https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d6fe7321fcc47641c55d042961cc4f4e.pdf 71093b7f93809b7e1e7830ea88a95fe1 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PREP SPORTS OHSAA considers proposal regarding transfers for sports DAYTON (AP) Students who · transfer to other schools only for better athletic o pportunities. and foreign students who are placed tn Ohi<> schools strictly to gain college athletic sc holarships may soon find that more difficult . The Ohio High School Athletic Association is considering bylaw revisions that would address both of those trends, the Dayton Dally News reported Sunday. One proposed rule change would make students ineligible for a year if they transfer from one school district to another after they have started their freshman year. The second proposed rule chan ge would make students from foreign countries and provinces ineligible for high school athletics, unless their parents have become legal U.S. residents or th ey are in a foreign exchange program listed by the Council on Standards for Inter- Tiger from Page B1 1990. 'The guy is simply in a differ~ ent league," Faldo said. Woods also beca,me the first player since Watson in 1982 to win the U.S. and British Opens in the same year, and the first since Nicklaus in 1972 to own three major c haJ,pionships at the sa me time. · · Woods now goes to the PGA Championship with a chance to join Ben Hogan as the only players to win three majors in one year. Els also set a record - the first player to finish second in three straight majors. He now has been runner-up to Woods six times, more than any other player. Els shot a 69, while Bjorn closed with a 71 to finish at 277. But the real challenge came .from Duval, No. 2 in the world ranking behind Woods. It was the first ·tinle they ~\ve re - paired together in the final group of a final round- in a major championship, n o less. Duval went out in 32 and was only three strokes back until Woods, perhaps sensing histo ry slipping away, poured it on with birdies on three of the next four holes. Meanwhile, Duv3l cru.mbled. .He was playing for second until hitting into the notorious Road Hole bunker on No. 17 and taking four shots to get out. He fin ished with a 75. "As good :is everything turned on [he front nine was as 1b.1d as · everything turned on the back," Duval said. "He si mply didn 't make rnis- Reds from Page 81 broken - bat groundout with the bases loaded to end the in ning. He pitched the mnrh for his 17th save in 1H c hances. T he Reds took advantage of Brian Andcr<o n's worst performance since June 17. Ande rson (8 - 4) allowed eight hits in five innings as the R eds· pt•lled ahead 5-1. Dmitri You ng hit a solo homer in the second , extending his hitting streak to I 0 games. The Reds 1 national Educational Travel. A student m an approved exchange program would be ineligible in tournaments. The eight-member O HSAA Board of Control passeil the package of proposed rule changes last week. T he entire package will be explained to sc hool administrators in September. The OHSAA 's 783 member schools are to vote on the package in the first two weeks in October. If a majoriry approves the changes, they would take effect Aug. 1, 2001. "We took a survey of our sc hools and found over 1.200 students transferred school distncts last year," said Brookville High/ School principal Dale Creamer, vice president of the OHSAA board. "I think I could safely say 95 percent of those transfers were for athletic reasons, to play for a better team or have a better chance at a college scholarship," he said. Parents, coaches and adrninis- rrators around the state have expressed concern to the OHSAA abou t th e problem, saying it has caused turmoil in their districts, Creamer said. Some exceptions to the transer rllle would be allowed · if a student's parents or legal guardian have to change residence, or if a sc hool closes. Another exception is if superintendents of both school districts enter into a writteh agreement that a transfe r would protec t a student's physical and mental well-being. Currently, foreign students are eligible for high school athl etics in Ohio if their parents set up legal guardianship with a family in the state. If the proposed rule is approved, those guardianship< would be void for eligibility purposes. Creamer said the OHSAA has not received any indication of major resistance to the proposed rule changes from member schools. takes, and he capitalized on the holes you expect to capitalize on. It was a spe·ctacular performance, to say the least." The other players to win the Grand Slam were Gene Sarazen in 1935, Hogan in 1953, Gary Player i(l 1965 and Nicklaus in '66 at Muirfield. Nicklaus went on to win the Grand Slam two more times. Not o nly IS Woods the youngest player to win all four majors, h e did it In only his 93rd sanction ed tournament, compared with 125 for Nicklaus. Woods won $759,150 from the record purse at the British Open. lt was his sixth victory this year, 21st on the PGA Tour and 25 worldwide. With the claret jug on a wooden table next to the first tee, shining in the bright sunlight over Scotland, Woods set out for what figured to be another breeze along the coast of the North Sea. Unlike the U.S. Open, a challenge awaited . Duval made the Old Course Took like PGA West in t~ Cali~ fornia desert, where he shot the only final- round 59 in history. After a nice lag putt from 70 fe et on the first, Duval hit it stiff to 2 and s feet on the next two holes for birdies. Woods, in his trademark chianti sweater and black slac ks, looked uncomfortable from the start, shiftin g hi s legs over his first two birdie putts and missing bPth from inside 10 feet. When h'e finally m ade one on No. 4 from 18 feet, he showed more emotion than he had all week by raising the putter with his left h a nd and punching the m with his right. If there was a turning point, it came on th e IOth hole. Duval got a hu ge break when his drive hit on the top of a pot bunker and carried along the baked turf to about pin high , where a simple chip left him 12 feet for birdie. The putt was on line for the cup but stopped inches short. He grimaced, scolded himse lf under his breath and sulked off the green, standing to the side as Woods buried a 10-foot birdie to build the lead back to four strokes. Despite a sore back, Duval showed plenry of fight. He also knew when ir was time to concede. A sloppy bogey by Duval and a routine birdie by Woods on the 12th hole restored the lead to six strokes, and Woods cruised to victory. That could make for a long flight home. Duval and Woods were scheduled to be on the sa me charter plane to Florida - along with the claret jug. Such was the case iwo years ago when Woods finished one stroke our of a playoff at Royal Birkdale, _wo.n by hi> go.o.d _.friend Mark O'Meara. . ":[ brought the claret jug bac k on the plane with Tiger," O'Meara said. " He held it and knew that he wanted it some day... He has it now, holding on with such a firm grip that anyo ne is going to have a hard time wresting it away. Or any other major, for that matter. "I played th e regul ar tour events. Tige r plays his own events," Els said. 'Tm probably living in an era where we're going to see the next great player." Then he paused, realizing what had unfolded over the past four days. "We're already seeing that ." added three runs in the fourth, when Griffey singled and Bichette hit his 15th homer. "It was a good pitch, a sinker down and away on the black just above the knees," Anderson said . " H e just dove out there. He's a strong man and he lut it hard." . Bichette has hi t safely in hi s last 17 games. The homer left him 8for-20 (.400) career off Anderson with three homers. Beniro Santiago's double only his 11 rh hit in his last 73 atbats - drove in ,the final run in the fo urth . larkin singled with one out in the fifth and scored from first on Griffey's double into the rightfield corner. Griffey took third on a wild relay throw to Kelly Stinnett but was out at the plate when Anderson - backing up ho me - retrieved the ball and threw to the catcher. Mike Bell, called up by th e Reds on July 12, made his ti m start ar rhird and singled twice for his first major league hits . Bell is part of the first three-ge neratio n family to play for the same ream - his grandfather Gus and father Buddy also played· for the Reds. Buddy Bell now manages Colorado. Monday, July 24, 2000 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD .. J;' I I 'PRO BAS,~ Natlonoll.ooguo E•atern Ohtlelon W L Pet. Team Minnesota (Milton 8-6) at Boston (Ohka 0-0), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 9-6) at Ba!tiiTICH'e {Parrish 0.0), 7:35p.m. Kansas City (Suzuki 5-4) at Chicago White Sox ; BueMo 1-0), 8:05 p.m. Anaheim (Bottenfield 6-8) at TeKS.s (Rogers GB 10·7). 8 :35 P ~ m . Oakland (Appior 8-7) at Seattle (Moyer 10. 3). 10:05 p.m. TVMCtay~a G1mea AUanta ·.. ........ .................60 39 .606 New York ........... ... .. , ........ 53 Montreal .......................... 47 Florida ............... ...... ...... ..48 Philadelphia ................... 44 44 .546 6 48 .495 11 50 .490 11 112: 53 .45-4 15 Tampa Bay (Trachsel 6-9) at Oe!roit (Blair 6- St. Louis ...... ................ .. 55 ~ Cincinnati ........ ......... ....... 50 48 Chicago ........................43 54 Pittsburgh .......................42 55 Milwaukee ...... .. ............... 40 59 Houston ......~ .. ... .............. as 63 Welt Ohdalon Arizona ......... . ....... 56 -43 san Francisco ................. 53 43 Los Angeles ...... ............... 51 46 ColOrado ·~ ·· ~·· ·· ······ ...... ..48 48 MlnnMOia {Mays 5-11) at Boston (R.Marlinez 8-5), 7:05 p.m. N .Y. Yar\k&8S (Penitte 9-6) at Baltimore (Ponson 5-6), 7:35 p.m. Kansas Clly (Suppan 4-6) at Ct'licago White So• (Parquo 9·3).,8:05 p.m . Anaheim (Etherton 5-1 ) e.t Texas (Oiver 2· 5), 8 :35p.m. Oakland (Heredia 11 · 7) at Seattle (S ele 11· 5). 10:05 p.m. .566 1 1/2 .526 4 .500 e 112 San Diego ........................44 54 .449 11 112 Sund.y'a a.m.. Cincinnati 5, Arizona 3 Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgt11 Chica~o Cubs s, Milwaukee 4 San Diego 6, Colorado 4, tO imings Houston 15, St. Louis 7 Montreal 7, Aorlda 8 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco o Atlanta 1, N.Y. Meta 0 EutemDIYIIIon Team WLTPttGFGA NY·NJ ........................ 13 7 New EnglancL. .. .......... 9 9 Miami ......................... 7 11 2 41 39 29 5 36 41 48 5 D.C ............................. 5 t3 6 Los Angeles (Brown 9·3) at Colotaelo (Arro· 10 5·8), 9:05p.m. 32 35 26 32 21 34 Centtlll Dlwlelon Tampa Bay ................ 12 9 2 38 Cnica~ ......... ,.... .. ... 10 ~ 35 ColumbUs ................... 9 11 4 31 Dallas ........................ .9 11 4 31 WMtem Dlvi1ton KansasCity ............... 12 5 5 •1 LosAngeles .............. 10 7 7 37 Colorado ........ .. ......... 10 10 3 33 San Jose ..................... 5 10 e 23 NOTE: Three points for a win and for a tie San Francisco (Gardner 6-4) at San Diego (Meadows 7. 7), 1 0 :05 p.m. tuead1y'e Cllmee Milwaukee (D'Amico e-4) at Pittsburgh (Ben· son 8-8) , 7:05p.m . Montreal {lrabu 2-4) at N.Y. Mats (Rusch 8- 44 46 3B e p~ m . Houston (Lima 3-13) a1 Cincinnati {Williamson 3-7). 7 :35p.m Chicago Cubs (Lieber 9-5) at Philadelphia (WoH 8·5). 7:35 p.m. Aoriela (Dempster 9· 7) 81 Atlanta (Giavine 11 -5), 7:40 p.m. Arizona (R.Johnson 15-2) at St. Louis (Stephenson 10-8), 8:10p.m. Los Angeles (Park 10-7} at Colorado (Vosttli 40 33 39 41 40 33 t7 30 42 34 one point 34 30 27 Saturday'• G•mea New England 2. San Jose 1 New Vor1<-New Jersey 4, Miami 2 Ta""a Bay 2, los Angeles 0 Kansas City 3, Columbus 1 4·11), 9:05p.m. San Francisco (Aueter 7·5) at San Diego (Williams 4-3), 10:05 p.m. ........... ~ ....... 51 Boston ............... ............51 Toronto .. .. ........................53 Baltimore .. .... ._ .............. 43 BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX- Oesignaled 1B-DH Commission takes adion on road closings Mike Stanley for assignment. Optioned AHP John Wasdin and 18-DH Morgan Burkhan to Pawtucket ol the In ternational League. ACtivated RHP Rod Beck from the 15-day dis· abled list. Recalled 38 Sean Berry from Paw· tucket. Romero from Salt Lake City of the PCL. Placed RHP Mike Uncoln on the 15-day dis· abled list. NEW YORK YANKEES--Designated OF Felix Jose tor as.!ignment. OAKLAND ATHLETICS- Recalled LHP Barry Zito from Sacramento of the PCL. Assigned RHP Soon SeNice outright to Sacramento. TORON TO BLUE JAVS- Act!ve.ted SS Alex Gonzalez from the 15-day disableel list. Optioned RHP Leo Estrella to Syracuse ol the International League. Natlon1t Laaau• CINCINNATI REDS- Acti\lated RHP Manny A-ybar from the 15-day disabled li st. Agreed to terms with SS Barry Larkin on a three-year contract extension through 2003 . HOUSTON ASTAOS- Released LHP Yorkis Perez unconditionally. Optioned RHP Jose Cabrera to New Orleans of the PCL. Recalled RHP Jason Green and LHP Wayne Franklin from New Orleans. BY BRIAN o n Monday. Mr. and PCL. .548 44 .537 Wom.n't Nlllon•l Bllkltblll Auoclatlun GB 42 1 Eaatem Conflf'Wictl .Tum W Cleveland ......................... l3 .530 1 112 54 .443 10 Tampa Bay .................... 38 58 .396 14 1/2 47 Central Olvlelon ....... 61 37 .822 Cleveland ..................... 50 41 .515 10 112 Detroit ........................ .. ..45 51 .4f.i9 15 Kansas Cily .................... 45 52 .464 151/2 Minnesota ............. .......... 44 57 .436 18 112 Weat Dlvlelon .. .......... .57 40 .588 Seattle .......... Daklana . .. ...... ·~- -~·· ·· ····sa .546 4 Anaheim .......................,.53 46 .535 5 Te)(as .................... : ........ .46 ,479 10 112 Sundly'e Gamea Toronto 4, Bal1imore 1 N.Y. Yankees s, Tampa Bay 1 Boston 1, Ch;cago White Sox o Oetroil 12, Kansas City 9 Cleveland 8, Minnesota 3 Oakland 5, Anaheim 0 Texas 3, Seattle 2 Today'aGimll TamRa Bay (Lopez 6· 7) at Detroit (Nomo 39). 7:05 p.m. Ch1cago .. . JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Signed CB Michael Sw1ft. Released CB Isaac Harvin . Weat11m Conference 3 .875 K·liouston .............. .... ...... 21 4 .840 112 """"""'··············· ·~··· ..... . I 4 9 .609 6 1/2 SIICI!imento ~ ... ~ ....... .. :..... 15 10 600 61/2 ·utah ............................... 13 12 .520 81/2 so BUFFALO BILLS-Signed DE Erik R owers. Miami ................................9 15 .375 5 Indiana ..............................6 16 .273 7 Chartotte ........................... 5 18 .2 17 B 112 x·Los Angeles .................. 21 « FOOTBALL Sh•ver and TE Bryan Arndt. CHICAGO BEAR S-Signed S Mike Brown to a four-year contract . Minnesota ........................ 11 13 .458 10 Potttand .......................... 7 16 .304 13 112 Seattle .. ,.......................... 4 19 .174 16 112 x-clinched playoff spot S.turday'a Gemea Cleveland 76, Miami 47 tndiana 80, Charlotte 59 Sacramento 61, PhOenix 60 Sund.y'a Games New York 69. Houston 64 OT Barry t here. Commission ers, t r ustees and other interc•a ed parties viewed Stokes. Waived P Scan Terna. MIAMI DOLPHINS-Waived Hoelscher. KCLLT from Page 81 N at ionwide scored four runs in the first and the third innings. fi nishing the game with -three in the fourth . Awards from Page 81 Sheets (Gree n Braves). Betwe e n the co nso lation game and t he cham pi o n sh ip ga me, Rob Be ll er was indu cted Into the KC LlT Hall of Fame. H e re<eived th e award for thi s performan ce in the 197 4 tournament. As a m e mber of the '74 City lee and Fuel of Point Pleasant squad. he led his team to five DE David th e road prior tn Mond ay's m eetin g, and President JanL't H Oward said 'i he was in favor nf the closillt;. The trustees, howL.·ver, rl'lked that at least a portion of the road rl'main open so th at lt could be U>nl '" a tlood mad, and to ensure l.'lllt'rgency NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS--Signed RB J.R. Redmond to a four-year contract. Signed LB Rob Holmberg. NEW YORK GIANTS- Placed CB Bashir Levi ngston, T Jim Goff, HB Cordell Mitche ll and FB Brian Aikins on the physically unabl e to perform list SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed WA Sean Oawkins. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS--Signed OL Cosey Coleman to a lour-year contract and TE Patrick Hape to a one-year contract WASHINGTON REOSKINS-S igned RB Gerard Arnold. Wai\led WA Ethan Howell and LB Andre Reed . access to rt'tl!dcn ccs o n neig hboring B e nt z Cl' lll t'tny a nd Keebau~;;h -Fo ll rod NEW POU.LTRY BUILDING - ·The OQen Qavilion sty~builrung_~Jl_S nolonlyJOOm_fQr_eilhibitiog_poultry. bulalsoshowing them , Looking-out over the- grounds from the building were, from left, Ed Holter, fair board president, Jim Watson and Kenny Buckley. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) 11 m 1les of c o~ stllnt . strt!tC: I'IIn~ fFCltrMObllt- ro Gulf Shoroes and Orange Beach include sugary-whitt beaches as some of the world 's most buutlful shoreline . Beller recorded thr ee home run s, t wo triples , a doubl e and three singles. Or ~1nge To"vn sh 1p. Salisbury Townsh ip Trust ees Ted Warner Jrid EJ Durst, and lti cha rd !.\ailey. tow uship ckrk, m~.:t with rh e co n1111 i'-isi on crs to di sc us-; th e condition o f a c ounty-owned ro;-~d leaJmg ro th e o ld co unty l.mdfill ofT State R out e 1-U . Ac cording to thl.' trustees. they ,Jrl' wil lin g to t.1kt· respon - "ibili ty for th~..· road if t!K co m- mi 'i'> ioncrs wil l p.1y for th e ma tL·rial n cc~..kd to repl ace a -lil- foor cuh-cn w hich is in poor condi ri n n . ( :om m is'i i o Ill' rs ;1pprovcd the transfer of th e road to rhL' tru -.tl'L..,, a11d agTt'l'd to pay for th e cu lvert. \Varner ' .l id th at rilL' ro :~ d is numbe red :-~nd d oe~; not have :-. name . and rhat it is u st· d p rim;,ri ly :1s a tunlaroLIIl d <.;JtL· for "c hoo] ·bust' S. not Please see Roads, Page AJ @.al1 1.800.745.7263 www. g ulfshores.tom BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH well-li t and equipped with sev- SENTINEL NEWS STAFF t'ral water spigo ts for thl' convt·- P OMEROY nit·n cc o f animal handlers. Exh 1bi tors of draft horses and poultry at this year's Meigs County Fair, Aug. 14-19, wi ll be using brand new bui ldings. Th e seco nd buildin g coll srruned n ear the race tra ck over th e hill from the midway area wi ll ·house the draft horses. It IS 3H - by- 120 feet and divicl ed into 40 sta lls: ' The uld dre~ ft horse be~rn Thc-v wen: ·constructed with a $26.SI.III state !-(rant, matched dollar tor doll.Jr bv rhe Meigs County Agricultural Society. H o m e Creek E ntl'l' p ri 'lcs Inc. of PtHllLTO\' bui lt the <~ tructun·' · last ye ar. the O h10 Lq~isla­ tu rc set as id e SS n111lion doll ~1n fnr L·apira l imprm'l'lll L'!lt'i to fair- whic h i.;; located n e:-~r th e mid - gnn1nds . Th :n ll H li H.'Y tributed ac ros<t th e Ohio. Deparrment ture . With th e state lo c J! fund s, a sma ll wa<~ di s- <;tate by the of Agricul money and anim al bam wav on the hi ll wi ll be use d fo r NEW BARN - This new draft horse barn located near other horse barns by the race track has 40 stalls. to he. used t(H exh ibitin g poultry in o nl' end and a small shu\v ring 111 the oth er end h ~1 s been built on the· hi ll. The build ing wi ll be used for both open class and 4-H ex hibits , "cording to Ed H o ltt'r, fair board pr~·si dcnr. The building" 4ll- by - 75 fe et and 1s b etween the cu m nH;' rc ial bu ilding and th e sh ee p barn . It is de signed in o pe n pavilio n style and is surrou nded with attrac tive wood fencing. It is Underwood and Wise to speak at fund-raiser, rally BY MICHELE CARTER We" Vir- g mia Gov. Ceci l UndL"rwood and U.S. Rep. Uol> Wi se· will be two Each recorded a si ngle and a dou ble. Adam Stewart had a double, while Cody Jordan and Ricky Wyant had a si ngle apiece. Errett was the Poi nt player of the g-Jme, havin g two hits. two R.l3l, and scoring rhe game- ending run. Blac kston took t he honor for Pomeroy. 4. roads . Acco rdmg to Kn1ghr. chl' road actuall y Iics o n till· SteJrn s' prop erty. and th ey have maintain ed tlw road. alth ough it is deemed impaso.;abk. Pro secLitor John- ~nt-~~ ,l L.h ·l'-t'd lru 'itl't.'.., L(. lll Wh itt· .md Jim Bernard t h at th r;.· tru 'ilt't:s would be rL·quirl·d to i n~r casc the· w id th of thl..' road. and 111ain ta 111 it :1ftcr co nstru ction, if it were to rcnuiJI opt·n . After llll'L'till_!.!; with Engilll'L'i· R o lwrt E::~'i nt1 , however, the tru.;;tees r ounrcred w ith a req ue st that t he l' IH irc road be rlo')l'd, and the CO!l llll i'ls ioners ap p!TlVLd the cl osin g. Th c· boani abo approved the clo" m!:!- of Smith R oad, dlso in New buildings up for use at Meigs fair hailed by N.ttlonclf Gtogr~phlc OVP NEWS STAFF vic tories en route to the ti tl e. H e pit c h ed in three of tho se games, striking o ut IS of the 18 batters h e fa ced in Game Delbert of Stearns R oad. which they sa id has not be e n mJintainc:d by th e tru st ees in the 4(1 yL·ars that the Stearns h ave li ved CAROLINA PANTHERS--Released (l Clay GREEN BAY PACKERS--Signed Mr s. Stea rns met with the c omnn..; . ; io ncr's with th e ir attorney, C h arlc<~ Knight, to re quest the clost ng of a Olll'-llllk portion National Football League L Pet, GB 9 .591 NewVork ..... .................... 14 10 .583 Orlando ............................ 14 10 .583 Washington .............. ........ n 12 .479 21/2 Detroit...... ..... .. .. 10 12 .455 3 Mc·i~' i'OMEROY Co unty co mtni -:-.ion c rs ttwk ac ti o n to clos t· two ro;Jd~ in ()nmgc Township fol lo,ving di sc u ss ion with town sh ip trustees and property owners durin g their regular m c~..·t in g PHILADELPHIA f=tHILUES-Optioned RHP Mark Brownson to Scranton/INilkes·Barre of ttle International League. Pet. J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MASON. W.Va . Po m e roy's run ' came in the third. Bradley Ramsburg, who also 'p itched for the Indians, singled and scored on a Daylon Jenkins fl y ball . Clayton Blac kston recorded the other Pome roy lut o n a bloop si ngle in the fourth . Point 's leading h itters were James Casto and Bobby Errett . so Ce.nts Devon White from ttle 15-day Clisabled list. Optioned RHPAI Reyes to Albuquerque of the Etlatern Division New Yorl< . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 42 LOS ANGELES DODGERS--ActJvaled OF SoMdoy, July 211 All-Star game at Columbus, 3:30p.m. American l.e1gue W l PRO HOOPS ·, 1 Hometown Newspaper MINNESOTA TWINS--Recalled LHP J.C. 3·5). 7:35p.m. TNm Meigs County's DETROIT TIGERS--Recalled AHP Erik Houston (Hon 4-11) at Cincinnati (Hamisctl 7). 7:10 New York at Washington, 7:30p.m. Indiana at Charlene, 7:30p.m. Ponland at Detroit, 7:30p.m. C leveland at Phoenix. 10 p.m. Tu..day'e G1mea Seanle at Houston, 8:30p.m. , Orlando at Los Angeles. 10:30 p.m. Hiljus from To ledo of tne International League. Optioned 1B Eric Munson to Jacksonville of lhe Southern League. Today'oGomoo . TOCI1y'a Gamea 7·9), 7:05p.m. July 25, 2000 • Utah 69, Orlando 6e Minnesota 80, Portlana 63 los Angeles 73, Sacramento 68 Cleveland (Rnley 8-7) at Toronto (Escobar .561 .510 5 .443 11 1/2 .433 12 1/2 .404 15 1/2 .357 20 .552 Details, A3 2), 7:05p.m. Central Dlvlalon Tuesday Time out for tips; society news, AS Reds fall to Houston, Bl Wednesday: Cloudy Hl1h: 80s; 1ow: 60s of '1t'VL'ral .,p~o:ah·r-, p.lrticipating in , c hi cken barlwcut· dinner" and L-·H.:;m\ .md t:nrnbrc:.h.l flu tlw\t' in ,1 ttt' ll da nre. r:t l \t' l r.tll y ' tln A;I H.T ICl ll Alloy, The g ro up \\'ill .dso havt· their \\'orkL·P... ha,l'ball throwing cage wirh fre e ' ' Thi~ 10, ,t rmn nlll!lil y. muhi cotrmv "ho w of "uppoq tOr the ba~eball beame> ro th e first ISO Am cric;n1 Alloys wo rker'i 11 1 thc:1r kids. The West Virginia Division dllu·l\ to rl'npt' tl tilt• plant." orga- of Natural R csourc ~· s will have ib ni zl'r St·ou Simms "aid . " \Vt· want Wildlife Di spl ay fres· for the pubto prov1de them with rhc fund s lic. Tht· West Virgima Nation al the y m:e d to keep tbe food Cu.wd "'ill h ave ~ a equipment dispantry open unri l th at happens." play. 1 he Idl e Tymes I3and will Th e rally is Aug . 20 from 12:311 perform and t here will be an to .\ :311 p.m . ar Waha ma High ant ique car diSplay. School;and is spon sorl'd by l3end Plene see R•lly. P•c• AJ . Area C:A it E ·'"d !no! uni om in CornmumrY Unit\· 21 11111, .1 fu n d ' Cef11.8oo:Alt'~~~~ for • tr~ r _autlop ~uldt or hit our wtbslt• at www .tourolabama .org •. £ ., the area, including Umted Stc·el Work<·" Lncal H5'l - L·, USWA Lncal 51i6H and rhe U nited Min e Workers as we ll as others. Bend Area CARE w ill prepa re ,, Today's Sentinel lSedlons-JlPages the an tiq ue tractor d isp lay thi ~. year. according ro Holrt•r. P lans :-tn: bcin~ !l l :ttic to Jc dicat e th t· t wo new buildings in a ribbon curting takt' pbt·e 011 LL'rL'lliOilY m tht• opt· ntn g . .by of the Mt·ig-.; c:ou nty F.tir.A ug. 14- . "WHho u r thl' ~ tart· nH.m ey we wouldn't h ,lVt' tht•J:.t' bulldin~s which JrL' ~ u ch ,Jtl :u.lditwn to tht' f~llr g rO Uild ~." l OilllliL'lltt."d Holt er. DISCUSSES LEVY- Steve Beha, left, diSCusses the need for addi· tiona! tax funding for the Carleton School and Meigs Industries with Me1gs County Commissioners M1ck Davenport, Je ff Thornton and Janet Howard, right. Beha wi ll ask commiSSioners to approve place· ment of a levy on the November ballot, and introduced commissioners to a number of MR / DD cl1ents and boosters . (Brian J. Reed photo) Middleport hopes to acquire three school buil~ings after vacated by school district BY BRIAN J. REED hu1ld1ng' r.trr}. u . . L. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials AS A3 School -1)i-.trict. BS Qbitu~ri~s S(!orts A4· Middkpun w .Jl wc k " ' Ell'llll'l lt.n y Sc h(IOI . ~L'l~~ lulll nr H1gh Sehoul .l!ld tl1<..· nld " rl' lHr.d " '-l·hnn l .lnu l d 1 n~-. ati: cr .dl ,li'L' \·.h' .It~.· d hy the ' Mei!! ' Luc.d B~-4 Bt,6 W~ather A3 Lotteries QffiQ Pick J : 7-8-7 Pick 4: ~- 2-8-9 Buckeye Five: 1 -7- 11~23-27 \'£VA, Daily 3: 8-2- 5 Daily 4: 6-2-0- 1 Mllll>LEI'ORT ,JL.ljlllrl' M1ddlepon ViiLlgl' C:ou tKil P·'""L'Li .1 I'L''- oluti()tl .It th L' ll' re~ ­ uLu m:'L' ting on Mond.1\' t'\'t'lllll~ ro p ur"' u '-· .111 .l~rL'L'l lli..' IH ,~· ith th L' -.~..· lll;ol hn.1rd to ,Kquirc till' b~ulding-. . Council rt·prl'"il.' lltJtn·L·'i .md the' lil.1~l·"... ec onon11 C dn·clopmcnt CO!l1 111i-.'i ion \\' 111 lllL'L' t with thL· 'it' hool ho.trd ;lt ih rcgul.tr t ll t'l' tlll ~ ton ight to di .;;~· u-. , the \·ill.tgc \ iiltLTL''-t. Till· building-. wtll b e .1h.mdo nnl hy thL' di,triL.·t 111 two )'L'Jr <; wh t.:n a cnnsoli d ,ltl' d eit'tlll',llLl r\ s.clwo l ;md middl e o;; chool b11 1ldi ng arL' completed . Council has dt<;ctl<t'i t:d COll\'L'rtJng the t:"klllL' Il t;lry huildmg. located on l>l'tirl StrL.'l't, to .1 villagL' hal l and jail f.Kility. It has al <o disc u<Sc' cl the pot e n tial ttH ero uo mic dc ve lopnlt'n t tlut th e ntllt' r nf rhc lllhldlc -.~· h ol) l. Oll l'l' Mt Li dlq'~l ' l't ll1 gh SclHHlL ,\, .1 l't) Jl11lll111 11Y '-'-' llh-r ()] lc,hnl otllc c " P ·lC L'. lu ~ .JI -.n hl·n1 d i "L u~,l·d. I .1-.t night\ 1\'"(dll t t n n I ~ H111 , l h 7l'" thr \ Ill.i,:.!l..'·, inrnn t .lll d .Hitih'l'l ll'" th L· L'L'Ulllllllll d nt· lop111L'IH ~roup to pn1( ·ccd " 1th dl'-l U'-'1111 1, .1 11d 1\l'gtHl.l tinn . . wnh t h e '-t·huol b n.1rd t{, r ri ll' b t n l i.hth~"' .Jnl ui. . nilm . tv1 ,l)'l H ~ . 111dy l.lllll.IJ' L' i11 \,li d th l' l'( illlPlllll. l lHillll l tt 1/l'. t:<ll llJ~ rl,L'll llt l ' ILnrll\ ,\ 11 M il k <:1\ilik !Iii I Chil,J ,_ \re\c' I lllill ~·c. M yro n I )ut11e ld ,IJ HI t :oun(tlnun Bnb R l) l'llll\llll. wil l work with .1 l · ttl7L' Il " •• id \'l ... ll r y lOll llllltt L'l' dl'dlr.lt - d l' \'L'J optllt'llt l'd ll) th L· St'hoo l btul dnl~ prn.JL'l't work wah tlw ,r\H}l)l dJ -. trl t't. 1\l pl.Jn u~n ,Jlld " \f./L' C.llll\Ut W.\it lllltl] th l· -.dHJuJ.., .l iT l· ]l)"l'd t U tn,lk e p Lu1..;,~· Btl\ C hild-. "<ltd .1( ],a..,t 1ng h t \ lll L'L' t111!( . ·'T h e ta.' p"yns o i' M1ddkpo n btllh the<<' Please see $(hools. Page AJ .. �BUCKEYE BRIEFS Judge tosses out union lawsuit : DAYTON (AP)- A la~uit alleging that officials of the International Union of El~ctronic Workers abused their powe.r and misused union funds has been dismissed by a federal judge. U.S. DISlrict Judge .Gladys Kessler in Washington granted the lltternational , union's motion for summary judgment, IUE officials '3Jd on Mon day. , "This deci>ion clears the IUE's good name as a democratic Llnion," 'aid IUE International President Ed Fire. " All of us are pleased to finally put this unfortunate, costly, divisive experience behind us." The 1999 lawsuit filed by Ron Gilvin of Miamisburg contended <hat Fire and other union offi~ials abused their power when they ' uspended Gilvm as IU E secretary-treasurer in 1998. Gilvin later was recalled from office by a membership vote. · The suit also alleged that Fire and other officials manipulated Lfnion members and funds for their own political agendas. Kessler ruled on Friday that the suspension and recall procedures did not violate the law. She also found that Gilvin's activity was not protected by the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959, the def~ndants did not wrongfully use union power and Gilvin was not removed as part of a scheme to suppress dissent. · Gilvin, S I, who sought reinstatement and an unspecified amount of damag~s. said he plans to appeaL · "It's a shock," Gilvin said Monday. "Apparently the judge is saying because you're an officer you have no rights as a member." The union has 122,000 members nationally an·d represents 13,000 autoworkers at five plants in the Dayton area. Toledo schools get new leader ; TOLEDO (AP) - The next superintendent of schools in Toledo will be Eugene Sanders, the man who beaded the Board of Education's search committee. ~ The board voted Monday night to hire Sanders, an education professor at Bowling Green State University. Sanders just recently came up for consideration hi1melf. · H e will suc(ecd the retiring Merrill Grant. Among the finalists for the job was Toledo businessman Bruce Douglas, who made a brief run for governor two years ~go. Tanks too full before blast WILLOUGHBY (AP) - Tanks which leaked propane that exploded were overfilled due to malfunctioning equipment, the " 'pplier said. The leaky tanks were overfilled at McKnight Cylinders Inc., near Pittsburgh, which ships cylinders to AmeriCas Inc. facilities in O hio, Michigan , Indiana, IUinois and Kentucky. Presid~nt Len Carie blamed the problem on malfunctioning equipment that fills and then weighs the tanks. McKnight tests and repairs propane tanks and bas supplied AmeriGas · with filled propane cylinders since May One person was injured last week in a series of explosions at an AmeriGas plant in Willoughby. The blasts destroyed a building and ,Iamaged dozens of vehicles. An undisclosed number of overfi,lled tan ks were removed from Home D epot stores over the weekend in the Tr~nton, Mich., area, but AmeriCas is still trying to contact custome~ who may have purc ha s~d them ea rlier la st week, said Home . Depot corporate <pokesman Tom G ray. Crash involves sheriffs captain NORWALK (AP) - Six people were injured when a sheriff's captain responding to an emergency call tried to evade an uncom- -i ng-pas.ing vehi~le,-swerved and hit a-car Monday nighi;wthorities· s.tid . · None of the injuries was believed to be life-threatening. Three sLblings,Jamie Young, 5, Lindsey Young, 4, and Ashley Young, 3, were transferred to Toledo Children's Hospital in stable condition. Huron County Sheriff's Capt. Gregory A. Engfund, 49, and the driver of the second vehicle, James D. Stotts, 57, of Molino, Fla., and his fourth grandchild, Daphne Young, I, were treated at Fisher-Titus Medical Center in Norwalk. The children live with Stotts and were visiting relatives in Ohio. Englund was responding to an emergency when an oncoming truck pulled over to yield and was passed by another truck on State Route 18, according to State Highway Patrol Lt. Walt Poffenbaugh. Englund swerved to avoid the oncoming passing truck and lost control, moving into the path of the Stotts vehicle, the authorities re ported. Norwalk is about 50 miles southwest of Cleveland. Kasich mum on VP search COLUMBUS (AP) - U.S. R ep. John Kasich was in the running, but it was former Defense Secretary Dick Cheney being identified .ts Texas Gov. George W Bush's likely runnin g mate. Bush planned to make the offer Tuesday, two highly placed GOP <ources m d. Cheney has told associates he would accept it. Kasich's spo kesman Bruce Cu thb ertson said the Republican congress man from O hi o won't b e otTermg Jny commt::nts until "it i co mes fro m the governor's mouth" that Cheney is the choice to rnn nd out the Republi ca n ti cket. Kasic h, 48. the H ouse budget chairma n, was eleCted to the 12th Cong ress ional District in the Columbus are a in 1982. He is not see ki ng el ection to a lOth term . He starred a ca mpaign for president in February 1999 but pulled o11 t of conte nt ro n 111 Jul y I <J<J'J, la cking enough money or support rn the polls. He was on ly able to r.ti sc' S 1.6 million in the first six months of 1'199, co mpared with Uus h's total of$36.25 million . KaSJch was appomt n l budget chair in January 1995 arter th e Republicans reg:uncd con<rul of Co ngress. He played a lead role in rlw GO P\ plans to cu t <pend in g and balance th e budget and was one ot the m.LJnr :1 uthors of the I 'J97 budget- balan cing plan. Overha~l of election expected I IAM ILTON (A I') - The <udden deat h of John F Holcomb, the Bu tler Co unty prosecutor ti>r 27 year<, wi ll make it a challenge for I lcmo c r:~t~ to retain th l.' only co un ty wide elected office held by a I >emoc rat. in dw GO P-do minJtcd co unty. ' 1-l olcomb. 63. who nearly die d four ye ars ago from an aneurysni, dLc d of a heart attack Sa tmday at River D owns race track in c :in cm rutJ. l ie had bct'n run n mg fu r re- elec tion in Novetnber aga inst Robin Piper. :1 Rc p uhlican \v h~) w as a form er ass tstanc prosecuto r oil H olr-' llllb'~ 'lt:tfT. I ) ,m C:urernwyer. an a,._j,t ant cou n ty prosecutor, has been desigIJ.Itl' d Tueaday,July 25, 2000 Pomeroy, M.lddleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel the <nterrm prosecutor to replace Holcomb. The Butler r :o umy Demoua t1c PJrry r.; r lllmu~ t choo'l' .111 e le c tion ca ndidate to r1111 ,1ga m 'it Piper.· , · l! ulcomb WJ< o gruff and blunt powcrh .>use in law and politics in tilt' fast - growin g, Sll b urba u C mcinnati co unty. "H e was the lion that roored." sa1d Dr. Rr chard Burkhardt, the <' nlmry coro ner. Wrongful-imprisonment Ohio village helping sougtit in molestation case European communities DAYTON (AP) - A couple whose convictions on childmolestation charges _were thrown out after they spent nearly a dozen years in prison asked a judge Monday to rule they were wrongfully imprisoned. A ruling in their favor would allow them to seek damages from the state. Sixteen years ago, children at the suburban Huber Heights apartment complex where Aldridge and M. Jenny Wilcox lived accused the couple of molesting them. The two were convicted and served 11 112 yem of a life sentence before a judge threw out the convictions in March 1996 after three of their. six accuse..-said the crimes never happened. Prosecutors said then that the case was too old to retry and that the. wimesses did not want to go through another trial. "These crimes never occurred;' Harry Reinhart, Aldridge's attorney, told visiting Licking County Judge Gregory Frost during the hearing Monday in Monrgomery County Common Pleas Court. "They could not have occurred." But Charissa Payer, assistant Ohio attorney general, told Frost that two of the accusers still maintain the couple molested them. She said evidence will show that the conviction was justified and that the couple cannot prove they were wrongfully imprisoned. Both Aldridge and Wilcox took the stand and denied ever molesting or having sexual contact with children. "Being sentenced to five life senrences for something I didn't do is traunJJtic,"Wilcox said. Th~ cas~ began in !984 when three brothers aged 7, I 0 and 11 were accused of being involved in the sexual assault of a girl who lived in the apartment complex. One boy said then that Aldridge and Wilcox, not be and his brothers, were the perpetrators. Th~ boy identified the couple after police showed him a photo spread and told him that they were the two other children had said were involved. Six children - aged 8 through 12 at the time - testified against the couple at the 1985 trial. Aldridge and Wilcox each were convicted . of multiple counts of rape and gross sexual imposition and sentenced to life in prison. In 1994, the three brothers recanted their testimony when a private investigator questioned them. After a hearing in 1996, Judge Richard Parrott said he was convinced that the children who testified had been coerced into lying and that more than 80 pages of crucial evidence including police reports listing other suspects and medical exatm showing no signs of sexual abuse among the alleged victims - was omitted from the cou pie's trial. LOCKLAND (AP) - This community is using its expertise in restoring old industrial sites to help cities in Romania and Serbia improve their quality of life. "We look for this to be a long-term relationship with both cities," village Administrator Evonne Kovach toldThe Cincinnati Enquirer for a Tuesday story. Kovach recendy traveled to Timisoara, in western Romania , on behalf of the US. Agency for International Development. She also is helping Pancevo in .central Serbia. .The group sought her out because of her work with brownfields, or former industrial sites that have environmental problems. The village, . just northeast of Cincinnati, has several other projects in the works to make new uses of the brownfields. Pancevo will receive about $100,000 through U.S. AID to help rebuild infrastructure destroyed during the 1999 NATO bombing campaign , the mayor of that city said. Srdjan Mikovic, the mayor of Pancevo and an official in the opposition Serbian Renewal Movement, said that his city was one of four in Serbia to be paired with cities in the United Stares. deceased, to Andrew . Carl Mourning, Mary Frances Price, Nona E. Nelson, Nona Story, James G . Mourmng, Jam es Gilbert Mourning, affidavit, Middleport; Thomas A. McMahon , Gale L. McMah o n, to Edward B. Ross, Ruth Ann Ross, deed, Scipio ; Edward B. Ross, Ruth Ann Ross, to Thomas A. McMahon, Gale l. McMahon, ~asement; Patty Ann Pickens, Rankin R. Pickens, to Michael P, Kloes, Amy L. Buckbee, deed , Chester; PDK Construction Inc., to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Chester; Crystal L. Whitlatch, John Fisher, Jr., Sarah S. Fisher, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Chester; Ernestine Napper, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Rutland; Howard Logan, Eleanor J. Logan, to Mary , Ann Fields, deed, Syracuse; Murl Boudinot, to Southern Ohio Coal Company, d~ed, Columbia; Richard F. Fick, Jr:, Annette. Kay Fick, Karen Fick Smith, Tim L. Smith, to Rebecca Edwards, deed, Chester; · Carmel Sutton United Methodist Church , to Tru stees Sutton Township, deed , Sutton; Paul CJay, to Equi credit Corporation, deed, Middleport ; Lucille M . Sauer, deceased, to Alb ert H . Sauer, affidavit. Salem ; Larriena Goody, Larr ie na Ellison, to Richard Hagerty, Dorothy Hagerty, deed, Salem; James Goody, Karen Sue Goody, to Richard Hager.ty, Dorothy Hagerty, deed, Salem; Clarmont P. Harris, Jr., Mary A. Harris, to Charles R . Cozart, deed, Olive; Jack Morrow, Dorothy Johnson, to Jennifer Johnson, deed , Letart; Roger A. Ritchie, Carolyn Ritchie, to Janice R. Weber, Janice R. Kestner, Jani ce R. Ritchie, Charles A. Ritchie, deed, Chester; Nona E. Nelson, deceased, to Patrick Rae Story, Margaret Lynn ·Story, .M-arga ref Scllwao Story, Steven Story, James D. Story, certificate, Middleport; Jerry St. Clair, Armeda K. St. Clair, to Daryl E. Chafin, deed, Olive; · Arthur C. Gibson, Jr., to Harry L. Ramsey, Joanne J. Ramsey, deed, Scipio; Stephanie D. Cochran, Stephanie D. Harruff, Joshua P. Harruff, to Rasco Mills, Sandra J. Mills, deed, Salisbury; Pomeroy LTD., to Woda Colonial Park Limit, deed, Pomeroy; Frank Herald, Jr., to Travis Pierce, deed, Rutland; Amy See, to Dwight Ashley. Wanda Ashley, deed, Rutland; Esther Landon , to Jeffrey Neil Durst, Bryan David Durst , deed, Olive; Jimmy R. Lee, Kimberly S. Lee, to jimmy R. Lee, Kimberly S. Lee, deed, Pomeroy; Kimberly S. Le e, Kimberly Lee, Jimmy R . Lee, to Wayne Pauley, Jr. , Cathy Pauley, deed, Salisbury; said to Campbell, who' said that she felt the second, more inclusive plan, was unfa ir to her Page AI , employees and other employees • Trussell and paid from the general fund . Deputy Scott Steve Beha, dire cto r of the Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell met individually with the board Carleton School and · Meigs to discuss last week's action Industries, introduced commisadopting a new health insurance sioners to a number of students plan through Anthem . and clients of th e county 's In addition to a 90/ 10 plan programs . He approved for general fund MR / DD employees, commissioners announced the MR / DD board approved a 100 percent reim- will request permission to place bursement plan for employees at a levy on the Nov. 7 ballot. the Departme nt of Jobs and Beha said the board will Family Services, which Trussell, request a levy to generate an representing the Ohio Patroladditional $360,000 per year for men's Benevolent Associa tion local union , said was unfair to capiral improvements and operdeputies and will likely result in ating expenses, similar to levy the filing of a grievance by requests made in past years and union n1embers. rejected by voters. Trussell said the insurance Beha said that be was not preagent who met with county pared Monday to present specif- · departments last week said that ic millage for the levy request, the 90/l 0 plan was the only plan which WO!Jld be offererl to because pending electric utility county employees, and that deregulation will change -the deputies were required to , but rev.e nue generated by tax levies. willing to, accept a number of The deadline for placing decreases in coverage because levies on the N\)vemb er ballot is the plan was the only one Aug. 24, and Beha sa id that he offered. will meet with the commissionThe commissioners approved the full-reimbursement plan for ers in early August to present DJFS employees because the specific information about the cost was fully reimbursable from levy proposaL the state. Employees at the The MR / DD board's last agency do not pay any cost for successful levy was approved in their health insuranc.e pian, November 1999, and the board while general fund employees has tried consistently for a numnow pay $30 and $200 per month, respectively, for single ber of years to approve additional levy funds. and family policies. Campbell said she felt that the Mary Powell of the second plan was unfair to Chester/Shade Historical Assoemployees, and that she was ciation discussed the success of "disappointed" that other Chester/Shade Days, which departments were not notified took place the weekend of July that the second plan was avail15 . able. Powell said the event, cenCommissioner Mick Davenport said that the plan was not tered around the Chester Couroffered to county departments thouse, was very successful, and because the general fund and the that visi\ors registered from 27 individual general fund depart- Ohio towns, as did visitors from ments could not bear the addiVirginia, West Virginia, Iowa and tional cost. "You above anyone else California. The commissioners approved should know the condition of the general fund," Davenport a· contract between the DJFS and God's NET, a Pomeroy teen center, involving $60,715 in Prevention, Retention and Con(USPS 21J.!I60) Ohio VaiJey Publlshlna Co. tingency funds from the TempoPublished every afternoon, Mond1y throua:h . Friday, tll Coutl S1,, Pomeroy, Ohjo by_the rary Assistan'~- to Ne_edy__F..ami= - OtiiO- Villey ·ru&IIShliij -compan~ POilie,.oy,lies program. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-21S6. Second class post•ae ptid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. The contract services will . Member: The Associated Preu, 1nd the Ohio emphasize d~ug and alcohol-free Newspape r A.nodation. ' programs for area teenagers , and POSTMASTER: Send 1ddress conectiom to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Coun S1., Pomeroy, will provide fundi~g for interOhio 45769. • vention and computer coordinaSUBSCRIPTION RATES tors and other staff, and field B~ Carrier or Motor Route One \\'cek ..................... ,...................- ..... $2.00 trips and other events. One Month ..... ... ......................... ....... $8.70 One Year ................ ,....... ....................... $104.00 Commissioners discussed with SINGLE COPY PRICE Swisher and approved changes Daily ......................... ,.,, ... ,................... 50 Cenl5 in DJFS job classifications and Subscribers not desiring to pay· the carrier may titles, as mandated by the Ohio remit in 11dvancc dirtct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month basis. Cred it will be Department of Administrative liven carrier each week . Services . No ~ub~cripti o n by mai l permitted in areas wh~re home carmr service is available Commissioners also took action to modify a proposal to Publisher rese rves lhe right to adjust rates dur· ing the subscription period. Subsc ription rue provide employment substdies to changes may be implemented bY changi ng the dura1ion o f tl'le subscription. the Village of Syracuse for lifeMAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS guards. Inside Melgs Co unty 13 Weeks ............................................. $27.30. Bob Wingett, grants adminis2:6 Weeks ................................................ $~3 . 82 trator for Syracu se, m et with 52 Weeks ......................................... ...... $105.56 Rates Ouulde Mel&s County c o rnmi ssioners earlier this IJ Weeks ....... ~..... .. .... ........ .... $29.25 26 Weeh.......... .. ............ S56.68 month to request assistance with ~2 Weeks... . .. .......... Sll)9_72 payroll at the pooL At the tim e, commissioners offered to subsiReader Services dize positions to qualifying empl oyees through th e county's Our main co ncern In all stories Is to he acc\U'IItc. U yo11 know or tn error In a story, Summer Youth Employment call the ne"uoom at (740) 99%·215$. We will check JOUr lnformallon and make a Program . correction lrwarnnted. New~ Deptrtmenls Howard said Monday the The main number l1 992·2155. Departmenl board would offe r to pay ertenslons are: Genenl Manager ...... ...................... Ex.t. 1101.. employees $5. 15, rather than the News ................................................. EJit. 1102 ..................................................... Or Ext.II06 $6. IS offered to other SYEP Other Stnk:es Ad,er11slng: ...................................... Ext. 1104 participants, so that the village Circulation ....................................... Ext. 1103 need not pay non -pa rticipatin g ClaisiHed Adt .................................. Ext. 1100 employees additional wages. faom Mircea Lefchian , spokesman for Timisoara, said his city was paired with both Lockland and Pancevo, as a go-between for th~ Yugoslavs and the Americans. . The money is to be used over the next 18 months to repair hearing and w•ter systems in Pancevo, which sits on the Danube River about 62 miles south of Timisoara, Lefchian said. Timisoara is to provide utilities and other logistical help to run the program, he said. "The Americans do not want to go themselves to Pancevo because of the regime in Belgrade, and this is why they will use us to direct the funds and complete the programs," 'tefchian said. Cl~anirrg the environment also is high on .the list, Lefcbian said, after NATO bombs hit the oil refinery in Pancevo, polluting the region. Pancevo, Lockland and Timisoara were not partnered before the NATO campaign, but Kovach said the relationship among the three is already strong. "These countries are halfWay around the world, but all of a sudden you know them and worry about · them," she said. "They've lived very hard lives that we cannot relate to." Edward J. Maksimczak, deceased, Elbert Mullins; deceased, Gladies Mullins, deceased, to Billie J. Maksimczak, affidavit; Arline Davis, deceased, to Max 0. Davis, deceased, affidavit; Melvin H. Milliron , Linda D. Milliron, to Wanda L. Eblin, deed, Salisbury; Wanda L. Eblin, to Howard Searles, Mary Searles, deed, Salisbury; Moses Norman, deceased, to Myrtle Norman, c::ertificate, Rutland; Myrtle Norman , to Aric 0. Patterson, · Christina L. Williams, deed, Rutland; Lee E. Burnem, Nancy Burnem, to Donald R. Holcomb, Jr. , deed, Salem; Dean W. Prushing, Catherine Marie Prushing, to James M . Prushing, Jayne M. Prushing, deed, Olive; Theresa M . Church, to ·George K. Church, deed, Olive; Howard R. Ervin, Nancy Ervin, to Howard R . Ervin Ill, Megan Ervin, deed, Sutton; Jeffrey C. Harris, Deborah M. Harris, to Thomas C. Lewis, Barbara M. Lewis, deed, Lebanon; Micha el D. Adkins, to Lynda Adkins , deed, Minersville; Lynda Adkins, Barbara S. Alkire, deed, Minersville; Effie Black, deceased, to Burdell Black , affidavit, Salisbury. ·The Daily Sentinel 1 ,_, - sons. She said that she would meet. with Police Chief Bruce Swift PapAl , about the complaints today. Councilman Stephen Houch buildings, and paid for them, and it 's only fair that the village have ins said he -was particularly eon corned with the foul language a chance to take them back." Childs also suggested that a complaint. Council approved a resoluconsultant be retained to assist in the preparation of a final plan tion authorizing the placement for use which must be submitted of a 1-mill levy re·newal on the to the Ohio Department qf Nov. 7 ballot, which would b~ Education . used for street lights . The resolution passed last The levy would generate night notes that 60 jobs and approximately $28 ,000 per year $15 ,000 in direct income tax street lights, according to for revenue will be lost to the vilClerk Bryan Swann. Lights cost lage when the schools close. The economic development the village approximately $2 ,500 commission, he said, hopes that · per month. the opportunities provided by A renewal request was rejectthe availability of the schoQ]s ed by Middleport voters in the might make up for at least part spring, and Iannarelli said this of that loss. would be the final opportunity In other business, Winfred for voters to keep the lights on . Dent, manager ofWayne's Place, "If it fails this time, the lights and his daughter, Vicky will go out in January," lann~rel­ Pumphrey, a bartender at the tavern, met with council to dis- li said·. Council also approved a resocuss their concerns that police officers in the village are over- lution authorizing the village to p atrolling the North Second pursue $150,000 in funding Avenue esrablishment, and dri- through the Appalachian ving customers away. Regional Commission for street According to Dent and paving. Pumphrey, officers have been The proposal includes $50,000 noted driving past the bar as frein village funds, $29,000 pledged quently as every 10 minutes, and sitting in an adjacent parking by the cou nty commissioners lot, "hounding the bar and our and S192,000 in State Capital Improvement Program (Issue II) customers.'' Both Dent and Pumphrey funds for the paving of 5.3 miles said they believe constant of streets in the village. patrolling of the area is unneceslannarelli said an abandoned sary, and that it has created an house at the corner of Walnut uncomfortable environment for Street and North Fourth Avenue the bar's patrons. is being torn down, using funds " We have worked hard for from an anonymous source . over six years to eliminate trouAfter meeting in executive blemakers and to run a peaceful business," Dent said last night. session, council voted to r_cplace "We do not tolerate foolish- Village Inspector Denzil Hudson. ness ." In addition to co nstant The position will be adverpatrolling of the bar, Dent and tised in The Daily Sentinel, and Pl'mphrey said that officers applications will be available at recently "charged into" the bar the police department during from both of its entrances, regular business hours. The posiwhich they feel was unwarranttion pays S6 an hour based on a ed and inappropriate, especially since the bar's staff understand part- time schedule, and the that they are expected to coop- inspector receives 50 percent of erate with police officers when all permit fees paid. Councilman Roger Manley they visit the bar on official business. said that the street committee,. "They did this instead of meeting prior to last night's approaching a.n d speaking to the council [meeting, discussed the butender--en - duty;" Dem said. street ligh"iatWalnut S'treetana ... All of our bartenders have been North Second Avenue, which instructed to cooperate with has been out of order for weeks . officials." • A Lancaster firm is the only Pumphrey said she and other company able to repair the light, bartenders are routinely followed en route home by police he said, and a part has ' been officers, and that one of the offi- ordered. He noted that a new cers also used profane language stree t light . would co sf the vildirected toward one of the bar- lage $5,000. tenders during a recent visit. Iannarelli asked rhe cemetery Dent said la st night that committee to seek bids on the reports the bar is now for "sale replacement of a set of steps in are true, and that problems with the police department are the the old portion of Riverview primary reason . Bur, he said, he Cemetery. She said a family has and the Dent family are now offered a contribution toward determined to retain ownership the replacement of the steps. lannarelli noted that the vilas a matter of principle. lannarelli said last night that lage was accepting donations for the bar does not present specific a yard sale to be held in August problems to the community, to benefit the pool operation at other than public intoxication General Hartinger Park. and other cases common with Council also approved the bars, and that bar management has been cooperative with police payment of bills in the amount of $28,616 .96. officers in the past. Also present were Council She also said, though, that officers might be following bar- members Bob Poo ler and Kathy tend ers home for security rea- Scott. Rally from Page AI Acc ording to Simms, much more is being planned for the eve nt. "This is going to be big, real big," he satd. American Alloys workers from 36x60" White Natural Table & 4 Chairs \ Etlllt'" Home Appliances... The Best Value in Home Appliances. r s.u• IY_,, CI!IICIIw w••~ •• • 8 Cycles ui( IIIOonQO.••c.Jits • • Tempe ,.lur~ Se11 11 ~'11 ~ Wa!llle~r! StltWOJ!!; • Wtule ·on·WMt Styii!IQ LOCAL STOCKS AEP-33), Akzo - 42 ), AmTedi/SBC- 43 ), Ashland Inc. - 33')• AT&T- 33\ Bank One- 33l. Bob Evans - 1sl. BorgWarner - 35), Champi(m- 3~ . Charming Shops- 5"1• Clly'Holding- 7~ Federal Mogul- 91, Flrstar.- 21 ~ ' . ..,...-.....· e h -~-·· 1 ~., o.,.l • .,, ·I<! 1•"'""1' •1• ~~' "'r '' • ] 1"11111"''1"''' ' ,, mnqc • \\'' • o l ~ Il l , ,.,, I• <,!·, I.,,J Buy the Pair For Only $699 ' Rocky Boots - Slo General Electric - 531. Harley Davidson - 42~ Kmart-7~14 RD Shell- 571. KroQer -'- 21 ~. Lands End- 31'/o Ltd . - 22~. Oak Hilt Financial- 151. OVfl-26 .. BBT -25'), PeopleS - 14 Y~ Premier- 5'· Rockwell- 38'!. Sears - 31 ), Shoney's-1 Wai·MBrt- 57), Wendy's-18 Worthrngton- 10~ Daily stocl< reporto are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day'a Iran• actions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Mild conditions continue BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and sunrise on Wednesday at 6:25a.m. A stationary high pressure center is providing the triWeather forecast: county area with sunny skies Tonight ... Mostly cloudy. during the daytime and clear, Lows in the low to mid 60s. cool nights . Wedne~day... Partl:y _dfllld¥·- · Forec~a~st~e~r~s~sata temperatures Higbs mainly in the low to mid tonight again would drop into 80s. the mid-50s to low 60s. Wednesday night...Fair. Lows On Wednesday, temperatures will climb into the low to mid- from the upper 50s to mid 60s, Extended forecast: 80s under mostly sunny skies, Thursday... Fair. Highs 80 to the National Weather Service 85 . said . The daytime heating and , Friday and Sarurday... A increased moisture being drawn into th~ area will create a chance of showers and thunderchance of afternoon showers or storms. Lows in the 60s With thunderstorms. highs in the lower to mid 80s. Sunset tonight will be at 8:52 DISNEY'S THE KID (PGI I 7:10 l 8:200AILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:20 BIG New SboU's SIIJrfing WeiiJUsuy 1110MA8 l Til ~~ 12·45 2·45 4·45 -............... MAGI: RAIROAD . ' . ' . (Kid~onily &llutlca~Aie>: Bala.in,Peto Forda · ' ....,.,., llillilftllilll& . .... ALL AG[S. ALL IIMi:S S4.UiJ -· ~[ :: -~ I , . erson's ~ ,....-;G;j ~-~ E hiatt• Ell tit'" S.II·Cin n•·•• Gu R1n1• •Suol!i\..1 •t. l fo'• •· • 11 , ,,.~ •( lrWOIII( Gannett- 56 11. VALLEY WEATHER ~ --­ Reg. 359 ilr Special $339.00 \; Units log 6 calls . ·~ ~ I ~ I canceled \ Sp.<•al $389.00 statements. Each was charged with seven counts of criminal damaging and will appear in Meigs County Court on Wednesday. POMEROY - Three men confessed and been charged in the vandalism of eight mailboxes in the Shade area. Monday, it was reported that juveniles were charged, but Sheriff James M . Soulsby reportedtoRACINE -Summer reheanal day that the alleged offenders for Southern Local Marching were adults: Jason Skinner, 19, Band, ca nceled until further Trimble, Thomas Burson, 18, notice. Shade, and Jonathan Stewart, 20, M iddleport. According to Soulsby, th e Athens County Sheriff's DepartPOMEROY - Units of the , ment contacted his department Meigs Emergency Services about the vandalism of mailboxes answered six calls for assistance on o n State Route 681, Bearwallow Monday, Units responded as folRidge, Colburn Road and Gilkey lows: Ridge. CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:55 a.m., Main Street, assisted A male from Athens County chased a car followin g one of the by Rutland , Candy Tillis, Holzer vandalism incidents and got a reg- Medical Center; istration number from the car. 8:39 p.m. , Holzer Medical After Skinner, the car's owner, Center Clinic, Terri Chambers, was contacted, he confessed to HMC. the department that he was the RACINE driver of the vehicle and had I :45 p.m , County Road 28, helped participate in the alleged assisted by Central Dispatch, smashing of mailboxes. Charles McKowen, treated. He also reportedly ·implicated RUTLAND Burson and Stewart, and showed L30 a.m., Beech Street, Katha sheriff's deputy where the dam- eryn Cox, refused treatment; aged mailboxes were. 9:44 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Jack Burson and Stewart were later Jenkins, HMC; questioned and admined their 9 p.m., Main Street, Tyler Eblin, invo lvement, and gave written HMC. the tri-county area have been out of work since the plant shut down earlier this year. "This is an opportunity for all of us to join together in a show of support for the Ameri can Alloys workers and to have a good time while doing it," Simms said. "There will be somethin g for everyone." I 42x42x60" Oak Pedestal Table & 4 Chairs lbree charged from '~ . 41~ [ ' LOCAL BRIEFS Schools ' "" '"""' l'ln f""'''U ' II I Cu tt Toa Mn" l ~ ~ tl tOftiiOI · • ~ 1"~!;>/'!" le "'~''" II·G "~' SrtiYn • [' "'' r ·••llf" ! M 1Au1 P,t • '1!· ·1· Reg. $549 Spec1al $509.00 " N'tt~lwno Reg. $549 Special 5509 00 I FREE DELIVERY I Same as Cash Pomero OH FRE·E YA.RD SALE SIGN With Ad!. Get Yours Today.... The Dail Sentinel • ' • The Dal,ly..Sentlnel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Roads Meigs County Reporter posts recent land.transfen Land tr~nsfers posted POMEROY - The following land transfers were recently reported by Meigs County Recorder Judith A. King: . ' Mary J. Murray, to Rocky R. Hupp, Carol J. Hupp, deed, Salem; Jeffrey R . Darst, Kitty S. Darst, Elizabeth Ann Gilkey, to Linn K. Darst, deed, Middleport; Timothy P. Gillilan, Teresa R. Gillilan, to Kathryn Wilderm Meredith, deed, Chester; Charles R. Swigger II, deceased, to Janet L. Swigger, affidaviti Fannie L. White, deceased, to Jeffrey R. Darst, Kitty S. Darst, affidavit; Loretta Ann Beegle, Loretta Ann Meier, to Theodore Meier Beegle, Shirley Beegle Huston, Rita Beegle Fisher, deed, Pomeroy; Jean Lama Moore, deceased, to David Bumgardner, Shirley Bumgardner, deed, Middleport; Larry B. Morris, to Joseph A. Anderson, deed, Rutland; Robbie P. Jacks, Stephanie L Jacks, Donna Y.Jacks, Robert E. Jacks, to Robert E. Ja cks, Donna Y. Jacks, deed, Bedford; Gerald Donohue, Linda K. Donohue, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Scipio ; Franklin E . Ihle, Kathy l. lhle, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Bedford; Terry R. Reuter, Mandy E . Reuter, to Tupp e r Plains Chester Water Distri ct, right of way, Bedford ; Robert V King , ·to Larry J. Ball, Rita D. Ball, deed , Rutland; Vincent Davis, Virginia Davts, ro Vincent C. Davis , Virginia M . Davis, deed, Lebanon ; Vin ce nt C. Davis, Virguua M . Davis, to Vincent C. Davis, Virginia M . Davis, deed, Lebanon; Herbert W. Brown, to 'Hcrb~rt W. Brown Revocable, a ffi davit ; Glenn E. Enslen, Patri c ia Mc C ullo ugh , to Constance R . Enslen, deed , Sutton ; Davie Mae Butcher, R obe rt Dale Butcher, Anita J- Butc her, to Alpha G. Butcher, deed, Scipw; Scott M . Dillon , to Ju lie E . Dillon, deed, Chester. Sally A. Ca loga r, to Wdliam P. Moffett, affidavit ; Rodney D. Tutti~. Br~nda Kate Tuttle, to Eric D. Tuttle, Candace L. Tuttle, deed, Chester; ·Ray Wellman, R•y E. Wellman, to Robert B. Wellman , deed, Salem; Golda Ma e M o urnin g, deceased, Golda May Rou sh, Tuesday, July 25, 2000 • '1 �BUCKEYE BRIEFS Judge tosses out union lawsuit : DAYTON (AP)- A la~uit alleging that officials of the International Union of El~ctronic Workers abused their powe.r and misused union funds has been dismissed by a federal judge. U.S. DISlrict Judge .Gladys Kessler in Washington granted the lltternational , union's motion for summary judgment, IUE officials '3Jd on Mon day. , "This deci>ion clears the IUE's good name as a democratic Llnion," 'aid IUE International President Ed Fire. " All of us are pleased to finally put this unfortunate, costly, divisive experience behind us." The 1999 lawsuit filed by Ron Gilvin of Miamisburg contended <hat Fire and other union offi~ials abused their power when they ' uspended Gilvm as IU E secretary-treasurer in 1998. Gilvin later was recalled from office by a membership vote. · The suit also alleged that Fire and other officials manipulated Lfnion members and funds for their own political agendas. Kessler ruled on Friday that the suspension and recall procedures did not violate the law. She also found that Gilvin's activity was not protected by the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959, the def~ndants did not wrongfully use union power and Gilvin was not removed as part of a scheme to suppress dissent. · Gilvin, S I, who sought reinstatement and an unspecified amount of damag~s. said he plans to appeaL · "It's a shock," Gilvin said Monday. "Apparently the judge is saying because you're an officer you have no rights as a member." The union has 122,000 members nationally an·d represents 13,000 autoworkers at five plants in the Dayton area. Toledo schools get new leader ; TOLEDO (AP) - The next superintendent of schools in Toledo will be Eugene Sanders, the man who beaded the Board of Education's search committee. ~ The board voted Monday night to hire Sanders, an education professor at Bowling Green State University. Sanders just recently came up for consideration hi1melf. · H e will suc(ecd the retiring Merrill Grant. Among the finalists for the job was Toledo businessman Bruce Douglas, who made a brief run for governor two years ~go. Tanks too full before blast WILLOUGHBY (AP) - Tanks which leaked propane that exploded were overfilled due to malfunctioning equipment, the " 'pplier said. The leaky tanks were overfilled at McKnight Cylinders Inc., near Pittsburgh, which ships cylinders to AmeriCas Inc. facilities in O hio, Michigan , Indiana, IUinois and Kentucky. Presid~nt Len Carie blamed the problem on malfunctioning equipment that fills and then weighs the tanks. McKnight tests and repairs propane tanks and bas supplied AmeriGas · with filled propane cylinders since May One person was injured last week in a series of explosions at an AmeriGas plant in Willoughby. The blasts destroyed a building and ,Iamaged dozens of vehicles. An undisclosed number of overfi,lled tan ks were removed from Home D epot stores over the weekend in the Tr~nton, Mich., area, but AmeriCas is still trying to contact custome~ who may have purc ha s~d them ea rlier la st week, said Home . Depot corporate <pokesman Tom G ray. Crash involves sheriffs captain NORWALK (AP) - Six people were injured when a sheriff's captain responding to an emergency call tried to evade an uncom- -i ng-pas.ing vehi~le,-swerved and hit a-car Monday nighi;wthorities· s.tid . · None of the injuries was believed to be life-threatening. Three sLblings,Jamie Young, 5, Lindsey Young, 4, and Ashley Young, 3, were transferred to Toledo Children's Hospital in stable condition. Huron County Sheriff's Capt. Gregory A. Engfund, 49, and the driver of the second vehicle, James D. Stotts, 57, of Molino, Fla., and his fourth grandchild, Daphne Young, I, were treated at Fisher-Titus Medical Center in Norwalk. The children live with Stotts and were visiting relatives in Ohio. Englund was responding to an emergency when an oncoming truck pulled over to yield and was passed by another truck on State Route 18, according to State Highway Patrol Lt. Walt Poffenbaugh. Englund swerved to avoid the oncoming passing truck and lost control, moving into the path of the Stotts vehicle, the authorities re ported. Norwalk is about 50 miles southwest of Cleveland. Kasich mum on VP search COLUMBUS (AP) - U.S. R ep. John Kasich was in the running, but it was former Defense Secretary Dick Cheney being identified .ts Texas Gov. George W Bush's likely runnin g mate. Bush planned to make the offer Tuesday, two highly placed GOP <ources m d. Cheney has told associates he would accept it. Kasich's spo kesman Bruce Cu thb ertson said the Republican congress man from O hi o won't b e otTermg Jny commt::nts until "it i co mes fro m the governor's mouth" that Cheney is the choice to rnn nd out the Republi ca n ti cket. Kasic h, 48. the H ouse budget chairma n, was eleCted to the 12th Cong ress ional District in the Columbus are a in 1982. He is not see ki ng el ection to a lOth term . He starred a ca mpaign for president in February 1999 but pulled o11 t of conte nt ro n 111 Jul y I <J<J'J, la cking enough money or support rn the polls. He was on ly able to r.ti sc' S 1.6 million in the first six months of 1'199, co mpared with Uus h's total of$36.25 million . KaSJch was appomt n l budget chair in January 1995 arter th e Republicans reg:uncd con<rul of Co ngress. He played a lead role in rlw GO P\ plans to cu t <pend in g and balance th e budget and was one ot the m.LJnr :1 uthors of the I 'J97 budget- balan cing plan. Overha~l of election expected I IAM ILTON (A I') - The <udden deat h of John F Holcomb, the Bu tler Co unty prosecutor ti>r 27 year<, wi ll make it a challenge for I lcmo c r:~t~ to retain th l.' only co un ty wide elected office held by a I >emoc rat. in dw GO P-do minJtcd co unty. ' 1-l olcomb. 63. who nearly die d four ye ars ago from an aneurysni, dLc d of a heart attack Sa tmday at River D owns race track in c :in cm rutJ. l ie had bct'n run n mg fu r re- elec tion in Novetnber aga inst Robin Piper. :1 Rc p uhlican \v h~) w as a form er ass tstanc prosecuto r oil H olr-' llllb'~ 'lt:tfT. I ) ,m C:urernwyer. an a,._j,t ant cou n ty prosecutor, has been desigIJ.Itl' d Tueaday,July 25, 2000 Pomeroy, M.lddleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel the <nterrm prosecutor to replace Holcomb. The Butler r :o umy Demoua t1c PJrry r.; r lllmu~ t choo'l' .111 e le c tion ca ndidate to r1111 ,1ga m 'it Piper.· , · l! ulcomb WJ< o gruff and blunt powcrh .>use in law and politics in tilt' fast - growin g, Sll b urba u C mcinnati co unty. "H e was the lion that roored." sa1d Dr. Rr chard Burkhardt, the <' nlmry coro ner. Wrongful-imprisonment Ohio village helping sougtit in molestation case European communities DAYTON (AP) - A couple whose convictions on childmolestation charges _were thrown out after they spent nearly a dozen years in prison asked a judge Monday to rule they were wrongfully imprisoned. A ruling in their favor would allow them to seek damages from the state. Sixteen years ago, children at the suburban Huber Heights apartment complex where Aldridge and M. Jenny Wilcox lived accused the couple of molesting them. The two were convicted and served 11 112 yem of a life sentence before a judge threw out the convictions in March 1996 after three of their. six accuse..-said the crimes never happened. Prosecutors said then that the case was too old to retry and that the. wimesses did not want to go through another trial. "These crimes never occurred;' Harry Reinhart, Aldridge's attorney, told visiting Licking County Judge Gregory Frost during the hearing Monday in Monrgomery County Common Pleas Court. "They could not have occurred." But Charissa Payer, assistant Ohio attorney general, told Frost that two of the accusers still maintain the couple molested them. She said evidence will show that the conviction was justified and that the couple cannot prove they were wrongfully imprisoned. Both Aldridge and Wilcox took the stand and denied ever molesting or having sexual contact with children. "Being sentenced to five life senrences for something I didn't do is traunJJtic,"Wilcox said. Th~ cas~ began in !984 when three brothers aged 7, I 0 and 11 were accused of being involved in the sexual assault of a girl who lived in the apartment complex. One boy said then that Aldridge and Wilcox, not be and his brothers, were the perpetrators. Th~ boy identified the couple after police showed him a photo spread and told him that they were the two other children had said were involved. Six children - aged 8 through 12 at the time - testified against the couple at the 1985 trial. Aldridge and Wilcox each were convicted . of multiple counts of rape and gross sexual imposition and sentenced to life in prison. In 1994, the three brothers recanted their testimony when a private investigator questioned them. After a hearing in 1996, Judge Richard Parrott said he was convinced that the children who testified had been coerced into lying and that more than 80 pages of crucial evidence including police reports listing other suspects and medical exatm showing no signs of sexual abuse among the alleged victims - was omitted from the cou pie's trial. LOCKLAND (AP) - This community is using its expertise in restoring old industrial sites to help cities in Romania and Serbia improve their quality of life. "We look for this to be a long-term relationship with both cities," village Administrator Evonne Kovach toldThe Cincinnati Enquirer for a Tuesday story. Kovach recendy traveled to Timisoara, in western Romania , on behalf of the US. Agency for International Development. She also is helping Pancevo in .central Serbia. .The group sought her out because of her work with brownfields, or former industrial sites that have environmental problems. The village, . just northeast of Cincinnati, has several other projects in the works to make new uses of the brownfields. Pancevo will receive about $100,000 through U.S. AID to help rebuild infrastructure destroyed during the 1999 NATO bombing campaign , the mayor of that city said. Srdjan Mikovic, the mayor of Pancevo and an official in the opposition Serbian Renewal Movement, said that his city was one of four in Serbia to be paired with cities in the United Stares. deceased, to Andrew . Carl Mourning, Mary Frances Price, Nona E. Nelson, Nona Story, James G . Mourmng, Jam es Gilbert Mourning, affidavit, Middleport; Thomas A. McMahon , Gale L. McMah o n, to Edward B. Ross, Ruth Ann Ross, deed, Scipio ; Edward B. Ross, Ruth Ann Ross, to Thomas A. McMahon, Gale l. McMahon, ~asement; Patty Ann Pickens, Rankin R. Pickens, to Michael P, Kloes, Amy L. Buckbee, deed , Chester; PDK Construction Inc., to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Chester; Crystal L. Whitlatch, John Fisher, Jr., Sarah S. Fisher, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Chester; Ernestine Napper, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Rutland; Howard Logan, Eleanor J. Logan, to Mary , Ann Fields, deed, Syracuse; Murl Boudinot, to Southern Ohio Coal Company, d~ed, Columbia; Richard F. Fick, Jr:, Annette. Kay Fick, Karen Fick Smith, Tim L. Smith, to Rebecca Edwards, deed, Chester; · Carmel Sutton United Methodist Church , to Tru stees Sutton Township, deed , Sutton; Paul CJay, to Equi credit Corporation, deed, Middleport ; Lucille M . Sauer, deceased, to Alb ert H . Sauer, affidavit. Salem ; Larriena Goody, Larr ie na Ellison, to Richard Hagerty, Dorothy Hagerty, deed, Salem; James Goody, Karen Sue Goody, to Richard Hager.ty, Dorothy Hagerty, deed, Salem; Clarmont P. Harris, Jr., Mary A. Harris, to Charles R . Cozart, deed, Olive; Jack Morrow, Dorothy Johnson, to Jennifer Johnson, deed , Letart; Roger A. Ritchie, Carolyn Ritchie, to Janice R. Weber, Janice R. Kestner, Jani ce R. Ritchie, Charles A. Ritchie, deed, Chester; Nona E. Nelson, deceased, to Patrick Rae Story, Margaret Lynn ·Story, .M-arga ref Scllwao Story, Steven Story, James D. Story, certificate, Middleport; Jerry St. Clair, Armeda K. St. Clair, to Daryl E. Chafin, deed, Olive; · Arthur C. Gibson, Jr., to Harry L. Ramsey, Joanne J. Ramsey, deed, Scipio; Stephanie D. Cochran, Stephanie D. Harruff, Joshua P. Harruff, to Rasco Mills, Sandra J. Mills, deed, Salisbury; Pomeroy LTD., to Woda Colonial Park Limit, deed, Pomeroy; Frank Herald, Jr., to Travis Pierce, deed, Rutland; Amy See, to Dwight Ashley. Wanda Ashley, deed, Rutland; Esther Landon , to Jeffrey Neil Durst, Bryan David Durst , deed, Olive; Jimmy R. Lee, Kimberly S. Lee, to jimmy R. Lee, Kimberly S. Lee, deed, Pomeroy; Kimberly S. Le e, Kimberly Lee, Jimmy R . Lee, to Wayne Pauley, Jr. , Cathy Pauley, deed, Salisbury; said to Campbell, who' said that she felt the second, more inclusive plan, was unfa ir to her Page AI , employees and other employees • Trussell and paid from the general fund . Deputy Scott Steve Beha, dire cto r of the Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell met individually with the board Carleton School and · Meigs to discuss last week's action Industries, introduced commisadopting a new health insurance sioners to a number of students plan through Anthem . and clients of th e county 's In addition to a 90/ 10 plan programs . He approved for general fund MR / DD employees, commissioners announced the MR / DD board approved a 100 percent reim- will request permission to place bursement plan for employees at a levy on the Nov. 7 ballot. the Departme nt of Jobs and Beha said the board will Family Services, which Trussell, request a levy to generate an representing the Ohio Patroladditional $360,000 per year for men's Benevolent Associa tion local union , said was unfair to capiral improvements and operdeputies and will likely result in ating expenses, similar to levy the filing of a grievance by requests made in past years and union n1embers. rejected by voters. Trussell said the insurance Beha said that be was not preagent who met with county pared Monday to present specif- · departments last week said that ic millage for the levy request, the 90/l 0 plan was the only plan which WO!Jld be offererl to because pending electric utility county employees, and that deregulation will change -the deputies were required to , but rev.e nue generated by tax levies. willing to, accept a number of The deadline for placing decreases in coverage because levies on the N\)vemb er ballot is the plan was the only one Aug. 24, and Beha sa id that he offered. will meet with the commissionThe commissioners approved the full-reimbursement plan for ers in early August to present DJFS employees because the specific information about the cost was fully reimbursable from levy proposaL the state. Employees at the The MR / DD board's last agency do not pay any cost for successful levy was approved in their health insuranc.e pian, November 1999, and the board while general fund employees has tried consistently for a numnow pay $30 and $200 per month, respectively, for single ber of years to approve additional levy funds. and family policies. Campbell said she felt that the Mary Powell of the second plan was unfair to Chester/Shade Historical Assoemployees, and that she was ciation discussed the success of "disappointed" that other Chester/Shade Days, which departments were not notified took place the weekend of July that the second plan was avail15 . able. Powell said the event, cenCommissioner Mick Davenport said that the plan was not tered around the Chester Couroffered to county departments thouse, was very successful, and because the general fund and the that visi\ors registered from 27 individual general fund depart- Ohio towns, as did visitors from ments could not bear the addiVirginia, West Virginia, Iowa and tional cost. "You above anyone else California. The commissioners approved should know the condition of the general fund," Davenport a· contract between the DJFS and God's NET, a Pomeroy teen center, involving $60,715 in Prevention, Retention and Con(USPS 21J.!I60) Ohio VaiJey Publlshlna Co. tingency funds from the TempoPublished every afternoon, Mond1y throua:h . Friday, tll Coutl S1,, Pomeroy, Ohjo by_the rary Assistan'~- to Ne_edy__F..ami= - OtiiO- Villey ·ru&IIShliij -compan~ POilie,.oy,lies program. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-21S6. Second class post•ae ptid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. The contract services will . Member: The Associated Preu, 1nd the Ohio emphasize d~ug and alcohol-free Newspape r A.nodation. ' programs for area teenagers , and POSTMASTER: Send 1ddress conectiom to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Coun S1., Pomeroy, will provide fundi~g for interOhio 45769. • vention and computer coordinaSUBSCRIPTION RATES tors and other staff, and field B~ Carrier or Motor Route One \\'cek ..................... ,...................- ..... $2.00 trips and other events. One Month ..... ... ......................... ....... $8.70 One Year ................ ,....... ....................... $104.00 Commissioners discussed with SINGLE COPY PRICE Swisher and approved changes Daily ......................... ,.,, ... ,................... 50 Cenl5 in DJFS job classifications and Subscribers not desiring to pay· the carrier may titles, as mandated by the Ohio remit in 11dvancc dirtct to The Daily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month basis. Cred it will be Department of Administrative liven carrier each week . Services . No ~ub~cripti o n by mai l permitted in areas wh~re home carmr service is available Commissioners also took action to modify a proposal to Publisher rese rves lhe right to adjust rates dur· ing the subscription period. Subsc ription rue provide employment substdies to changes may be implemented bY changi ng the dura1ion o f tl'le subscription. the Village of Syracuse for lifeMAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS guards. Inside Melgs Co unty 13 Weeks ............................................. $27.30. Bob Wingett, grants adminis2:6 Weeks ................................................ $~3 . 82 trator for Syracu se, m et with 52 Weeks ......................................... ...... $105.56 Rates Ouulde Mel&s County c o rnmi ssioners earlier this IJ Weeks ....... ~..... .. .... ........ .... $29.25 26 Weeh.......... .. ............ S56.68 month to request assistance with ~2 Weeks... . .. .......... Sll)9_72 payroll at the pooL At the tim e, commissioners offered to subsiReader Services dize positions to qualifying empl oyees through th e county's Our main co ncern In all stories Is to he acc\U'IItc. U yo11 know or tn error In a story, Summer Youth Employment call the ne"uoom at (740) 99%·215$. We will check JOUr lnformallon and make a Program . correction lrwarnnted. New~ Deptrtmenls Howard said Monday the The main number l1 992·2155. Departmenl board would offe r to pay ertenslons are: Genenl Manager ...... ...................... Ex.t. 1101.. employees $5. 15, rather than the News ................................................. EJit. 1102 ..................................................... Or Ext.II06 $6. IS offered to other SYEP Other Stnk:es Ad,er11slng: ...................................... Ext. 1104 participants, so that the village Circulation ....................................... Ext. 1103 need not pay non -pa rticipatin g ClaisiHed Adt .................................. Ext. 1100 employees additional wages. faom Mircea Lefchian , spokesman for Timisoara, said his city was paired with both Lockland and Pancevo, as a go-between for th~ Yugoslavs and the Americans. . The money is to be used over the next 18 months to repair hearing and w•ter systems in Pancevo, which sits on the Danube River about 62 miles south of Timisoara, Lefchian said. Timisoara is to provide utilities and other logistical help to run the program, he said. "The Americans do not want to go themselves to Pancevo because of the regime in Belgrade, and this is why they will use us to direct the funds and complete the programs," 'tefchian said. Cl~anirrg the environment also is high on .the list, Lefcbian said, after NATO bombs hit the oil refinery in Pancevo, polluting the region. Pancevo, Lockland and Timisoara were not partnered before the NATO campaign, but Kovach said the relationship among the three is already strong. "These countries are halfWay around the world, but all of a sudden you know them and worry about · them," she said. "They've lived very hard lives that we cannot relate to." Edward J. Maksimczak, deceased, Elbert Mullins; deceased, Gladies Mullins, deceased, to Billie J. Maksimczak, affidavit; Arline Davis, deceased, to Max 0. Davis, deceased, affidavit; Melvin H. Milliron , Linda D. Milliron, to Wanda L. Eblin, deed, Salisbury; Wanda L. Eblin, to Howard Searles, Mary Searles, deed, Salisbury; Moses Norman, deceased, to Myrtle Norman, c::ertificate, Rutland; Myrtle Norman , to Aric 0. Patterson, · Christina L. Williams, deed, Rutland; Lee E. Burnem, Nancy Burnem, to Donald R. Holcomb, Jr. , deed, Salem; Dean W. Prushing, Catherine Marie Prushing, to James M . Prushing, Jayne M. Prushing, deed, Olive; Theresa M . Church, to ·George K. Church, deed, Olive; Howard R. Ervin, Nancy Ervin, to Howard R . Ervin Ill, Megan Ervin, deed, Sutton; Jeffrey C. Harris, Deborah M. Harris, to Thomas C. Lewis, Barbara M. Lewis, deed, Lebanon; Micha el D. Adkins, to Lynda Adkins , deed, Minersville; Lynda Adkins, Barbara S. Alkire, deed, Minersville; Effie Black, deceased, to Burdell Black , affidavit, Salisbury. ·The Daily Sentinel 1 ,_, - sons. She said that she would meet. with Police Chief Bruce Swift PapAl , about the complaints today. Councilman Stephen Houch buildings, and paid for them, and it 's only fair that the village have ins said he -was particularly eon corned with the foul language a chance to take them back." Childs also suggested that a complaint. Council approved a resoluconsultant be retained to assist in the preparation of a final plan tion authorizing the placement for use which must be submitted of a 1-mill levy re·newal on the to the Ohio Department qf Nov. 7 ballot, which would b~ Education . used for street lights . The resolution passed last The levy would generate night notes that 60 jobs and approximately $28 ,000 per year $15 ,000 in direct income tax street lights, according to for revenue will be lost to the vilClerk Bryan Swann. Lights cost lage when the schools close. The economic development the village approximately $2 ,500 commission, he said, hopes that · per month. the opportunities provided by A renewal request was rejectthe availability of the schoQ]s ed by Middleport voters in the might make up for at least part spring, and Iannarelli said this of that loss. would be the final opportunity In other business, Winfred for voters to keep the lights on . Dent, manager ofWayne's Place, "If it fails this time, the lights and his daughter, Vicky will go out in January," lann~rel­ Pumphrey, a bartender at the tavern, met with council to dis- li said·. Council also approved a resocuss their concerns that police officers in the village are over- lution authorizing the village to p atrolling the North Second pursue $150,000 in funding Avenue esrablishment, and dri- through the Appalachian ving customers away. Regional Commission for street According to Dent and paving. Pumphrey, officers have been The proposal includes $50,000 noted driving past the bar as frein village funds, $29,000 pledged quently as every 10 minutes, and sitting in an adjacent parking by the cou nty commissioners lot, "hounding the bar and our and S192,000 in State Capital Improvement Program (Issue II) customers.'' Both Dent and Pumphrey funds for the paving of 5.3 miles said they believe constant of streets in the village. patrolling of the area is unneceslannarelli said an abandoned sary, and that it has created an house at the corner of Walnut uncomfortable environment for Street and North Fourth Avenue the bar's patrons. is being torn down, using funds " We have worked hard for from an anonymous source . over six years to eliminate trouAfter meeting in executive blemakers and to run a peaceful business," Dent said last night. session, council voted to r_cplace "We do not tolerate foolish- Village Inspector Denzil Hudson. ness ." In addition to co nstant The position will be adverpatrolling of the bar, Dent and tised in The Daily Sentinel, and Pl'mphrey said that officers applications will be available at recently "charged into" the bar the police department during from both of its entrances, regular business hours. The posiwhich they feel was unwarranttion pays S6 an hour based on a ed and inappropriate, especially since the bar's staff understand part- time schedule, and the that they are expected to coop- inspector receives 50 percent of erate with police officers when all permit fees paid. Councilman Roger Manley they visit the bar on official business. said that the street committee,. "They did this instead of meeting prior to last night's approaching a.n d speaking to the council [meeting, discussed the butender--en - duty;" Dem said. street ligh"iatWalnut S'treetana ... All of our bartenders have been North Second Avenue, which instructed to cooperate with has been out of order for weeks . officials." • A Lancaster firm is the only Pumphrey said she and other company able to repair the light, bartenders are routinely followed en route home by police he said, and a part has ' been officers, and that one of the offi- ordered. He noted that a new cers also used profane language stree t light . would co sf the vildirected toward one of the bar- lage $5,000. tenders during a recent visit. Iannarelli asked rhe cemetery Dent said la st night that committee to seek bids on the reports the bar is now for "sale replacement of a set of steps in are true, and that problems with the police department are the the old portion of Riverview primary reason . Bur, he said, he Cemetery. She said a family has and the Dent family are now offered a contribution toward determined to retain ownership the replacement of the steps. lannarelli noted that the vilas a matter of principle. lannarelli said last night that lage was accepting donations for the bar does not present specific a yard sale to be held in August problems to the community, to benefit the pool operation at other than public intoxication General Hartinger Park. and other cases common with Council also approved the bars, and that bar management has been cooperative with police payment of bills in the amount of $28,616 .96. officers in the past. Also present were Council She also said, though, that officers might be following bar- members Bob Poo ler and Kathy tend ers home for security rea- Scott. Rally from Page AI Acc ording to Simms, much more is being planned for the eve nt. "This is going to be big, real big," he satd. American Alloys workers from 36x60" White Natural Table & 4 Chairs \ Etlllt'" Home Appliances... The Best Value in Home Appliances. r s.u• IY_,, CI!IICIIw w••~ •• • 8 Cycles ui( IIIOonQO.••c.Jits • • Tempe ,.lur~ Se11 11 ~'11 ~ Wa!llle~r! StltWOJ!!; • Wtule ·on·WMt Styii!IQ LOCAL STOCKS AEP-33), Akzo - 42 ), AmTedi/SBC- 43 ), Ashland Inc. - 33')• AT&T- 33\ Bank One- 33l. Bob Evans - 1sl. BorgWarner - 35), Champi(m- 3~ . Charming Shops- 5"1• Clly'Holding- 7~ Federal Mogul- 91, Flrstar.- 21 ~ ' . ..,...-.....· e h -~-·· 1 ~., o.,.l • .,, ·I<! 1•"'""1' •1• ~~' "'r '' • ] 1"11111"''1"''' ' ,, mnqc • \\'' • o l ~ Il l , ,.,, I• <,!·, I.,,J Buy the Pair For Only $699 ' Rocky Boots - Slo General Electric - 531. Harley Davidson - 42~ Kmart-7~14 RD Shell- 571. KroQer -'- 21 ~. Lands End- 31'/o Ltd . - 22~. Oak Hilt Financial- 151. OVfl-26 .. BBT -25'), PeopleS - 14 Y~ Premier- 5'· Rockwell- 38'!. Sears - 31 ), Shoney's-1 Wai·MBrt- 57), Wendy's-18 Worthrngton- 10~ Daily stocl< reporto are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day'a Iran• actions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Mild conditions continue BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and sunrise on Wednesday at 6:25a.m. A stationary high pressure center is providing the triWeather forecast: county area with sunny skies Tonight ... Mostly cloudy. during the daytime and clear, Lows in the low to mid 60s. cool nights . Wedne~day... Partl:y _dfllld¥·- · Forec~a~st~e~r~s~sata temperatures Higbs mainly in the low to mid tonight again would drop into 80s. the mid-50s to low 60s. Wednesday night...Fair. Lows On Wednesday, temperatures will climb into the low to mid- from the upper 50s to mid 60s, Extended forecast: 80s under mostly sunny skies, Thursday... Fair. Highs 80 to the National Weather Service 85 . said . The daytime heating and , Friday and Sarurday... A increased moisture being drawn into th~ area will create a chance of showers and thunderchance of afternoon showers or storms. Lows in the 60s With thunderstorms. highs in the lower to mid 80s. Sunset tonight will be at 8:52 DISNEY'S THE KID (PGI I 7:10 l 8:200AILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:20 BIG New SboU's SIIJrfing WeiiJUsuy 1110MA8 l Til ~~ 12·45 2·45 4·45 -............... MAGI: RAIROAD . ' . ' . (Kid~onily &llutlca~Aie>: Bala.in,Peto Forda · ' ....,.,., llillilftllilll& . .... ALL AG[S. ALL IIMi:S S4.UiJ -· ~[ :: -~ I , . erson's ~ ,....-;G;j ~-~ E hiatt• Ell tit'" S.II·Cin n•·•• Gu R1n1• •Suol!i\..1 •t. l fo'• •· • 11 , ,,.~ •( lrWOIII( Gannett- 56 11. VALLEY WEATHER ~ --­ Reg. 359 ilr Special $339.00 \; Units log 6 calls . ·~ ~ I ~ I canceled \ Sp.<•al $389.00 statements. Each was charged with seven counts of criminal damaging and will appear in Meigs County Court on Wednesday. POMEROY - Three men confessed and been charged in the vandalism of eight mailboxes in the Shade area. Monday, it was reported that juveniles were charged, but Sheriff James M . Soulsby reportedtoRACINE -Summer reheanal day that the alleged offenders for Southern Local Marching were adults: Jason Skinner, 19, Band, ca nceled until further Trimble, Thomas Burson, 18, notice. Shade, and Jonathan Stewart, 20, M iddleport. According to Soulsby, th e Athens County Sheriff's DepartPOMEROY - Units of the , ment contacted his department Meigs Emergency Services about the vandalism of mailboxes answered six calls for assistance on o n State Route 681, Bearwallow Monday, Units responded as folRidge, Colburn Road and Gilkey lows: Ridge. CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:55 a.m., Main Street, assisted A male from Athens County chased a car followin g one of the by Rutland , Candy Tillis, Holzer vandalism incidents and got a reg- Medical Center; istration number from the car. 8:39 p.m. , Holzer Medical After Skinner, the car's owner, Center Clinic, Terri Chambers, was contacted, he confessed to HMC. the department that he was the RACINE driver of the vehicle and had I :45 p.m , County Road 28, helped participate in the alleged assisted by Central Dispatch, smashing of mailboxes. Charles McKowen, treated. He also reportedly ·implicated RUTLAND Burson and Stewart, and showed L30 a.m., Beech Street, Katha sheriff's deputy where the dam- eryn Cox, refused treatment; aged mailboxes were. 9:44 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Jack Burson and Stewart were later Jenkins, HMC; questioned and admined their 9 p.m., Main Street, Tyler Eblin, invo lvement, and gave written HMC. the tri-county area have been out of work since the plant shut down earlier this year. "This is an opportunity for all of us to join together in a show of support for the Ameri can Alloys workers and to have a good time while doing it," Simms said. "There will be somethin g for everyone." I 42x42x60" Oak Pedestal Table & 4 Chairs lbree charged from '~ . 41~ [ ' LOCAL BRIEFS Schools ' "" '"""' l'ln f""'''U ' II I Cu tt Toa Mn" l ~ ~ tl tOftiiOI · • ~ 1"~!;>/'!" le "'~''" II·G "~' SrtiYn • [' "'' r ·••llf" ! M 1Au1 P,t • '1!· ·1· Reg. $549 Spec1al $509.00 " N'tt~lwno Reg. $549 Special 5509 00 I FREE DELIVERY I Same as Cash Pomero OH FRE·E YA.RD SALE SIGN With Ad!. Get Yours Today.... The Dail Sentinel • ' • The Dal,ly..Sentlnel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Roads Meigs County Reporter posts recent land.transfen Land tr~nsfers posted POMEROY - The following land transfers were recently reported by Meigs County Recorder Judith A. King: . ' Mary J. Murray, to Rocky R. Hupp, Carol J. Hupp, deed, Salem; Jeffrey R . Darst, Kitty S. Darst, Elizabeth Ann Gilkey, to Linn K. Darst, deed, Middleport; Timothy P. Gillilan, Teresa R. Gillilan, to Kathryn Wilderm Meredith, deed, Chester; Charles R. Swigger II, deceased, to Janet L. Swigger, affidaviti Fannie L. White, deceased, to Jeffrey R. Darst, Kitty S. Darst, affidavit; Loretta Ann Beegle, Loretta Ann Meier, to Theodore Meier Beegle, Shirley Beegle Huston, Rita Beegle Fisher, deed, Pomeroy; Jean Lama Moore, deceased, to David Bumgardner, Shirley Bumgardner, deed, Middleport; Larry B. Morris, to Joseph A. Anderson, deed, Rutland; Robbie P. Jacks, Stephanie L Jacks, Donna Y.Jacks, Robert E. Jacks, to Robert E. Ja cks, Donna Y. Jacks, deed, Bedford; Gerald Donohue, Linda K. Donohue, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Scipio ; Franklin E . Ihle, Kathy l. lhle, to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Bedford; Terry R. Reuter, Mandy E . Reuter, to Tupp e r Plains Chester Water Distri ct, right of way, Bedford ; Robert V King , ·to Larry J. Ball, Rita D. Ball, deed , Rutland; Vincent Davis, Virginia Davts, ro Vincent C. Davis , Virginia M . Davis, deed, Lebanon ; Vin ce nt C. Davis, Virguua M . Davis, to Vincent C. Davis, Virginia M . Davis, deed, Lebanon; Herbert W. Brown, to 'Hcrb~rt W. Brown Revocable, a ffi davit ; Glenn E. Enslen, Patri c ia Mc C ullo ugh , to Constance R . Enslen, deed , Sutton ; Davie Mae Butcher, R obe rt Dale Butcher, Anita J- Butc her, to Alpha G. Butcher, deed, Scipw; Scott M . Dillon , to Ju lie E . Dillon, deed, Chester. Sally A. Ca loga r, to Wdliam P. Moffett, affidavit ; Rodney D. Tutti~. Br~nda Kate Tuttle, to Eric D. Tuttle, Candace L. Tuttle, deed, Chester; ·Ray Wellman, R•y E. Wellman, to Robert B. Wellman , deed, Salem; Golda Ma e M o urnin g, deceased, Golda May Rou sh, Tuesday, July 25, 2000 • '1 �• _Th_e_D_ai~ly_S_en_ti_ne_I________________I_)~illicall The Daily Sentinel 'E.sta6tufied in 1948 Page A4 naesclay, July 15, 1000 ~ 'I DiDN'r PO iT! I DiPN'T ~'U!C.\Ire. i~tlT Metl! T~Y WeRe SLL Guil..1Y f Doest~'T 3ttfo.ae Bel-i4!V6 Me.'? I'M a CPMPa'SSiot.laT~ euY! THeYPeS'!RVep "0 Pka! ALL OF ~M r 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 .. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager ~ u Cl (; " • ~ ELECnoa "" R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director ' Diane Kay Hill Controller Ldns to dar Nilor an wdctnllt. Tltry shoatiiiH hu th•11 J()() wonts. All Idlers tut .Uibject ftiiiUrJ aftd "''""' fH" si&lfftl tuul itu:·l.ault uJdnH 1111d trlrpllollt IIMIIIMr. No Mns;,nrd ltnen will H pdlitlld. LntBJ slto•kl H ;,. KuuJ tait,, •dJrrni~tg i.fsutJ, nol pW'5oltaiiti~. Tilt opillioiU txpuned Ill tit• coiMiftlf IHio•· an tltr cu11srft.H u of tlrr Ohio Valtry PubiUiti•s 1o Co. '1 ~ boGrd, 11.11ltss oUto~rwUr noud. OUR VIEW • Honzons TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, July 25, the 207t h day of2000.There are 159 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 25, 1866, Ulysses S. Grant was named General of th e Army. the first officer to hold the rank. On this date: In 1593, France's King Henry IV converted from Protestantism to Roman Catho licism. In I 868, Congress passed an act creating the Wyoming Territory. In 1909, French aviator LouiS Ulenot flew across the English C hannel in a monoplane, traveling from Calai s to Dover in 37 minutes. In 1944, Bing C rosby and the Andrews Sisters recorded Cole Porter's "Don't Fence Me In" 111 Lus Angeles for Decca Records. In 1946, the United States detonated an ato mi c bomb at Uikini Atoll in the Pacific 111 the fiN underwater test of the device. In 1952, Puerto Rico bec ame· a self-governing com monwealth of the United States. In 1956, 51 people died when the Italian liner Andrea Doria sa nk after colliding with th e Swedish ship Stockholm ofl'the N ew England coa~t. In !978, Louise Joy Brow n, th e fim test tuhe baby, was born in Oldham , England; she had been co nceived through in- vitro fertilizati o n. In 1985. a spokeswoman for R oc k Hudson co ntl rmed that the actor, hospitalized in Pam. was sut1'erllt f: fr<llll AID~ . (Hudson d1ed the following October.) In 1994, Israeli Prim e Minister Yitzhak R;~bin and Jo rdan 's King HUssein sign ed a dc:claration at th e \Xihite House endin g th eir co untries' 46-year-o ld fimml state o f war. Ten years ago: The US amba«ador to lr.ll! , Apri l GI.!Spie.m et w ith Iraqi Pre<>ident Sadda111 Husse in to di ~c uli.., Iraq\ eco nom ic Jisput c with Kuwair. The Senatl' torrnall y dcnou nccJ Sc.:n. J) ,wc DurcnbL·rger, R - Minn ., for fin :mci;Jl lmp rn pri L·tic,. Co median ll mc;.l!1J lL' lt1rr sparked controve rsy with an off-key renditm n of the "Star-Sp ;~ngl e d Banner" during .1 doubl e- header .It Ja ck Murphy Starli11m in '>an Diego. Five years ago: A bomb expl ode d on a Paris subway. kill ing >t'Vl'lt people and Injuring at least 60. A U.N. war cr in1 es tribunal Jmb ctcd Bosni;m Serb leader Radovan KaraJz1c, arl lJY commander (;en . lta tko Mladic, and 22 o th er Serbs ftn w.1r crime s. One year ago : The Wooch toc k '< )<) music fest iva l 111 !\.on 1e, N.Y., ended in fires and looting. Lance Annc;trong ro de to victory in the: Tour de Fran ce. M orocco held ,a fu neral tor King Hassan II . To day's Birthda y.: Actress E1tdk (; etty is 77 . Actres- 1\nrba ra H.1rr is is 65. Musician Verd111e White (Ea nh , Wind & Fire) is 4'!. Model actress iman is 45 . Ca rtoonist !Cay Uillm[.,"ley ("C urti s'') is 43. 1-l.ock muSician Thurston Moore (So ni c Yo uth) is 42. Actress ll lc,ma Dougla.s is '35. Country si nger Marty Urown IS 35. Actor Matt Le UI,mc is 33. Actor Brad R enffo is \H . Tuesday, July 25, 2000' DEAR ABBY:. A 70-year-old man wrote that hE has been seeing a recently widowed woman , and they are considering living together. He asked how he should introduce a live-in companion to friends. You gave him a variety of choices, running the gamut from ."best friend," "partner" and "sweetheart" to ufriend.'' Abby, there is NO acceptable term to call someone you are shacked-up with. A person's age does not matter. If they are living together in sin, that is what it is! We need to stop accepting unacceptable behavior. Your best advice for "Confused" should have been to do the right thing: Marry the lady. -- TIRED OF ALL THIS MISBEHAVING , SANTEE, CALIF. DEAR TIRED: I disagree. The gentleman did not ask whether 'Or not he ' people married. A license is simply a matter of record against iny litigation. if an e lderly couple has spelled out all their health and financial involvements for each other, let them be hu sband and wife. Our·courts still rule fairly whether eve ry detail is spelled out or a marriage license is in sight . Certainly the license concep t is ADVICE good, as it prohibits underage un ions and marriage falsifications. But for the should marry the lady. Times . have government to use' it as a gun to rob the changed. Seniors who live together elderly of pension or handicap benefits choose to do so for a variety of reasons, is a disservice. which are usually well thought out. Why California needs to charge a Read on: $60-plus marriage license fee (tax) is DEAR ABBY: Tell the 70-year-old another issue. It's an impediment to the Florida widower not to hesitate in call- poor. Ma,ybe Florida charges as much. ing the widow his wife. Long before Yes-- she can be his "best friend," etc., governme~ts issUed licenses, a marriage but in God's eyes and those of their witwas -- and still is -- essentially an oral nesses , that couple ca n also be husband contract. A license per se does not keep and wife. -- PASTOR WIL NUCK- Dear Abby SOCIETY NEWS New enterprises may be source of more jobs Jobless figures for Jun e were release d for Ohio and West Virginia last week. For the tri-co unty area. Gallia and Mei~,'S counties co ntinued a slight decline, while Mason County saw an increase. Gailia's unemployment was 7.3 percent, Meigs was at 10.5, and Mason went to 6.5, up from 5.6 during May. Officials pomted out decreases in JOblessness were partly attn butable to the number of people hired to comp lete the census. Those jobs, however, are nearing an end, and point up the area's crying need for employment expansion. Temporary employment won't get the job don e. Building a stronger source of jobs in the tri-county area is the onlv way of bringing those monthly rates down where they need to be. Like closer to the national average of 4 percent, and in some places. even lower. That's eaSier said than done. A Toyota plant fills a lot of the need for new jobs. But if th ere aren't enough manufacturers around, then it's time to investigate other possibilities. The Appalachian R egiona l Commissio n's town meenng in Iron ton earlier this month told us there are other horizons to investigate . The expanding communications industry of1'ers one \vay of bringing in new JObs . · Attracting those jobs to the tri-county is a task requmng a cooperative.effort an1ong econon1ic development offices in eac h county One county might stand a chance at seizing the brass ring, but think of the possibilities if a unifi ed approach to job creati on was formed . It also means that in a changmg employment sceue, with tec h nology playing a maJOr part in nearly everything, the area has to be made more attractive to these kinds of companies. Improvement of telecommunications access for th e area should be given a detailed analysis if the future of the job sce ne lies th ere. Landin~ th e-big-ti ~ket--job~ <:r.,ator is "ill a goalr Bur diversifyin g and reaching out into other businesses tapping into the use of the internet actually has some possibiliti es for southern Ohio and West Virginia. And it could very well be that the region , removed from urban centers, is well-suited for such enterprises. If isolation is the primary concern about re locating business here. technology has provided the way to bndge the country wtth the city. The sooner we tap into opportunities it provides, the better. _Th_e_D_-_ru~ly_S_e_n_ti_ne_J__· ---------~~~~t! No matter what they call it, reader says they are still shacking up Page AS Ladies report on wreaths KONDRACKE'S VIEW Incoherent foreign policy requ,ires an open debate Congre;sional Republicans say they might " "' pay for Middle East peace. Democrats oppose free trade agreements. President·C iinton bombed Serbia , but wouldn't stop genocide in Rwanda. The GOP presidential candidate says he wouldn 't stop genocide either, but he wants to bu ild a $100 billion missile shield ove r the United States. What does all this add up to' It doesn't add up at all as a coherent foreib'll poli Gy for the world's only superpower. And it surel y c ries out for a robust foreign policy debate Ill the first presidential electio n of the 21st century. U niortunately. that isn't likely to happen -as evidenced by the fact that Vice President AI Gore and Texas Gov. George W. l3ush were askL·d only tW'O minutt's' worth of question ~ about fore ib~' issues during hour-long telev ision interviews on July 16. H,Jf of those questions Wt're about missile defense, a worthy topic, but left a world of subjects uncovered, including how much of fi.tture budget surpluses should be devoted to defense al1d foreign aid and where it's appropriate to se nd U.S. toret·s. There are a few people - besides ult ra-isolatio mst Reform Par~ ca~<did.1te- [>at Bu chanan - who are trying valiantly to trigger the needed debate. One of them is Gen. James Jones, commandant of the Marine Corps, who " warn ing that a country that spends only 2.9 percent of its gros~ domestic product o n defense, as America now clocs, is bound to lose influence in the world. Two oth ers are Scm. Max C leland, D- Ga .. ""d l'at Roberts, R-Kan .. who have bunched a -.l:ric'i ol St: naLe disL·ussiuns aimt·d at f.1shionmg •1 bipartisan U.S . foreign .md military strategy, wht ch they think the United States doesn't haw practically nowhere in public discussion, except as the potential cost of the "robust" anti-missile shield that Bush favors. C leland told me he's afraid that missile defense - what he calls "the Maginot Line in the sky" - will dominate the foreign policy and defense discussion that occurs this year, obscuring"the mismatch between our commitments and our resources." "We've downsized o ur forces by one-third the past decade,'' C leland said, .. but we've NEA COLUMNIST over i1icreased overseas deployments by . more than 300 percent. It can't go on. That's what the real debate ought to be about." On the Senate floor m April, in one of his comm erce and political interests haw proscolloquies witll Roberts, C leland brought up pered. "13ut," Jones told me in an interview, "we some o ther subjects: congressional Republicans' can't kid o urselves that we can always do more refusal to ratify arms treaties and their slowness with less, that we ca n be le" modern than we in paying U.N. dues, Democratic opposition to need to be forever, and that because things are trade agreements, and the adtninisrration\ " hurnanitarian interventions in violation of OK today they will be OK forever." He said that at the current rates of spendi ng, national sovereignty." "The sum total of our actions has been far the military serv1ces can't adequately replace agmg aircraft and ships, retain top-quality per- more unilateral than any of us would have sonnel, aond maintain a presence in crucial areas intended,'' C leland sai d. "This is relatively incoherent,'' though other nations think it's "orgaof the world. "Va€Uums will be ·~created and people will nized" and are offend ed by it. ~"We have to get back to some basic undermove in who don't wish us well:.' said Jones. · standing of who we are and what we are doing "That\ just the nature of the world." Jones said he isn't sure who this country's in the world," h e added . Both of the presidential candidates have made next " peer rival" will be - possibly C hina, possibly Russia - but he is sure there will be one speeches on foreign and defense policy. Bush leaves the impression that he wants to spend or more eventually. The United States also fa ces threats from ter- more on defense but would be cautious about rorist groups and smaller hostile countries, he committing U.S. forces overseas. Gore apparencly would maintain the C lint011 said, which someday may be able to detonate a weapon of ma>S destruction instde the United policy uf humanitarian interventions, increase States. ·That 's my 2 1st century Pearl Harbor foreign aid , and stick with current defense. spendin g levels, w hich Congress and the nightmare,'' he said . Jones quotes favorably an estimate from for- administration lately have in creased. But America's mle in the world is too impormer Democratic Defense Secretary Harold now. ·' tant to be voted on impressionisticaUy.The cane In congress ional testimony, speeches and Brown that the United States ought to be intnview s. Jones has been sayin~; that past spend ing 1 percent to 1 .5 percent more of didates need to be grilled on it, and they need cktense investments - averaging 8 percent of GDP on defense than it is.That means $100 bil- to grill each other. the mtion's GDP over the past 60 years and 6 lion to S1SO billion a year mo re than the cur(Morto11 Koudracke is cxewti11e editor ~J' Roll percent during the Cold War - established the rent $300 billion budget. Coil, tire nelt'spaper if Capitol Hill.) So much money - or the need for it. - is ··,L'Oiriry umbrella ·• under ·which U.S. va lu es, Morton Kondracke 'HARDBALL' Clear division if candidate strength to decide race ble of dmng down the road. in tim, hiS candidacy, whi ch came out of nowhere two years ago, resembles a high- flying stock ljkc Amazon.com. It's not about his past petformance. H t'rl' ''\ how it worb: It's about the ni che he has created for future People see Gc·orge W. Bush a.s II lore likeabk sales. In marketing lingo, G eorge W. Bush has than lm ri val. and more of a leader. They see A1 "branded" himself as the young political entreC o re ,J, ;J ju nior p•utncr in th L· C linton admin l'itr ;ttion \ 'itrong t'conornic record , a.o:; more preneur from the American SouthwesL He carries with h1111 th e spirit of the hotshot start- up, cx pcri J.-'Ilcc:d in national and world po licy than ~ the I PO about to make a fortune for voters Bu sh. a~ soli d on abortion nghts. T h1, clear division of assets will Jccidt· tht· with the m oxlt' to get aboard early. For months, ever since his Dresde n-style c k·L"t ion thi '\ Nov. 7. Fnrgct t11L·- poll numbers. T hree weck o; ago, bombin g ofJo hli McCain in South Carolina , !lush was ah ead in the Gallup by 12 po ints. Bu1h has worked at this se lf-branding. He 's Tod.1y h..,· \ up by two. Two Wf..'l'b fn jm now, Amen ca's Sonny Uoy. the kid w1th the sun shine smile. th e ready handshake fo r black and fi.,lluWlll~ hi . ; bourKc ti·01n th t• R.cpublic m Lonvt· ntion, he'll be flying high a~.1i 11. white hancl\ alike. Like Ike , J ac k, Ronm e and Thl'"L' numh LT~ m c ~n alm o'i t not hi ng today. Uill , he's radi.ttl'll that same o utdoorsy gleam T hey wi ll mt>a n absol urd y nothing come th:u h ::~.5~ .llwayo.; , wh t' nl'ver Am ericans havl' had Nove mhl' r. the option , outshined the downtown firm of Wh:1r \.\'ill m.HttT 1s tilt· strcnt--.rth ~ )f rh"· two Dewey. Dukakis & Dole. IJH.:n \ J~'\l't~ .1 ~ candid,lt es. Why? Ike a usc \vht:n Uush own s another ready asset: Hl' 's got the vo tt·n get down to deciding thi " tir11t p ret;idcn - look of a le-ader. As governor of a 'itatc, he cartial electio n of th e rentll ry, they will pick the ri e'i th e resu me of the guy- in-charge down man wi th the best cham.T of protlTt lllg th eir there in " don 't- mess- with-Texas" cou ntry. Th ese arc the qualiti es likeahility and a."ets. Th ey al ways do. In 111 ak lll g rh e1r1c.m.: ful .lSSt'"'inh.: nt, th r:y will leadership ~ that po llsters luvc ID-cd as look .It wh ich man, uu ~ h or Gore, jo; the most Bu sh's strengths. Peopl e like him beca use th ey soli d bet to pl' rform ((,r th em . like him . He's a leader for the undeniabl e reaUush. as I said , has so me obviou s strcn!,'lhs. son th at he's not been a follower, a v1ce presiUnfortunately, must have to do with t he "Uent. By co ntrast, Gore's strength is of a bri ck-andpromise, th e notio n of wha t he might be capa- BY CHRIS MATTHEWS WASHINGTON - Bush vs. (;o re is a battle bct\wcn the "brand" and .. brick and mortar," between Amazon .co m and thl' blu e chips. mortar kind. The economy is the strongest in world history. When .the Democrats took charge, the growth rate was zero. Now, that's the size of the deficit. Seven years ago, middle-class voters had worries. Now they have savings . Duri(lg tl)e Bush recession of th e early 90s. they were angry that their kids, whose colleges cosi them so much, didn't have jobs. In 2000, they are a little jealous of what their kids are doing. Gore has two other assets, both money in the bank: One is experience. He's been working a l ongsid~ th e likes of Robert Rubin and Robert R eich. He 's got th e keys to the factory that produced the balanced budget, the free trade, the growth, all those miUions of 4111 (k)s out there. •· Second, and men hate ·to hear this, he's got an issue of direct, perso nal importance to th~ · largest interest ~roup in the ~mcrican elcc .. toratc - wmncn . (;ore 1s pro-choice. Bush is not. Gore backs the co nstitutional right to an abortion . Uush doesn't. · So don 't look .J t th e polls. They're tickle. Assay the assets. Weigh Bush's so- f.1r-sucecssful branding against Gore 's bricks and m ortar. Ask yourself: Which little pi~oy has bll!!t his house with straw and which with brick' · (Cirris Afauhm•s, dlief < 1. tire Smr Fra11cisco Examiucr's Wasf1ir~~to t1 Burctm, is host t!{ "Hard· /,a/1'' "" CNHC a111l MSNBC: c.tblc rlwrlllcls. 77rr 1999 editiam of'iflardball" wa' p11blished b)' To ttrhstolle BO<>ks.) the Ohio Department encampment at Mt. Union College in Alliance in June. He was delegate for POMEROY - A report on the wreath laying the camp along with James Oiler of Rio Grande ceremony at the Buffington Island Battlefield was and Keith Ashley of Rocksprings. Ashley was given at the first regular meeting of the newly elected Ohio Department council and appomted organized Maj. Daniel McCook Circle \04, Ladies as Buffington Island Battlefield chairman. A preof the Grand Army of the Republic. sentation on the Underground Railroad was a Whitney Ashley, president, thanked all those highlight of the meeting. who assisted in hosting the reception for the parA report was given on the protest concerning ticipants of the Buffington Island ceremony, the die National Archives proposed increases in fee s Civil War Memorial Day ceremonies at the Meigs for pre- \900 rnilitary records. Information o n this County Civil War statue, and the charter luncheon was given at the department encampment and resulted in mote letters of protest. and induction ceremonies. She noted that she has received four requests for Trowbridge noted that this year's ceremonies at membership from Huntington, W.Va., and Barbara the Civil War monument on Memorial Day James requested II applications for family mem- attracted the largest crowd yet and he thanked bers. Ashley also announced the district meeting at camp members who attended the services that Bridgeport in September. weekend at the Spring Hill Cemetery in HuntingFaye Wallace showed a pair of Civil War glasses ton where the camp presented a wreath. Keith Ashley reported on the crowd of 600 at used by her grandfather who fought in the Civil War. She noted that the glasses had only one lens Canal Winchester where a statue to Alfred Canas his eye was shot out at the Battle ofWinchester. non, hero of Andersonville Prison, was dedicated. Work is being planned to assist in the project Ashley played "Taps" on the bugle at the cerewith the Sons of Union Veterans to locate ail mony. He also rep<jrted on the marker dedication Union soldiers in Meigs County. for Charles Schorn of Pomeroy, one of Meigs Jean Hilton of Parkersburg gave a report on the County's three Civil War Congressional Medal of Ohio Department meeting in June at Mt. Union Honor winners. The commander reported on Buffington Island College. She talked of the impressiveness of the ceremonies she witnessed there and the presenta- Battlefield wreath-laying ceremony attended by tio 0 on the Underground Railroad museum at · well over a hundred with 20 wreaths being preFlushing. sen ted . Ron Eastman was commended for his stirThe members then enjoyed a Civil War pro- ring patriotic comments at the ceremonies. gram by James Cline of Beverly, followed by David North of Gallipolis reported on the dedrefreshments and discussion time. ication of the statue to Gen. William T. Sherman of . Lancaster on July 2. Three members of the camp Veterans hear hero---participated, and over 6oo speetators were present. The camp has wntten a letter of protest to the MIDDLEPORT -James Cline of Beverly Federal · Commission be cause of spoke on the history of Cpl. John Perry Wolfe, Jr. the failure of both stations in Huntingof Racine, at a recent meeting of Brooks-Grant ton, W.Va., to cover Island event for Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War the last three years request for them to do held at Middleport. ~ so. Cline said that Wolfe carried a $5 million payTrowbridge reported on dedication roll for the Union Army in a dilapidated trunk as of a new veterans' monument to Col. Lemuel a part of his duties. There were 72,000 Union Zenas Cadot at Mound Hill Cemetery in Gallipotroops who hadn't been paid in four months as lis. Relatives from as far as California came for the rebels had been attacking payroll transports. Oeser- event. The camp provided. fife and drum and a million was beginning to occur as a result. With itary gun salute for the 63 attendees. Plans are Rebels watching for armed guards, Cpl. Wolfe of being made for two more monument dedications Company E, 4th W.Va. Infantry iraveled with this fall. nothing but a pistol as his protection without Members were encouraged to write articles for identification and boarded a train for Harper's the new Meigs County history book. One memFerry. ber showed an original navy can non rammer and Upon delivery he was asked what was in the another an original Civil War smoking pipe. trunk . He replied that he didn't know for sure, but James Cline was welcomed as a new member of he had a good idea. Cline then displayed a repro- the camp based on his uncle, Silas D Wolte of duced roster of Cpl. Wolfe's company. Company D, 18th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Silas Michael Trowbridge, commander, conducted died in the Battle of Stone's River, Tenn ., and IS the meeting with Gerald Crawford reporting on buried there in the natio nal cemetery. OLLS, FAIR OAKS, CALIF. DEAR EX-WIFE; You r certai nl y DEAR PASTOR NUCKOLLS: · don't want it to appea r that you don 't admire yo~r compassion and your wis- care th at you r ex-hmba11d ha s died . dom . I know there are pastors such as Simply say: " Yes, I'm fine . I'm sure th<· yourself who are willing to perform children would love to hear from you." "commitment ceremonies ." I hope the DEAR ABBY: I would lake to add couple in question takes your letter to this to your "You Kn ow When You're heart. Getting Old" collection: DEAR ABBY: My ex-husband You know you're getting old when passed away recently. We were married you don't recpgni ze a sin gle cele brity in for 17 years -- divorced for 16 -- and the "Today's Birthday" colu mn of your we had three children. Both of us had newspaper' -- JOSEPH H . Z IMMER happily remarried years ago. MAN . WILMINGTON , DEL. Since his death, my closest friends To receive a collection of A bby's (and even my sister) keep asking me, most memorable -- and most frequ ent""Are you OK?" .. Are you going to bc .all ly req ue sted -- poems and essays. se nd a right? " I find this very annoying. business-sized . sel f-addre ssed envel op e. I think their sympathy should be plus check or mon ey . o rder fur $3.\1 5 expressed to my children instead of me. ($4.50 111 Canada) to : Dear Abby's Have you any suggestions as to what I " Keepers." P.O. Ilox 447 , Mount Morcan say to them? -- E.X.-WIFE IN ris, IL 6\054-0447. (Pomge is· included.) · KENTUCKY COMMUNITY CALENDAR TUESDAY,July 25 POMEROY American legion Auxiliary. Drew Webster Post 39, 2 p.m. Tuesday. POMEROY - Chamber of Comm erce board meetin g, 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. RACINE - The Racine Area Co mmunity Organization will m eet Tlaesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. There will be a potluck "' dinner. MIDDLEPORT - A "splash bash", Middleport Pool, Tuesday, 5 to 7 p.m. No admission, free food and games, ages 10 to 18. Sponso red by John l cntes, M eigs . County Prosecutor Abstine nce Education Program funded by Meigs County Departme nt of Children and Family Services, Meigs County Health Department, Wellness Block Grant, and other age ncies. RUTLAND - The Rutland Township TruSiees will meet in special session on Tuesday ~t 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station to discuss personnel and flood mi~igation issues . WEDNESDAY,Juiy 26 RACINE - The PomeroyRacine Lodge 164 Free and Accepted Masons special meeting, W ednesday at 7:30 p.m. to discuss work in the Master Mason degree. Refreshments. POMEROY Wildwood Garden C lub, Wednesday, 1 p.m. home of Chris Chapman, Water Street, Syracuse. REEDSVILLE - Mt. Oliver Church, 7:30 service Wednesday. Rev. John Elswick, speaker. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites public. THURSDAY, July 27 POMEROY Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District in regular session Thursday, 8 p.m .. Meigs SWCD Otlice. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. RUTLAND - Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fel lowship, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. Program, Jane Wise, Janet Bolin and Judy Snowden. Pomeroy C hurch , devotions; report on wonu n of the Bible. SHAD-E - R eviva l Thursday through Saturday. Graham Chapel Church betwe en Count y Road[ 75 and county road 25 . Singer> for Thursday, Chuck and Shirley Dailey of Athens; for Friday Marti Short of Chester: for Saturday. Proclaim of New Haven . W. Va, Evangelist. Rev. John El swtc k, Athens. FRIDAY,July 28 RACINE - AU th ose inter" ested in playin g volleyball fo r Sou thern Juni or Hi gh. m ee t Friday, 4 p.m. at th<· school. For more information , call' Becky Adkin•. 949-1062. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. of local TIME OUT FOR TIPS BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSU MER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT W How do you dec1de what type of business would be appropriate when establi shing your ow n at- home business ? I To answer this question , make a list of all paid and volunt ee r positions and jobs you have had throughout your li fe . include military service and trainin g. Co nsider your interests, hobbies , talents and skills. Note degrees, specialized instnrction, licenses and credentials you have for specific responsibilities. Also record any accomplishments, honors, awards and successful programs that you have had . Based upon this inventory, what type of work do yo u e njoy ' At what do you excel' Could you turn a part-time hobby into a thriving bu siness' What could be your niche ? Envision how you co uld incorporate cus-. tomi-zed twists o n co nventional enterprises . Once you have chosen your business, decide where you will work. If it is going to be in the home, check lo cal regulations and zoning laws to determine the legality of establishing a busi ness n your neighborhood . If the business will be in the home, set aside a specific part of your house for th e business. With customers coming to your h '11i1e; you may want to have outside aGcess and be closed off from the rest of th e ltous c. This not only offers privacy to your clients, but it also allows , Based upon this inventory, what type of work do you enjoy? At what do you excel'? Could you turn a part-time · hobby into a thriving business'? What could be your niche? Envision how you could incorporate customized twists on conventional enterprises. separat ion of work and home for you . in addi tion it is important to have another telep hone line and answering machme foi the busmess, so fami ly calls will not interfere with the busi ness. It would be wise to hire -severa l professi o n- .,: als to help your with your bu siness. An accountant ca n help you establish a bookkeeping and record system . A law yer cou ld be co nsulted on an as-needed ba sis for le ga l advi ce o n setting up the business and how to prevent lawsuits. An in suran ce agent can talk to you about coverage. Financial advisors anc\ co nsultant s, c hambers of co n1mercc , organizations for bu siness pro fesvonals, sm all busin ess developm e nt centers, bari'ks, libraries and oth e rs who have homebased businesses would ·also be exce ll ent sources of advice . Wi t h appropriate skill s, abilities and apti tud e, a home - ba sed bu si ness does not haw to be ju st a dream. With tun c. effo rt a n d resources, it can be a reality. Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have ASpecial Meigs County Fair Preview Edition • .This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The BIGGEST AND BEST EVER! Look For Thi1 Special Edition In Your Friday, Augulf 11th Paper . BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! • Call DAVEorMATI at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The Daily Sentinel �• _Th_e_D_ai~ly_S_en_ti_ne_I________________I_)~illicall The Daily Sentinel 'E.sta6tufied in 1948 Page A4 naesclay, July 15, 1000 ~ 'I DiDN'r PO iT! I DiPN'T ~'U!C.\Ire. i~tlT Metl! T~Y WeRe SLL Guil..1Y f Doest~'T 3ttfo.ae Bel-i4!V6 Me.'? I'M a CPMPa'SSiot.laT~ euY! THeYPeS'!RVep "0 Pka! ALL OF ~M r 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 .. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager ~ u Cl (; " • ~ ELECnoa "" R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director ' Diane Kay Hill Controller Ldns to dar Nilor an wdctnllt. Tltry shoatiiiH hu th•11 J()() wonts. All Idlers tut .Uibject ftiiiUrJ aftd "''""' fH" si&lfftl tuul itu:·l.ault uJdnH 1111d trlrpllollt IIMIIIMr. No Mns;,nrd ltnen will H pdlitlld. LntBJ slto•kl H ;,. KuuJ tait,, •dJrrni~tg i.fsutJ, nol pW'5oltaiiti~. Tilt opillioiU txpuned Ill tit• coiMiftlf IHio•· an tltr cu11srft.H u of tlrr Ohio Valtry PubiUiti•s 1o Co. '1 ~ boGrd, 11.11ltss oUto~rwUr noud. OUR VIEW • Honzons TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, July 25, the 207t h day of2000.There are 159 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 25, 1866, Ulysses S. Grant was named General of th e Army. the first officer to hold the rank. On this date: In 1593, France's King Henry IV converted from Protestantism to Roman Catho licism. In I 868, Congress passed an act creating the Wyoming Territory. In 1909, French aviator LouiS Ulenot flew across the English C hannel in a monoplane, traveling from Calai s to Dover in 37 minutes. In 1944, Bing C rosby and the Andrews Sisters recorded Cole Porter's "Don't Fence Me In" 111 Lus Angeles for Decca Records. In 1946, the United States detonated an ato mi c bomb at Uikini Atoll in the Pacific 111 the fiN underwater test of the device. In 1952, Puerto Rico bec ame· a self-governing com monwealth of the United States. In 1956, 51 people died when the Italian liner Andrea Doria sa nk after colliding with th e Swedish ship Stockholm ofl'the N ew England coa~t. In !978, Louise Joy Brow n, th e fim test tuhe baby, was born in Oldham , England; she had been co nceived through in- vitro fertilizati o n. In 1985. a spokeswoman for R oc k Hudson co ntl rmed that the actor, hospitalized in Pam. was sut1'erllt f: fr<llll AID~ . (Hudson d1ed the following October.) In 1994, Israeli Prim e Minister Yitzhak R;~bin and Jo rdan 's King HUssein sign ed a dc:claration at th e \Xihite House endin g th eir co untries' 46-year-o ld fimml state o f war. Ten years ago: The US amba«ador to lr.ll! , Apri l GI.!Spie.m et w ith Iraqi Pre<>ident Sadda111 Husse in to di ~c uli.., Iraq\ eco nom ic Jisput c with Kuwair. The Senatl' torrnall y dcnou nccJ Sc.:n. J) ,wc DurcnbL·rger, R - Minn ., for fin :mci;Jl lmp rn pri L·tic,. Co median ll mc;.l!1J lL' lt1rr sparked controve rsy with an off-key renditm n of the "Star-Sp ;~ngl e d Banner" during .1 doubl e- header .It Ja ck Murphy Starli11m in '>an Diego. Five years ago: A bomb expl ode d on a Paris subway. kill ing >t'Vl'lt people and Injuring at least 60. A U.N. war cr in1 es tribunal Jmb ctcd Bosni;m Serb leader Radovan KaraJz1c, arl lJY commander (;en . lta tko Mladic, and 22 o th er Serbs ftn w.1r crime s. One year ago : The Wooch toc k '< )<) music fest iva l 111 !\.on 1e, N.Y., ended in fires and looting. Lance Annc;trong ro de to victory in the: Tour de Fran ce. M orocco held ,a fu neral tor King Hassan II . To day's Birthda y.: Actress E1tdk (; etty is 77 . Actres- 1\nrba ra H.1rr is is 65. Musician Verd111e White (Ea nh , Wind & Fire) is 4'!. Model actress iman is 45 . Ca rtoonist !Cay Uillm[.,"ley ("C urti s'') is 43. 1-l.ock muSician Thurston Moore (So ni c Yo uth) is 42. Actress ll lc,ma Dougla.s is '35. Country si nger Marty Urown IS 35. Actor Matt Le UI,mc is 33. Actor Brad R enffo is \H . Tuesday, July 25, 2000' DEAR ABBY:. A 70-year-old man wrote that hE has been seeing a recently widowed woman , and they are considering living together. He asked how he should introduce a live-in companion to friends. You gave him a variety of choices, running the gamut from ."best friend," "partner" and "sweetheart" to ufriend.'' Abby, there is NO acceptable term to call someone you are shacked-up with. A person's age does not matter. If they are living together in sin, that is what it is! We need to stop accepting unacceptable behavior. Your best advice for "Confused" should have been to do the right thing: Marry the lady. -- TIRED OF ALL THIS MISBEHAVING , SANTEE, CALIF. DEAR TIRED: I disagree. The gentleman did not ask whether 'Or not he ' people married. A license is simply a matter of record against iny litigation. if an e lderly couple has spelled out all their health and financial involvements for each other, let them be hu sband and wife. Our·courts still rule fairly whether eve ry detail is spelled out or a marriage license is in sight . Certainly the license concep t is ADVICE good, as it prohibits underage un ions and marriage falsifications. But for the should marry the lady. Times . have government to use' it as a gun to rob the changed. Seniors who live together elderly of pension or handicap benefits choose to do so for a variety of reasons, is a disservice. which are usually well thought out. Why California needs to charge a Read on: $60-plus marriage license fee (tax) is DEAR ABBY: Tell the 70-year-old another issue. It's an impediment to the Florida widower not to hesitate in call- poor. Ma,ybe Florida charges as much. ing the widow his wife. Long before Yes-- she can be his "best friend," etc., governme~ts issUed licenses, a marriage but in God's eyes and those of their witwas -- and still is -- essentially an oral nesses , that couple ca n also be husband contract. A license per se does not keep and wife. -- PASTOR WIL NUCK- Dear Abby SOCIETY NEWS New enterprises may be source of more jobs Jobless figures for Jun e were release d for Ohio and West Virginia last week. For the tri-co unty area. Gallia and Mei~,'S counties co ntinued a slight decline, while Mason County saw an increase. Gailia's unemployment was 7.3 percent, Meigs was at 10.5, and Mason went to 6.5, up from 5.6 during May. Officials pomted out decreases in JOblessness were partly attn butable to the number of people hired to comp lete the census. Those jobs, however, are nearing an end, and point up the area's crying need for employment expansion. Temporary employment won't get the job don e. Building a stronger source of jobs in the tri-county area is the onlv way of bringing those monthly rates down where they need to be. Like closer to the national average of 4 percent, and in some places. even lower. That's eaSier said than done. A Toyota plant fills a lot of the need for new jobs. But if th ere aren't enough manufacturers around, then it's time to investigate other possibilities. The Appalachian R egiona l Commissio n's town meenng in Iron ton earlier this month told us there are other horizons to investigate . The expanding communications industry of1'ers one \vay of bringing in new JObs . · Attracting those jobs to the tri-county is a task requmng a cooperative.effort an1ong econon1ic development offices in eac h county One county might stand a chance at seizing the brass ring, but think of the possibilities if a unifi ed approach to job creati on was formed . It also means that in a changmg employment sceue, with tec h nology playing a maJOr part in nearly everything, the area has to be made more attractive to these kinds of companies. Improvement of telecommunications access for th e area should be given a detailed analysis if the future of the job sce ne lies th ere. Landin~ th e-big-ti ~ket--job~ <:r.,ator is "ill a goalr Bur diversifyin g and reaching out into other businesses tapping into the use of the internet actually has some possibiliti es for southern Ohio and West Virginia. And it could very well be that the region , removed from urban centers, is well-suited for such enterprises. If isolation is the primary concern about re locating business here. technology has provided the way to bndge the country wtth the city. The sooner we tap into opportunities it provides, the better. _Th_e_D_-_ru~ly_S_e_n_ti_ne_J__· ---------~~~~t! No matter what they call it, reader says they are still shacking up Page AS Ladies report on wreaths KONDRACKE'S VIEW Incoherent foreign policy requ,ires an open debate Congre;sional Republicans say they might " "' pay for Middle East peace. Democrats oppose free trade agreements. President·C iinton bombed Serbia , but wouldn't stop genocide in Rwanda. The GOP presidential candidate says he wouldn 't stop genocide either, but he wants to bu ild a $100 billion missile shield ove r the United States. What does all this add up to' It doesn't add up at all as a coherent foreib'll poli Gy for the world's only superpower. And it surel y c ries out for a robust foreign policy debate Ill the first presidential electio n of the 21st century. U niortunately. that isn't likely to happen -as evidenced by the fact that Vice President AI Gore and Texas Gov. George W. l3ush were askL·d only tW'O minutt's' worth of question ~ about fore ib~' issues during hour-long telev ision interviews on July 16. H,Jf of those questions Wt're about missile defense, a worthy topic, but left a world of subjects uncovered, including how much of fi.tture budget surpluses should be devoted to defense al1d foreign aid and where it's appropriate to se nd U.S. toret·s. There are a few people - besides ult ra-isolatio mst Reform Par~ ca~<did.1te- [>at Bu chanan - who are trying valiantly to trigger the needed debate. One of them is Gen. James Jones, commandant of the Marine Corps, who " warn ing that a country that spends only 2.9 percent of its gros~ domestic product o n defense, as America now clocs, is bound to lose influence in the world. Two oth ers are Scm. Max C leland, D- Ga .. ""d l'at Roberts, R-Kan .. who have bunched a -.l:ric'i ol St: naLe disL·ussiuns aimt·d at f.1shionmg •1 bipartisan U.S . foreign .md military strategy, wht ch they think the United States doesn't haw practically nowhere in public discussion, except as the potential cost of the "robust" anti-missile shield that Bush favors. C leland told me he's afraid that missile defense - what he calls "the Maginot Line in the sky" - will dominate the foreign policy and defense discussion that occurs this year, obscuring"the mismatch between our commitments and our resources." "We've downsized o ur forces by one-third the past decade,'' C leland said, .. but we've NEA COLUMNIST over i1icreased overseas deployments by . more than 300 percent. It can't go on. That's what the real debate ought to be about." On the Senate floor m April, in one of his comm erce and political interests haw proscolloquies witll Roberts, C leland brought up pered. "13ut," Jones told me in an interview, "we some o ther subjects: congressional Republicans' can't kid o urselves that we can always do more refusal to ratify arms treaties and their slowness with less, that we ca n be le" modern than we in paying U.N. dues, Democratic opposition to need to be forever, and that because things are trade agreements, and the adtninisrration\ " hurnanitarian interventions in violation of OK today they will be OK forever." He said that at the current rates of spendi ng, national sovereignty." "The sum total of our actions has been far the military serv1ces can't adequately replace agmg aircraft and ships, retain top-quality per- more unilateral than any of us would have sonnel, aond maintain a presence in crucial areas intended,'' C leland sai d. "This is relatively incoherent,'' though other nations think it's "orgaof the world. "Va€Uums will be ·~created and people will nized" and are offend ed by it. ~"We have to get back to some basic undermove in who don't wish us well:.' said Jones. · standing of who we are and what we are doing "That\ just the nature of the world." Jones said he isn't sure who this country's in the world," h e added . Both of the presidential candidates have made next " peer rival" will be - possibly C hina, possibly Russia - but he is sure there will be one speeches on foreign and defense policy. Bush leaves the impression that he wants to spend or more eventually. The United States also fa ces threats from ter- more on defense but would be cautious about rorist groups and smaller hostile countries, he committing U.S. forces overseas. Gore apparencly would maintain the C lint011 said, which someday may be able to detonate a weapon of ma>S destruction instde the United policy uf humanitarian interventions, increase States. ·That 's my 2 1st century Pearl Harbor foreign aid , and stick with current defense. spendin g levels, w hich Congress and the nightmare,'' he said . Jones quotes favorably an estimate from for- administration lately have in creased. But America's mle in the world is too impormer Democratic Defense Secretary Harold now. ·' tant to be voted on impressionisticaUy.The cane In congress ional testimony, speeches and Brown that the United States ought to be intnview s. Jones has been sayin~; that past spend ing 1 percent to 1 .5 percent more of didates need to be grilled on it, and they need cktense investments - averaging 8 percent of GDP on defense than it is.That means $100 bil- to grill each other. the mtion's GDP over the past 60 years and 6 lion to S1SO billion a year mo re than the cur(Morto11 Koudracke is cxewti11e editor ~J' Roll percent during the Cold War - established the rent $300 billion budget. Coil, tire nelt'spaper if Capitol Hill.) So much money - or the need for it. - is ··,L'Oiriry umbrella ·• under ·which U.S. va lu es, Morton Kondracke 'HARDBALL' Clear division if candidate strength to decide race ble of dmng down the road. in tim, hiS candidacy, whi ch came out of nowhere two years ago, resembles a high- flying stock ljkc Amazon.com. It's not about his past petformance. H t'rl' ''\ how it worb: It's about the ni che he has created for future People see Gc·orge W. Bush a.s II lore likeabk sales. In marketing lingo, G eorge W. Bush has than lm ri val. and more of a leader. They see A1 "branded" himself as the young political entreC o re ,J, ;J ju nior p•utncr in th L· C linton admin l'itr ;ttion \ 'itrong t'conornic record , a.o:; more preneur from the American SouthwesL He carries with h1111 th e spirit of the hotshot start- up, cx pcri J.-'Ilcc:d in national and world po licy than ~ the I PO about to make a fortune for voters Bu sh. a~ soli d on abortion nghts. T h1, clear division of assets will Jccidt· tht· with the m oxlt' to get aboard early. For months, ever since his Dresde n-style c k·L"t ion thi '\ Nov. 7. Fnrgct t11L·- poll numbers. T hree weck o; ago, bombin g ofJo hli McCain in South Carolina , !lush was ah ead in the Gallup by 12 po ints. Bu1h has worked at this se lf-branding. He 's Tod.1y h..,· \ up by two. Two Wf..'l'b fn jm now, Amen ca's Sonny Uoy. the kid w1th the sun shine smile. th e ready handshake fo r black and fi.,lluWlll~ hi . ; bourKc ti·01n th t• R.cpublic m Lonvt· ntion, he'll be flying high a~.1i 11. white hancl\ alike. Like Ike , J ac k, Ronm e and Thl'"L' numh LT~ m c ~n alm o'i t not hi ng today. Uill , he's radi.ttl'll that same o utdoorsy gleam T hey wi ll mt>a n absol urd y nothing come th:u h ::~.5~ .llwayo.; , wh t' nl'ver Am ericans havl' had Nove mhl' r. the option , outshined the downtown firm of Wh:1r \.\'ill m.HttT 1s tilt· strcnt--.rth ~ )f rh"· two Dewey. Dukakis & Dole. IJH.:n \ J~'\l't~ .1 ~ candid,lt es. Why? Ike a usc \vht:n Uush own s another ready asset: Hl' 's got the vo tt·n get down to deciding thi " tir11t p ret;idcn - look of a le-ader. As governor of a 'itatc, he cartial electio n of th e rentll ry, they will pick the ri e'i th e resu me of the guy- in-charge down man wi th the best cham.T of protlTt lllg th eir there in " don 't- mess- with-Texas" cou ntry. Th ese arc the qualiti es likeahility and a."ets. Th ey al ways do. In 111 ak lll g rh e1r1c.m.: ful .lSSt'"'inh.: nt, th r:y will leadership ~ that po llsters luvc ID-cd as look .It wh ich man, uu ~ h or Gore, jo; the most Bu sh's strengths. Peopl e like him beca use th ey soli d bet to pl' rform ((,r th em . like him . He's a leader for the undeniabl e reaUush. as I said , has so me obviou s strcn!,'lhs. son th at he's not been a follower, a v1ce presiUnfortunately, must have to do with t he "Uent. By co ntrast, Gore's strength is of a bri ck-andpromise, th e notio n of wha t he might be capa- BY CHRIS MATTHEWS WASHINGTON - Bush vs. (;o re is a battle bct\wcn the "brand" and .. brick and mortar," between Amazon .co m and thl' blu e chips. mortar kind. The economy is the strongest in world history. When .the Democrats took charge, the growth rate was zero. Now, that's the size of the deficit. Seven years ago, middle-class voters had worries. Now they have savings . Duri(lg tl)e Bush recession of th e early 90s. they were angry that their kids, whose colleges cosi them so much, didn't have jobs. In 2000, they are a little jealous of what their kids are doing. Gore has two other assets, both money in the bank: One is experience. He's been working a l ongsid~ th e likes of Robert Rubin and Robert R eich. He 's got th e keys to the factory that produced the balanced budget, the free trade, the growth, all those miUions of 4111 (k)s out there. •· Second, and men hate ·to hear this, he's got an issue of direct, perso nal importance to th~ · largest interest ~roup in the ~mcrican elcc .. toratc - wmncn . (;ore 1s pro-choice. Bush is not. Gore backs the co nstitutional right to an abortion . Uush doesn't. · So don 't look .J t th e polls. They're tickle. Assay the assets. Weigh Bush's so- f.1r-sucecssful branding against Gore 's bricks and m ortar. Ask yourself: Which little pi~oy has bll!!t his house with straw and which with brick' · (Cirris Afauhm•s, dlief < 1. tire Smr Fra11cisco Examiucr's Wasf1ir~~to t1 Burctm, is host t!{ "Hard· /,a/1'' "" CNHC a111l MSNBC: c.tblc rlwrlllcls. 77rr 1999 editiam of'iflardball" wa' p11blished b)' To ttrhstolle BO<>ks.) the Ohio Department encampment at Mt. Union College in Alliance in June. He was delegate for POMEROY - A report on the wreath laying the camp along with James Oiler of Rio Grande ceremony at the Buffington Island Battlefield was and Keith Ashley of Rocksprings. Ashley was given at the first regular meeting of the newly elected Ohio Department council and appomted organized Maj. Daniel McCook Circle \04, Ladies as Buffington Island Battlefield chairman. A preof the Grand Army of the Republic. sentation on the Underground Railroad was a Whitney Ashley, president, thanked all those highlight of the meeting. who assisted in hosting the reception for the parA report was given on the protest concerning ticipants of the Buffington Island ceremony, the die National Archives proposed increases in fee s Civil War Memorial Day ceremonies at the Meigs for pre- \900 rnilitary records. Information o n this County Civil War statue, and the charter luncheon was given at the department encampment and resulted in mote letters of protest. and induction ceremonies. She noted that she has received four requests for Trowbridge noted that this year's ceremonies at membership from Huntington, W.Va., and Barbara the Civil War monument on Memorial Day James requested II applications for family mem- attracted the largest crowd yet and he thanked bers. Ashley also announced the district meeting at camp members who attended the services that Bridgeport in September. weekend at the Spring Hill Cemetery in HuntingFaye Wallace showed a pair of Civil War glasses ton where the camp presented a wreath. Keith Ashley reported on the crowd of 600 at used by her grandfather who fought in the Civil War. She noted that the glasses had only one lens Canal Winchester where a statue to Alfred Canas his eye was shot out at the Battle ofWinchester. non, hero of Andersonville Prison, was dedicated. Work is being planned to assist in the project Ashley played "Taps" on the bugle at the cerewith the Sons of Union Veterans to locate ail mony. He also rep<jrted on the marker dedication Union soldiers in Meigs County. for Charles Schorn of Pomeroy, one of Meigs Jean Hilton of Parkersburg gave a report on the County's three Civil War Congressional Medal of Ohio Department meeting in June at Mt. Union Honor winners. The commander reported on Buffington Island College. She talked of the impressiveness of the ceremonies she witnessed there and the presenta- Battlefield wreath-laying ceremony attended by tio 0 on the Underground Railroad museum at · well over a hundred with 20 wreaths being preFlushing. sen ted . Ron Eastman was commended for his stirThe members then enjoyed a Civil War pro- ring patriotic comments at the ceremonies. gram by James Cline of Beverly, followed by David North of Gallipolis reported on the dedrefreshments and discussion time. ication of the statue to Gen. William T. Sherman of . Lancaster on July 2. Three members of the camp Veterans hear hero---participated, and over 6oo speetators were present. The camp has wntten a letter of protest to the MIDDLEPORT -James Cline of Beverly Federal · Commission be cause of spoke on the history of Cpl. John Perry Wolfe, Jr. the failure of both stations in Huntingof Racine, at a recent meeting of Brooks-Grant ton, W.Va., to cover Island event for Camp Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War the last three years request for them to do held at Middleport. ~ so. Cline said that Wolfe carried a $5 million payTrowbridge reported on dedication roll for the Union Army in a dilapidated trunk as of a new veterans' monument to Col. Lemuel a part of his duties. There were 72,000 Union Zenas Cadot at Mound Hill Cemetery in Gallipotroops who hadn't been paid in four months as lis. Relatives from as far as California came for the rebels had been attacking payroll transports. Oeser- event. The camp provided. fife and drum and a million was beginning to occur as a result. With itary gun salute for the 63 attendees. Plans are Rebels watching for armed guards, Cpl. Wolfe of being made for two more monument dedications Company E, 4th W.Va. Infantry iraveled with this fall. nothing but a pistol as his protection without Members were encouraged to write articles for identification and boarded a train for Harper's the new Meigs County history book. One memFerry. ber showed an original navy can non rammer and Upon delivery he was asked what was in the another an original Civil War smoking pipe. trunk . He replied that he didn't know for sure, but James Cline was welcomed as a new member of he had a good idea. Cline then displayed a repro- the camp based on his uncle, Silas D Wolte of duced roster of Cpl. Wolfe's company. Company D, 18th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Silas Michael Trowbridge, commander, conducted died in the Battle of Stone's River, Tenn ., and IS the meeting with Gerald Crawford reporting on buried there in the natio nal cemetery. OLLS, FAIR OAKS, CALIF. DEAR EX-WIFE; You r certai nl y DEAR PASTOR NUCKOLLS: · don't want it to appea r that you don 't admire yo~r compassion and your wis- care th at you r ex-hmba11d ha s died . dom . I know there are pastors such as Simply say: " Yes, I'm fine . I'm sure th<· yourself who are willing to perform children would love to hear from you." "commitment ceremonies ." I hope the DEAR ABBY: I would lake to add couple in question takes your letter to this to your "You Kn ow When You're heart. Getting Old" collection: DEAR ABBY: My ex-husband You know you're getting old when passed away recently. We were married you don't recpgni ze a sin gle cele brity in for 17 years -- divorced for 16 -- and the "Today's Birthday" colu mn of your we had three children. Both of us had newspaper' -- JOSEPH H . Z IMMER happily remarried years ago. MAN . WILMINGTON , DEL. Since his death, my closest friends To receive a collection of A bby's (and even my sister) keep asking me, most memorable -- and most frequ ent""Are you OK?" .. Are you going to bc .all ly req ue sted -- poems and essays. se nd a right? " I find this very annoying. business-sized . sel f-addre ssed envel op e. I think their sympathy should be plus check or mon ey . o rder fur $3.\1 5 expressed to my children instead of me. ($4.50 111 Canada) to : Dear Abby's Have you any suggestions as to what I " Keepers." P.O. Ilox 447 , Mount Morcan say to them? -- E.X.-WIFE IN ris, IL 6\054-0447. (Pomge is· included.) · KENTUCKY COMMUNITY CALENDAR TUESDAY,July 25 POMEROY American legion Auxiliary. Drew Webster Post 39, 2 p.m. Tuesday. POMEROY - Chamber of Comm erce board meetin g, 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. RACINE - The Racine Area Co mmunity Organization will m eet Tlaesday at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. There will be a potluck "' dinner. MIDDLEPORT - A "splash bash", Middleport Pool, Tuesday, 5 to 7 p.m. No admission, free food and games, ages 10 to 18. Sponso red by John l cntes, M eigs . County Prosecutor Abstine nce Education Program funded by Meigs County Departme nt of Children and Family Services, Meigs County Health Department, Wellness Block Grant, and other age ncies. RUTLAND - The Rutland Township TruSiees will meet in special session on Tuesday ~t 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station to discuss personnel and flood mi~igation issues . WEDNESDAY,Juiy 26 RACINE - The PomeroyRacine Lodge 164 Free and Accepted Masons special meeting, W ednesday at 7:30 p.m. to discuss work in the Master Mason degree. Refreshments. POMEROY Wildwood Garden C lub, Wednesday, 1 p.m. home of Chris Chapman, Water Street, Syracuse. REEDSVILLE - Mt. Oliver Church, 7:30 service Wednesday. Rev. John Elswick, speaker. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites public. THURSDAY, July 27 POMEROY Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District in regular session Thursday, 8 p.m .. Meigs SWCD Otlice. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. RUTLAND - Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fel lowship, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. Program, Jane Wise, Janet Bolin and Judy Snowden. Pomeroy C hurch , devotions; report on wonu n of the Bible. SHAD-E - R eviva l Thursday through Saturday. Graham Chapel Church betwe en Count y Road[ 75 and county road 25 . Singer> for Thursday, Chuck and Shirley Dailey of Athens; for Friday Marti Short of Chester: for Saturday. Proclaim of New Haven . W. Va, Evangelist. Rev. John El swtc k, Athens. FRIDAY,July 28 RACINE - AU th ose inter" ested in playin g volleyball fo r Sou thern Juni or Hi gh. m ee t Friday, 4 p.m. at th<· school. For more information , call' Becky Adkin•. 949-1062. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. of local TIME OUT FOR TIPS BY BECKY BAER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSU MER SCIENCES/ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT W How do you dec1de what type of business would be appropriate when establi shing your ow n at- home business ? I To answer this question , make a list of all paid and volunt ee r positions and jobs you have had throughout your li fe . include military service and trainin g. Co nsider your interests, hobbies , talents and skills. Note degrees, specialized instnrction, licenses and credentials you have for specific responsibilities. Also record any accomplishments, honors, awards and successful programs that you have had . Based upon this inventory, what type of work do yo u e njoy ' At what do you excel' Could you turn a part-time hobby into a thriving bu siness' What could be your niche ? Envision how you co uld incorporate cus-. tomi-zed twists o n co nventional enterprises . Once you have chosen your business, decide where you will work. If it is going to be in the home, check lo cal regulations and zoning laws to determine the legality of establishing a busi ness n your neighborhood . If the business will be in the home, set aside a specific part of your house for th e business. With customers coming to your h '11i1e; you may want to have outside aGcess and be closed off from the rest of th e ltous c. This not only offers privacy to your clients, but it also allows , Based upon this inventory, what type of work do you enjoy? At what do you excel'? Could you turn a part-time · hobby into a thriving business'? What could be your niche? Envision how you could incorporate customized twists on conventional enterprises. separat ion of work and home for you . in addi tion it is important to have another telep hone line and answering machme foi the busmess, so fami ly calls will not interfere with the busi ness. It would be wise to hire -severa l professi o n- .,: als to help your with your bu siness. An accountant ca n help you establish a bookkeeping and record system . A law yer cou ld be co nsulted on an as-needed ba sis for le ga l advi ce o n setting up the business and how to prevent lawsuits. An in suran ce agent can talk to you about coverage. Financial advisors anc\ co nsultant s, c hambers of co n1mercc , organizations for bu siness pro fesvonals, sm all busin ess developm e nt centers, bari'ks, libraries and oth e rs who have homebased businesses would ·also be exce ll ent sources of advice . Wi t h appropriate skill s, abilities and apti tud e, a home - ba sed bu si ness does not haw to be ju st a dream. With tun c. effo rt a n d resources, it can be a reality. Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have ASpecial Meigs County Fair Preview Edition • .This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The BIGGEST AND BEST EVER! Look For Thi1 Special Edition In Your Friday, Augulf 11th Paper . BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! • Call DAVEorMATI at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The Daily Sentinel �...... _ .- Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS Finns seek online privacy WASHINGTON (AP) - lnter.net industry titans are putting aside their differences, just this once, to agree on a public service campaign on online priv~cy tQ be announced Ty~sday, The group,' called Privacy Partnersltip 2000, will fund print, radio and Web ads dedicated to educating the public about privacy issues and offerin g tips on how to protect per<onal information online. The 36 companies. headlined by ferocious competitors such as America Online, IBM. Intel, Microsoft, ReaiNetworks and Verizon • Co mmunications, will also try to point consumers to privacy education Web pages on TRUSTe's Web site. TRUSTe, a San Jose, Calif., compa ny that runs a Privacy Seal program that shows that a Web site adheres to privacy principles, organized the initiative. Even o n an issue as publicly popular as privacy.TRUSTe spokesman Dave Steer said, it wasn't easy to reach a consensus. "Getting (the top 12) companies who compete fiercely in the market to agree on one thing. I think, is a miracle," Steer said. The campaign will run full -page ads in 26 major daily newspapers , and the companies will contribute more than $300,000 in advertising space o nline . "With privacy sta tements and third-party seals of approval being ubiqu itous," said Bob Lewin, CEO and 'executive director of TRUSTe, tlus education campaign is the next step toward achieving g r eater privacy protection online." For Microsoft , the campaign is an extension of a single mantra. 'The power oVer one's personal information belongs in the hands of that individual," said Richard Purcell, the Redmond, Wash .-based company's director of corporate privacy. Tuesday,July 25, 2000 . THURMONT, Md. (AP) -' Offe ring a glinuner of hope after [\VO gru eling wee ks of Mideast peace talks at Camp David, the White H o use indicated that J s ra~J and the PJ)estinians could be maki ng "some'' progress toward resolving their bitter disputes. The assessment came as C linton plunged into inten~iv e, hands-on mediatio n following a four-day trip to Japan, keeping long, late-night hours in an effort to shep herd the two sides toward a historic accord. " They are trying to find areas of agreement;' White House spokesman Joe Loc khart told reporters on Mo nday, the 14th day of talks at the secluded presidential retreat in the mo untains of Maryland. "They have probably found some." For the most part, the summit's American hosts h;we avoided any characterization of the •ubstance of the talks, other than to note how difficult and divisive the issues are . The main point of dispute is Jerusalem , which both sides claim as their capital. Also on the table is the fate of several million Palestinian refugees and the boundaries of a future Palestinian state. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright was stepping in as lead mediator again Tuesd;ly, with Clinton planning a daylong ·absence to attend a memorial service iro.,Arkansas for Diane Blair, a University of Arkansas political science professor and a close friend who died of cancer. Clinton was leavi ng at lunchtime and returning after midnight, Loc khart said. Albright twice has -tlken the.- reins at the sununit, most recently while Clinton. attended an economic summit on Okinawa. She filled in for him one day during the first week as well. After meeting until 5 a.m.· Monday with d,e legates from both sides, C linton headed into a fresh round o f talks in the evening. Asked if the negotiators might pull another all- nighter, Lockhart said: "It's certainly possible." " ) think everyone is feeli ng the effect of some late ni ghts, but they're still at it," he added. ou ou'd Win ••• NEW YORK (AP) - Central Park, the storied ciry playground and a magnet for millions of tourists, was closed and sprayed w1th pesticides after authorities found mosquitos carrying the West Nile virus. The ciry began spraying late Monday and planned to reopen the 843-acl1' park Tuesday. A free performan ce by the N ew York Philharmonic that was expected to draw 30,000 people was postponed by a day. Virus-carrying mosquitoes have been fo und in the park and on Staten Island. Th e city is expanding spraying across the city, using the synthetic pesticides Sumithrin and Resmethrin , wluch can cause· breathing problems fo r th e elderly and people w ith respiratory ail- ments. "The public should not have a great deal of apprehe nsiOn." Mayo r R udo lph Giulia ni said. The ·discovcry of infected mosquitoes marks the firs t time that the pot entially deadly virus has been fo und in mosquitoes in N ew York C ity th1$ year. Earlier this summer, the virus was fo und in birds and mosquitoes 1n the suburbs. Last year, the viru s killed seven people and infected 62 others in the m ctropoli t:m:~.rca . In the most senous cases. the virus causes infection rc'iu lrlng in encephalitis, or .-;welling of th e brain. To staunch a new o utbreak this year, the ciry em barked on a program of trappmg and testing mosq uitoes, placmg fl ocks of'\entincl" chickens around the ciry to detect the presence of the virus early and placing rnosqu ito larvae-eating fish in water treatment plants. I HIGHLIGHTS Rodriguez out for the season ARLINGTON, Te xas (AP) Reigning AL MVP Ivan Rodriguez will mi ss the rest of the seaso n for the Texas R angers after breaking his right thumb in Brown making an impact in training camp BEREA (AP) - Just two weeks into his first NFL training camp, defensive end, C<;mrtn ey Brown . ha s been described many ways. He's fast. He's strong. He's rough .. . smarr ... polite ... quiet. And now, a new tag. 'There are freaks and then there are freaks," said Brown ~ tight end Mark Campbell. "Co urtney Brown is a freak . He's killing people when ever he wants." With al most every snap in practice, Brown, C leveland's No. I draft pick, seemingly turns in a play that makes the crowd cheer or o ne that sends shivers through his teammates' and coac hes' spin es. Coming off the ball during Monday morning's practice, he put a 360- degree spin move on Roger C hanoine and went past the backup tackle like he was standing still. . Earlier in camp, Brown used his brute strength to manhandle Campbell. "l came off as fast as I co uld and he still pushed me back about two yards," C ampbell said. Brown has JUmped over would- be blockers, swatted down passes and chased down running backs fro m behind . He's made offensive lineman look silly with a variety of moves. "He's everything that he was advertised to be and mavbe even a little bit more," said Browns ~each C hris Palmer, who's had trouble hiding his smile when speak- ing of Brown . And while everyone in th e Browns' organization has something to say abo ut Brown, the 6- foot -4, 266-pounder Sl'CilJS unfazed by it all. "I've still got a lot of thin gs to learn ," he said. Brown 's NFL educatio n moved into a high er phase during th e weekend, wht'll he made his pro debut ag•inst Indianapolis right tackle Adam M eadows, who protects Colts quarterback Peyto n Mannin g for a living. Brown , who is expected to play both end positions, more than held his own against Meadows, a nd: beating hi111 badly during a pass-rush drill . Panthers sign Swann to 1-year deal SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) - Defe nsive ta ckle Eric Swann signed a one - year deal with the Caroli na Panth ers. S\va nn. a I 0year veteran, \V.ts released by Arizona two weeks ago. He has undergone seve n knee operations over his career :m d C INCINNATI (AP) - Players sat around the long fo lding tables in the middl e o f the Houston Astros clubhouse, exchan ging sa tisfied nods between bit es of barb ecued chicken. Hands extended in congrJtulations when Glen Barker final ly joined them in his dirt-covered uniform , clutching a g1 ft certificlte fur appcarmg o n the ~L1r uf the game slww. The Astros aren't usuall y like this after a gaml" - gloom is the norm . Uut th~:re was som ethin g to celebrate Monday night luilowing a Ill- inning, 7-5 victory over the Ci ncin mti R eds. For th e first rime th i~ season . thr worst team in thl' majors had a real winning streak. "You never \\.'ould luve m iSsed IH of 34 games t he last two seasons with the C ardinals. Summerall retires from broadcasting LOS ANl. ELES (A P) - Pat Summera ll. 70,- announced hi s retirement as an NFL b roadcaster. Yes. take us With YOU this summer!! '· Just show us where YOU read our newsPaPer while on vacation! • On the Beach • In the Water • The Boat. . • Mountains • Fisf1inl! • Etc. ' . ·• ._rj; C~eativ~ '---- 1 ' dlC:ctivc;.· aftt:r t ht· 20U I '\cason. H l'' final assignm t· nt for Fox Sports will be the play-by-play · ca ll of the Super !Jowl in January 21102. MANKATO, Minn . (AI') First- round drati cho ice C hr is H ova n sib'll ed w ith the Minm:so- ' Here•s what to do • When You return home. submit your Picture and exPlanation to one of our offices. • All Photos must be in eood taste. we reserve the rieht to reject anY and all Pictures. • Contest ends SePtember 21. 2000 • Photo(sJ will be PUblished at alater date • All Photos become the ProPertY of Ohio ValleY Publishine fo.r Promotional PurPoses • Contest not oPen to OUP emPloYees &immediate families • All decisions of the judees final <The most interesting and or unique wiLL have chance to win... er sa1 d. " This is a ta Vlk inb"· ·-~>:.-;;::-+-Hovan. an All-American ,; 1 Thomas just says no to Bulls MILWAUKEE (AI') - Bucks forwa rJ Tin1 Th o n1as said he pbm to rprn down a co ntract offer from the C: ilil'J!'O llulls and ,1 guaranteed st.a rting spot with the I )c·troit Pt sto ns to rt·turn to ~1ilwa uh:C: n ext seaso n. Th o ma s rt: p o rteJly w as ofFen:J a si,-year. $(> 7 mi llion deal by C htcago. rh<..· largest co mr:1 cr .dlowl'd uud c r the NIIA \ collec tive barg;1in i n~ .tgrn: m t· tlt . Free :t~.tt'nt s c.u 1't ~ i ~ n comr.tds until At;g. I, hu t l ll....Iny alrl·ady luve nud l' ora l ro mmitlllt'IH S. Pamevik beats Garcia in SAS Invitational StOCKH O LM . Sweden (AP) je;;pcr P:l n lt'\·ik h t• ;Jt StT~ i o ( ; ,lr~· i a bv three <., troke-.. cardin g a 4- un tk r~ p.lr (ll'i to g ivt· t h e - Nnrdi c All "S t.m .1 .\-.\ tis· wi th the R s·s t of the World .Jtis·r the fi rst rnu nd in th t• SAS ll wirarion- .11. Two pb ynl tht.• tlnn.' m:'Hc1ll:.., . \HT<.' SllllUit ,.l l l\..' O li S f y 111 or Nordic Clplt.l ls Stockholm, Swt•den; Copl'n h:Jgen. I kntn :-trk; ,list Place· $100 2nd Place Sso 3rd Place Szs Mark O'Mcar.J. till' World tt.•;mi \ c tptal ll fur th e th trd . , n-.ugln yc.u-. lo•a by fivt.• . ; trokt.·s (fil-7-1) to Sws·skn \ Robert K .Ir l..,~on in the nrlll' r lll.Hch in Stork holm. In Copt·nh.lgt.·n . thL· Nord i c~ dnlppcd botll m.th: ht.'"· Brir i;;; h C)pL' ll r u n t ~<.·r-up T h Oitld" Bj orn uf I k nn1.trk lo\t to ~Ia -a yc.tr\ Ll rit i1h Open s·h.IIII J' Il> IJ l'aul LI\\'Ti l' of ScotLnHI ()(, - 7 1• .111d R t.'tH.:f Goosen of Suu th Afn ca l'dgnl Norway\ Per l-I ;Hl!.,'rS flh.l 71l-71. Tht.'re wnc .. p!it-.. in I h.•J.,lllki, with Swt•den'" P.11rik Sjol .md rou(ln~ Carlo~ ~r :lllL u uf Paraguay 67 -7 4 . .111sl Lkmh .ml L.mgn of Gt>rm.tny lw.1ti ng J=inLmd\ Anssi K.1n kknt1 L' tl (l 4J-72. bi~ thin g r ight ne w.' ~· ------ sivc lineman at · Uoston College, :md H t'l..; inki . F111bnd . r guessed that we wouldn't win th ree in a row until now," Bark- was th e 25th ove r;Jll pi ck. . ••• you show us. '-. -= '.~-·-· You name at Just have a Picture taken of YOU readins The GalliPolis DailY Tribune. The DailY Sentinel . . or The Point Pleasant Resister While You are havins vacation fun in the sun! Time to have some fun and WIN SOME CASH! For More Information Call ~alhpolis iatlp ~ribune 446-2342 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel ~oint ~leasant l\egtster 675-1333 '1.\ Vikings sign Hovan ) " He probably has more tools for a yo ung guy than I've seen in a whil e," said Meadows. a fou r-year vet. "I've seen th e o lder defcmive ends plays. H e's got speed, qu ick ness and strcnb'lh . H e's b"'t all th e abi lity. As lo ng as he keeps working, it's scary how ~ood he's goin g to be. He 's going to be o ne of the best in th e NFL." Mannin g, too, was impressed. " You see right away;· M an ning said . " He's a very special player." Brown sa1d Saturday's ~nimnlaj;t" was a11 <.·ye-opcnn for him and muc h different tfom anyth ing h e's t'xpen enced in th e NFL thus far Astros top Reds, 7-5 Stoc ker's stea l attempt. Trigger lock recall issued MILWAUKEE (AP) - Master Lock Co. has volunwrily recalled about 752,000 gu n loc ks, offer ing free replacements to customer<, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said Mo nday. Two •halves of some locks can be manually separated without a key, tht.• COillllliSSIOI1 sa id. The Milwaukee company. th e statement said , reports no co nsumer complaints of disabled locks because of the problem. The recalled items are desc ribed a< key-operated, rigger locks fo r so me Sm1th & Wesson and Walther firearms. The locks were sold since June 20, 199'•. with "M aster Lock tough under fire" imprinted o n the items' blac k rubber pads. Packaging carries the words: "Made to exclusive Master Lock specifi r.1ti o n'\ in China ." · TuEsDAY'S .~ he: thn: w to seco nd base on ~vin Striking driver alleges violence Mosquito concems dose park Page 81 TUesday, July 15, 1000 a game agai nst th e Anaheim Angels. The All-S tar catcher began the day b,minr; .347 with 27 home run s and H.1 RBis . He was hurt in the..· first inning wh en his thumb hit M o Vaughn 's bat on a swinging third strike as BALTIMORE (AP) - The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation has given Johns Hopkins Univer<ity a five-year, $20 million grant to study if inexpensive vitamin and mineral pills can help save Jives in poor countries. Alfred Sommer, dean of the university's School of Public Health, will be the principal investigator in the study. His researc h has found that giving young children in developing countries vitamin A supplements reduced their death rate by as much as 30 percent . Sommer's finding has led to programs in more than 70 co untri ~s to combat vitamin A deficiency, wltich can cau<e blindness and susceptibility to fatal cliseases. Hopkins researchers have begun to study the role of other nutrients. The grant will fund research into the combination of nutrients that will most efficiendy protect children and women. Studies will be conducted in Nepal, Bangladesh, India, Ghana and Zanzibar, Sonuner said. " We're at the cutting edge of a lot of important and interesting findings regarding micronutrients and tltis money will help us get the answers we need," he said. • The Daily Sentinel Major League Baseball, Page 86 WN8A update, Page 86 Daily Scoreboard, Page 86 '.Some' agreement seen at camp David Gates donates to research NEW YORK (AP) - A driver for a trucking company involved in a bitter strike with .the Teamsters sa id company offic ials Jlaid him to damage property and falsely blame co-workers for wrongdoing to ger them fired. Anthony Holly said $10,000 was wired by Overnite Transportation Inc. officials to his bank account. His federal affidavit was reported Tuesday by T he New York Times. Compa!ly officials denied Holly's accusations. The nine-month dispute is rancorous, with Overnice accusing union members of shooting at and vandalizing its trucks. Contract talks have covered about 1,800 workers at 22 .terminals, though the Tea1mten say theY' have-wo n votes to represent 3,600 Workers af'37 of 166 terminals. Holly said he did not break any truck. windows, as ·asked, but Jed company officials to believe he did. Holly also said he lied to company officials and the National Labor Relations Board about two Teamster< supporters, whom he had accused of threatening him for crossing the picket line. The drivers, Kyle Brooks and Paul Holder, we re fired by Overnite. "Overnite had me brainwashed," Holly said. "! thought the Teamsters were crooked Mafia and gangsters. As I got to know them, I saw it's not true." Overnice spokesman Ira Rosenfeld said his Virginia-based employer never paid workers to destroy property or commit violence ot perJUry. "It is a lie if anybody says anytlting different," he said. He acknowledged that Overnite had wired S10,000 to Holly. but he said it was a loan while Holly was experiencing financial troubles. Inside: ' I ( THANKS, BARRY - Reds s hortstop Barry Larkin acknowledges the applause of the Cinergy Field crowd during his first at-bat Monday against Houston. (AP) Yes, a team pi cked to contc.::nd in th e NL Central has. just gotc ten its tirst three -game wi 1,ni ng streak of the seaso n , and it czn ne at the expense of anothe r team that ha s faikd to live up to expectat1om Th e R cd1 had emot io n and a little extra motivation go mg tOr the m when th ey took th e fiel d M o nd;1y for the first time si t~e c: captain Barry Lark in got hi s tll ree-year. $27 mi lli on extensJon. The 2H ,741 fan s c hs·ned loud ly when Lark in 's n alll e was <1nnounced as parr of t h e ~ ta rt­ mg lin eu p. Th ey gave hun a lulf- minute sta nd ing ovatio n w he n he came to b,lt t(.>r th t· fir"t time . prompting hirn to step out of th e box and wave twtce. "It wa s n ir.:e again," said Lark in, w ho's gotten ova tions in each o f the last four games. It got even ni cer for Cin cinnati whe n Sean Casey doubled ho me two nm s off C hri s H o lt to tie it in the fourth and Ken Gritley Jr. tn pled with th e bases loaded for a 5-2 kaJ in th e fifth . The R ed s Wt'ft' up on. a team known for falling apart when it ge ts b ehind . Rarcl v do th e A stro~ pull otT .1 gnrty comeback . ''That has no t bt:t' n our M.O. ," manager Larry Dierker said. " Th1s felt like last ys·ar or the yeJ r hefore. when we d id thar J lor. Thu year, we've not J onc· it at all." Ths·y did 1t ar;ain st th e R c·ds · hullpen , whi ch had not blown a save sin ce Jun e 21. Denn ys- -1 '-eyes- took over in the sixth for Pete Harni sc· h. who twi sted his ankk whik ru nnin g the bases 111 the prcvio u ~ mning. Reyes immediatel y g:~ve up a two- run ~1 ngl e to pinch-hittn Matt Mieske th <lt c ut it t o 3- 4. Th 1ngs still loo ks·d good to r tht· Reds. who had a chan ce ro n .lO Y<.' to 4 11'2 ga mt·s bchm d idls· St. Lo uis in ths· NL Ce ntral by ho ldin g on. All -Star cl osn Dannv G raVL'S canw on in the ninth . their clost•st thing to a .;; urc thing. On this night . G raws (~- ~) Lv:-~ .;; n 't '\ li ft' of .mythin g. Hi" .; ink cr someti mes ..;uycd up and lus cou trul Cll lll' ;t i!J Wt.'Tlt - Please see Reds. Page 86 REDS NOTEBOOK Redmen sign eight Larkin signing brings new problems baseball recruits C INC IN NAT I (AP) - First base man Sean Cas<:'y w.ts sittin g: at h o m e \.vatc hmg tt! ll'vi si on Su nday mg hr when a sw n ning ann uu n n• m t' llt scrolled across thL· bottom of t he sc reen . Th e sm ..JI. mov1n ~ rype said th at tlw C in cinnati Reds had agreed to a t hree - ¥ear contract t'x t ens ion w1t h sh orts to p Barry Larkin . " ) thOllf(ht it W:JS a typo," Casey said Mo nd ay. It wasn 't. One of the weirdest days in th e l~ e d;' rccellt history bt•g,ltl wnh Larkin bi <H:ki n ~ :-l tr,l~k to thL· New York Mcts and ended w ith him gL• nin g a .;;run ni ng l'.Xtt:' n siu tl - three yt·ars at $27 m illi on . A ti n a topsy- tu rvy tis-e sla<ys o f th e R eds b11 ttin g heads With th eir fL'a lll rapuin, they g:1ve in and gave th e .16-yl'a r-o\d Larkin what he had a>ked fo r - a ,bance to stay in ~ 1 s hom etown . " I was a little shocked, just lwl .\li\ L' o f rh c way t'vt·~yd~ in g \\' h draw n out." outtidde r Dmitri Youn g; s,ml before Mo nday ni ght 's game· a~;ains t Houston. "Evid ently the powers that be saw the reaction tfom th e players, the trent o tEce and most importantly the fa ns. n "Wh e n he ca me to bat and got all those standing ova tio ns and all. I believe that took a toll rt ~ht th e re. 13arry got what he wanted , the team go t what it wanted and everybody's happy." H:~pp y and harried, too. Wh e n Larkin walked into th e clubhouse M o nday, h e still h:~d th e look of someone who had been through an ordeal. "J' rn drained," he said , sitting in his dressing c ubicl e. " It's hc en emoti onal , nun. This ha ~ bn· n a rough thret.•, fo ur. fi ve days fo r m e. I' m a little rnore at ease, but Larkin ag ret'd that thL' f;lns' reaction over the wci..·kt.·nd had SO illL'th"ing to do with i·t. H e ~o t ex ten d ed standing ov.1ti o n s bdlHe each :It - bat an J pro Larkin ban ners tlappcd around th e stadiwn . " On ce :-~gain I'll ..;ay I apprL'Ci atc thl' supp ort I've fL'L·eivcd over th l' !.1St s'Clllp i<' of sbvs.'' L1rkm sa id . H ts tea tmnat t·~ '''LTL' rc II L'VL'd that tht• o n..ica l was o \·L· r. I)cspitc losi ng st:trtcr Dcim y NL',·Jgk i11 :1 trade to tlw Y:mkecs .md h.IVing rhcir (L'<l!ll r.I~Ham ..,Jw ppL·d 111 .1 tr.lth:. LIH: Rl'lh d1oppL'd thL·ir I ( 1- !.!:.lllll' ddil·it in lulf in tht· NL. Ct.·ntr.d ll ll' Ll~r rwo week .... it 's been draining. It 's been tax- " H:win g tlut whole tl11ng bL· hin d U \ 1 ~ IJugt·:· ( :,ISt.'Y '\;Jid . "We WL'l"l' lookin g over ou r shou ldt·rs bt'l,HISC we \\ 'LTcn 't Sll fL' \VIut \\':1~ gn ing on wit h Lark in." ing. And yesterday ca me as a total shoc k." O nl y fiw da ys l'arli er, th t· Red s h ad to ld Larkin th ey couldn 't give him a three- year contract for $27 .9 million . General ma nager Jim 13 owden ar ranged a tr<1dc with th e New York M ets that Lark in bl oc ked. H ours later, owner Carl Lindn er did an abou t-face and offere d the th ree-year. S27 mill io n deal. Tlwrl· \ o ne louse.:' r:nd : H m\· the R eds m l\ pay t(>r it. l.1rkin Jdc:rrnln earlv a thlfd ofrhc $27 lllilli on on· r .1 5 yea~. but th~· R eds still have bud!'t'! problems. Ple1se see Larkin. P1ge B6 ... RIO C RAND E - Th e Un ivn~i t v uf R 10 ( ;r,llldL· b.J'il'b,ill tc.un h.1s sig:ned L' ig:ht Il l'\\" pbyers for t he .:2( )(I 1 ..;c ~ho n . H easl s"o.JC h Url' llt Cl.1rk l1.1s bruu~h t in ~l'\:er,d pl.tyns who should be famili .1 r tn snu tlln n Ohio baseball otll. c i a n : Jd~ ) ... Hcadlillln g rhc li q nf rt·nuirs I" form t· i· ~1 h t'l'l~_.or..;burg H1g:h Sd1nul .tn· T im S u tton . ThL· ldi: lun dn w.1~ .1 tworim l' Team ( )h in mctllhl.'r .md nam ,·d A\1 - South'ern ( llno Fwing rou ntkd o u t hi ~ c.IT<.'<.' r wJt ll .11 1 .lp pc.tr.llll't' in rlw Ohio AII - St.lr M1zunu :.LTJL'~. I ) unn pl.1ycd c.ltl·l_lLT .111d tlurd h,I\L' f~)l" tht:· Colden 1\ocb: r..; ovn till' t"ourse o f hi.;; C:lrccr Thv twu - ;.t'.Jr ~t;l rttT l\II.IH.'d AIITVC hono r~ .b ,1 sen 1ur. I h om. J\ c.nnc d h,)ll\lr.Jh ll' lll L'tlr!on All- Olnn hnnor..; .md .ur Ail - S()( : ~t· l ccnon ,1\ .1 'eninr .1t U.1k HJII. 1-k ph~'t.'l l ~hort'-tnp .111 d \\,1.., h .J ttln~ Cuntl·r t.'lllL' nn two orcJ-..1\Jll., . pndwd p(htlll _:.! .1 l·.1n·n .ln'r.Jgc of .--Hill . Sutton·, IJ,t nf .lt"h lt·\·t·IIIL' lH' Jt thL· prq) level inclllde .111 Lm hcatL'Il pttrh in g rl't:'I H\l thro u gh ti.n1r ye,lr' o( ~ 0111).1L'Il tiot l .md .l·n o- hittcr l.1st ~L·.1~otl. ~\"l llmL'" V.dln -, /\ ntlH.lll\ ( h\'t.'lh will .11-..l l _11llll thl· ltnllllt'l1 t ~)r the upcnmJn ~ \l'.l'-011. (h\t'll" hold .. n..unwr,Hl\ \ynllllL"" V.rlk~ lnttl l lt!, tl'l"Drd .. C L1rk r.1idcd JtcbPn ( ·,)unry t(Jr three new pla yer ~. i ncl ud JII ~ Wc\l .;ton .,t.lr" Brt•nt Ewin~ .IIlli Sh.1ne Dllll n ami 0.1k I Jill .ltld .; t.mdout Matt Tlwm.1 .. . ( 1h.to All - ~t.lr i\ 1171\tl n Ewing \\.,1\ .1 two - tilllt.' AllTr i - Valley Contl·r~n cl' pcr- Cl.1rk ·., b.Hch of r i L'\' t.dL'IH .d .. o in L" Iu ~k, ( ~ i,) ,i\ c;wn·\ Jn'h J=tl'ld'. J.Jrrcd Kie .. ling (lt" Lt·~.-·~­ hur~ F:uti s· ld .Ills! I luhhn Clltl~ 111.lll\ ( 'hn .. \\'.1rd . formn at pitrher .md "hnrt,top, and w,J.., ~ dn_. tl·d ~lTOIH.t te rllll All -<.. )hio thi .. p.1..;t '-t'.l\011. \\,\~ nnnl ( )J nll itt .:!(I! HI. ~L'Ulltd tt'.llll All - Il L· w.t'< .1hn .1 thnx -tllllt' Ail S\)( ' .. ekdion .111d pl.tyl·d Ill ti1L' 'L' tlL'" �...... _ .- Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS Finns seek online privacy WASHINGTON (AP) - lnter.net industry titans are putting aside their differences, just this once, to agree on a public service campaign on online priv~cy tQ be announced Ty~sday, The group,' called Privacy Partnersltip 2000, will fund print, radio and Web ads dedicated to educating the public about privacy issues and offerin g tips on how to protect per<onal information online. The 36 companies. headlined by ferocious competitors such as America Online, IBM. Intel, Microsoft, ReaiNetworks and Verizon • Co mmunications, will also try to point consumers to privacy education Web pages on TRUSTe's Web site. TRUSTe, a San Jose, Calif., compa ny that runs a Privacy Seal program that shows that a Web site adheres to privacy principles, organized the initiative. Even o n an issue as publicly popular as privacy.TRUSTe spokesman Dave Steer said, it wasn't easy to reach a consensus. "Getting (the top 12) companies who compete fiercely in the market to agree on one thing. I think, is a miracle," Steer said. The campaign will run full -page ads in 26 major daily newspapers , and the companies will contribute more than $300,000 in advertising space o nline . "With privacy sta tements and third-party seals of approval being ubiqu itous," said Bob Lewin, CEO and 'executive director of TRUSTe, tlus education campaign is the next step toward achieving g r eater privacy protection online." For Microsoft , the campaign is an extension of a single mantra. 'The power oVer one's personal information belongs in the hands of that individual," said Richard Purcell, the Redmond, Wash .-based company's director of corporate privacy. Tuesday,July 25, 2000 . THURMONT, Md. (AP) -' Offe ring a glinuner of hope after [\VO gru eling wee ks of Mideast peace talks at Camp David, the White H o use indicated that J s ra~J and the PJ)estinians could be maki ng "some'' progress toward resolving their bitter disputes. The assessment came as C linton plunged into inten~iv e, hands-on mediatio n following a four-day trip to Japan, keeping long, late-night hours in an effort to shep herd the two sides toward a historic accord. " They are trying to find areas of agreement;' White House spokesman Joe Loc khart told reporters on Mo nday, the 14th day of talks at the secluded presidential retreat in the mo untains of Maryland. "They have probably found some." For the most part, the summit's American hosts h;we avoided any characterization of the •ubstance of the talks, other than to note how difficult and divisive the issues are . The main point of dispute is Jerusalem , which both sides claim as their capital. Also on the table is the fate of several million Palestinian refugees and the boundaries of a future Palestinian state. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright was stepping in as lead mediator again Tuesd;ly, with Clinton planning a daylong ·absence to attend a memorial service iro.,Arkansas for Diane Blair, a University of Arkansas political science professor and a close friend who died of cancer. Clinton was leavi ng at lunchtime and returning after midnight, Loc khart said. Albright twice has -tlken the.- reins at the sununit, most recently while Clinton. attended an economic summit on Okinawa. She filled in for him one day during the first week as well. After meeting until 5 a.m.· Monday with d,e legates from both sides, C linton headed into a fresh round o f talks in the evening. Asked if the negotiators might pull another all- nighter, Lockhart said: "It's certainly possible." " ) think everyone is feeli ng the effect of some late ni ghts, but they're still at it," he added. ou ou'd Win ••• NEW YORK (AP) - Central Park, the storied ciry playground and a magnet for millions of tourists, was closed and sprayed w1th pesticides after authorities found mosquitos carrying the West Nile virus. The ciry began spraying late Monday and planned to reopen the 843-acl1' park Tuesday. A free performan ce by the N ew York Philharmonic that was expected to draw 30,000 people was postponed by a day. Virus-carrying mosquitoes have been fo und in the park and on Staten Island. Th e city is expanding spraying across the city, using the synthetic pesticides Sumithrin and Resmethrin , wluch can cause· breathing problems fo r th e elderly and people w ith respiratory ail- ments. "The public should not have a great deal of apprehe nsiOn." Mayo r R udo lph Giulia ni said. The ·discovcry of infected mosquitoes marks the firs t time that the pot entially deadly virus has been fo und in mosquitoes in N ew York C ity th1$ year. Earlier this summer, the virus was fo und in birds and mosquitoes 1n the suburbs. Last year, the viru s killed seven people and infected 62 others in the m ctropoli t:m:~.rca . In the most senous cases. the virus causes infection rc'iu lrlng in encephalitis, or .-;welling of th e brain. To staunch a new o utbreak this year, the ciry em barked on a program of trappmg and testing mosq uitoes, placmg fl ocks of'\entincl" chickens around the ciry to detect the presence of the virus early and placing rnosqu ito larvae-eating fish in water treatment plants. I HIGHLIGHTS Rodriguez out for the season ARLINGTON, Te xas (AP) Reigning AL MVP Ivan Rodriguez will mi ss the rest of the seaso n for the Texas R angers after breaking his right thumb in Brown making an impact in training camp BEREA (AP) - Just two weeks into his first NFL training camp, defensive end, C<;mrtn ey Brown . ha s been described many ways. He's fast. He's strong. He's rough .. . smarr ... polite ... quiet. And now, a new tag. 'There are freaks and then there are freaks," said Brown ~ tight end Mark Campbell. "Co urtney Brown is a freak . He's killing people when ever he wants." With al most every snap in practice, Brown, C leveland's No. I draft pick, seemingly turns in a play that makes the crowd cheer or o ne that sends shivers through his teammates' and coac hes' spin es. Coming off the ball during Monday morning's practice, he put a 360- degree spin move on Roger C hanoine and went past the backup tackle like he was standing still. . Earlier in camp, Brown used his brute strength to manhandle Campbell. "l came off as fast as I co uld and he still pushed me back about two yards," C ampbell said. Brown has JUmped over would- be blockers, swatted down passes and chased down running backs fro m behind . He's made offensive lineman look silly with a variety of moves. "He's everything that he was advertised to be and mavbe even a little bit more," said Browns ~each C hris Palmer, who's had trouble hiding his smile when speak- ing of Brown . And while everyone in th e Browns' organization has something to say abo ut Brown, the 6- foot -4, 266-pounder Sl'CilJS unfazed by it all. "I've still got a lot of thin gs to learn ," he said. Brown 's NFL educatio n moved into a high er phase during th e weekend, wht'll he made his pro debut ag•inst Indianapolis right tackle Adam M eadows, who protects Colts quarterback Peyto n Mannin g for a living. Brown , who is expected to play both end positions, more than held his own against Meadows, a nd: beating hi111 badly during a pass-rush drill . Panthers sign Swann to 1-year deal SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) - Defe nsive ta ckle Eric Swann signed a one - year deal with the Caroli na Panth ers. S\va nn. a I 0year veteran, \V.ts released by Arizona two weeks ago. He has undergone seve n knee operations over his career :m d C INCINNATI (AP) - Players sat around the long fo lding tables in the middl e o f the Houston Astros clubhouse, exchan ging sa tisfied nods between bit es of barb ecued chicken. Hands extended in congrJtulations when Glen Barker final ly joined them in his dirt-covered uniform , clutching a g1 ft certificlte fur appcarmg o n the ~L1r uf the game slww. The Astros aren't usuall y like this after a gaml" - gloom is the norm . Uut th~:re was som ethin g to celebrate Monday night luilowing a Ill- inning, 7-5 victory over the Ci ncin mti R eds. For th e first rime th i~ season . thr worst team in thl' majors had a real winning streak. "You never \\.'ould luve m iSsed IH of 34 games t he last two seasons with the C ardinals. Summerall retires from broadcasting LOS ANl. ELES (A P) - Pat Summera ll. 70,- announced hi s retirement as an NFL b roadcaster. Yes. take us With YOU this summer!! '· Just show us where YOU read our newsPaPer while on vacation! • On the Beach • In the Water • The Boat. . • Mountains • Fisf1inl! • Etc. ' . ·• ._rj; C~eativ~ '---- 1 ' dlC:ctivc;.· aftt:r t ht· 20U I '\cason. H l'' final assignm t· nt for Fox Sports will be the play-by-play · ca ll of the Super !Jowl in January 21102. MANKATO, Minn . (AI') First- round drati cho ice C hr is H ova n sib'll ed w ith the Minm:so- ' Here•s what to do • When You return home. submit your Picture and exPlanation to one of our offices. • All Photos must be in eood taste. we reserve the rieht to reject anY and all Pictures. • Contest ends SePtember 21. 2000 • Photo(sJ will be PUblished at alater date • All Photos become the ProPertY of Ohio ValleY Publishine fo.r Promotional PurPoses • Contest not oPen to OUP emPloYees &immediate families • All decisions of the judees final <The most interesting and or unique wiLL have chance to win... er sa1 d. " This is a ta Vlk inb"· ·-~>:.-;;::-+-Hovan. an All-American ,; 1 Thomas just says no to Bulls MILWAUKEE (AI') - Bucks forwa rJ Tin1 Th o n1as said he pbm to rprn down a co ntract offer from the C: ilil'J!'O llulls and ,1 guaranteed st.a rting spot with the I )c·troit Pt sto ns to rt·turn to ~1ilwa uh:C: n ext seaso n. Th o ma s rt: p o rteJly w as ofFen:J a si,-year. $(> 7 mi llion deal by C htcago. rh<..· largest co mr:1 cr .dlowl'd uud c r the NIIA \ collec tive barg;1in i n~ .tgrn: m t· tlt . Free :t~.tt'nt s c.u 1't ~ i ~ n comr.tds until At;g. I, hu t l ll....Iny alrl·ady luve nud l' ora l ro mmitlllt'IH S. Pamevik beats Garcia in SAS Invitational StOCKH O LM . Sweden (AP) je;;pcr P:l n lt'\·ik h t• ;Jt StT~ i o ( ; ,lr~· i a bv three <., troke-.. cardin g a 4- un tk r~ p.lr (ll'i to g ivt· t h e - Nnrdi c All "S t.m .1 .\-.\ tis· wi th the R s·s t of the World .Jtis·r the fi rst rnu nd in th t• SAS ll wirarion- .11. Two pb ynl tht.• tlnn.' m:'Hc1ll:.., . \HT<.' SllllUit ,.l l l\..' O li S f y 111 or Nordic Clplt.l ls Stockholm, Swt•den; Copl'n h:Jgen. I kntn :-trk; ,list Place· $100 2nd Place Sso 3rd Place Szs Mark O'Mcar.J. till' World tt.•;mi \ c tptal ll fur th e th trd . , n-.ugln yc.u-. lo•a by fivt.• . ; trokt.·s (fil-7-1) to Sws·skn \ Robert K .Ir l..,~on in the nrlll' r lll.Hch in Stork holm. In Copt·nh.lgt.·n . thL· Nord i c~ dnlppcd botll m.th: ht.'"· Brir i;;; h C)pL' ll r u n t ~<.·r-up T h Oitld" Bj orn uf I k nn1.trk lo\t to ~Ia -a yc.tr\ Ll rit i1h Open s·h.IIII J' Il> IJ l'aul LI\\'Ti l' of ScotLnHI ()(, - 7 1• .111d R t.'tH.:f Goosen of Suu th Afn ca l'dgnl Norway\ Per l-I ;Hl!.,'rS flh.l 71l-71. Tht.'re wnc .. p!it-.. in I h.•J.,lllki, with Swt•den'" P.11rik Sjol .md rou(ln~ Carlo~ ~r :lllL u uf Paraguay 67 -7 4 . .111sl Lkmh .ml L.mgn of Gt>rm.tny lw.1ti ng J=inLmd\ Anssi K.1n kknt1 L' tl (l 4J-72. bi~ thin g r ight ne w.' ~· ------ sivc lineman at · Uoston College, :md H t'l..; inki . F111bnd . r guessed that we wouldn't win th ree in a row until now," Bark- was th e 25th ove r;Jll pi ck. . ••• you show us. '-. -= '.~-·-· You name at Just have a Picture taken of YOU readins The GalliPolis DailY Tribune. The DailY Sentinel . . or The Point Pleasant Resister While You are havins vacation fun in the sun! Time to have some fun and WIN SOME CASH! For More Information Call ~alhpolis iatlp ~ribune 446-2342 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel ~oint ~leasant l\egtster 675-1333 '1.\ Vikings sign Hovan ) " He probably has more tools for a yo ung guy than I've seen in a whil e," said Meadows. a fou r-year vet. "I've seen th e o lder defcmive ends plays. H e's got speed, qu ick ness and strcnb'lh . H e's b"'t all th e abi lity. As lo ng as he keeps working, it's scary how ~ood he's goin g to be. He 's going to be o ne of the best in th e NFL." Mannin g, too, was impressed. " You see right away;· M an ning said . " He's a very special player." Brown sa1d Saturday's ~nimnlaj;t" was a11 <.·ye-opcnn for him and muc h different tfom anyth ing h e's t'xpen enced in th e NFL thus far Astros top Reds, 7-5 Stoc ker's stea l attempt. Trigger lock recall issued MILWAUKEE (AP) - Master Lock Co. has volunwrily recalled about 752,000 gu n loc ks, offer ing free replacements to customer<, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said Mo nday. Two •halves of some locks can be manually separated without a key, tht.• COillllliSSIOI1 sa id. The Milwaukee company. th e statement said , reports no co nsumer complaints of disabled locks because of the problem. The recalled items are desc ribed a< key-operated, rigger locks fo r so me Sm1th & Wesson and Walther firearms. The locks were sold since June 20, 199'•. with "M aster Lock tough under fire" imprinted o n the items' blac k rubber pads. Packaging carries the words: "Made to exclusive Master Lock specifi r.1ti o n'\ in China ." · TuEsDAY'S .~ he: thn: w to seco nd base on ~vin Striking driver alleges violence Mosquito concems dose park Page 81 TUesday, July 15, 1000 a game agai nst th e Anaheim Angels. The All-S tar catcher began the day b,minr; .347 with 27 home run s and H.1 RBis . He was hurt in the..· first inning wh en his thumb hit M o Vaughn 's bat on a swinging third strike as BALTIMORE (AP) - The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation has given Johns Hopkins Univer<ity a five-year, $20 million grant to study if inexpensive vitamin and mineral pills can help save Jives in poor countries. Alfred Sommer, dean of the university's School of Public Health, will be the principal investigator in the study. His researc h has found that giving young children in developing countries vitamin A supplements reduced their death rate by as much as 30 percent . Sommer's finding has led to programs in more than 70 co untri ~s to combat vitamin A deficiency, wltich can cau<e blindness and susceptibility to fatal cliseases. Hopkins researchers have begun to study the role of other nutrients. The grant will fund research into the combination of nutrients that will most efficiendy protect children and women. Studies will be conducted in Nepal, Bangladesh, India, Ghana and Zanzibar, Sonuner said. " We're at the cutting edge of a lot of important and interesting findings regarding micronutrients and tltis money will help us get the answers we need," he said. • The Daily Sentinel Major League Baseball, Page 86 WN8A update, Page 86 Daily Scoreboard, Page 86 '.Some' agreement seen at camp David Gates donates to research NEW YORK (AP) - A driver for a trucking company involved in a bitter strike with .the Teamsters sa id company offic ials Jlaid him to damage property and falsely blame co-workers for wrongdoing to ger them fired. Anthony Holly said $10,000 was wired by Overnite Transportation Inc. officials to his bank account. His federal affidavit was reported Tuesday by T he New York Times. Compa!ly officials denied Holly's accusations. The nine-month dispute is rancorous, with Overnice accusing union members of shooting at and vandalizing its trucks. Contract talks have covered about 1,800 workers at 22 .terminals, though the Tea1mten say theY' have-wo n votes to represent 3,600 Workers af'37 of 166 terminals. Holly said he did not break any truck. windows, as ·asked, but Jed company officials to believe he did. Holly also said he lied to company officials and the National Labor Relations Board about two Teamster< supporters, whom he had accused of threatening him for crossing the picket line. The drivers, Kyle Brooks and Paul Holder, we re fired by Overnite. "Overnite had me brainwashed," Holly said. "! thought the Teamsters were crooked Mafia and gangsters. As I got to know them, I saw it's not true." Overnice spokesman Ira Rosenfeld said his Virginia-based employer never paid workers to destroy property or commit violence ot perJUry. "It is a lie if anybody says anytlting different," he said. He acknowledged that Overnite had wired S10,000 to Holly. but he said it was a loan while Holly was experiencing financial troubles. Inside: ' I ( THANKS, BARRY - Reds s hortstop Barry Larkin acknowledges the applause of the Cinergy Field crowd during his first at-bat Monday against Houston. (AP) Yes, a team pi cked to contc.::nd in th e NL Central has. just gotc ten its tirst three -game wi 1,ni ng streak of the seaso n , and it czn ne at the expense of anothe r team that ha s faikd to live up to expectat1om Th e R cd1 had emot io n and a little extra motivation go mg tOr the m when th ey took th e fiel d M o nd;1y for the first time si t~e c: captain Barry Lark in got hi s tll ree-year. $27 mi lli on extensJon. The 2H ,741 fan s c hs·ned loud ly when Lark in 's n alll e was <1nnounced as parr of t h e ~ ta rt­ mg lin eu p. Th ey gave hun a lulf- minute sta nd ing ovatio n w he n he came to b,lt t(.>r th t· fir"t time . prompting hirn to step out of th e box and wave twtce. "It wa s n ir.:e again," said Lark in, w ho's gotten ova tions in each o f the last four games. It got even ni cer for Cin cinnati whe n Sean Casey doubled ho me two nm s off C hri s H o lt to tie it in the fourth and Ken Gritley Jr. tn pled with th e bases loaded for a 5-2 kaJ in th e fifth . The R ed s Wt'ft' up on. a team known for falling apart when it ge ts b ehind . Rarcl v do th e A stro~ pull otT .1 gnrty comeback . ''That has no t bt:t' n our M.O. ," manager Larry Dierker said. " Th1s felt like last ys·ar or the yeJ r hefore. when we d id thar J lor. Thu year, we've not J onc· it at all." Ths·y did 1t ar;ain st th e R c·ds · hullpen , whi ch had not blown a save sin ce Jun e 21. Denn ys- -1 '-eyes- took over in the sixth for Pete Harni sc· h. who twi sted his ankk whik ru nnin g the bases 111 the prcvio u ~ mning. Reyes immediatel y g:~ve up a two- run ~1 ngl e to pinch-hittn Matt Mieske th <lt c ut it t o 3- 4. Th 1ngs still loo ks·d good to r tht· Reds. who had a chan ce ro n .lO Y<.' to 4 11'2 ga mt·s bchm d idls· St. Lo uis in ths· NL Ce ntral by ho ldin g on. All -Star cl osn Dannv G raVL'S canw on in the ninth . their clost•st thing to a .;; urc thing. On this night . G raws (~- ~) Lv:-~ .;; n 't '\ li ft' of .mythin g. Hi" .; ink cr someti mes ..;uycd up and lus cou trul Cll lll' ;t i!J Wt.'Tlt - Please see Reds. Page 86 REDS NOTEBOOK Redmen sign eight Larkin signing brings new problems baseball recruits C INC IN NAT I (AP) - First base man Sean Cas<:'y w.ts sittin g: at h o m e \.vatc hmg tt! ll'vi si on Su nday mg hr when a sw n ning ann uu n n• m t' llt scrolled across thL· bottom of t he sc reen . Th e sm ..JI. mov1n ~ rype said th at tlw C in cinnati Reds had agreed to a t hree - ¥ear contract t'x t ens ion w1t h sh orts to p Barry Larkin . " ) thOllf(ht it W:JS a typo," Casey said Mo nd ay. It wasn 't. One of the weirdest days in th e l~ e d;' rccellt history bt•g,ltl wnh Larkin bi <H:ki n ~ :-l tr,l~k to thL· New York Mcts and ended w ith him gL• nin g a .;;run ni ng l'.Xtt:' n siu tl - three yt·ars at $27 m illi on . A ti n a topsy- tu rvy tis-e sla<ys o f th e R eds b11 ttin g heads With th eir fL'a lll rapuin, they g:1ve in and gave th e .16-yl'a r-o\d Larkin what he had a>ked fo r - a ,bance to stay in ~ 1 s hom etown . " I was a little shocked, just lwl .\li\ L' o f rh c way t'vt·~yd~ in g \\' h draw n out." outtidde r Dmitri Youn g; s,ml before Mo nday ni ght 's game· a~;ains t Houston. "Evid ently the powers that be saw the reaction tfom th e players, the trent o tEce and most importantly the fa ns. n "Wh e n he ca me to bat and got all those standing ova tio ns and all. I believe that took a toll rt ~ht th e re. 13arry got what he wanted , the team go t what it wanted and everybody's happy." H:~pp y and harried, too. Wh e n Larkin walked into th e clubhouse M o nday, h e still h:~d th e look of someone who had been through an ordeal. "J' rn drained," he said , sitting in his dressing c ubicl e. " It's hc en emoti onal , nun. This ha ~ bn· n a rough thret.•, fo ur. fi ve days fo r m e. I' m a little rnore at ease, but Larkin ag ret'd that thL' f;lns' reaction over the wci..·kt.·nd had SO illL'th"ing to do with i·t. H e ~o t ex ten d ed standing ov.1ti o n s bdlHe each :It - bat an J pro Larkin ban ners tlappcd around th e stadiwn . " On ce :-~gain I'll ..;ay I apprL'Ci atc thl' supp ort I've fL'L·eivcd over th l' !.1St s'Clllp i<' of sbvs.'' L1rkm sa id . H ts tea tmnat t·~ '''LTL' rc II L'VL'd that tht• o n..ica l was o \·L· r. I)cspitc losi ng st:trtcr Dcim y NL',·Jgk i11 :1 trade to tlw Y:mkecs .md h.IVing rhcir (L'<l!ll r.I~Ham ..,Jw ppL·d 111 .1 tr.lth:. LIH: Rl'lh d1oppL'd thL·ir I ( 1- !.!:.lllll' ddil·it in lulf in tht· NL. Ct.·ntr.d ll ll' Ll~r rwo week .... it 's been draining. It 's been tax- " H:win g tlut whole tl11ng bL· hin d U \ 1 ~ IJugt·:· ( :,ISt.'Y '\;Jid . "We WL'l"l' lookin g over ou r shou ldt·rs bt'l,HISC we \\ 'LTcn 't Sll fL' \VIut \\':1~ gn ing on wit h Lark in." ing. And yesterday ca me as a total shoc k." O nl y fiw da ys l'arli er, th t· Red s h ad to ld Larkin th ey couldn 't give him a three- year contract for $27 .9 million . General ma nager Jim 13 owden ar ranged a tr<1dc with th e New York M ets that Lark in bl oc ked. H ours later, owner Carl Lindn er did an abou t-face and offere d the th ree-year. S27 mill io n deal. Tlwrl· \ o ne louse.:' r:nd : H m\· the R eds m l\ pay t(>r it. l.1rkin Jdc:rrnln earlv a thlfd ofrhc $27 lllilli on on· r .1 5 yea~. but th~· R eds still have bud!'t'! problems. Ple1se see Larkin. P1ge B6 ... RIO C RAND E - Th e Un ivn~i t v uf R 10 ( ;r,llldL· b.J'il'b,ill tc.un h.1s sig:ned L' ig:ht Il l'\\" pbyers for t he .:2( )(I 1 ..;c ~ho n . H easl s"o.JC h Url' llt Cl.1rk l1.1s bruu~h t in ~l'\:er,d pl.tyns who should be famili .1 r tn snu tlln n Ohio baseball otll. c i a n : Jd~ ) ... Hcadlillln g rhc li q nf rt·nuirs I" form t· i· ~1 h t'l'l~_.or..;burg H1g:h Sd1nul .tn· T im S u tton . ThL· ldi: lun dn w.1~ .1 tworim l' Team ( )h in mctllhl.'r .md nam ,·d A\1 - South'ern ( llno Fwing rou ntkd o u t hi ~ c.IT<.'<.' r wJt ll .11 1 .lp pc.tr.llll't' in rlw Ohio AII - St.lr M1zunu :.LTJL'~. I ) unn pl.1ycd c.ltl·l_lLT .111d tlurd h,I\L' f~)l" tht:· Colden 1\ocb: r..; ovn till' t"ourse o f hi.;; C:lrccr Thv twu - ;.t'.Jr ~t;l rttT l\II.IH.'d AIITVC hono r~ .b ,1 sen 1ur. I h om. J\ c.nnc d h,)ll\lr.Jh ll' lll L'tlr!on All- Olnn hnnor..; .md .ur Ail - S()( : ~t· l ccnon ,1\ .1 'eninr .1t U.1k HJII. 1-k ph~'t.'l l ~hort'-tnp .111 d \\,1.., h .J ttln~ Cuntl·r t.'lllL' nn two orcJ-..1\Jll., . pndwd p(htlll _:.! .1 l·.1n·n .ln'r.Jgc of .--Hill . Sutton·, IJ,t nf .lt"h lt·\·t·IIIL' lH' Jt thL· prq) level inclllde .111 Lm hcatL'Il pttrh in g rl't:'I H\l thro u gh ti.n1r ye,lr' o( ~ 0111).1L'Il tiot l .md .l·n o- hittcr l.1st ~L·.1~otl. ~\"l llmL'" V.dln -, /\ ntlH.lll\ ( h\'t.'lh will .11-..l l _11llll thl· ltnllllt'l1 t ~)r the upcnmJn ~ \l'.l'-011. (h\t'll" hold .. n..unwr,Hl\ \ynllllL"" V.rlk~ lnttl l lt!, tl'l"Drd .. C L1rk r.1idcd JtcbPn ( ·,)unry t(Jr three new pla yer ~. i ncl ud JII ~ Wc\l .;ton .,t.lr" Brt•nt Ewin~ .IIlli Sh.1ne Dllll n ami 0.1k I Jill .ltld .; t.mdout Matt Tlwm.1 .. . ( 1h.to All - ~t.lr i\ 1171\tl n Ewing \\.,1\ .1 two - tilllt.' AllTr i - Valley Contl·r~n cl' pcr- Cl.1rk ·., b.Hch of r i L'\' t.dL'IH .d .. o in L" Iu ~k, ( ~ i,) ,i\ c;wn·\ Jn'h J=tl'ld'. J.Jrrcd Kie .. ling (lt" Lt·~.-·~­ hur~ F:uti s· ld .Ills! I luhhn Clltl~ 111.lll\ ( 'hn .. \\'.1rd . formn at pitrher .md "hnrt,top, and w,J.., ~ dn_. tl·d ~lTOIH.t te rllll All -<.. )hio thi .. p.1..;t '-t'.l\011. \\,\~ nnnl ( )J nll itt .:!(I! HI. ~L'Ulltd tt'.llll All - Il L· w.t'< .1hn .1 thnx -tllllt' Ail S\)( ' .. ekdion .111d pl.tyl·d Ill ti1L' 'L' tlL'" �Page B 2 • The Dall~ Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 540 Mltcellaneoua Merctlanfllse Huge nven ory D scoun P cas On'IJny Sk ° ng Ooos Wnd ow& Ancho s Wa e Hea e s Pumb ng & Eec ca Pa & Fu nacn & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 40 446 94 6 www orW com/bennett - - 150 ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals 005 Want Academic Excelence n a Sate fiWU''OMlefl GRACE ACADEMY snow ac cepting en 0 men 0 s uden s I( 8h o a admu ona s new ALL.PononaiAdllluo Be Plid n Actvance TR BIJNE Qf AQUNE 2 00 p m ""' cloy belont ""'ad expanded ac 10 run Sundoy • llondoy od Uon 2 00 p m Fridoy 1 Cal now 740-594 5433 ll lo run SuncJav 6 Monday ed on 00 p m Frid.y REGISTER Qf&DUNE 2doylbe-lheod 180 Wanted To Do AU. W..ladTo Oo Adllluol orun~t30pm ill • 81 Plld In AdYwlot llondoy edition 430pmThu~ Dead/,., tub#flel ro cMnge due ro ~to~H»y• MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAL RETARDATION AND DEVELOPMENTAL DSAB,mES Pou b t pa fime open ng fo a P eachoo na uc o a Ca e on School 10 "'"" on our Spocia E<} uca on P eschoo C au Th •• 3 days a week Mus have cu en Teach ng Ce lea on o L EMPLOYMENT SERV ICES 11 o Help Wanted $2 000 WEEK'Y Ma ng 400 B ocl"lu es Sa s ac on Gua an eed Pos age & Supp as Po ded Rush Se Add cense from the onto Oepa tmen o Edvca on and hav. o ~ w ng o ob a n Ea y Educa 10n o eued Stamped E elope G CO DEPT 5 Box 438 ANT OCH TN 370 438 soan mmeCIIa18~ Handleapptcl ValdatlOn Send e &umt by Jti1 :18 10 canoton3 oCoriO on Strto $106 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN IIENT FROII HOllE PART TillE NO EXPER(ENCE RE OU RED 800-757.0753 ~0 POSTAL OBS $46 323 00 YR ~0 pm Sale GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NOCREDIT1 le Us Ass s You n You New M g Home Ca Fo P e A.pp ova 888-736-3332 - o ess ona Ce ed Pho og a Reasonable ra es ERS A mos E e yo e Ap p o ed W h SO Down Mon h 'I Paymen s 3478 E• 330 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Low 800 6 7 New Mode 3 BedrtlOmS 2 Bath Do b ew de Loaded Jus l699 Down Hu y Wo n Las Oak wood GawipOI;s 7<10-446-3093 Call "" appoo """" 304)675-1472 TURNED OOWN ON No FN Unless we Wlf'l 888-582 3345 """' 740-388-8375 1·h70 w 24 h expando $325 00 a mon dep & e he Camp COI'<ey aroa JOHII>-5477 or 8 Hot Sub Sandwich weth ch1ps & Dnnk For only $4 50 Open 4 pm Dally Closed Mondays Be wet A hens and Pome ay 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes S260-$300 740-992 2 67 New & W de 3 o 4 Bed oom SBOO Down $245 per Month Ffoo A & Sk n -e88-928-3426 Cerpel • Upllolatory C eon ng Gua an ud Wo k W h Fabu ous Ruu 1 Fo a F ee El lol '""-·-~ngln thll nll'tlpapet liiUbject 10 Odd Jobe Linda 740-4<18-7804 lhe Fodorol Fal Hou~ng Act ol 1188 wll~h rnakeo 1 ega to adverUM any P*trence mltatlOn Ot d ICtlm natiOn boNd on race color rtllglon sex famllalltatua or natiOnal olig n or any m0f11ion o make any eucl\ prole enco mlllllon o CIIIIC!Imlnal on FREE YARD SALE N&w 3 BR 2 BA Ooub ew de $~00 Down 1245 Pe Mon h Ffee De overy 888-9:18 3426 28x52 Ooub aW de $500 Down aka o e paymen s 800 69 8777 Boon 740 '" Thia newspaper w no1 know ng y accept acM!Irtlaementa a real esta e whch 1 10atono the law 0u oadara are haraby nlormed ha a dwe ngs adverUS8d n thll newapape ln available on an equa Land Home 0 scoun Cen e EZ Te ms Vo Land 0 Ou s 740 446-3583 Gary C""""'ny . . -,ua- mmedla e open ng& tor prates tiOna s w~h ou grow no company f Bu81neee Opportunity come S ea<lyWork Uniforms Fu nltlhed C A MS PROCE SSOR $20 $40 Successfu Candidate R8QU emen s Yaar;Od 2 CD h w Hazma aM Tank En do semen 5 H Poe a P oess ngCa ms s Easy T a ng P o ded MUS T Own PC CA L NOW 888 565 5 9 EXT 642 ---- - -- - - -+ ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE No h DOTJl!OO!!!I!I C ean 0 JVing Reco d s able Empk7;ment Badcg ound Owne ~lease Town EZ Wo k 6 8 H o u s Week 'I No Se ng Ne $52K Yea y BOO 535 4385 24 'Two Vea s Experience Thu~ay WANT A COMPU TER ? BUT NO CASH ? MMX TECH NOLO G'r' We F nance o Qown Pas ng Down Es ab shed Yo k M n s Rou o w n 2TLllCa Olfl rcvour Body by J~;~Ke F m ex home gym w h 000 $25 740 9~9 3204 C ed P ob em s OK E e T ed Dow Be o e Rees ab sh You C ea BOO 659 0359 Building Supplies 550 Hours Opera a s Needed Qua e v M leege Pay Guaran ee nte ested Dr vers Shoo~ Ca BOO 824 2857 EOEIWF AT&T SPRINT Payphone Res 5 Speed $2 500 EARN $90 000 YEAR V Repa g NOT Rep ac ng Lo g Cracks n W nd sh e ds F ee V deo m Te!ftmarket!ng SUIIIIER JOBS oCo ege S udents oH gh S.:hoo G ads -High Schoo Sanlo s NEL pEAQLINE 00 p m the day befo e he ld • o un Sunday & Monday ed on OOpm F day Earn up to S1Sihou Ex e en e pe 18nce to Ca mpu e 500 MHZ 40KCD ROM 56K Modem 64 Meg s Ram 8 e W ndow s 98 G G Ha d 0 200 Wa Spe ake s c udes you esume Fun and tr endly workplace B ng 'YO ends and 4 30 p m Thursday Dead nu t ub}« to change due to hoi d•y• earn e.: a$$ Mo o A d P 682 894 CA•L TODAY -aoo.tzt-5753 Clv c Deve opmen G oup.i M len m Te eserviC8s e $750 740 COMPUTE R BLOWOUT Com paq HP BM Desk ops ap ops E om me E e yo ne SSSS 0 e Webs es Amos App o ed Make The Web No Mo ey Down Fee Coo P n e 4 9 2345 886 Yard Sale WANTED Gallipolis & Vic nity Ass s an Tan g Tan Mee s 40 446 0 GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE . I Terry Is Happy B1rthday LoveYa t Anvone lOok ng a earn $$ REG STER OEAPLINE 2 deya be o e the ad • o unby430pm Sa urday & Monday ed on - cee Oh 35 Proven Loca ons Loca G ea ncome BOO BOO 3470 80Q-826 8523 US Canada hedaybeoe head 1 o run Sunday & Monday ed on 200pm F day v 1- rid"""'t 1411<14 "~~'Ddt FINANCIAL 210 Public Notice another tract beginning tt a rolnt 80 pol•• ·~" of 11 orton e eouthoaat corner on tlla bank line of Dlllaburg thence north 58 pol.. to • poat neor tho Stile Road thence with tht meandering l>l tho road lOUth 32 deg 1111 11 polll to a poet thanco Iouth 48 poloe to a poat tllonce nonh 80 dogrtaa wool I polea to tho ploce at beginning conlllnlng 1 314 aero of land In BociiOfl I Town a Rongo 13 of tht Ohio Company a Purchlll which real eelltt wat tho 11ma real eellto convoyed to L D Davia from Adlm Btarham by dlld reoordod In Volume 104 Pogo 382 Malge County Dead Record• ANd alto tht lntoroll of LD Davia In Loll No 283 and No 211 In Pomeroy EXCEPT the river andlng In front ol Lot No 283 It being tha Intention to dtacrlbt 111 the ltnd convoyed to L D D1vlt by c D Raed lying book of Lolt No 283 and 284 located In tha Firat Word of Pomeroy Ohio ond b•low Korrt Run Which rNI 111111 woa conveyed to LD Davit by J D Reid and wile by dead racordad In Volume 110 Page 184 Molgl county Roaordo EXCEPTING AND EXCLUDING therefrom What parcel of lond lying betwlln tho aaat Uno of on 101100 acre ptrcol convoyed to L D Davie of Nyo Avenue wh ch porcol wa lnoludld In the davl.. In Hem V oflhl Lao! Will and Totllmont of L D Davtt d1011ald Permanent Porcol Not 18 0541 ODD 11-00542 000 ----------·I The Oually L nk we Olle Outstand ng Plfy & Benefit& Safety Awa ds P og am Up ToOa e Equipmen Compa ny Ma en ng 401 k) P o gam Husband & W e Teams We appra aid 11 S20 000 00 and cannot aall lor Iota than tw<l"lhlrda of appraleemont Thla appraloel It baaed on vlau11 lnapoctlon of that part of the premlaea to WhiCh ICCIII Wll readily avall1blo The 1ppralt1r1 uaumo no roaponalblllty tor and give no weight to unknown legal m1ttora ncludlng but not llmHid to oonaoalad or lttont daltcta and or the praetnce of harmful or toxic chtm call pollullnta or 01111 Torma of Salt Ten Percent (10%) day of 1111 ba anct within 30 daya Jamaa M Soulaby Sherlll of Mtlga County Ohio Stephen D Milot Attorney 18 Weal Monument Avenue Deyton Ohio 45402 (7) 25 (8) 18 3TC P«4 Be Pa d n Advance 70 with ad! Get yours today The Da1ly Sent mel Fan Back Ca Se a AU. Los11 Found Ads Mua SEN SIGN appa H E en y 90 o/. Gas F naes 0 Funaes 2See Hea Pump & A Ca nd on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea w a any Be ne s Hea ng 8 Coo ng 800 872 596 www orvb com/be Public Notice the Nil hllf of100 acr11 lot number 308 and bounded and ducrlbld aelollowt to wl~ercel No 1 Beginning ot the 1111 corner of Somuel Reynell a lot on wl\lch he raelded In tho yoar 1884 thence nonh 37 degre.. wett olong 11ld Rtynall a llnatwo hundred nino"' INI ·• to • atoke thence north 54 degre.. eaat 75 loot to a at1k1 thence touth 37 d-ra•• w11t 75 laet to the -• piece of beginning Being the nme promlau conveyed from WS Donemore end wile to Ctllndo Denomore by dNd dtttd Ftbr~ory 8th 1884 end recorded In Vol 77 Pogo 355 358 and 357 Record of Doado of Melge Co~"::P~r.:: coal and other SHERIFFS SALE mlntrela therein ond tho Un tad Stltll of AmtriCI right to mlna lht 11m1 va Tlmolhy D Jonea II al wllhout ancumbronca to the Molge County Common IUrfiCI and Ill WIYI lnd Pltu Call No 98-CV 109 rlghta of woy olong ony In purauanco of on order mineral 111m 11 hereby lttuld from Common Pleaa r..trvod to lht Iormor Coun within and lor tho grontoro the r holra ond County of Melgt State of Ohio on tho tlth d1y of •-::~~~ tho tome rtll March 2000 end to me 111111 conva~od to J..ala directed will offer lor 1111 Moore from lmo Reed by at Public Auction In tho d..d racordtd In Deed Molga County Common Baoll 152 Pogo 388 or the Ploat Coun Bocond StrHI Melgt County Dud Pomeroy Ohio 45789 on the Record• ond convoyed by 31at day of Auguot 2000 11 J11111 Moore to George J 10 30 AM of aold day tht PUBUC NOTICE Moore by dtld recorded In following Real Elllle to wH Situated In 1~1 VIllage of Tho Homo Natlonel Bank DNd Bock 180 Poge 180 of hot 1 mobile home on the Molga County Deed Pomeroy County of Melga and Still of Ohio Recorda approximately ona hill (1121 and tunhor dtacrlbod aa acrtlotfor llloln Racing Porcol No 2 Information for the pr co The following reol ettate followt and to vlaw propeny call altuoted In lht VIllage of Beglnn ng on the woat of 1149-2210 and otk lor George Pomeroy County of Melge Nyo Avenue at tho point 18.Q543.000 George Lawrance and Btote of Ohio In 1DO where the Nonh and South Located at 1512 Nye ne and ot 255 lnteralclthe Avtnut Pomeroy Collection Olftcer acne lot 307 OH HomtNotloneiBank Beginning at the Woat aldo ol Nyo Avenue 45789 (7) 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 northweat corner ol Charlet 108 loot which Ia a point Said prapany haa - n 25 28 27 1OTC Heat lot where he realded half way betwotn o tormar apprallld at S4 000 000 ond In May 1879 thence nonh filing alation and garage cannot aell lor loae than Public Notice Public Notice 36-112 degrHt wtlt2831oel thanco aouth 58 deg w..t two th rde of appr1111m1nt to tho aouth aide of a road lol owing tho aouth line of Thla appral..l Ia baaed on LEGAL NOTICE SHERifPS SALE thence aouth 51 1/2 dogrHI 80 acre porctl and v eual lnepoctlon of that Atttntlon home ownert Unllld Stattl of America waat 120 loot along aald exttntlon thereof to the part of tho prtmlaaa to located In tha Shady Cove va John w Rouah Sr 11 road thence South 36 1/2 weatllna of propony ownld which ICCIII Wll rlldlly ar11 In Sallabury Townah p 11 Molga County Common degroet w..t 82 teat along by L D Davit propeny to available Tho approlaero There will bt a public Plea Cell No 99-CV-1137 aid road thence south 25 the aouth line thertof aaauma no rtlponalblllty Happy Ad meeting tor Haurd In purtuance to an ardor degreea and 31 teat waat thence In an eaotorly tor and give no weight to Mitigation Grant money l•uld from Common Pleaa 189 along told road thence direction along tho 1outh unknown legal mattora held on July 27th at 4 oo pm Coun within and lor the touth 75 dagroea aaat 54 line of tho L D Davlo Including but not llmltld to ~~·, &-,tU-, Z'c.t r; at Rutland Civic Center A 1 County ot Malgt Statt of 1 2 feet lo the nonheaat property to tho eouth lno of concea od or lattnt delicta, 25 1911 homo ownona lntoroatld aro Ohio on the tat day of corner of lot formerly Lot No 255 thence Nonh and or tho pretence of encouraged to attend November 1999 lnd to mt owned by Mra Kokn following aald llno to tho harmful or toxic chamlcolt. t-~-­ (7) 24 25 2 tc directed I will offer lor aale thence along aald Dornlck 1 place ol beginning The Torma of Sale Ten "~"«4"' ~ at Public Auct on In the lint nonh 54 dograaa aatt foregoing reol oatato being Percent (10%) day of 1111 Molgt County CounhouH 275 teet to lhe place of tho 11mt real oatatl aa waa balonca within 30 dayo 7~ ed '·~~ t<Ui ,_ davlaed to Mary Francoa _.!:P.!u!.!b!!l~lc~N!.o~t!!l~c:.:!e~-l Second Strnt Pomeroy beginning containing 1 1(.oi .,. ,.,. et~tJ.-re Jam11 M Souloby Sherlll Ohio on Friday Augull31 83100 acraa mora or laat Davit In Item Ill of tht Laat of Malga County Ohio turuld~ SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL at 10 00 AM of aald day Permanent Parcel No 16- Will and To1tament of L D Stephen D Mllll Attorney ESTATE the following Rill Ettate to 0111.0 & 0.1111.000 1(j«J4....,U..U Davia doce1aed which rtal 18 Welt Monument Avenue THE STATE OF OHIO wit Located at 435 Rutland ollltl ncludod Lot No 288 Deyton Ohio 45402 MEIGS COUNTY Situated In the VIllage of Street Middleport Ohio of Pomeroy Ohio tha eamo (7) 25 (8) 18 GREEN TREE FINANCIAL Pomeroy Melga County 4587().1061 be ng lot No 8 In tht Town SERVING and Sllto of Ohio ond In Sold propony haa been of Dlllaburg And alao VS CASE NO 99 CV 109 ROBERT JAMES at al DEFENDANTS In pursuance of an Order of Solo In the obova entitled action I will oller lor 1111 II public auction at tho Courthoull atopa In Pomeroy Ohio In the above nomad County on 25th dey Augutt 2000 at 10 40 m the following dncrlbod real . .,.,. tltuated In tha County of Malga and State of Ohio and In tha VI logo of Mldd epon to wit Being oil one hundrod alxty lour (184) and ono JIJI4'~ · hundred alxty I ve (185) n Phillip Jonas Addition to aeld v lage except tho fallowing deacrlbed tract of land which wat sold to M C Hoban bolng a part of lot number ona hundred alxty tour (1 64) bounded and Guess Who daacrlbad •• follow• Beglnn ng at tho Southwell =========:icornar of M C Hoban 1 lot number one hundred alxty th aa (183) and runn ng 760 Auto Parts & Wastorly along tht Nonh Accessories aide of M II Stroot nine and one ha I { ) INI to tha end 40 ol a certain atone wa thence Nonh n nataan and one hall (t 9 ) degreea East to the rear or Nonh CASH LOANS! end or ot number one •BadCedtOK hundred olxty lour (184) thence Eaatarly along the Easy Qual fy ng North I no of 11ld lot • FasI Serv ce numbar ono 1 xty tour to • Low Paymen s the Northwaat corner ol Coni den al M c Hoban a lot number one hundred a xty throe (1631 thence Southerly a distance of 1DO loot to tho SERVICES p ace of beginning Said Premlaaa Located at 532 Ml Stroot M ddleport 810 Home Ohlo45750 Improvements Bald Promlaoa Appralttd at $8 000 oo and cannot ba aold lor Iota than twa-thlrda olthot omounL Stops Herpes Outb eakS TERMS OF SALE 10% ol 96% Success Rale appralaad value down romalnder upon tender of Tol F aa 1 877 EVERCLR dlld nfo www avarclr com Jamea M Boulaby Bher II of Melgt County, OH MontH Cope (10087128) Attorney tor Plalnllll t75 Third Street Suitt 992-9200 or 949-4900 no - - lllbjKIIo chlltlf1e dill 10 /Oolltayf. Honea Oependabte l.ady Wou d L kt To Mow You Lawn 0 Do 1STTIIIE BUYERS Used ~ g Home Ca Pre-App CMI 888 736 33J2 New 0 New 4 W de $250 Down S £9 Pe Monh Fee A FeeSk 688 928 J42e • 3D p m Thundly 16 Large P1zza w1th 31tems only $11 50 TRANSPORTATION Tranepon.tlon O..d net IUb/~1 to cNnge due to ho day• R BUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p Fa ms 304 895-3 40 895 3789 304)6 5-7279 SOC AL SECURITY ISSI? 7 & Rac1ne P1zza Express Tobacco Plants Now ak ng o de s o h s Sp g F s Odesw GuaaneeBes& Ea es Pan s Dewhu s "'ll - "WeddingS P NEW BR AN D NAME COM PUT ,.110 2 Bedrooms Alf Cood 1fOO P-H-0-T-o-G-R A-P-11-Y Pets SQorts Teams 650 Seed & Fertilizer En...,.... 0 No E~ejle lence Pad Ta g G ea Bene s Ca 7 Days BOO 429-3660 E J 365 a o un Sunday 4 Profess•onal Services for REAL ESTATE Be Pa d n Advanc. DO p m Frlct.y 230 oppo~unily bas~ TR BUNE OEADUNE 2 00 p m he day be ... he od REG STER OEAQLINE 2 dllya be ore he ad • a un~4 JOgn Saturday & Monday ed on 328-85 0 E If 29 2 ...,. ...,. ""'lei 1 to run IP;' 4 30 p.m Sot.-y 1111-.y lellllon 63 Pome oy OH •5769 ATTN Healll> Commlulonor by July 27 ALL G VHway Ads Must ed on FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON App ca on W Se e Reduce Paymen s To 65 ~ CASH N CENT VE OFF~A Ca 800 Salary commensura 1 with eKPf(lence Sana eaume o PO Box Gi\teaway & Monday ed lion 200pm Fide~ SENT NEL DEADLINE OO pm lhe daybeoe held • o un Sunday & Monday 1 00 p m. ""' cloy "'" od 1 ta run Sundoy lllondoy 1 DO p.m Friday FIEOiSTtR QfAW tiE Cal (304)ll75-4040 lbda'/1 Part time pot ion avaMable to an RN o coo d nt 1 g ant funded en dhood mmun za on p og am and We come Home Mottle and CI'IICI hOrne vsta on p og am to a oc1 publ c hea h agency Re qu 11 30 hou liwtlk max mum Now H New To You T if! Shoppe 9 Wes 5 ms on A hens 40 592 ~2 a a y c o h g and house ho d ems S 00 bag u e e e y u sday Monday h u Sa u day 9 ()()-5 30 320 Mobile Homes SENTINEL Of!DUNE To Sn Wl1h Ekltr ly IA<Iy 740-245-5570 TA BUNE DEAQUNE 2 DO p m due oholny• lo IO run Suncloy I Mondoy 2 DO p.m Frldof Notd Somoont Be PI d In Aclvenco ""' cloy ...... ""' ... 1 10 run Sundoy I llond<rt odtlon 200pm Frldew SENT NEL DEJ!PUNE 00 p m ""' cloy belore lhO od 1 10 run Sundoy I lloncley ocl don 00 p m frl<low REGISTER DEADLINE 2 doyl beiOre ho od latorunbyC30pm Saturdew • Mondoy oclltion 4 30 p m Thuma, O.dl Ml IUD/fiCt to cMnge eo. 307 TRIBUNE Pf*QUNE 2 00 p m. ""' ClOy botDro ""' lei Syqcuoe OH 45779 30 Announcements ALL. Announc.ment Ads Muat 40 y n A bany Aca demc qua y g ea cu cu um sma c uses sotne nd dua lad progtammlng SENTINEL QEAPL!NE 1 00 p m. the tMy betCMe thl lid s.tun~o, Schools Instruction Public Notice 0 Sutton In t h1 Caun ty 1 Melgt tnd Stell of Ohio ' Sllultl In sutton Townahlp Melge County Ohio btlng 1 pon 1 the Narthwott quorter of Section 11 Townahlp 2 Rona• 12 beginning at an 1 1 1 th nh 11 0 1 ron P n n 1 no .,. tlld nonhwoll quortor Dl Section 11 w~lch Ia 18 fill aaat from lha center of tho Roclne Buhon Rood 11 of lhlnca •long the eaat "' aeld road aouth 22 3 4 degraea watt 272 25 feet end touth 15 1 2 degraee wett 254 IItt to an Iron PIn In the center eatl 485 INI thence nonh 505 37 INt to tht north nne of eectlon 11 thtnoe olong the ooct on uno aouth 88 degr111 waat 310 17 foot to the r,••c• of beginning contlln na 4 21 ocret more or Iota Locetad II 48384 Karr Roed Racine OH 45771 1 d (Lond only IXC U . . monufocturld hamel Bald propany hll blln 1pprolatd 1t $10 000 00 ond connot aall lor ltll thon two-thlrda of appllllmenl Thla opprolea It bottd upon t vltuol lnaptctlon of thot pon of the prtmiHI to which occaaa wat rotdlly evellabla The approlatre lttume no rllponelbltlty 1 d 1 1 hit0 or on II VI no w• II unknown legal mottera Including but not llmltld to canceolld or lltent del-. ond/or tho preetnce of hormlul or toxic chomlcola pollullnte or gottl Term a of Bolo Ten Percent (10%) doy of 1111 bolonca within 30 doya Jomoa M Boluleby, Sherlll of Mtlgt county Ohio Stlphtn D Mlaa Attorney 18WtttMonumontAvtnue Dlyton Ohio 45402 (7) 25 (8) 1 1 3TC ° IIOB l£ HOllE OWNERS - - -- The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio MERCHANDISE 2 ALJ,. Va d Se e1 Mua Be Pa d n Ad va nce OEAQLINE 2 00 p m 510 he dey befo e he ed Household Goods s o un Sunday & Monday ed on 200pm F day ASK ABOUT HOW YOU CA N GET A FREE YARDSA ESGN 580 Fruits & Vegetables 800 a Columbua Ohio 43211 (814) 221 7272 Ext 144 (7) 25 (8) a 8 3TC Public Notice PO STAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H g No E pe e ce Pad a n g G ea Bene s Ca Days 800 429 3660 E 140 s gn 80 566 Business Training JET AERA ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aebu n S OCk Ca Ro E a ~ 800 53 9528 Auction and Flea Market 150 Up To EARN YOUR CO EGE DEGREE OU CKLV Bache o 1 Mu e 1 Sa e Ro K chen D oc o a e By Co ts pondence Based Upo P lo Educe on Ancl Short S udy Cou se For FREE n o ma on Book e Ph one CAM BR DGE STATE UN VERS TV 800 9&4 83 6 t sage e 4 La ge Ea ng Room Ba h 2 Bed ooms Deck F on & Be Ha c1 ap A cess be 545 0 Mo P s Depos A a lib 111 8 oo Ph one 40 446 0205 740 446 4254 Atte 5 PM METAL BU LD NG S Doe& Yo u Dea a &h p No Wo k Fo Yo We Ha e Compe a P ce& & NO Oea e sh p Fua Ce Fo A F ee B or::hu e E Do ado Bu d Sys ems 800 279 4300 no FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK SHERIFF B BALE Bono Ont Fln1no al Bervlo.. vt Jamot A Cornahon ot a Melgt County Common Pl111 CUI No 99-CV-098 In punau1noa of an ardor laautd from Common Pltll Court wltllln tnd lor tha County of Molga Btata of Ohio on tho 22nd day of February aooo and to mo dlrtctld I wll ollor lor tt o a Public Auction In tht Melga County Common Ploaa Coun Stcond St Pomeroy OH 45788 on tho 31at day of Auguat 2000 at 10 15 AM of 11ld day tha lo lowing Real Eatate 10 wt S tuattd In the Townah p Thlt newlpt,_. ll••on''" au ...MpMIOI'l • he I phOnoll WE D LIKE TO SHOW YOU HOW YOUR AD IN THIS SPACE COULD BE SEEN BY OVER 10 MIL LION PEOPLE The ftmellctn Communllll ffilrkelpllcelll �Page B 2 • The Dall~ Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 540 Mltcellaneoua Merctlanfllse Huge nven ory D scoun P cas On'IJny Sk ° ng Ooos Wnd ow& Ancho s Wa e Hea e s Pumb ng & Eec ca Pa & Fu nacn & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 40 446 94 6 www orW com/bennett - - 150 ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals 005 Want Academic Excelence n a Sate fiWU''OMlefl GRACE ACADEMY snow ac cepting en 0 men 0 s uden s I( 8h o a admu ona s new ALL.PononaiAdllluo Be Plid n Actvance TR BIJNE Qf AQUNE 2 00 p m ""' cloy belont ""'ad expanded ac 10 run Sundoy • llondoy od Uon 2 00 p m Fridoy 1 Cal now 740-594 5433 ll lo run SuncJav 6 Monday ed on 00 p m Frid.y REGISTER Qf&DUNE 2doylbe-lheod 180 Wanted To Do AU. W..ladTo Oo Adllluol orun~t30pm ill • 81 Plld In AdYwlot llondoy edition 430pmThu~ Dead/,., tub#flel ro cMnge due ro ~to~H»y• MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAL RETARDATION AND DEVELOPMENTAL DSAB,mES Pou b t pa fime open ng fo a P eachoo na uc o a Ca e on School 10 "'"" on our Spocia E<} uca on P eschoo C au Th •• 3 days a week Mus have cu en Teach ng Ce lea on o L EMPLOYMENT SERV ICES 11 o Help Wanted $2 000 WEEK'Y Ma ng 400 B ocl"lu es Sa s ac on Gua an eed Pos age & Supp as Po ded Rush Se Add cense from the onto Oepa tmen o Edvca on and hav. o ~ w ng o ob a n Ea y Educa 10n o eued Stamped E elope G CO DEPT 5 Box 438 ANT OCH TN 370 438 soan mmeCIIa18~ Handleapptcl ValdatlOn Send e &umt by Jti1 :18 10 canoton3 oCoriO on Strto $106 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN IIENT FROII HOllE PART TillE NO EXPER(ENCE RE OU RED 800-757.0753 ~0 POSTAL OBS $46 323 00 YR ~0 pm Sale GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NOCREDIT1 le Us Ass s You n You New M g Home Ca Fo P e A.pp ova 888-736-3332 - o ess ona Ce ed Pho og a Reasonable ra es ERS A mos E e yo e Ap p o ed W h SO Down Mon h 'I Paymen s 3478 E• 330 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Low 800 6 7 New Mode 3 BedrtlOmS 2 Bath Do b ew de Loaded Jus l699 Down Hu y Wo n Las Oak wood GawipOI;s 7<10-446-3093 Call "" appoo """" 304)675-1472 TURNED OOWN ON No FN Unless we Wlf'l 888-582 3345 """' 740-388-8375 1·h70 w 24 h expando $325 00 a mon dep & e he Camp COI'<ey aroa JOHII>-5477 or 8 Hot Sub Sandwich weth ch1ps & Dnnk For only $4 50 Open 4 pm Dally Closed Mondays Be wet A hens and Pome ay 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes S260-$300 740-992 2 67 New & W de 3 o 4 Bed oom SBOO Down $245 per Month Ffoo A & Sk n -e88-928-3426 Cerpel • Upllolatory C eon ng Gua an ud Wo k W h Fabu ous Ruu 1 Fo a F ee El lol '""-·-~ngln thll nll'tlpapet liiUbject 10 Odd Jobe Linda 740-4<18-7804 lhe Fodorol Fal Hou~ng Act ol 1188 wll~h rnakeo 1 ega to adverUM any P*trence mltatlOn Ot d ICtlm natiOn boNd on race color rtllglon sex famllalltatua or natiOnal olig n or any m0f11ion o make any eucl\ prole enco mlllllon o CIIIIC!Imlnal on FREE YARD SALE N&w 3 BR 2 BA Ooub ew de $~00 Down 1245 Pe Mon h Ffee De overy 888-9:18 3426 28x52 Ooub aW de $500 Down aka o e paymen s 800 69 8777 Boon 740 '" Thia newspaper w no1 know ng y accept acM!Irtlaementa a real esta e whch 1 10atono the law 0u oadara are haraby nlormed ha a dwe ngs adverUS8d n thll newapape ln available on an equa Land Home 0 scoun Cen e EZ Te ms Vo Land 0 Ou s 740 446-3583 Gary C""""'ny . . -,ua- mmedla e open ng& tor prates tiOna s w~h ou grow no company f Bu81neee Opportunity come S ea<lyWork Uniforms Fu nltlhed C A MS PROCE SSOR $20 $40 Successfu Candidate R8QU emen s Yaar;Od 2 CD h w Hazma aM Tank En do semen 5 H Poe a P oess ngCa ms s Easy T a ng P o ded MUS T Own PC CA L NOW 888 565 5 9 EXT 642 ---- - -- - - -+ ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE No h DOTJl!OO!!!I!I C ean 0 JVing Reco d s able Empk7;ment Badcg ound Owne ~lease Town EZ Wo k 6 8 H o u s Week 'I No Se ng Ne $52K Yea y BOO 535 4385 24 'Two Vea s Experience Thu~ay WANT A COMPU TER ? BUT NO CASH ? MMX TECH NOLO G'r' We F nance o Qown Pas ng Down Es ab shed Yo k M n s Rou o w n 2TLllCa Olfl rcvour Body by J~;~Ke F m ex home gym w h 000 $25 740 9~9 3204 C ed P ob em s OK E e T ed Dow Be o e Rees ab sh You C ea BOO 659 0359 Building Supplies 550 Hours Opera a s Needed Qua e v M leege Pay Guaran ee nte ested Dr vers Shoo~ Ca BOO 824 2857 EOEIWF AT&T SPRINT Payphone Res 5 Speed $2 500 EARN $90 000 YEAR V Repa g NOT Rep ac ng Lo g Cracks n W nd sh e ds F ee V deo m Te!ftmarket!ng SUIIIIER JOBS oCo ege S udents oH gh S.:hoo G ads -High Schoo Sanlo s NEL pEAQLINE 00 p m the day befo e he ld • o un Sunday & Monday ed on OOpm F day Earn up to S1Sihou Ex e en e pe 18nce to Ca mpu e 500 MHZ 40KCD ROM 56K Modem 64 Meg s Ram 8 e W ndow s 98 G G Ha d 0 200 Wa Spe ake s c udes you esume Fun and tr endly workplace B ng 'YO ends and 4 30 p m Thursday Dead nu t ub}« to change due to hoi d•y• earn e.: a$$ Mo o A d P 682 894 CA•L TODAY -aoo.tzt-5753 Clv c Deve opmen G oup.i M len m Te eserviC8s e $750 740 COMPUTE R BLOWOUT Com paq HP BM Desk ops ap ops E om me E e yo ne SSSS 0 e Webs es Amos App o ed Make The Web No Mo ey Down Fee Coo P n e 4 9 2345 886 Yard Sale WANTED Gallipolis & Vic nity Ass s an Tan g Tan Mee s 40 446 0 GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE . I Terry Is Happy B1rthday LoveYa t Anvone lOok ng a earn $$ REG STER OEAPLINE 2 deya be o e the ad • o unby430pm Sa urday & Monday ed on - cee Oh 35 Proven Loca ons Loca G ea ncome BOO BOO 3470 80Q-826 8523 US Canada hedaybeoe head 1 o run Sunday & Monday ed on 200pm F day v 1- rid"""'t 1411<14 "~~'Ddt FINANCIAL 210 Public Notice another tract beginning tt a rolnt 80 pol•• ·~" of 11 orton e eouthoaat corner on tlla bank line of Dlllaburg thence north 58 pol.. to • poat neor tho Stile Road thence with tht meandering l>l tho road lOUth 32 deg 1111 11 polll to a poet thanco Iouth 48 poloe to a poat tllonce nonh 80 dogrtaa wool I polea to tho ploce at beginning conlllnlng 1 314 aero of land In BociiOfl I Town a Rongo 13 of tht Ohio Company a Purchlll which real eelltt wat tho 11ma real eellto convoyed to L D Davia from Adlm Btarham by dlld reoordod In Volume 104 Pogo 382 Malge County Dead Record• ANd alto tht lntoroll of LD Davia In Loll No 283 and No 211 In Pomeroy EXCEPT the river andlng In front ol Lot No 283 It being tha Intention to dtacrlbt 111 the ltnd convoyed to L D D1vlt by c D Raed lying book of Lolt No 283 and 284 located In tha Firat Word of Pomeroy Ohio ond b•low Korrt Run Which rNI 111111 woa conveyed to LD Davit by J D Reid and wile by dead racordad In Volume 110 Page 184 Molgl county Roaordo EXCEPTING AND EXCLUDING therefrom What parcel of lond lying betwlln tho aaat Uno of on 101100 acre ptrcol convoyed to L D Davie of Nyo Avenue wh ch porcol wa lnoludld In the davl.. In Hem V oflhl Lao! Will and Totllmont of L D Davtt d1011ald Permanent Porcol Not 18 0541 ODD 11-00542 000 ----------·I The Oually L nk we Olle Outstand ng Plfy & Benefit& Safety Awa ds P og am Up ToOa e Equipmen Compa ny Ma en ng 401 k) P o gam Husband & W e Teams We appra aid 11 S20 000 00 and cannot aall lor Iota than tw<l"lhlrda of appraleemont Thla appraloel It baaed on vlau11 lnapoctlon of that part of the premlaea to WhiCh ICCIII Wll readily avall1blo The 1ppralt1r1 uaumo no roaponalblllty tor and give no weight to unknown legal m1ttora ncludlng but not llmHid to oonaoalad or lttont daltcta and or the praetnce of harmful or toxic chtm call pollullnta or 01111 Torma of Salt Ten Percent (10%) day of 1111 ba anct within 30 daya Jamaa M Soulaby Sherlll of Mtlga County Ohio Stephen D Milot Attorney 18 Weal Monument Avenue Deyton Ohio 45402 (7) 25 (8) 18 3TC P«4 Be Pa d n Advance 70 with ad! Get yours today The Da1ly Sent mel Fan Back Ca Se a AU. Los11 Found Ads Mua SEN SIGN appa H E en y 90 o/. Gas F naes 0 Funaes 2See Hea Pump & A Ca nd on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea w a any Be ne s Hea ng 8 Coo ng 800 872 596 www orvb com/be Public Notice the Nil hllf of100 acr11 lot number 308 and bounded and ducrlbld aelollowt to wl~ercel No 1 Beginning ot the 1111 corner of Somuel Reynell a lot on wl\lch he raelded In tho yoar 1884 thence nonh 37 degre.. wett olong 11ld Rtynall a llnatwo hundred nino"' INI ·• to • atoke thence north 54 degre.. eaat 75 loot to a at1k1 thence touth 37 d-ra•• w11t 75 laet to the -• piece of beginning Being the nme promlau conveyed from WS Donemore end wile to Ctllndo Denomore by dNd dtttd Ftbr~ory 8th 1884 end recorded In Vol 77 Pogo 355 358 and 357 Record of Doado of Melge Co~"::P~r.:: coal and other SHERIFFS SALE mlntrela therein ond tho Un tad Stltll of AmtriCI right to mlna lht 11m1 va Tlmolhy D Jonea II al wllhout ancumbronca to the Molge County Common IUrfiCI and Ill WIYI lnd Pltu Call No 98-CV 109 rlghta of woy olong ony In purauanco of on order mineral 111m 11 hereby lttuld from Common Pleaa r..trvod to lht Iormor Coun within and lor tho grontoro the r holra ond County of Melgt State of Ohio on tho tlth d1y of •-::~~~ tho tome rtll March 2000 end to me 111111 conva~od to J..ala directed will offer lor 1111 Moore from lmo Reed by at Public Auction In tho d..d racordtd In Deed Molga County Common Baoll 152 Pogo 388 or the Ploat Coun Bocond StrHI Melgt County Dud Pomeroy Ohio 45789 on the Record• ond convoyed by 31at day of Auguot 2000 11 J11111 Moore to George J 10 30 AM of aold day tht PUBUC NOTICE Moore by dtld recorded In following Real Elllle to wH Situated In 1~1 VIllage of Tho Homo Natlonel Bank DNd Bock 180 Poge 180 of hot 1 mobile home on the Molga County Deed Pomeroy County of Melga and Still of Ohio Recorda approximately ona hill (1121 and tunhor dtacrlbod aa acrtlotfor llloln Racing Porcol No 2 Information for the pr co The following reol ettate followt and to vlaw propeny call altuoted In lht VIllage of Beglnn ng on the woat of 1149-2210 and otk lor George Pomeroy County of Melge Nyo Avenue at tho point 18.Q543.000 George Lawrance and Btote of Ohio In 1DO where the Nonh and South Located at 1512 Nye ne and ot 255 lnteralclthe Avtnut Pomeroy Collection Olftcer acne lot 307 OH HomtNotloneiBank Beginning at the Woat aldo ol Nyo Avenue 45789 (7) 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 northweat corner ol Charlet 108 loot which Ia a point Said prapany haa - n 25 28 27 1OTC Heat lot where he realded half way betwotn o tormar apprallld at S4 000 000 ond In May 1879 thence nonh filing alation and garage cannot aell lor loae than Public Notice Public Notice 36-112 degrHt wtlt2831oel thanco aouth 58 deg w..t two th rde of appr1111m1nt to tho aouth aide of a road lol owing tho aouth line of Thla appral..l Ia baaed on LEGAL NOTICE SHERifPS SALE thence aouth 51 1/2 dogrHI 80 acre porctl and v eual lnepoctlon of that Atttntlon home ownert Unllld Stattl of America waat 120 loot along aald exttntlon thereof to the part of tho prtmlaaa to located In tha Shady Cove va John w Rouah Sr 11 road thence South 36 1/2 weatllna of propony ownld which ICCIII Wll rlldlly ar11 In Sallabury Townah p 11 Molga County Common degroet w..t 82 teat along by L D Davit propeny to available Tho approlaero There will bt a public Plea Cell No 99-CV-1137 aid road thence south 25 the aouth line thertof aaauma no rtlponalblllty Happy Ad meeting tor Haurd In purtuance to an ardor degreea and 31 teat waat thence In an eaotorly tor and give no weight to Mitigation Grant money l•uld from Common Pleaa 189 along told road thence direction along tho 1outh unknown legal mattora held on July 27th at 4 oo pm Coun within and lor the touth 75 dagroea aaat 54 line of tho L D Davlo Including but not llmltld to ~~·, &-,tU-, Z'c.t r; at Rutland Civic Center A 1 County ot Malgt Statt of 1 2 feet lo the nonheaat property to tho eouth lno of concea od or lattnt delicta, 25 1911 homo ownona lntoroatld aro Ohio on the tat day of corner of lot formerly Lot No 255 thence Nonh and or tho pretence of encouraged to attend November 1999 lnd to mt owned by Mra Kokn following aald llno to tho harmful or toxic chamlcolt. t-~-­ (7) 24 25 2 tc directed I will offer lor aale thence along aald Dornlck 1 place ol beginning The Torma of Sale Ten "~"«4"' ~ at Public Auct on In the lint nonh 54 dograaa aatt foregoing reol oatato being Percent (10%) day of 1111 Molgt County CounhouH 275 teet to lhe place of tho 11mt real oatatl aa waa balonca within 30 dayo 7~ ed '·~~ t<Ui ,_ davlaed to Mary Francoa _.!:P.!u!.!b!!l~lc~N!.o~t!!l~c:.:!e~-l Second Strnt Pomeroy beginning containing 1 1(.oi .,. ,.,. et~tJ.-re Jam11 M Souloby Sherlll Ohio on Friday Augull31 83100 acraa mora or laat Davit In Item Ill of tht Laat of Malga County Ohio turuld~ SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL at 10 00 AM of aald day Permanent Parcel No 16- Will and To1tament of L D Stephen D Mllll Attorney ESTATE the following Rill Ettate to 0111.0 & 0.1111.000 1(j«J4....,U..U Davia doce1aed which rtal 18 Welt Monument Avenue THE STATE OF OHIO wit Located at 435 Rutland ollltl ncludod Lot No 288 Deyton Ohio 45402 MEIGS COUNTY Situated In the VIllage of Street Middleport Ohio of Pomeroy Ohio tha eamo (7) 25 (8) 18 GREEN TREE FINANCIAL Pomeroy Melga County 4587().1061 be ng lot No 8 In tht Town SERVING and Sllto of Ohio ond In Sold propony haa been of Dlllaburg And alao VS CASE NO 99 CV 109 ROBERT JAMES at al DEFENDANTS In pursuance of an Order of Solo In the obova entitled action I will oller lor 1111 II public auction at tho Courthoull atopa In Pomeroy Ohio In the above nomad County on 25th dey Augutt 2000 at 10 40 m the following dncrlbod real . .,.,. tltuated In tha County of Malga and State of Ohio and In tha VI logo of Mldd epon to wit Being oil one hundrod alxty lour (184) and ono JIJI4'~ · hundred alxty I ve (185) n Phillip Jonas Addition to aeld v lage except tho fallowing deacrlbed tract of land which wat sold to M C Hoban bolng a part of lot number ona hundred alxty tour (1 64) bounded and Guess Who daacrlbad •• follow• Beglnn ng at tho Southwell =========:icornar of M C Hoban 1 lot number one hundred alxty th aa (183) and runn ng 760 Auto Parts & Wastorly along tht Nonh Accessories aide of M II Stroot nine and one ha I { ) INI to tha end 40 ol a certain atone wa thence Nonh n nataan and one hall (t 9 ) degreea East to the rear or Nonh CASH LOANS! end or ot number one •BadCedtOK hundred olxty lour (184) thence Eaatarly along the Easy Qual fy ng North I no of 11ld lot • FasI Serv ce numbar ono 1 xty tour to • Low Paymen s the Northwaat corner ol Coni den al M c Hoban a lot number one hundred a xty throe (1631 thence Southerly a distance of 1DO loot to tho SERVICES p ace of beginning Said Premlaaa Located at 532 Ml Stroot M ddleport 810 Home Ohlo45750 Improvements Bald Promlaoa Appralttd at $8 000 oo and cannot ba aold lor Iota than twa-thlrda olthot omounL Stops Herpes Outb eakS TERMS OF SALE 10% ol 96% Success Rale appralaad value down romalnder upon tender of Tol F aa 1 877 EVERCLR dlld nfo www avarclr com Jamea M Boulaby Bher II of Melgt County, OH MontH Cope (10087128) Attorney tor Plalnllll t75 Third Street Suitt 992-9200 or 949-4900 no - - lllbjKIIo chlltlf1e dill 10 /Oolltayf. Honea Oependabte l.ady Wou d L kt To Mow You Lawn 0 Do 1STTIIIE BUYERS Used ~ g Home Ca Pre-App CMI 888 736 33J2 New 0 New 4 W de $250 Down S £9 Pe Monh Fee A FeeSk 688 928 J42e • 3D p m Thundly 16 Large P1zza w1th 31tems only $11 50 TRANSPORTATION Tranepon.tlon O..d net IUb/~1 to cNnge due to ho day• R BUNE DEADLINE 2 00 p Fa ms 304 895-3 40 895 3789 304)6 5-7279 SOC AL SECURITY ISSI? 7 & Rac1ne P1zza Express Tobacco Plants Now ak ng o de s o h s Sp g F s Odesw GuaaneeBes& Ea es Pan s Dewhu s "'ll - "WeddingS P NEW BR AN D NAME COM PUT ,.110 2 Bedrooms Alf Cood 1fOO P-H-0-T-o-G-R A-P-11-Y Pets SQorts Teams 650 Seed & Fertilizer En...,.... 0 No E~ejle lence Pad Ta g G ea Bene s Ca 7 Days BOO 429-3660 E J 365 a o un Sunday 4 Profess•onal Services for REAL ESTATE Be Pa d n Advanc. DO p m Frlct.y 230 oppo~unily bas~ TR BUNE OEADUNE 2 00 p m he day be ... he od REG STER OEAQLINE 2 dllya be ore he ad • a un~4 JOgn Saturday & Monday ed on 328-85 0 E If 29 2 ...,. ...,. ""'lei 1 to run IP;' 4 30 p.m Sot.-y 1111-.y lellllon 63 Pome oy OH •5769 ATTN Healll> Commlulonor by July 27 ALL G VHway Ads Must ed on FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON App ca on W Se e Reduce Paymen s To 65 ~ CASH N CENT VE OFF~A Ca 800 Salary commensura 1 with eKPf(lence Sana eaume o PO Box Gi\teaway & Monday ed lion 200pm Fide~ SENT NEL DEADLINE OO pm lhe daybeoe held • o un Sunday & Monday 1 00 p m. ""' cloy "'" od 1 ta run Sundoy lllondoy 1 DO p.m Friday FIEOiSTtR QfAW tiE Cal (304)ll75-4040 lbda'/1 Part time pot ion avaMable to an RN o coo d nt 1 g ant funded en dhood mmun za on p og am and We come Home Mottle and CI'IICI hOrne vsta on p og am to a oc1 publ c hea h agency Re qu 11 30 hou liwtlk max mum Now H New To You T if! Shoppe 9 Wes 5 ms on A hens 40 592 ~2 a a y c o h g and house ho d ems S 00 bag u e e e y u sday Monday h u Sa u day 9 ()()-5 30 320 Mobile Homes SENTINEL Of!DUNE To Sn Wl1h Ekltr ly IA<Iy 740-245-5570 TA BUNE DEAQUNE 2 DO p m due oholny• lo IO run Suncloy I Mondoy 2 DO p.m Frldof Notd Somoont Be PI d In Aclvenco ""' cloy ...... ""' ... 1 10 run Sundoy I llond<rt odtlon 200pm Frldew SENT NEL DEJ!PUNE 00 p m ""' cloy belore lhO od 1 10 run Sundoy I lloncley ocl don 00 p m frl<low REGISTER DEADLINE 2 doyl beiOre ho od latorunbyC30pm Saturdew • Mondoy oclltion 4 30 p m Thuma, O.dl Ml IUD/fiCt to cMnge eo. 307 TRIBUNE Pf*QUNE 2 00 p m. ""' ClOy botDro ""' lei Syqcuoe OH 45779 30 Announcements ALL. Announc.ment Ads Muat 40 y n A bany Aca demc qua y g ea cu cu um sma c uses sotne nd dua lad progtammlng SENTINEL QEAPL!NE 1 00 p m. the tMy betCMe thl lid s.tun~o, Schools Instruction Public Notice 0 Sutton In t h1 Caun ty 1 Melgt tnd Stell of Ohio ' Sllultl In sutton Townahlp Melge County Ohio btlng 1 pon 1 the Narthwott quorter of Section 11 Townahlp 2 Rona• 12 beginning at an 1 1 1 th nh 11 0 1 ron P n n 1 no .,. tlld nonhwoll quortor Dl Section 11 w~lch Ia 18 fill aaat from lha center of tho Roclne Buhon Rood 11 of lhlnca •long the eaat "' aeld road aouth 22 3 4 degraea watt 272 25 feet end touth 15 1 2 degraee wett 254 IItt to an Iron PIn In the center eatl 485 INI thence nonh 505 37 INt to tht north nne of eectlon 11 thtnoe olong the ooct on uno aouth 88 degr111 waat 310 17 foot to the r,••c• of beginning contlln na 4 21 ocret more or Iota Locetad II 48384 Karr Roed Racine OH 45771 1 d (Lond only IXC U . . monufocturld hamel Bald propany hll blln 1pprolatd 1t $10 000 00 ond connot aall lor ltll thon two-thlrda of appllllmenl Thla opprolea It bottd upon t vltuol lnaptctlon of thot pon of the prtmiHI to which occaaa wat rotdlly evellabla The approlatre lttume no rllponelbltlty 1 d 1 1 hit0 or on II VI no w• II unknown legal mottera Including but not llmltld to canceolld or lltent del-. ond/or tho preetnce of hormlul or toxic chomlcola pollullnte or gottl Term a of Bolo Ten Percent (10%) doy of 1111 bolonca within 30 doya Jomoa M Boluleby, Sherlll of Mtlgt county Ohio Stlphtn D Mlaa Attorney 18WtttMonumontAvtnue Dlyton Ohio 45402 (7) 25 (8) 1 1 3TC ° IIOB l£ HOllE OWNERS - - -- The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio MERCHANDISE 2 ALJ,. Va d Se e1 Mua Be Pa d n Ad va nce OEAQLINE 2 00 p m 510 he dey befo e he ed Household Goods s o un Sunday & Monday ed on 200pm F day ASK ABOUT HOW YOU CA N GET A FREE YARDSA ESGN 580 Fruits & Vegetables 800 a Columbua Ohio 43211 (814) 221 7272 Ext 144 (7) 25 (8) a 8 3TC Public Notice PO STAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H g No E pe e ce Pad a n g G ea Bene s Ca Days 800 429 3660 E 140 s gn 80 566 Business Training JET AERA ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aebu n S OCk Ca Ro E a ~ 800 53 9528 Auction and Flea Market 150 Up To EARN YOUR CO EGE DEGREE OU CKLV Bache o 1 Mu e 1 Sa e Ro K chen D oc o a e By Co ts pondence Based Upo P lo Educe on Ancl Short S udy Cou se For FREE n o ma on Book e Ph one CAM BR DGE STATE UN VERS TV 800 9&4 83 6 t sage e 4 La ge Ea ng Room Ba h 2 Bed ooms Deck F on & Be Ha c1 ap A cess be 545 0 Mo P s Depos A a lib 111 8 oo Ph one 40 446 0205 740 446 4254 Atte 5 PM METAL BU LD NG S Doe& Yo u Dea a &h p No Wo k Fo Yo We Ha e Compe a P ce& & NO Oea e sh p Fua Ce Fo A F ee B or::hu e E Do ado Bu d Sys ems 800 279 4300 no FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK SHERIFF B BALE Bono Ont Fln1no al Bervlo.. vt Jamot A Cornahon ot a Melgt County Common Pl111 CUI No 99-CV-098 In punau1noa of an ardor laautd from Common Pltll Court wltllln tnd lor tha County of Molga Btata of Ohio on tho 22nd day of February aooo and to mo dlrtctld I wll ollor lor tt o a Public Auction In tht Melga County Common Ploaa Coun Stcond St Pomeroy OH 45788 on tho 31at day of Auguat 2000 at 10 15 AM of 11ld day tha lo lowing Real Eatate 10 wt S tuattd In the Townah p Thlt newlpt,_. ll••on''" au ...MpMIOI'l • he I phOnoll WE D LIKE TO SHOW YOU HOW YOUR AD IN THIS SPACE COULD BE SEEN BY OVER 10 MIL LION PEOPLE The ftmellctn Communllll ffilrkelpllcelll �• Tua~ay, Pomeroy, Mlddla.llOrt, Ohio .Tuesday, ~uly 25, 2000 July 25, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEACrossword Puzzle ~BRIDGE PHILLIP HILL'S Pomeroy Eagles "jthi!Ad in .Service" "Creep" Feed $9.75/100 Green up your yard, pasture or hay11eld 25-3-3 $3.25/20 lbs 18-8-8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Call 740-985-3831 "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card legal papers. investment records, photo I ~~~~~~~nllalcameras, household inventory and I~ items will be safe. For more tnformation call BAUMLUMBER ST. RT. 148 CHESTER 35537 Sl Rt. 7 North Advertise in this space for $25 per Watkins Products 740-949-3027 • Stop In And See Steve Riffle W• h•VII the Slit EkMI'Its, Bilt Pay and th4i lul; tamllu orlmtld .work linvlronm&nt In tod1y's automotMi IndustryI Sales Representative Larry Schey ' l Call or stop In 1nd HLMik• Strgant. Brl¥ Ross. or Brad Sang 1nd IMgln a NWilrdlng Cll'&lil" as an Automotlv& Sal& Profli5slonal TODAYI . ""'.' "-..... , .~ 750 East State Streei · Athens,.Ohio 45701 -"A Phone (740) 593-6671 .. -'ILLLEL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. A CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) FLAT~DUMP-LOG SERVICE Great Rates- Great SMITH' S COfiSTR(IaiOff • New Homes • Remodeling Dozer work. · 740-949-2610 -740-591 ·6304 'True~ 992·1101 7 241 mo 740-992-S232 6/21/00 1 mo. pd. Your Concrete Connection MASONRY BAC<HOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Quality Concrete Work Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Residential, Commercia Wood and Masonry ~ FREE EsnMATES Fully Insured . lrl•• Menlltl/llclne, o•l• (740) 985-3948 19~, rLL L~ ~ RQ\.~1\JE . 'l\lEN l'l.\. STAI\tl ~Sit€ IT t.loiD 1\l~ I'IGEQIS, lllRO~ COMI'MW~I, lltlll ~ICE ~T 1 1oM\ Nat; "Take the pain out ofpaintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Belore 6p.m. Leave Message Aher 6 pm-740·985·4180 Advertise In this space for $25 per month. POPW LOGS WANTED 8" in diameter to 2 7", 18' long, $:35/ton, 6/10 of mile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest on right 7 40/985-4465 a· . 7/61mopd GUARANTEED AIR COHDITIOHIHG TO WAKE UP II Distributor For all your health, nutrition and weight loss needs. 35 -~ Vemloh Ingredient 31 Perwnnlal candidate Hlro&G- 39- with (oupporled) 6 --ongle Mongrwlo Belorw,to • - =:armed 7 Sacradoonga 8 Neighbor of Fr. 9 Awry 10 11 12 19 21 Englneparto MldNot nation Force unh Medieval poem Army commend (2 wdo.) 4• Pass 4 NT Pass Pass Pass 22 Wluat 23 Talk back to 24 Rul-eotale rmop 25 olctl'll&& 26 ~:(~p.) 26 " P81'11Iotence ol Memory" painter 29 Son ol Ruth 30 Hallen Clpltat 31 Like the Gobi 37 Smoother 36 Pilfer 41 Labor organizer llud'" BulldoJer &: BackhfHI Se"'ice• Hou~~e & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & Grading Septic SyateiiU &: Utilitie• ' (7401 992·3131 Mllard i FRANK & EARNEST laUIJ & flssoclates Plumbing • Electrical· Painting Ray Milani 42994 Rt. 2, C•11y Rd Mc.y,OH 45710 Gu&l'BDteed Work 42 Ruoolon ruler 43 Ending lor "lOft'" 44 Tamarlalc ult ·- BY PHILLIP ALDER THE BORN LOSER - ~'"w f\'< DON'T v.JE I" IT'~ TOO 1--IIC.f. r... i'IIGf\T TO ~"'mo (,() li:f.~ r " f\OP ItHI\E. c..Ni:. .. W/>0TE W(>..\Q\II'IG PWGIU.Io\~ 00 TV I VIDEO TO W"\C.f\ I "'-""' i ~~ I ~ ~ li ~~~~!~~~~ BIG NATE i!>At>t10LITH RONNIE \oi~Y WOULD I t>0 SOME 7 tJ/ · THII>IG LIKE THAT~ BEC.M JSE '(OU WANT TO GO OUT wtTH ME VOU~SELF, OBVIOU.SLY 1 •• PEANUTS IS T~IS ONE Ol=THOSE MOVIES WJ.IERE A BO't' IS SENT OFF TO 60ARDIN6 5Cfl001.. EVER~BOD'r' Vinyl Siding, Roofing, 5 "Vol" Kind ot moth Good and bad ..... ...a ....... References Available FN8 Q6 1 2 3 4 5 Opening lead: • 2 HOWARD EXCAVAtiNG CO. 740-742-8015 -7 • 'fr\111 • s\U~r~~g Grill 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 34 MNCI'o DOWN Cllevez Phone 740·698-9400 • Top • Re"'o>~a· SERVICE PICKS ON J.IIM? OR WloiERE A LITTLE 61RL 15 SENT TO LIVE Wl'fJ.I lol~ AUNT, AND TJ.IE't' MAKE J.IER PO ALL TJ.IE WORK? ORA FAWN IS LEFT ALONE IN WOOPS AFTER ~liNTER S~OOTS ~ER MOTHER? CONSTRUCTION Rep lacement Windows, Seamless Guners & Someone who perpetrates a demonstrable bridge blunder usually isn't named, unless he is competing in a major championship. Yet we like to commend a producer of good play. This deal, which I spotted in an old newspaper column, occurred . during the 1979 Bermuda Bowl final between Italy and the United States. The two auctions were identical , North's four no-trump showing a good hand with at least 5-5 in the minors. Both Wests understandably led the heart two, when any black-suit card would have defeated the contract. The American declarer won with dummy's ace, after which he had to lose one diamond and two clubs: one down. The Italian South won trick one with dummy's heart 10, cashed lhe ace-king of di amonds and heart ace (East dropping the nine), played a spade to his ace, and took the heart king, West playing the eight. South ruffed th e spade jack in dummy before exiting wit!J a trump to East 's queen. A spade retum would concede a ruff-anddis'card. and a club switch would be equally unproductive. so the contract made. __Ihere ~e re two ~ urpri s in g aspec ts of the report . The Italian declarer-- Giorgio Belladonn a -wasn't named. And the author passed no comment on West's horrendous misdefense of keeping the heart JaCk in his hand at tri ck six . If he had played the card he was known to hold, South would have had a nasty guess to make. If East has the last heart, declarer must cash the heart queen. But here that is fatal sin'ce East ruffs and exits safely with a spade, collecting two club tricks at the end . 45 Ctou falcon eyea 47 .Minecar 48 Thin all'llak !ol omokel 49 · - Wonderful LHe" 50 Lime tree 52 Chemical oufflx 54 Tiger Woodo' org. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrtty Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. Todlly's clue: L equals M 'F SWFKV KTTA RX JT (ECHFSFYFGKX) ETCEHT XC JT CRMXTHBTX SC LGVT olCK'S SGVT SCC DRK CD XTMFCRXHP.' I!MTXFolTKS IFHH YHFKSCK PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Had the Blazers met the Pacers in the finals, NBC was prepared to call it 'Must lZZ TV.'" - N.Y. Post's Peter Vecsey '::~:~:~' 'O@ttl\~-~t.tfS" ldltod by CU.Y I . POLLAN O four Rearrange letters of scrambled words WOlD GAM I the be· low to form four simple words .. HOMERT I I' I 12 K0 EVE I II J ,. __ I II I~ I; I I N_U_E_U_D__,~~· Ove rheard at group counseling --.-..--.-.....,~·"' sessio n "I have had more tro uble ';'with myself than w1th any other '--.L...--'---1-.J....J person I . - . - - - .." f-· Is I I MR E v N 1---,I..;;_"TI.,.-6;_,.;17;:..---;1,-'-'-r,--l 0 I t • ....J.-,.1.-.L.--.1..-.J.. .....J Comp lete Ohe chuckle quoted by fi! lin11 in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. ITER I LETTERS I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS To get a current weather report, check the Oxygen . Jiffy- Belch . Wh aler· HOW to FAX Sentinel One lowe r level execut1ve to another: "My dog os 1n th e advan ced co urse at obe dience school He knows how to sit . heel . fetch and even HOW to FAX .. Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, JULY 251 !TUESDAY Blown Insulation (304) 882·2079 New Haven Pass 5• TIME FER JUGHAID Hour:St~:: M·F . Garages, Porches, Decks 25 Years Experience Free Estimates GAILliP'OliiS, OHIO 45631' CHESHIRE, OHIO A mochlne 58 Ftutlot . ....,,..Pte,.,.- Pass • Mike Hill· Owner ~ ~~ company 33ZUZU- • Q 3 2 • Andrw57 Thrudwinding Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Soulb West Nortb East ' Independ~nt • Q 3 2 • 96 5 ... JINES' J&L INSULATION & • K 10 ·9 7 6 5 4 utnotet" 32 Wllhoul • 9 7 Senior Citizen Discount HERBALIFE East •AJ I K Q7 3 tl09865 IMied:icaJre Supplement; Life ln~urance; Burial Final Expenses; College, Retirement, - IIEm•erg,en)•-Flmds; Mortgage; ~ ·· ~ · Medical • Nursing Home ~. Albany, Ohio West "Jock- could 55 Act-. Dahl 56 Tennlo player 27DencerDuncen Soulb TREE SERVICE LINDA'S PAINTING . $1 9S Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 __ Contra~tors Welcome 23 • J 8 42 IW f!lcr, ~ st~tue ... ~;::i~:i~ LIFE RANCE Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Free Estimates Nttd It done, 11ve u• 1 call FREE ESTIMATES Great Prim on New Ntmtl 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio mo~wool CONCRITE tAKJ74 • K J 10 4 2 Mechanic on Duty- All types of Mechanical work done High & Dry Self-Storage P/BCONlRAClOR~, INC. w 9'oj'/it 1·800-311·3391 "You csll we hsul" . drink I A 10 07-2HO • 8 ~~ 'We feature Valvoline Products" ; • 401 5th Street Racine, OH 45771' Standiilg timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also . Call T.& R Logging after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 {Randy) ~~ Service Hauling • Umeslona • : Gravel• Sand • Topsoil •· Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Servi1es (740) 992-3470 53 Lemon-time chopper 17Btowne 18 lndiiPDied 20 Medieval Hff 21 Seeoncl prwoldenl Nort RACINE SERVICE CENTER Now Renting • Verticalo • Wood WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS · Raelna, Ohio EXCfiVfiTINQ 011 Changelndudeslubo& .u.~lmls Special . choctttlllht.oitbraodo,;laWoJ 48 Unc&. t4 s 15 T.-.pped 16 Mille wood- • 83 WAN,.ED Free-Estimates 7122/TFN B&T TRUCKING 4ti Anawer to Pr.vlout Puu.. 42 "-tllo nlaht before •• :'• 1 Kind ot ml...,.l clepol~ tff'OLIHG and 29870 Beahan Road R I ac ne, Ohl o 45771 740.949-2217 Sl ' zes 5 X 10' to 10'x 30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8 PM 1/21100 I nio. od, [jj] 740•949•2700 UPTO 70% OFF • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare . FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·1671 (NO SUNDAY CAU.S) 992·5479 992·2753 per 91"1" Jf:,WICK'S SELF STORAGE 40 Eject 7 S...... 47 Rldtcute l3 Surglclll alllch 51 Glouy Iabrie ·- .- ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 740·992·7599 ' ! $300.00 Coverall 1 $500.00 Stlrburat : Progressive top nne. : : Lie. # Q0.50 1111.,., · ' 1 Ask for Jim I fZI 446·4995 740-992-9636 ~ --- • Roollng~·- sao·oo ay ng P I (740) 742-8888 1 ..888-521-0916 144 'l1llnl Ave. Gallpolls BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES . •. Over 40 yrs expe!lence • Mlni11 • Etc - Pick-up & delivery · Tires &Detail ' • Decks Pomeroy, OH Truck seats, car seats, headrtners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. boat covers. carpets, etc. Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 made to order at our location J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING • Sieling 740 •• , . . . . AU vertical blindo are ,.,~ • Garages 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolvlll•, OH 45723 1' · Rutland, Ohio 111& Ohio Vall&y's automotlvti IAdv Is continually looking for aggr&si'VII and motlvatsd palpl& to flU sate positions. 7!18 1 mo. pd. Case-IH Parts Dealers. ,1 A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc SALES •• AD Make& Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Aldhorilled ' Club Bingo On ' Thursdays , . AT e:!IO P.M. Main St., ALDER ACROSS wv 992-2772 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs {PA) (CC) I Help With r IMPROVEMENT Tired of staring at the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. Call 740·992·2155 to place ~ your classified ad. . or as ow as • er 1nc Wednesday, July 26, 2000 You might have to revise your • methods or tactics in order to have ' good dealings with thqsc with · whom you' ll be involved in the year ahead, but it' ll be worth the solid ac hievements you make. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) By availing yourself to groups ,o r clubs today, you' ll have better than average chances of meeting some very influential contacts. Big shQ,tS could become your buddies. Leo, treat yourse lf to a birthday gift. Send for your AstraGraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. PO. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta. tion , New York, NY 10156. Be · sure to state your Zodiac sign. , VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) If · you think you have constructive ideas that could produce better results where your career is con. cemed, do not hide your life under a bushel. Make your concepts known. • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Someone fasci nat ing and even dynamic is about to make. hi s or her presence felt within you r I social circle. This person's influence will make your soc ial life even better th an it already is. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) A transformation for which you've been hopin g looks like it cou ld take place today. it will benefit not only you, but those you love, as well. SAGlTIARlUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) The concessions you make today could pay off quite handsomely for you as time marches on. What you give now will be returned to you in greater measure: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Although you might be better than you think at reading th e signals when opportunity presents itself, you could have a tendency not to trust it today. Believe in yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Use your influence over your immediate sphere of friends to pluck out a fly in the ointment today. Chances are it' ll be an ineffectiv•: acquaintance who' ll serve as the detractor. . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Fortunately, you' ll get in gear ear- ly in the day and make a whole bunch of good things happen fo r you . Later on, you could ge t caught up with too much trivia. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Even though you r reasoning may leave a lot. to be des ired today. chances are you'll luck out with others taking over and mak ing the right moves for you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20.) Financial develop ments in the market place today that appear un to.ward fo r others wu kl end up workin g out to you r benefit. II ' II be because yo u' ll be in the nght spot at the ri ght time. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) You ' re the one who wi ll be making the largest cont ri bution in a jo int ve nture in which you' re involved today. not your counterpart . Don't let anyone convince you otherwise. CANCER (June 2 1-J ul y 22) Trust your luck today, becau se it appears that those ve ry developments over wh ich you 'II have the least control will be the ones that wi ll shower you with the most benefits. {PA)(CC) MajOf leagll!l Baseball. Flonda MEirlins at Atlanta Braves (l111e) (CC) • �• Tua~ay, Pomeroy, Mlddla.llOrt, Ohio .Tuesday, ~uly 25, 2000 July 25, 2000 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEACrossword Puzzle ~BRIDGE PHILLIP HILL'S Pomeroy Eagles "jthi!Ad in .Service" "Creep" Feed $9.75/100 Green up your yard, pasture or hay11eld 25-3-3 $3.25/20 lbs 18-8-8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag Call 740-985-3831 "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card legal papers. investment records, photo I ~~~~~~~nllalcameras, household inventory and I~ items will be safe. For more tnformation call BAUMLUMBER ST. RT. 148 CHESTER 35537 Sl Rt. 7 North Advertise in this space for $25 per Watkins Products 740-949-3027 • Stop In And See Steve Riffle W• h•VII the Slit EkMI'Its, Bilt Pay and th4i lul; tamllu orlmtld .work linvlronm&nt In tod1y's automotMi IndustryI Sales Representative Larry Schey ' l Call or stop In 1nd HLMik• Strgant. Brl¥ Ross. or Brad Sang 1nd IMgln a NWilrdlng Cll'&lil" as an Automotlv& Sal& Profli5slonal TODAYI . ""'.' "-..... , .~ 750 East State Streei · Athens,.Ohio 45701 -"A Phone (740) 593-6671 .. -'ILLLEL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. A CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) FLAT~DUMP-LOG SERVICE Great Rates- Great SMITH' S COfiSTR(IaiOff • New Homes • Remodeling Dozer work. · 740-949-2610 -740-591 ·6304 'True~ 992·1101 7 241 mo 740-992-S232 6/21/00 1 mo. pd. Your Concrete Connection MASONRY BAC<HOE SERVICES BOBCAT SERVICES Quality Concrete Work Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios Residential, Commercia Wood and Masonry ~ FREE EsnMATES Fully Insured . lrl•• Menlltl/llclne, o•l• (740) 985-3948 19~, rLL L~ ~ RQ\.~1\JE . 'l\lEN l'l.\. STAI\tl ~Sit€ IT t.loiD 1\l~ I'IGEQIS, lllRO~ COMI'MW~I, lltlll ~ICE ~T 1 1oM\ Nat; "Take the pain out ofpaintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Belore 6p.m. Leave Message Aher 6 pm-740·985·4180 Advertise In this space for $25 per month. POPW LOGS WANTED 8" in diameter to 2 7", 18' long, $:35/ton, 6/10 of mile north ofSR 7 above roadside rest on right 7 40/985-4465 a· . 7/61mopd GUARANTEED AIR COHDITIOHIHG TO WAKE UP II Distributor For all your health, nutrition and weight loss needs. 35 -~ Vemloh Ingredient 31 Perwnnlal candidate Hlro&G- 39- with (oupporled) 6 --ongle Mongrwlo Belorw,to • - =:armed 7 Sacradoonga 8 Neighbor of Fr. 9 Awry 10 11 12 19 21 Englneparto MldNot nation Force unh Medieval poem Army commend (2 wdo.) 4• Pass 4 NT Pass Pass Pass 22 Wluat 23 Talk back to 24 Rul-eotale rmop 25 olctl'll&& 26 ~:(~p.) 26 " P81'11Iotence ol Memory" painter 29 Son ol Ruth 30 Hallen Clpltat 31 Like the Gobi 37 Smoother 36 Pilfer 41 Labor organizer llud'" BulldoJer &: BackhfHI Se"'ice• Hou~~e & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & Grading Septic SyateiiU &: Utilitie• ' (7401 992·3131 Mllard i FRANK & EARNEST laUIJ & flssoclates Plumbing • Electrical· Painting Ray Milani 42994 Rt. 2, C•11y Rd Mc.y,OH 45710 Gu&l'BDteed Work 42 Ruoolon ruler 43 Ending lor "lOft'" 44 Tamarlalc ult ·- BY PHILLIP ALDER THE BORN LOSER - ~'"w f\'< DON'T v.JE I" IT'~ TOO 1--IIC.f. r... i'IIGf\T TO ~"'mo (,() li:f.~ r " f\OP ItHI\E. c..Ni:. .. W/>0TE W(>..\Q\II'IG PWGIU.Io\~ 00 TV I VIDEO TO W"\C.f\ I "'-""' i ~~ I ~ ~ li ~~~~!~~~~ BIG NATE i!>At>t10LITH RONNIE \oi~Y WOULD I t>0 SOME 7 tJ/ · THII>IG LIKE THAT~ BEC.M JSE '(OU WANT TO GO OUT wtTH ME VOU~SELF, OBVIOU.SLY 1 •• PEANUTS IS T~IS ONE Ol=THOSE MOVIES WJ.IERE A BO't' IS SENT OFF TO 60ARDIN6 5Cfl001.. EVER~BOD'r' Vinyl Siding, Roofing, 5 "Vol" Kind ot moth Good and bad ..... ...a ....... References Available FN8 Q6 1 2 3 4 5 Opening lead: • 2 HOWARD EXCAVAtiNG CO. 740-742-8015 -7 • 'fr\111 • s\U~r~~g Grill 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 34 MNCI'o DOWN Cllevez Phone 740·698-9400 • Top • Re"'o>~a· SERVICE PICKS ON J.IIM? OR WloiERE A LITTLE 61RL 15 SENT TO LIVE Wl'fJ.I lol~ AUNT, AND TJ.IE't' MAKE J.IER PO ALL TJ.IE WORK? ORA FAWN IS LEFT ALONE IN WOOPS AFTER ~liNTER S~OOTS ~ER MOTHER? CONSTRUCTION Rep lacement Windows, Seamless Guners & Someone who perpetrates a demonstrable bridge blunder usually isn't named, unless he is competing in a major championship. Yet we like to commend a producer of good play. This deal, which I spotted in an old newspaper column, occurred . during the 1979 Bermuda Bowl final between Italy and the United States. The two auctions were identical , North's four no-trump showing a good hand with at least 5-5 in the minors. Both Wests understandably led the heart two, when any black-suit card would have defeated the contract. The American declarer won with dummy's ace, after which he had to lose one diamond and two clubs: one down. The Italian South won trick one with dummy's heart 10, cashed lhe ace-king of di amonds and heart ace (East dropping the nine), played a spade to his ace, and took the heart king, West playing the eight. South ruffed th e spade jack in dummy before exiting wit!J a trump to East 's queen. A spade retum would concede a ruff-anddis'card. and a club switch would be equally unproductive. so the contract made. __Ihere ~e re two ~ urpri s in g aspec ts of the report . The Italian declarer-- Giorgio Belladonn a -wasn't named. And the author passed no comment on West's horrendous misdefense of keeping the heart JaCk in his hand at tri ck six . If he had played the card he was known to hold, South would have had a nasty guess to make. If East has the last heart, declarer must cash the heart queen. But here that is fatal sin'ce East ruffs and exits safely with a spade, collecting two club tricks at the end . 45 Ctou falcon eyea 47 .Minecar 48 Thin all'llak !ol omokel 49 · - Wonderful LHe" 50 Lime tree 52 Chemical oufflx 54 Tiger Woodo' org. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrtty Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. Todlly's clue: L equals M 'F SWFKV KTTA RX JT (ECHFSFYFGKX) ETCEHT XC JT CRMXTHBTX SC LGVT olCK'S SGVT SCC DRK CD XTMFCRXHP.' I!MTXFolTKS IFHH YHFKSCK PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Had the Blazers met the Pacers in the finals, NBC was prepared to call it 'Must lZZ TV.'" - N.Y. Post's Peter Vecsey '::~:~:~' 'O@ttl\~-~t.tfS" ldltod by CU.Y I . POLLAN O four Rearrange letters of scrambled words WOlD GAM I the be· low to form four simple words .. HOMERT I I' I 12 K0 EVE I II J ,. __ I II I~ I; I I N_U_E_U_D__,~~· Ove rheard at group counseling --.-..--.-.....,~·"' sessio n "I have had more tro uble ';'with myself than w1th any other '--.L...--'---1-.J....J person I . - . - - - .." f-· Is I I MR E v N 1---,I..;;_"TI.,.-6;_,.;17;:..---;1,-'-'-r,--l 0 I t • ....J.-,.1.-.L.--.1..-.J.. .....J Comp lete Ohe chuckle quoted by fi! lin11 in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. ITER I LETTERS I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS To get a current weather report, check the Oxygen . Jiffy- Belch . 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AU vertical blindo are ,.,~ • Garages 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolvlll•, OH 45723 1' · Rutland, Ohio 111& Ohio Vall&y's automotlvti IAdv Is continually looking for aggr&si'VII and motlvatsd palpl& to flU sate positions. 7!18 1 mo. pd. Case-IH Parts Dealers. ,1 A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc SALES •• AD Make& Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Aldhorilled ' Club Bingo On ' Thursdays , . AT e:!IO P.M. Main St., ALDER ACROSS wv 992-2772 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs {PA) (CC) I Help With r IMPROVEMENT Tired of staring at the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. Call 740·992·2155 to place ~ your classified ad. . or as ow as • er 1nc Wednesday, July 26, 2000 You might have to revise your • methods or tactics in order to have ' good dealings with thqsc with · whom you' ll be involved in the year ahead, but it' ll be worth the solid ac hievements you make. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) By availing yourself to groups ,o r clubs today, you' ll have better than average chances of meeting some very influential contacts. Big shQ,tS could become your buddies. Leo, treat yourse lf to a birthday gift. Send for your AstraGraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. PO. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta. tion , New York, NY 10156. Be · sure to state your Zodiac sign. , VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) If · you think you have constructive ideas that could produce better results where your career is con. cemed, do not hide your life under a bushel. Make your concepts known. • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Someone fasci nat ing and even dynamic is about to make. hi s or her presence felt within you r I social circle. This person's influence will make your soc ial life even better th an it already is. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) A transformation for which you've been hopin g looks like it cou ld take place today. it will benefit not only you, but those you love, as well. SAGlTIARlUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) The concessions you make today could pay off quite handsomely for you as time marches on. What you give now will be returned to you in greater measure: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Although you might be better than you think at reading th e signals when opportunity presents itself, you could have a tendency not to trust it today. Believe in yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Use your influence over your immediate sphere of friends to pluck out a fly in the ointment today. Chances are it' ll be an ineffectiv•: acquaintance who' ll serve as the detractor. . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Fortunately, you' ll get in gear ear- ly in the day and make a whole bunch of good things happen fo r you . Later on, you could ge t caught up with too much trivia. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Even though you r reasoning may leave a lot. to be des ired today. chances are you'll luck out with others taking over and mak ing the right moves for you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20.) Financial develop ments in the market place today that appear un to.ward fo r others wu kl end up workin g out to you r benefit. II ' II be because yo u' ll be in the nght spot at the ri ght time. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) You ' re the one who wi ll be making the largest cont ri bution in a jo int ve nture in which you' re involved today. not your counterpart . Don't let anyone convince you otherwise. CANCER (June 2 1-J ul y 22) Trust your luck today, becau se it appears that those ve ry developments over wh ich you 'II have the least control will be the ones that wi ll shower you with the most benefits. {PA)(CC) MajOf leagll!l Baseball. Flonda MEirlins at Atlanta Braves (l111e) (CC) • �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, July 25, 2000 MAJOR LEAGU,E -BA-5--EBAL-L field 6-5), 1:05 p.rn . Parrish impressive despite loss to va·nkees BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS John Parrish made a perfec t major league deout. For one inning, at least. Pitching against the New York Yankees, the Baltimore lefty started Monday night's game by striking out Chuck Knoblauch , Derek on only 12 Jeter and Bernie Williams pitches! "It's something I'll always remember," Parrish said. Parrish was impressive, but still wound up with the loss as the Yankees beat the Orioles 4-3 at Camden Yards. Parrish's first game in the big leagues came on the same day Ivan Rodriguez played his final game of th e season for the Texas Rangers. The All-Star catcher broke his right thumb when his hand hit Mo Vaughn's bat while making a throw in the first inning against Anaheim. Texas lost 6-5 in 12 innings. "That's what happens when the team isn't going good," Rodriguez said. "What can I do.' But I have a strong mind and I'll be ready for spring training." Roger Clemens won his fifth straight start since coming off the disabled list as the Yankees beat Baltimore. Relievers Mike Stanton and Mariano Rivera closed out the Orioles. "That's our game," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "You have a one-run lead in the seventh, eighth or ninth inning ... Our bullpen is one of our strong suits, and one run has to be enough sometimes." Parrish struck out nine in seven innings, · allowing three earned runs and four hits. Glenallen Hill, traded from the Chicago Cubs to New York last Friday, led off the second inning with a home run in his first at-bat for the Yankees. "The main thing I wanted to do was go out dropped his appeal of a 1 0- game suspension and help the team ," Parnsh said. " In the back for bumping plate umpire Ronald Kulpa of my head I knew it \Vas the Yankees, but it twice during a Jul y 15 game. was great pitching for the Orioles." Milton gave up four hits and allowed only Parrish, 22, never pit ched above Double-A one runner past first base. before this year. He set down ll straight batWhite Sox 7, Royals 6 ters at one stretch, mixing a 93 mph fastball Maggli o Ordonez hit a three-run home~ and Carlos Lee also <irove in three runs as with a swee ping cu rve. .. Angels 6, Rangers 5, 12 innings C hicago won at home. A disappointing night for the Rangers saw Ordonez put the White Sox ahead with a them lose Rodriguez, then blow a three-run two-out horner. his 24th, in the seventh lead in the ninth inning and eventually fall in mmng. the 12th at home. Johnny Damon had three hits and drove in Texas thought it had won in the 1Oth when three runs fo r Kansas City. Anaheim reliever Shigetoshi Hasegawa was Devil Rays 4, Tigers 2 called for a balk with runners on second and G reg Vaughn had three hits, including a third. But the umpires huddled and reversed two-run single, as Tampa Bay won at Detroit. the call, and the Angels escaped. Albie Lopez improved to 4-0 lifetime Tim Salmon had three hits for Anaheim, against the Tigers. Hideo Nomo lost for the including a home run and an RBI single in seventh time in eight decisions. the 12th. Scott Spiezio's two- out, two- run Dodgers 4, Rockies 1 homer capped a three-run rally in the ninth. Kevin Brown limited Co lorado to three hits Angels left fielder Darin Erstad tied a major in eight innings and Gary Sheffield hit his league record for putouts by an outfielder major league-leading 34th home run as Los with 12 . Angeles won at Coors Field. Mariners 6, Athletics 4 Brown (10-3) held the Rockies to one hit Seattle activated All-Star shortstop Alex in eight innings last Wednesday. Rodriguez from the IS - day disabled list, but Sheffield went 3-for-3 with a homer, triple didn't need him to beat Oakland a4 Safeco and double, ami drove in three runs. Needing Field. a single to become the first Dodgers player to Edgar Martinez hit his 25th home run and hit for the cycle since Wes Parker in 1970, he Jamie Moyer defeated the Athletics for the was hit by a pitch in the seventh inning and sixth srraight time. walked in the ninth. Kevin Appier matc hed a career high with Giants 3, Padres 0 his fifth loss in a row. Mark Gardner pitched seven scoreless '!Wins 4, Red Sox 2 innings and won his fifth straight decision as Eric Milton pitched eight scoreless innings San Fran cisco beat San Diego. at Fenway Park and Minnesota beat Boston Gardner, who took the rotation spot of for the first time in eight tries this year. Russ Ortiz to start the second half, has won After taking batting practice,Ali-Star center five of his last six starts. fielder Carl Everett of the Red Sox abruptly PHOENIX (AP) Brandy Reed scored 31 points as Phoenix beat Cleveland. Tonya Edwards added 12 points for Phoenix, and the Mercury (15 -9 ) held Cleveland to just four points in .the final 4:08. Reed hit 10 of 16 shots from the floor and had eight r e bounds . Ann Wauters scored 14 and Chasity Melvin 11 to le ad Cleveland (13 10). - l!hoenix played the second h-alf without point guard Michelle Cleary, who twisted h er right knee midway through the first half. Fire 61, Shock 57 Sophia Witherspoon scored 18 points and Vanessa Nygaard added 16 as the Portland Fire beat the sl umping Detroit Shock 61-57 Monday night. Reds from Page 81 just like the lead. "They were hittin g my si nker," Graves said. "That's my best pitch and they beat me with it. I think it was si nking, but [ left a coup le of them up." Lance Berkman 's sac rifice fly with the bases loaded tied it in the ninth . Graves stayed in for th e lOth and gave up rwo-out run-scoring singles to Bar~er and Bill Spiers. Graves gave up six hits and three runs in two innings, blowing a save for o nly the sec ond time in 19 chances. His ERA jumped Browns from Page 81 "You cou ld tell right away the intensity level was higher," Brown sat d." I know t hat I'm always goi n g to have to be prepored and b e n·ady for anyt hin g." After usin g their top pick last year on QB T11n Couch, the Browns sw it c hed their focu s to t he defensive future when they sign e J Brown to a seven - year deal whic h c an earn him $45 million . . Th ey ig nored th e crit ics who said Brown was too sma ll to go against 280pound l inema n. The Browns liked eve r ythmg they saw in Brown hi s size, Tampa Bay (Yan 4-7) at Detroit f'Neaver 6- Notionol LNgue 8), 7:05 p.m. . N.v_ Yankees (Gooden 4-3) at Baltimore (Erid<son S-7), 7:35 p.m . . Anaheim ('Nashbum 6-2) at Texas (PenshO 2-3), 8:35 p.m . Oakland {Hudson 10-3) at Seanle (Abbon 63). 10:05 p.m. Eaot Dlvtllon TMm W L Pet. OB ...llama ..................... ......60 39 .606 New York .........................53 44 548 8 Monlroal ......................... 47 48 .495 11 Florida ............................ 48 50 . .490 II 1/2 Philadelphia ....... ............. 44 53 .454 c.ntr.1 Dlvlolon s~. Lou~ ......... ................. 55 43 .561 C1nannat1 ..... ....... ............ 50 49 Chicago ........................ -13 54 Pittsburgh .................... 42 55 Milwaukee . . ...... «> 59 Houston ....................... .. 36 63 Wut Dlvlalon Arizona ................... ........ 56 43 San Francisoo ........ , ........ 54 43 Los Angelos .................... 52 48 Colorado ......................... 48 49 San Oiego ................... ..... 44 55 15 ~ - PROHOOPS .505 5 1{2 .4-13 II 1/2 .433 121/2 .404 15 112 ,364 19 112 Women'l National e . .ketball Auoclatlon E11tern Conference Team .566 .557 1 .531 3 112 .495 7 .444 t2 Mondoly'l 0.1MI T~'aGtmoo (Williamson 3-7). 7:35p.m. _Chtcago Cubs (Ueber 9-5) at Philadelphia (NOll 8-5), 7:35 p.rn. Florida (Dempster 9-7) at Atlanta (Gtavine 11-5), 740 p.m. Arizona (R.Johnson 15-2) at St. Louis (Siephonson 10-6). 8:10p.m. Lo& Angeles (Park 10-7) at C<iorado (Yoshll 4-11), 9:05p.m. San Francisco (Rueter 7-5) at San Diego (Williams 4-3), 10:05 p.m. Phoenix 67, 45 47 55 58 SEATILE MARINERs--Activated 55 AIOM Rodriguez from the 15·day disablecl list. Optioned OF Charles Gipson to Tacoma of the PCL. TORONTO BiwUE JAYS- Named Dave Stewan pitching coach. Reassigned former pitching coach Rick Langford to Syracuse of the Internationa l League . National League CINCINNATI RED5---Named DeJon Watson major league scout. FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS- Signed G Everett GB .531 2 .530 2 .439 11 .402 141/2 Mciver. Waived G ~ex Bernstein. CAROLINA PANTHERS-Agreed to 1erms with DT Eric Swonn an a one - ~ear contract. GREEN BAY PACKER~greed to terms with OT Chad Clifton on a four-year contract. INDIANAPOUS COLTS-Signed RB Mark Kacmarynski. Announced the retirement of AB Dan Kendra. PITTSBURGH STEELEAS-Signed OL Ryan Thomassie. Released LB Mike Sands. MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed OT Todd WBde and CB Ben Kelly to multiyear contracts. MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed DL Chris Hovan. ST. LOUIS RAMS-Signed DE Vince Arney. Released Dl Samson SherrOd. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed LB Steve Tovar. Released CB Damen Wheeler. Agreed to terms with S Rogers Becken on a 11 Detron ............................ 45 52 .4&4 16 Kansas City .................... .45 53 .459 16 1/2 Minne60ta ..... .................. 45 57 .441 18 1/2 . West DIYIIIon SoaUie .................. .. ,. ...... 58 0~ 40 Monday'a Gamu Portland (8- 16) snapped a three game l osing streak hnd won on the road for the first time sin ce July 11 . The Shock (10-13) have l ost three straight since the All-Star break and dropped to fifth place in the Eastern Conference. Liberty 78, Mystics 64 Vickie Johnson scored a season-. high 22 points to lead N ew York to its eighth victory in nin e games. Johnson was 7-for-12 from th e fie ld and put the clamps on the Mys tics' AII ~Star · forward--C h amique Holdsclaw, who finished with 15 points on 7-for-15 shooting. Tamika Whitmore added 16 points for the Liberty (15-10) and center • Tari Phillips had 14 points and a team-high nine rebounds in front of 17,988 at the MCI Center. Murrie! Page led the Mysti cs (11 13) with a season-high 18 points , on 8-for c l O shooting, and 11 r ebounds. Sting 82, Fever 78, OT Andr ea Stinson scored 21 of her game-high 2 4 points in the second · half and overtime as Charlotte rallied for irs third victory in four ga m es. C harlotte tied a franchise record by connecting on mne 3-point-ers, inc l uding S tinson's with 4.9 seconds remaining in regulation to send the gan1e inro overcimc . Dawn Sta ley opened rh'e scoring in overtime with a 3-poinrer for Ch:rr;olo tt e. Indt ana tied the game at 75-75 on two Danielle McCulley free throws b·e fore Stinson gave Charlotte (6-18) the lead for good with anot h er 3-poin t e r. Williams led the Fever (6-17) with a seaso n - high 2 1 points . from I. 95 to 2.32. "This was definitely a tough one," Graves satd. "In this game, those things are going to happen. In this rol e, you've got to accept fai lure. Tonight was one of those games where I'm just going to have to take it." •· It was a sweet one for the Amos, who are looking for anyt lung to fed good about these days. "Things are starting to turn around for us a little bit," Barker said. " That's all you can ask for in a season like this." Manager Larry Dierker summed up the mood. "This was the biggest win of the year for us," he said. Reds Notes: The Reds managed only one baserunner in the final five Innings .... .. Left-hander Wayne Franklin. made a memorable major league debut. He came on to fa ce Griffey in the seventh and cove red first bas e for the putout on a · grounder to seco nd .... Craig Biggio had a homer, double and si ngle, the second time this month he\ come up one hit shy of the cycle .... Casey's double extended his hitting streak to a ca reer- high 16 games . .,. Dmitri Young doubled in his tlrst at-bat, extending his hitting streak to 11 games .... Dante Bichnte was U-for-4, ending his streak at a season-high 17 ga mes.... The Reds had convened thl'lr hst mnt' save chances since Scou William so n blew one on June 21 at Colorado. strength and, maybe above all, attitude. " He's got all the ro ols and he's coac hable," said defensive -end Derrick Al exa nder. " He liste ns to the coaches. He's very attentive and loves what he does ." Alexander, beginning h1 s seventh pro season, ha s see n enough of Brown to know he is witnessing potential grea tness. "[don't kn ow when t he sw it c h is go1 ng to go from ju st lea rning to domination," said Al exa nder. "But he's got hi s finger on it . He's going ro dotm nate some day." After practice, Brown's loc ker is a magnet for TV c:un era crews Jnd reporrcrs. who stra in to hear wh;H the hum ble ~2 year-old , nt c kname d "T he Qu iet Storm" 1 at Penn Srate, ha s to say. Brown doesn't gloat, preferring to take a personal co mpliment and turn it into one fo r the rea m . It's a quality tha t's already earned him prai se in C levela nd's lo c ker room . "T he thing I lik e about him is that he's such a good kid," sa id offe nsive guard Jim P yne. " H e's unbclievob le on the field, but o nce lt e co mes oil, he's just quiet and to himself. H e's not shooting hi s mouth off. He 's got 1t all ." At IL•J st one of Brown's teammates wouldn't m ind if the ktd occas ionally opened h1s mo u t h . " [ JUSt wis h h e'd talk a little more ," sai d tackle St.l li n Co hn et. "Give me a little 'Hc·y. St.>l in' once in a while JUSt so I kn ow you'rl' alive." e .592 .. ..... .53 45 .541 ~~:~ . ::::::::::::.::::.:::::::!: ~ 5 .540 5 .474 II 1/2 Tampa Bay 4, Detroit 2 Minnesota 4, Boston 2 N.Y. Yankees 4. Baltimore 3 Chicago White SOM 7, Kansas City ,6 Anaheim 6, Texas 5, 12 imings sunte 6, Dakland 4 · Today'• Games Tampa Bay (Trachsel6-9} at Detroit (Blair 6· 2), 7:05p.m. Cleveland (Finley 8·7) at Toronto (Escobar 7-9). 7:05p.m . Minnesota (Mays 5-11) at Boston (R .Martlnez 8-5), 7:05p .m. N.Y. Yankees (Pettine 9-6) at Baltimore (Erickson 5-7), 7:35p.m. Kansas City (Suppan 4-6) at Ch.icago White Sox (Parque 9·3), 8:05p.m. Anaheim (Et herton 5-1) at Te..as (Oliver 2· 5), 8:35p.m. Oa~land (Heredia 11-7) at Seattle (Sele 11· 5}.-10-;05-p,m,-- WednNd•v'• Gamn Cleveland (COlon 9·7) at Toronto (Wells 153). 12:35 p.m. Minnesota (Redman B-4) at Boston (Waice. 57 BASEBAll American league New York .................. ..... 52 42 .553 Boston ............................ 51 Toronto .................. ~ ......... 53 Baltimore ........................ 43 Tampa Bay ....................... 39 four-year contract. NEW YORK GIANTS-Waived FB Brian Aikins. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEER&-Waived FB Jim Kins HOCKEY Natlonel Hockey League CAROLINA HURRICANES-Agreed to terms with o Sandis Ozolinsh on a five-year · - contract. . CHICAGO 8LACKHAWKS-Ae.signed F Michal Grosek to a two-year contract. MINNESOTA WILD-Named Mike Ramsey ana-Mar.O l r6ffibi8y asSiStanfCaacfies. Signed o J.J . Oaigneauh. NEW YORK RANGERS-Agreed to terms with G Johan HOimqvist and G Vitali Yere. meyev. ' I I Larkin from Page 81 Ch1d o pera ti n ~ offi cer Jo hn Allen sa id Mond.ty the club is st ill studying rming t.cket prices th tS seaso n. The Reds have L.fk.in md Ken Griffey Jr. under con tract, have to 1nvest S30 million 1n their new ballpark and - FHEE INSPECTH)N SHAV.ER REPAIR FRUTH PHARMACY Bargains • Closeouts LowPrice~s ·@ID ffll1 ~ rn~ Closeouts! ..... 5 Gal. ' Wet/Dry Vac llliW..,. With Attachments Model# 550-01 786 N. 2nd, Middleport Compare Muslin Sheet Sets To 134.99 Assorted Patterns & Colors ' Twin Players willy be eligibie for arbitration Danny Graves, Casey. Pokey Reese among them. The Red s opened this season with a $44 million payroll. ranking 21st in the maj ors. Allen said next year's payroll ·will be about the sa me . " I don't see it tremendously more than that, and I don't see it dramatically below that, eithe r," Allen said. 14 Gal. QPV Wet/Dry Vac 699 99'g 1499 1fJ99 ~;t~79~~.,. To $109.99 900 MHz Cordless Speakerphone With Digital Answerer 00 ' After Rebate will lose 14,000 seats in the current one when the season ends. The outfield sta nds at Cinergy Field will be razed to make rooni for the new ballpark , <eheduled to open in 2003. "We're not just . looking at 1t becau se of Barn( Allen .aid. " It's someth ing we've been talking about ." Allen said the club's payroll won't change substanttally next season, which will make for a tight squeeze because some of th eir young 6 6 1/2 81/2 10 13 16 112 I' 'lRAN$ACI10NS '• I Lt•o1.1• L Pet. 1/2 Seattle at Houston, 8:30p.m. Orlando at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Wednesday'• Gam•• Washington at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. Miami at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Clevelaod at Utah, 9 p.m. Indiana at PhoeniM, 10 p.m. Sacramento at Ponland , 10 p.m. Wednelc:lly'a Glmu W G l e~Jeland 8 1/2 Tllelday'l Gam•• Houston {Eianon 9-4) at Cincinnati (Parris 512), 12:35 p.m. l, Mllw&.~kee (Haynes 9·9) at Pittsburgh (Silva &4), 7:05p .m. ,. Montreal {Hermanson 8-1) at N .Y. Mets (ljompton 9-7), 710 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Tapani 6-8) at Philadelphia (Citen 5-1l) , 7:35 p.rn . Flol"ida (Burnett 1-0) at Atlanta (Millwood 5· 8), 7:40p.m. Arizona (Reynoso 7-6) at St. Louis (Kile tt 6) . 8:10p.m. . Los Angeles (Perez 4-4) at Colorado (Bohanon 4-7), 905 p.rn . San Francisco (Estes 9-3) at San Diego IEalon 2·1). 10:05 p.m. Ealt Dlvl-'on 1/2 10 .565 1 13 .458 3 1/2 13 .434 4 Charlotte : .......................6 18 .250 , Weetern Conference X-LOS Angeles ....... ........... 21 3 .875 x-Houston .. ... 21 4 .840 PhOenix .. ...... .. ... ... 15 9 .625 Sacramento .... ............. ..15 10 .600 Utah .. .J .13 12 .520 Minnesota .. ... ... . 11 13 .458 ........ ....8 16 .333 Portland . Seattle .......................... .... 4 19 .174 x-clinched playoff spot Monday's Qamea New York 78, Washington 54 CharlOtte 82. Indiana 78, OT Portland 61, Detroit 57 Milwaukee {D'Amico 6·4) at Pittsburgh (Ben· son B-8), 7:05 p.m. Montreal (Hermanson 8·7) at N .Y. Mets (Ruscll 8·7), 7:10p.m. Houston (Uma 3·13) at Cincinnati Tum GB 10 .600 10 .583 ~~~~~·:::::::::::: ............. ::::~ ~~ :~~~ 51~ LOs Angefes 4, Colorado t San Francisco. 3, San Diego 0 Only games scheduled Amtrlc•n W L Pet. New York ................. .... .... 15 Orlando .. .............. .......... 14 .. 13 Cleveland ... -.. Washington ...... ... 11 Detroit .... . .10 Houston 7, Cincinnati 5, 10 innings Chicago .... ,..................... 62 37 .626 CIOV018nd ......... ............... 50 47 .515 Reed leads .Phoenix past Cleveland, 61-57 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sox (Baldwin 12·4), 2:05 p.rn . C.m,.. Division WNBA UPDATE . Kansas City (Reicher1 4·6) at Chicago VVhite Ladies Bras Assorted Styles & Colors Sizes: 36-44, 8-DD Cups Automatic Dishwasher Detergent 85 Oz. TIJ·D·BOI. Automatic Toilet Bowl Cleaner 12 Oz. . 99 99¢ 1 Compa~ to $1 .99 Polyester Bed Disposable Pillow 35mm Camera · Standard With Flash Size Merchandise Available Wednesday July 26th, 2000 27 Exposures �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, July 25, 2000 MAJOR LEAGU,E -BA-5--EBAL-L field 6-5), 1:05 p.rn . Parrish impressive despite loss to va·nkees BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS John Parrish made a perfec t major league deout. For one inning, at least. Pitching against the New York Yankees, the Baltimore lefty started Monday night's game by striking out Chuck Knoblauch , Derek on only 12 Jeter and Bernie Williams pitches! "It's something I'll always remember," Parrish said. Parrish was impressive, but still wound up with the loss as the Yankees beat the Orioles 4-3 at Camden Yards. Parrish's first game in the big leagues came on the same day Ivan Rodriguez played his final game of th e season for the Texas Rangers. The All-Star catcher broke his right thumb when his hand hit Mo Vaughn's bat while making a throw in the first inning against Anaheim. Texas lost 6-5 in 12 innings. "That's what happens when the team isn't going good," Rodriguez said. "What can I do.' But I have a strong mind and I'll be ready for spring training." Roger Clemens won his fifth straight start since coming off the disabled list as the Yankees beat Baltimore. Relievers Mike Stanton and Mariano Rivera closed out the Orioles. "That's our game," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "You have a one-run lead in the seventh, eighth or ninth inning ... Our bullpen is one of our strong suits, and one run has to be enough sometimes." Parrish struck out nine in seven innings, · allowing three earned runs and four hits. Glenallen Hill, traded from the Chicago Cubs to New York last Friday, led off the second inning with a home run in his first at-bat for the Yankees. "The main thing I wanted to do was go out dropped his appeal of a 1 0- game suspension and help the team ," Parnsh said. " In the back for bumping plate umpire Ronald Kulpa of my head I knew it \Vas the Yankees, but it twice during a Jul y 15 game. was great pitching for the Orioles." Milton gave up four hits and allowed only Parrish, 22, never pit ched above Double-A one runner past first base. before this year. He set down ll straight batWhite Sox 7, Royals 6 ters at one stretch, mixing a 93 mph fastball Maggli o Ordonez hit a three-run home~ and Carlos Lee also <irove in three runs as with a swee ping cu rve. .. Angels 6, Rangers 5, 12 innings C hicago won at home. A disappointing night for the Rangers saw Ordonez put the White Sox ahead with a them lose Rodriguez, then blow a three-run two-out horner. his 24th, in the seventh lead in the ninth inning and eventually fall in mmng. the 12th at home. Johnny Damon had three hits and drove in Texas thought it had won in the 1Oth when three runs fo r Kansas City. Anaheim reliever Shigetoshi Hasegawa was Devil Rays 4, Tigers 2 called for a balk with runners on second and G reg Vaughn had three hits, including a third. But the umpires huddled and reversed two-run single, as Tampa Bay won at Detroit. the call, and the Angels escaped. Albie Lopez improved to 4-0 lifetime Tim Salmon had three hits for Anaheim, against the Tigers. Hideo Nomo lost for the including a home run and an RBI single in seventh time in eight decisions. the 12th. Scott Spiezio's two- out, two- run Dodgers 4, Rockies 1 homer capped a three-run rally in the ninth. Kevin Brown limited Co lorado to three hits Angels left fielder Darin Erstad tied a major in eight innings and Gary Sheffield hit his league record for putouts by an outfielder major league-leading 34th home run as Los with 12 . Angeles won at Coors Field. Mariners 6, Athletics 4 Brown (10-3) held the Rockies to one hit Seattle activated All-Star shortstop Alex in eight innings last Wednesday. Rodriguez from the IS - day disabled list, but Sheffield went 3-for-3 with a homer, triple didn't need him to beat Oakland a4 Safeco and double, ami drove in three runs. Needing Field. a single to become the first Dodgers player to Edgar Martinez hit his 25th home run and hit for the cycle since Wes Parker in 1970, he Jamie Moyer defeated the Athletics for the was hit by a pitch in the seventh inning and sixth srraight time. walked in the ninth. Kevin Appier matc hed a career high with Giants 3, Padres 0 his fifth loss in a row. Mark Gardner pitched seven scoreless '!Wins 4, Red Sox 2 innings and won his fifth straight decision as Eric Milton pitched eight scoreless innings San Fran cisco beat San Diego. at Fenway Park and Minnesota beat Boston Gardner, who took the rotation spot of for the first time in eight tries this year. Russ Ortiz to start the second half, has won After taking batting practice,Ali-Star center five of his last six starts. fielder Carl Everett of the Red Sox abruptly PHOENIX (AP) Brandy Reed scored 31 points as Phoenix beat Cleveland. Tonya Edwards added 12 points for Phoenix, and the Mercury (15 -9 ) held Cleveland to just four points in .the final 4:08. Reed hit 10 of 16 shots from the floor and had eight r e bounds . Ann Wauters scored 14 and Chasity Melvin 11 to le ad Cleveland (13 10). - l!hoenix played the second h-alf without point guard Michelle Cleary, who twisted h er right knee midway through the first half. Fire 61, Shock 57 Sophia Witherspoon scored 18 points and Vanessa Nygaard added 16 as the Portland Fire beat the sl umping Detroit Shock 61-57 Monday night. Reds from Page 81 just like the lead. "They were hittin g my si nker," Graves said. "That's my best pitch and they beat me with it. I think it was si nking, but [ left a coup le of them up." Lance Berkman 's sac rifice fly with the bases loaded tied it in the ninth . Graves stayed in for th e lOth and gave up rwo-out run-scoring singles to Bar~er and Bill Spiers. Graves gave up six hits and three runs in two innings, blowing a save for o nly the sec ond time in 19 chances. His ERA jumped Browns from Page 81 "You cou ld tell right away the intensity level was higher," Brown sat d." I know t hat I'm always goi n g to have to be prepored and b e n·ady for anyt hin g." After usin g their top pick last year on QB T11n Couch, the Browns sw it c hed their focu s to t he defensive future when they sign e J Brown to a seven - year deal whic h c an earn him $45 million . . Th ey ig nored th e crit ics who said Brown was too sma ll to go against 280pound l inema n. The Browns liked eve r ythmg they saw in Brown hi s size, Tampa Bay (Yan 4-7) at Detroit f'Neaver 6- Notionol LNgue 8), 7:05 p.m. . N.v_ Yankees (Gooden 4-3) at Baltimore (Erid<son S-7), 7:35 p.m . . Anaheim ('Nashbum 6-2) at Texas (PenshO 2-3), 8:35 p.m . Oakland {Hudson 10-3) at Seanle (Abbon 63). 10:05 p.m. Eaot Dlvtllon TMm W L Pet. OB ...llama ..................... ......60 39 .606 New York .........................53 44 548 8 Monlroal ......................... 47 48 .495 11 Florida ............................ 48 50 . .490 II 1/2 Philadelphia ....... ............. 44 53 .454 c.ntr.1 Dlvlolon s~. Lou~ ......... ................. 55 43 .561 C1nannat1 ..... ....... ............ 50 49 Chicago ........................ -13 54 Pittsburgh .................... 42 55 Milwaukee . . ...... «> 59 Houston ....................... .. 36 63 Wut Dlvlalon Arizona ................... ........ 56 43 San Francisoo ........ , ........ 54 43 Los Angelos .................... 52 48 Colorado ......................... 48 49 San Oiego ................... ..... 44 55 15 ~ - PROHOOPS .505 5 1{2 .4-13 II 1/2 .433 121/2 .404 15 112 ,364 19 112 Women'l National e . .ketball Auoclatlon E11tern Conference Team .566 .557 1 .531 3 112 .495 7 .444 t2 Mondoly'l 0.1MI T~'aGtmoo (Williamson 3-7). 7:35p.m. _Chtcago Cubs (Ueber 9-5) at Philadelphia (NOll 8-5), 7:35 p.rn. Florida (Dempster 9-7) at Atlanta (Gtavine 11-5), 740 p.m. Arizona (R.Johnson 15-2) at St. Louis (Siephonson 10-6). 8:10p.m. Lo& Angeles (Park 10-7) at C<iorado (Yoshll 4-11), 9:05p.m. San Francisco (Rueter 7-5) at San Diego (Williams 4-3), 10:05 p.m. Phoenix 67, 45 47 55 58 SEATILE MARINERs--Activated 55 AIOM Rodriguez from the 15·day disablecl list. Optioned OF Charles Gipson to Tacoma of the PCL. TORONTO BiwUE JAYS- Named Dave Stewan pitching coach. Reassigned former pitching coach Rick Langford to Syracuse of the Internationa l League . National League CINCINNATI RED5---Named DeJon Watson major league scout. FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS- Signed G Everett GB .531 2 .530 2 .439 11 .402 141/2 Mciver. Waived G ~ex Bernstein. CAROLINA PANTHERS-Agreed to 1erms with DT Eric Swonn an a one - ~ear contract. GREEN BAY PACKER~greed to terms with OT Chad Clifton on a four-year contract. INDIANAPOUS COLTS-Signed RB Mark Kacmarynski. Announced the retirement of AB Dan Kendra. PITTSBURGH STEELEAS-Signed OL Ryan Thomassie. Released LB Mike Sands. MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed OT Todd WBde and CB Ben Kelly to multiyear contracts. MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed DL Chris Hovan. ST. LOUIS RAMS-Signed DE Vince Arney. Released Dl Samson SherrOd. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed LB Steve Tovar. Released CB Damen Wheeler. Agreed to terms with S Rogers Becken on a 11 Detron ............................ 45 52 .4&4 16 Kansas City .................... .45 53 .459 16 1/2 Minne60ta ..... .................. 45 57 .441 18 1/2 . West DIYIIIon SoaUie .................. .. ,. ...... 58 0~ 40 Monday'a Gamu Portland (8- 16) snapped a three game l osing streak hnd won on the road for the first time sin ce July 11 . The Shock (10-13) have l ost three straight since the All-Star break and dropped to fifth place in the Eastern Conference. Liberty 78, Mystics 64 Vickie Johnson scored a season-. high 22 points to lead N ew York to its eighth victory in nin e games. Johnson was 7-for-12 from th e fie ld and put the clamps on the Mys tics' AII ~Star · forward--C h amique Holdsclaw, who finished with 15 points on 7-for-15 shooting. Tamika Whitmore added 16 points for the Liberty (15-10) and center • Tari Phillips had 14 points and a team-high nine rebounds in front of 17,988 at the MCI Center. Murrie! Page led the Mysti cs (11 13) with a season-high 18 points , on 8-for c l O shooting, and 11 r ebounds. Sting 82, Fever 78, OT Andr ea Stinson scored 21 of her game-high 2 4 points in the second · half and overtime as Charlotte rallied for irs third victory in four ga m es. C harlotte tied a franchise record by connecting on mne 3-point-ers, inc l uding S tinson's with 4.9 seconds remaining in regulation to send the gan1e inro overcimc . Dawn Sta ley opened rh'e scoring in overtime with a 3-poinrer for Ch:rr;olo tt e. Indt ana tied the game at 75-75 on two Danielle McCulley free throws b·e fore Stinson gave Charlotte (6-18) the lead for good with anot h er 3-poin t e r. Williams led the Fever (6-17) with a seaso n - high 2 1 points . from I. 95 to 2.32. "This was definitely a tough one," Graves satd. "In this game, those things are going to happen. In this rol e, you've got to accept fai lure. Tonight was one of those games where I'm just going to have to take it." •· It was a sweet one for the Amos, who are looking for anyt lung to fed good about these days. "Things are starting to turn around for us a little bit," Barker said. " That's all you can ask for in a season like this." Manager Larry Dierker summed up the mood. "This was the biggest win of the year for us," he said. Reds Notes: The Reds managed only one baserunner in the final five Innings .... .. Left-hander Wayne Franklin. made a memorable major league debut. He came on to fa ce Griffey in the seventh and cove red first bas e for the putout on a · grounder to seco nd .... Craig Biggio had a homer, double and si ngle, the second time this month he\ come up one hit shy of the cycle .... Casey's double extended his hitting streak to a ca reer- high 16 games . .,. Dmitri Young doubled in his tlrst at-bat, extending his hitting streak to 11 games .... Dante Bichnte was U-for-4, ending his streak at a season-high 17 ga mes.... The Reds had convened thl'lr hst mnt' save chances since Scou William so n blew one on June 21 at Colorado. strength and, maybe above all, attitude. " He's got all the ro ols and he's coac hable," said defensive -end Derrick Al exa nder. " He liste ns to the coaches. He's very attentive and loves what he does ." Alexander, beginning h1 s seventh pro season, ha s see n enough of Brown to know he is witnessing potential grea tness. "[don't kn ow when t he sw it c h is go1 ng to go from ju st lea rning to domination," said Al exa nder. "But he's got hi s finger on it . He's going ro dotm nate some day." After practice, Brown's loc ker is a magnet for TV c:un era crews Jnd reporrcrs. who stra in to hear wh;H the hum ble ~2 year-old , nt c kname d "T he Qu iet Storm" 1 at Penn Srate, ha s to say. Brown doesn't gloat, preferring to take a personal co mpliment and turn it into one fo r the rea m . It's a quality tha t's already earned him prai se in C levela nd's lo c ker room . "T he thing I lik e about him is that he's such a good kid," sa id offe nsive guard Jim P yne. " H e's unbclievob le on the field, but o nce lt e co mes oil, he's just quiet and to himself. H e's not shooting hi s mouth off. He 's got 1t all ." At IL•J st one of Brown's teammates wouldn't m ind if the ktd occas ionally opened h1s mo u t h . " [ JUSt wis h h e'd talk a little more ," sai d tackle St.l li n Co hn et. "Give me a little 'Hc·y. St.>l in' once in a while JUSt so I kn ow you'rl' alive." e .592 .. ..... .53 45 .541 ~~:~ . ::::::::::::.::::.:::::::!: ~ 5 .540 5 .474 II 1/2 Tampa Bay 4, Detroit 2 Minnesota 4, Boston 2 N.Y. Yankees 4. Baltimore 3 Chicago White SOM 7, Kansas City ,6 Anaheim 6, Texas 5, 12 imings sunte 6, Dakland 4 · Today'• Games Tampa Bay (Trachsel6-9} at Detroit (Blair 6· 2), 7:05p.m. Cleveland (Finley 8·7) at Toronto (Escobar 7-9). 7:05p.m . Minnesota (Mays 5-11) at Boston (R .Martlnez 8-5), 7:05p .m. N.Y. Yankees (Pettine 9-6) at Baltimore (Erickson 5-7), 7:35p.m. Kansas City (Suppan 4-6) at Ch.icago White Sox (Parque 9·3), 8:05p.m. Anaheim (Et herton 5-1) at Te..as (Oliver 2· 5), 8:35p.m. Oa~land (Heredia 11-7) at Seattle (Sele 11· 5}.-10-;05-p,m,-- WednNd•v'• Gamn Cleveland (COlon 9·7) at Toronto (Wells 153). 12:35 p.m. Minnesota (Redman B-4) at Boston (Waice. 57 BASEBAll American league New York .................. ..... 52 42 .553 Boston ............................ 51 Toronto .................. ~ ......... 53 Baltimore ........................ 43 Tampa Bay ....................... 39 four-year contract. NEW YORK GIANTS-Waived FB Brian Aikins. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEER&-Waived FB Jim Kins HOCKEY Natlonel Hockey League CAROLINA HURRICANES-Agreed to terms with o Sandis Ozolinsh on a five-year · - contract. . CHICAGO 8LACKHAWKS-Ae.signed F Michal Grosek to a two-year contract. MINNESOTA WILD-Named Mike Ramsey ana-Mar.O l r6ffibi8y asSiStanfCaacfies. Signed o J.J . Oaigneauh. NEW YORK RANGERS-Agreed to terms with G Johan HOimqvist and G Vitali Yere. meyev. ' I I Larkin from Page 81 Ch1d o pera ti n ~ offi cer Jo hn Allen sa id Mond.ty the club is st ill studying rming t.cket prices th tS seaso n. The Reds have L.fk.in md Ken Griffey Jr. under con tract, have to 1nvest S30 million 1n their new ballpark and - FHEE INSPECTH)N SHAV.ER REPAIR FRUTH PHARMACY Bargains • Closeouts LowPrice~s ·@ID ffll1 ~ rn~ Closeouts! ..... 5 Gal. ' Wet/Dry Vac llliW..,. With Attachments Model# 550-01 786 N. 2nd, Middleport Compare Muslin Sheet Sets To 134.99 Assorted Patterns & Colors ' Twin Players willy be eligibie for arbitration Danny Graves, Casey. Pokey Reese among them. The Red s opened this season with a $44 million payroll. ranking 21st in the maj ors. Allen said next year's payroll ·will be about the sa me . " I don't see it tremendously more than that, and I don't see it dramatically below that, eithe r," Allen said. 14 Gal. QPV Wet/Dry Vac 699 99'g 1499 1fJ99 ~;t~79~~.,. To $109.99 900 MHz Cordless Speakerphone With Digital Answerer 00 ' After Rebate will lose 14,000 seats in the current one when the season ends. The outfield sta nds at Cinergy Field will be razed to make rooni for the new ballpark , <eheduled to open in 2003. "We're not just . looking at 1t becau se of Barn( Allen .aid. " It's someth ing we've been talking about ." Allen said the club's payroll won't change substanttally next season, which will make for a tight squeeze because some of th eir young 6 6 1/2 81/2 10 13 16 112 I' 'lRAN$ACI10NS '• I Lt•o1.1• L Pet. 1/2 Seattle at Houston, 8:30p.m. Orlando at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Wednesday'• Gam•• Washington at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. Miami at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Clevelaod at Utah, 9 p.m. Indiana at PhoeniM, 10 p.m. Sacramento at Ponland , 10 p.m. Wednelc:lly'a Glmu W G l e~Jeland 8 1/2 Tllelday'l Gam•• Houston {Eianon 9-4) at Cincinnati (Parris 512), 12:35 p.m. l, Mllw&.~kee (Haynes 9·9) at Pittsburgh (Silva &4), 7:05p .m. ,. Montreal {Hermanson 8-1) at N .Y. Mets (ljompton 9-7), 710 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Tapani 6-8) at Philadelphia (Citen 5-1l) , 7:35 p.rn . Flol"ida (Burnett 1-0) at Atlanta (Millwood 5· 8), 7:40p.m. Arizona (Reynoso 7-6) at St. Louis (Kile tt 6) . 8:10p.m. . Los Angeles (Perez 4-4) at Colorado (Bohanon 4-7), 905 p.rn . San Francisco (Estes 9-3) at San Diego IEalon 2·1). 10:05 p.m. Ealt Dlvl-'on 1/2 10 .565 1 13 .458 3 1/2 13 .434 4 Charlotte : .......................6 18 .250 , Weetern Conference X-LOS Angeles ....... ........... 21 3 .875 x-Houston .. ... 21 4 .840 PhOenix .. ...... .. ... ... 15 9 .625 Sacramento .... ............. ..15 10 .600 Utah .. .J .13 12 .520 Minnesota .. ... ... . 11 13 .458 ........ ....8 16 .333 Portland . Seattle .......................... .... 4 19 .174 x-clinched playoff spot Monday's Qamea New York 78, Washington 54 CharlOtte 82. Indiana 78, OT Portland 61, Detroit 57 Milwaukee {D'Amico 6·4) at Pittsburgh (Ben· son B-8), 7:05 p.m. Montreal (Hermanson 8·7) at N .Y. Mets (Ruscll 8·7), 7:10p.m. Houston (Uma 3·13) at Cincinnati Tum GB 10 .600 10 .583 ~~~~~·:::::::::::: ............. ::::~ ~~ :~~~ 51~ LOs Angefes 4, Colorado t San Francisco. 3, San Diego 0 Only games scheduled Amtrlc•n W L Pet. New York ................. .... .... 15 Orlando .. .............. .......... 14 .. 13 Cleveland ... -.. Washington ...... ... 11 Detroit .... . .10 Houston 7, Cincinnati 5, 10 innings Chicago .... ,..................... 62 37 .626 CIOV018nd ......... ............... 50 47 .515 Reed leads .Phoenix past Cleveland, 61-57 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sox (Baldwin 12·4), 2:05 p.rn . C.m,.. Division WNBA UPDATE . Kansas City (Reicher1 4·6) at Chicago VVhite Ladies Bras Assorted Styles & Colors Sizes: 36-44, 8-DD Cups Automatic Dishwasher Detergent 85 Oz. TIJ·D·BOI. 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Novelty Glassware -PROttCTfV£ _ ,,. l~· ~;.l:t~ p p; Budweiser Polyester Body Pillow 54" Long Non-Allergenic 12 Assorted· Bungee Cords Set of Ten Garden Lights Includes : • 70 2-Tier Garden Lights • 10 4-Watt Bulbs • 12 Volt, 60-Watt Transformer (Pre-Timed For Dusk To Dawn Operation) • 50ft, Low-Voltage Cable 1899 �Southern -local honor rolls, As Reds lose; Who will tame the Tiger? 81 Hlp: lOs; r:.~ Details, A3 Wednesday July 26, 2000 • at Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 . Number 4l 50 Cents b M'port wants old build• Qfficials ask Meigs Local to give village property BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Turning th e thr~e school buildings in Middl eport over to the village when the new Meigs middle and elementary schools are completed two or three years fium now was the main topic of discussion at last night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. Meeting with the board to request a resolution of intent to do that were members of Middleport's econo m1c development committee, Bill Childs, Mick Childs, Steve Dunfee, M yron Duffield and Councilman Bob Robinson . While no resolution or motion of intent was passed at the ineeting, Superi ntendent Bill Buckley did agree to confer with the board 's attorney about drawing up a resolution to be considered by the .board. He stressed. howeve r, that any agreement would be based o n acceptable use of the stru ctures as approved by the board . Buckley also advised that a copy of the resolution would be sent to Middleport M ayor Sandy lannarelli prior to the n ext meeting of coun cil , and that it would be brought before the board at the Aug. 9 m eeting. The superintendent also stressed that monies set aside for demolition or renovation ca nnot be used by anyone other than the board - that the funds cannot be turned over to th e village. 5 It was repeatedly emphasized th at the board has a responsibility to see that the buildings are put to good use and that they are not allowell to remain empty and deteriorate, like the old Pomeroy Junior High building which was turned over many years ago to Pomeroy · Village. Robinson assured the board that the village is "serious about use (of the buildings) to be a benefit to the community." Bill Childs, spokesman .for the group, said that a resolution would put the committee in a position to proceed with planning for th e use of the buildings. "If Middleport comes up with a plan and the board agrees to that plan as being acceptable use then we'll meet the challenge," com- PieaH see Property, Page Al MHS band gears for games, contests BY CHARLENE HOEA.ICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY - With the opening of school less than a month away, th e Meigs Marauder Band is into daily practices m preparation for half-time shows at football games and fall competition. .... Direetor Toney Dingess began Monday through Friday practices, 9 a.m . until noon, nearly three weeks ago. Daily practices will continueunuricho-ol starrs:· --Last week, the 87 band members spent five days at Cedar Lakes, Ripley, WVa., where emphasis was on learning marching fundamentals and music, working on the competition show, and addressing other' issues which lead to quality petformance. The band members paid the ir own way, ' $125 each, and as the director, now in hi s 14th year, pointed out, "then: was no trouble with attendance bee<~ use thesl' kids are real loyal to the program." Already this summer the band, with its 32 new members. have marched in several parades, includmg those held at Rutland and Middleport on the Fourth of July. The band 's fi rst show will be presented on Au~ . 25 at the game between Meib" and Gallia Academy. llefore then, the band will be brin~in~ on board five e1ghth grade smdents for the "front ensemble," whi ch ploys bells and other instruments fOr sound effects. A~ain this year, Meigs IJand Boosters :md band members wiJl be ope rann~ a food booth at the PRACTICING - It's se rious business when Meigs High School Band members get together every mornM eigs County Fair, Aug. 14- 19. ing to practice . Pictured front is John Halar. tenor drummer. 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LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF RACINE - A resolution to place a 4-rnill renewal levy on the ballot at the November gen eral election was approved at Saturday-'s regular meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education. The proposed new levy, to run fromlan.l,'2091 tQ J)ec.31, 2003, would replace the current operating levy that expires at the end of this year. Purchase of furniture for the rooms being built onto the high school from Thomas W. Ruff & Co. in the amo unt of '$33,617.03 was approved during the meeting. _ 1t was noted that the furniture purchase will be taken out of the general fund and then reimbursed through the building project funds. Dave Kucsma voted against the purchase. Purchase of a 1990 handica pp ed bus from the Meigs Local School Distnct for SI ,000 was approved by the board . The bus, with 215,000 miles on its odometer, was purchased as a possible replacement for th e district 's bus for handicapped studenrs which , ir was reported, may not pass inspection this fall. l n personnel matters, the board accepted the resignations of Ben Barksdale, Kim Romine and Je nnifer Roush as teachers for th e district, and authorized the superintendent to advertise th e position o f a full-time elementary principal with a salarv The propo ..;cd lll'tl' · fI' I')', f 0 I'II/I ji·o 111 ]a11. 1, 2001 to Dec 31, 2003, wo11fd. rt'J''''f~'. tire wrre11t opcratw.\! JcF)' tluu t>xpi •O- ,u tire end of rltis )'1'•11'. range of$40,000 to $48,000. Scott Wickline was hired as varsity baseball coach for the 2000- 01 school year. Participation in the Meigs County Health Department's school and community-based li ce eradication program was approved by the board. The program is financed by the M eigs County Department of Human Services and will allow for team s to periodically visit elementary schools and help nurses check for lice. When lice is found, the health • department will provide educational literature to students and their families in the eradication and prevention of lice. The board approved the following bids as received in the treasurer's office for the 2000-01 school year: Broughton , milk distribution; Gordon Food Service, food and supplies; G & M Fuel Co., Inc., fuel and oil; Hein er's Bakery, bread distribution; Warehouse Tire, tires ~nd PleaH IH Renew. Page Al Compa~ To S9.99 Knife With Retractable Blade Factory Re<onditiqned With Manufacturer's Warranty Assorted Characters •• • Local Board of Education meeting by Bill Childs, right, representing Middleport's community development committee, for the board to give the village the three school buildings to be vacated when new schools are opened in a couple of years. With Childs are Superintendent Bill Buckley, right, and Treasurer Mark E. Rhonemus . (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Southem Local: voters asked to renew levy Striking up the band Caesar Salad Kits DISCUSSING PROPERTY- A request was made at Tuesday's Meigs BIG LOTS Bargain• • Clo•oouh •• •• Levy proposals arrive Todays at Meigs elections board·: Sentinel )· J.' REED 'l ., ce ml·tery maintenance. anJ Ru t~ . lJml Townsh1p a 1- mill levy; POMEROY As ne x t renewal fo r fire protection . . month 's filing deadline f(Jr tax Rau ne V11lage has requested the levies approaches , townships. vil - r<·p lacem ent of a three- mill curlages and o th e r government rem expemes levy. The Village of Middleport has agencies have begun filing pap erwork needed to place levies on specified that 1ts 1- mill levy renewal will be useJ to fin ance the Novt·mber ballot. To date. Lebanon Township stree t lights. The levy was reJected Trustees. Ra cine Village and Rut- by six vmcs during th e Marc h land Town ship haw fil ed petitions primary election , and pro ceeds with the Meib'S Co un ty Boa rd of from the existing levy wi ll sto p Electiom to place lt·v i l'~· on rh e ·alter ilh' second- half I '!911 co ll ecfa ll ballot. O n Monday. th e Village tioll pt' rlod, whi ch rt•cently cono f Middl eport voted to plan· a cluded. • Mayor Sandy · Midd le port current expenses levy o n the bal lann are ll i said M onclay night tlut lot. the village will have no choi('c Lebanon trustct's have rcquestPlease see Levies, '-ge Al eJ renewal of a 1- rnill ln'Y fo r BY BRIAN SENTIN EL NEWS STAFF 1 Sections - 11 Pages A:! Calengar Cli!uiti~ds l!H Comics Editorials Obitl!aries B:! A4 A;} S[!2<1~ Bl,6 A3 Wei!th~r Lotteries OHIO Pick J: 1-6-8; Pick <4: 5-I-J· 6 Buclu!ye S: 4-5-13-29-32 W.YA, , Daily 3: 0-1 -8 Daily 4: 1-2-3-6 (' 2000 Ollll> \l~lh:y Puhlnhmg C.., Reports in on sewer,.water systems BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT - Two reports from a consulting firm have bet"n rece ived and are under review by the Middleport lloard of Publi c Aflairs . Myro n Duffield . preside nt of the three-man board, m et with Middleport Vi llage Council on M onday to discuss the board's activities. Floyd llrowne Associates of Columbus has completed a preliminary draft of a water and sewer rate survey, and an EPA Combined Sewer System Operating Plan , two of a number of studies required for the village in its pursuit of g ran t and loan funds for sewerage and water system improvements. What the rate survey reveals remams a public mystery, since Floyd Browne has advised th e board that the contents of th e report should remain confidenti al until it is presented in final form . It has been implied, however, in public discu~sions of th e plan , that in creases in both water and sewe r rates are suggested. "This stud y is important in the process o f obtainmg monies fi.1r the necessa ry improvements required to our water and sewer systems," Duffield said . The EPA operating plan reveals that the village is in compliance with all regulations except for the village's need for a systematic method of cleaning streets. "This is a minimum requirement which assists in protecting our waste water sewer system from being overcome with excess debns," Duffield !laid. . H e also noted that undue stress is pl~ced on the system when residents sweep grass ana dirt and pile brush on the curb. . "Rain carries the debris into the sewer system, and then causes backups and a problem in the sewers handlmg excess water," Duffteld said. In other news related to Middleport's public works system, Du!li_eld reported that a major repair at Mill and Second streets near the pump station wer.e completed earli er this month . The proj ect , which involved the replacement of a defective wire, was completed by village crews, which resulted in a savings of about $4.000. ' PleaH see sewer. Page A:S ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 25, 2000