https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ea8902da90bf4580deba9da475e75518.pdf ee4f41701543bc1a182c6a146bd73723 PDF Text Text . . .. ' . . . . .. .,. .... • ·- - .. w ... ..... - ............. . . ~"'j " '"" -··.• • •• ._. - ......... ~ o.-·r-·· ...... :,: ..l ~ • :. r . . . ' ..._ . .• -,----- hge B6 • The Dally Sentinel Panthers Karsay out; Testaverde and Pennington injured in Jets loss Jets Vinny Tesraverde is out for the rest of the preseason with a sprained left big toe, but coach AI Groh said it is only a short-term problem. "It will probably be a week befdre he is really up to going hard," Groh said Sunday. "That is what I am going to starr this week with and when we get to the next week, see how it is. Tesraverde was hurt in the second quarter of .Saturday night's 10-0 exhibition loss at Baltimore. The injury is to the same foot on which he tore his Achilles' tendon in the 1999 opener, costing him the rest of ihe season. "He's out for Friday, that's probably the way things will go. This is only Sunday, we just had the injury last night, so it is premature to have an idea what the course of his week will be like.'' As for the regular season-opener against Green Bay on Sept. 3, Groh is confidently hopeful regarding Testaverde's availability. " It's too early to speculate on that now, but with the indications now and with aggressive treatment, he should be ready. We'D see how he throws with it when we get him back,'' Groh said. Rookie QB. Chad Pennington from MarshaU left the game with a sprained knee in the third quarter of Saturday's game. Broncos Robert Brooks might be bringing his Lambeau Leap to Denver. The wide receiver, who left Green Bay's training camp last August and retired from footbaD because 'of a back injury. had a favorable workout for the Broncos on Thursday. and told his agent on Sunday he wants to sign with Denver. ··we're very close to an agreement," agent Eric Me tz said Sunday night. "He ·hasn't signed yet, but we're very near finishing everything. There are stiD some i's to dot and t's to t ross, but it looks like it will be done (Monday). Brooks, 30, was one of the NFL's most prolific receivers when he was healthy. He has 306 career receptions for 4,225 yards and 32 touchdowns. His best year was 1995 when hoe caught a career-best 102 passes for 1,497 yards and 13 TDs. He underwent back surgery in August !998 for removal of a herniated disk, then had surgery again in January 1999. The Broncos' incentive-laden offer is for a reported $750,000 that could go as high as S1.25 million. The 6-foot, 177 -pound Brooks also worked out for rhe Seattle Seahawks on Tuesday and, according to Metz, he received offers from four NFL reams. "Denver reaDy separated themselves from the other clubs with the straightforward manner in which they dealt with Robert,'' Met2 said. In the fifth, Quevedo loaded the bases when he gave up a double to Barty Larkin, hit Ken Griffey Jr. and walked Bichette. He Page 11 then hit Casey to force in a run, In the fourth inning, he left a giving the Reds a 3-0 lead. " Parris has had a few games changeup right where Casey wanted it. He sent it over the left- where we couldn't score or blew field fence for his ninth homer of a lead late," _Casey said. 11 lt means a lot to get him going.'' the year and a 2-0 lead. Reds Notes: Before the game, Parris ran out to center field, touched the 400-foot sign and waved to fans. Parris grew up in nearby Joliet. ... The Reds' sweep was their first at Wrigley Field since September 1998 .... The 22 scoreless innings by Reds pitchers marks their longest string of the season. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS •' NASCAR fromPegeB1 77th starr. He best previous finish was fourth, earlier this season in Hampton, Ga. After the race, he stopped in front of the grandstand, climbed on top of his car and raised his arms in triumph. Most of aU, he was proud of how he won it, saying it was no fluke. " We had to race our guts out against a guy who's known for winning a lot o( races," said the 32-year-old dri;,tr from East Northport, NY ' ' Park felt relieved io finaDy become a winner and cOntribute at Dale Earnhardt Inc., which employs Dale Earnhardt Jr. as irs other driver. "We fly a flag if one of the DEI drivers wins," he said, noting that flags have flown for his teammate and for car owner Dale Earnhardt, a seven-time series champion who drives for Richard Childress Racing. "Now, there's Steve Park's. That's an honor.'' Park rook the lead for the fi~sr rime on the 31st of 90 laps and stayed our fi:onr until pitting on lap 58. After regaining the lead under caution at the end of the 64th lap, Park held off Jeff Bunon, who. at one po.inr closed within a car· length. Burton, teammate Martin and Robby Gordon got into a brief, side-by-side barrie, and Park was not seriously chaUenged again Browns flomPige~1 Couch. Reds ltom ' More scenes from county fair, A& Meigs, Southern split golf match, B1 Details, A3 NFL CAMP NOTEBOOK The Carolina Panthers are suddenly in the marker for a placekicker. John Kasay, the team's leading scorer every year since it joined the NFL, is expected to nuss the entire season after fracturing his . left kneecap during a workout Sunday morning. The bone in the left-footed kicker's knee was broken nearly in half, coach George Seifert said. Kasay, a Pro Bowl selection in 19%, was taken from training camp at Wofford CoDege in Spartanburg, S.C. to Charlotte, N .C., for surgery. Kasay was practicing with the team for just the second time since returning from surgety to repair a torn anterior cruciate ligament in the same knee. That injury happened in a December game, and Seifert wasn 'r sure if the two injuries are related. On Sunday. Kasay was attempting a 30-yard field goal when, as his foot connected with the baD, he screamed: " Oh no! No! Trainer! Trainer!" The baD squirted away off to the left. "It was hard for me to see that much;' said punter Ken Walter, who holds on field goals. "I was concentrating on the hold, but I kind of felt something that wasn't normal. He didn't get a good foot on the baD. Next thing you know, I hear him yelling and squirming around on the ground.'' Monda~August14,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesd~ Hlch:80s;La.r:60s " We're 10 a situation where it has ro be a good fit,'' Palmer said, "because right now we have a good situation tn that locker room ." Wynn was selected tn the sixth round (183rd overall) by the Browns this year out of South- 'until the final five laps. Martin, one of the sport's great road racers, got within a length three times, bur each time Park held on. Park didn't make a mistake in the dosing laps and was thrilled to win the way he did. "To beat Jeff Burton and Mark Martin on a road course is an astounding feat;' he said. Burton was third, foDowed by Robby Gordon in a Ford and the Pontiac of points leader Bobby ·- ~:te~nner led twice for 54 laps and averaged 91.336 mph in a race slowed for 13 laps by five caution flags. There were eight lead changes among seven drivers. Gordon wound up 23rd after he was penalized midway through the race for jumping a restart as he was trying to get back a lost lap. Stewart finished sixth. Rusty WaUace, tied with Gordon in road-course victories, spun off the track on the 28th lap, and wound up 34th. Series champion Jarrett was seventh, and trails Labonte by I 01 points. Olollol Craulng AMUIIo WATKINS GLEN, N.Y (AI')- AOSOIIo Sonday of the Global Crossing at TM Glen NASCAA Winston Cup Series race at Watkins Glon 1-...!lanlll wi1h finlshl!'ll position, stanlng poolllon in porenthooes, dnver, type a! car, ilpl comp!Oiod, reuon OUI, ~ any, and money won: 1. 118) Steve Par1<, Chevrolet. 90. 5124,870. 2. 110) Marl< Martin, Fool, 90. $73,870. 3. 141 Joft Butlon, FO<d, 90, $75,885. 4. 1421 AOIJI>y Gordon, Fonl. 90, $52.000. 5. 11 I Bobby L.abootte, Pontiac, 90, $60,605. a . (BJ Tony Stewan. Pontiot. 90.$53,190. 7. (2) Dole Ja.... Fonl, 90, $57,210. 8 . 121) Joe Nemoehak, Cl\avroiOI, 90. $-19,835. 9 . 135) Wally Dallenbach Jr .. Ford, 90. $35.055. 10. 1121 Matt KonseUl. Ford. 90, $54.565. 11 . (9) ACI<y Audd, Ford, 90, $40,580. 12. 1221 Chad Uftle. Fonl, 90, $39,940. 13. 117) 1!<11 EJiioll, Ford, 90, $40,200. 14. 130) Kenny WaUaca, Chevrolet, 90, $-11 ,335. 15. (13) Ron Hornaday, Chev(olet, 90, $-17,020. U5. (31) Bobby Harrihon. Chevrolet, GO, $40,275. . 17. 127) Michael Wallrip, Chevrolel, 90 , 18. 119) Ken~. Ponliac. 90 , $30,185. 19. (391 Rick Masl. Pontiac. 90.$27,005. 20. 1361 Carrell WBIIrip. FO<d. 90. $33.685. 21 . (29) P.J. Joneo. Chevrolel. 90, $37,555. 22. (7) Ward Burton, Pontiac, 90, $44,525. 23. (8) Jolf Gordon, Chovr-. 90, 548,095. 24. 134) Geollfey Bodine, ClleYroiOI. 90, $37,125. 25. (3) Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 90, $-15,180. :!6. (23) Aol>etl Pressley, Fo<d, 90, $28,910 27 . (15) Johnny Benson, Pontiac, 90, $28,690. 2!!. 1321 Elllon Sadler, Fora. 90, 138.520. 29. (41) Siacy CompiOfl, Ford. 90. $28.450. 30 . (20) Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet, 90, 138,375. 31 . (24) ~mmy Spence<. Fool, 90. $33,310. 32. (28) Kevin L.eplge, Forc:J, 90, $33,235. 33. (te} Tom Hubert, .Ford, 90,$33,175. 34. (5) Ruoly Wallace, Fora, 89, $43,140. 35" (331 Dave Blaney, Pomlac, 89. $25,105. M . (11} Mike Slclnner, Chevrolet, 87, $33,045. 37. (2!!) John Andrelli, Pontiac, 86. $-12,1185. 38 . (25) Jeny Nadeau. Chovroltt. 67. handling , $32,925. 38. (37) Mike Bliss, Pontiac, 81, engine tail· ...... S24,8QO. 40. 1141 Oaie Earnhardl Jr, 60. transmisakln, $34,830. 41 . (38) K~e Pelly, Ponllac, 36. aocid.... $32,795. 42 . (43) Todd Bodine, Chavrolel, 31 . duCch. $24,760. 43 . (40) Ron Fellows, ~et, 21, engine faiUe, $24,725. Aace Not t cit lime of race: 2 hours~ 24 minutes, 51 sec- c-. onds. Margin ot victory: .384 second. Average Speed: 91 .336 mph. Lead Changes: 8 among 7 drivers. Caution lapS: 5 to< 13 laps. Lap ~ers : Bobby Labonte 1-8, Jeff Burton 9 -22, Labonte 23-28, Marte Marlin 29-30. Slave Par11: 31-57, AoDby Gordon 58, W&lly Oallenbach 59-60, Ricky Rudd 5H!3, Park 6490. Tcp 10 Poinls: Bobby Labonte, 3165: Dale Jarrett, 3064; Dale Earnhardt, 2948: Jeff Burton. 2944; Tony Stawar1, 2845; Rusty wallace, 2798; ward Burton, 2711; Ricky Rudd, 2708; ~"' Marlin. 2696: Jell Gordon :!676. west Texas State . In Johnson may m1ss this extended time against the Saturday's home game Bears, he was 9-of-26 for against the Washington 79 yards and had three Redskins because of a rushes for 22 yards. ham str ing InJUry. Palmer s aid it's unlikely John so n has nor prac the Browns would ticed 1n more th a n a attempt to go through the week. season with Wynn as the The Browns also · lost No .2 quarterback . backup offensive tackle "We don't want to pur Jeremy McKinn ey for the somebody into something season in the loss to the before t·hey're ready," Bear s. McKinney tore a Palmer said. · ligament in his right Meanwhile , Palmer said knee . wide receiver Kevin ·" 1111<r<r J4311GS Sa.br-.'-Lawn GT225 Lawn and Garden 1/"ador • 15 hp • Automatic rransmission ' 14.5 hp • 38-irkh mo~ver deck • 5·speed shift-on-the-go transmission Mel1s County's $38.030. • 42·inch Convertible mower deck ~~:::;chmowingdeck • IB·hp V-Twtn efl81ne • Automalic transmission • 48-inch Converrible mower deck : • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission Hometown Newspaper Haynes, Young win sheep honors · Bv ToNY M. lEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY Meghan H aynes will sd l the grand champion market lamb at Friday's Mt'igs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale, and Chelsea Young the rt·<.;erve champion lamb. T he two took ho me top hon ors from Monda y evt·ning's Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Show. held at the show arena on the Rock Spri ngs Fairgrounds . Jason lJihl of llloomingsburg served as judgt' for tht' show. Haynes' grand cha mpion t"We weighed 12Y pounds and Young's , n:snve champio n ewe weighed 120 poumk Shannon Ennght was n:Hned · grand clumpion showman and Ho ll ey W1lli ams the res erve champ10 n showman at last night's show. In the marh·t lamb judging. results by class. and in esc Qdin g order. were : Lambs Hll - Y2 lbs. , R o nni e Wilson. Abbie Chevalin and Travanna Moure; Lambs 1110- 104 lbs., Joanna Eastman, Ash O ' Br ien , Matthew O' Bnen. Alan Moore, Ronmc Wilso n, and Alan Moore; Lam bs III H-1 I 0 lhs.. Alyssa Baker. Brook Bu lin, Mc~han Avis. Joshua Williams, K~1cy Er vin. Adam J o hn son. Matthew O"llne n, and Sarah Yost: Lambs 1_1 1- 112 lbs., Shann on Enright, M~eh a l'l Wright. Derri ck Bolin , Jessica Dillion, Jessica Dillion, Cht•lsea Young. Brook Bol in . Dustyn Johnson , Hannah Williams. Hollie Davis. Aaron Ynst. :1 nd St>ey Wilso n: Lambs I i 3-1 15 lbs.. Megha n GRAND CHAMPION' Haynes showed the grand champion market Jamb at Monday's Junior Fair Avis. Eric . Montgomny, Shawn<l Sheep Show during the Meigs County Fa1r. She is pictured with Fair Queen Tara Rose and Fair King David D:~vi s, Tara Rose, Sar;Jh Yost, and Rankin . Haynes is also the M~gs County Fair Wool Princess. . Ad.1m Johmo n; Lambs 119- 120 lh s., Chelst·a Young, Sh;mn on breeding shet' p showman, HolEnright., D erri ck 13ohn. Courtley W1lliams. reserve champi on ney Kl'nnt·dy, Th ert·sa U:1kcr, Tara breeding sheep showman; sen ior. Ruse . Ash O'B ri en, O hv1a Davis. 17 and ove r. Mendy Gue"; Stacy Wilso n, and Oliv ia Davis; JUni or, 15-16, Ashl ey Hager ; Lambs 121 - 125 lb s. , Holl ey in termediate, 12- 14, Holl ey W1lliarm, Tina Drake. Kri st ina Williams; beginner, 9- 11, Action Kt'nnedy. Jos-hu a W1llima~. Tina Facmyer and Hannah Williams. I )rak,·. Aaron Yost, Dmtyn Jo hn Breedmg Sheep: Suffolk , Holson and Travann:~ Moore. ley Wilhams, gran d cha mpion L1 mbs I 2H- 129 lbs , Meghan Suffolk ewe. Ashley Hager, ll ayncs , Jm hu:J Hager. Holley reserve grand cham p1on Suffi1lk W1 ll iams. Bradley Sn1ith , Britl.'We; Sp r ing Ewe L1m b, Action tany Par~om , Kacy Erv111 and Facmyer. yea rlin g ewe, Ashley llritt.m y l';mo ns: Lambs l.lll-13.1 H age r and Mendy Gue~s: Ewe lbs., Meghan H.1yn'"· Hannah over two years. Holl t·y Williams, Williams. Courtney Kt:nnedy. Action Fa cmycr, Hann ah Joanna Eascman, Kaitlin Williams, and Ashley H agn: Dl'\vhurst and Co urtn ey P:tryearling ram. Ashh:y Hagn, so ns: Lambs 13'1- 1411 lbs.. Holl ie grand champion Suffolk ram; I )avis. Al yssa Baker. Bradley flock cb ss, A~hley H a~e r. grand Sn1ith . Jos hu a Hager, Shaw na champion flurk , I ) ,w is. and Eri l' Montgomny ; In thl' opt'll class liheep show, L.unhs Ovcrweit!;ht. Theresa results wcr~: SutTolk CW\.' la m'b, ll.oker. RESERVE CHAMPION - Chelsea Young·s ewe was chosen as Acrion Fa cmyer. grand champi In thl' shl'l'P hrn·ding ~how­ reserve champion market lamb at Monday evening's Junior Fair Sheep o n; SuflOlk two yt·ar and o lder nlans h ip r Ll \Sl'~, rl's ults were : Show. Pictured with Young is Fair Queen Tara Rose, Fair King David eWt". Action F.tcmyc r, grand M L' JH.iy Cue~s . gr~md c hamp10n \ankir and Wool Princess Meghan Haynes. champ1on. Grand champ rabbit LT133 Lawn Tractor August 15, 2000 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 57 "" 325 Lawn and Carden lhlctor Tuesday so Cents .. MIDDLEPORT - Council talks police budget Bv BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT The financial condi tion of the Middleport Poli ce Department and th e need for new patrolmen were diSc uss~d w hen M1ddleportV1llage CounCJI met 111 regll l~ session o~ Mo~day. . 1 ohce C h1cf Hru ce Sw1ft met with council seeking permission to promote a part-time officer to full tim e, and to hire two new pan- time officers to fill vacancies o n dH.: forCe. Swift said that at full staffi ng. the poli ce department emp loys four part-time officers and tlve full -time officers, and now employs four full-time and two pan-timc officers . Council authorized Swift to fill the full-time position and to hire a 11cw p:irt-tink offi cer, but discussed th e possibility of financial problems and possible layoffs in the department later this year if th e police budget is depleted. Acco rding to Swift , the departm ent did not receive an appropnation adeq uate to cover the cost of operating the department, and he anticipates finan cial problems within the ne x t ·Swann said that the department's budget makes up approx im ately half of the vi llage's general fund budget, and that it includes costs of supplir:s, uni forms, ammunition and othei t:xpemes re lating to the police operatio n. The 2000 fiscal year budget must also assume the burden of pay raises approved by council e::arl it·r this summer, not only for police officers, but for all village employet·s. Those raises were appro:'cd .. in part, in an attempt Please see Coundl, Pace Al Little royalty Little Miss and Miste r Meigs County and their runners-up were selected by out-of-county JUdges Monday following interviews by Meigs Fair Board member Dan Smitll. Named Little Miss Meigs County was Ashleigh Duffy, daughter of David and Lori Duffy of Long Bottom, and Little Miss Meigs County, Robert Strohl. son of Tracy Collins of Pomeroy, and Robert Strohl of 'Logan, pictured center. From the left is John Trenton Cook. son of John and Patty Cook, second runner"Up; Jordan Koblentz, son of Rick and Cindy Koblentz, Chester; Little Miss and Mister; Shawnella Patterson. daughter of Raymond and Lori Patterson, Rutland, first' runner-up; and Darien Diddle, daughter of Chris and Gina Diddle, Racine, second runner·up. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Fair ribbon cutting Today's Sentinel LX255 Lawn 1/"adpr • 15 hp • Automatic transmission ~~ $38per rmnth* two months. "I have serious doubts about wheth er I can make it throu gh the year, even 1f I don't hire anyone else," Swifi: said. The department received a genera l fund appropr iation in . January in th e 'amount of $254,162 1 not counting a number of federal grants which pay for overtim e expenses. Lase year. the department spem $278,315, and paid $34,000 in back wages and litigation expenses resu]ting from a lawsuit filed by a department employee, and purchased a $10.0!!0 police cruiser, accord ing to Clerk Bryan Swann. • 42·/nch Convertible mower deck 1 Sections - 11 Pages Classifieds Comics DearAbbx fu!itoria ls Obituaries S11orts Weather The lazy days of summer are here and John Deere has the perfect way to make your summer lawn care easy on you and on your wallet. Visit a John Deere dealer near you and learn how you can beat the heat this summer. BH BS AS M A3 Bl, 6 AJ Lotteries www.deere.com OHIO • To Locate A John Deere Dealer Near You, Call: 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) ;-- Pick .3 : 9- f-1- .:!; Pick 4: 2-0- 2-8 John Krawsczyn will sel l his pen of market rabbits at Friday's livestock sale. His rabb its were judged grand champions at Monday's Junior Fair Rabbit Show. He is pictured with Fair King David Rankin, Fair Queen Tara Rose and Rabbit Princess Autumn Hauber. See related story, A3 • Two new barns built on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds this year with a $26,500 grant from the Ohio Department of Agriculture, matched dollar for dollar by the Meigs County Fair Boa rd. were. dedi cated in ribbon cutting ceremonies on the opening day of the fair. Partici pating were, from left, front , Meigs County Commissioners Mick Davenport, Jeff Thornton and Janet Howard , Eddie Holter. Fair Board president; Joe Haynes. Ohio deputy director of agriculture ; Jim Clifford and Greg Bailey of Home Creek Enterprises, whichconstructed the barns ; and Bob Eason, Meigs County engineer. (Tony M. Leach photo ) r Buckeye 5: 12- 1 .1-1 +-1~-26 W.YA . Daily 3: 2-7-'i Daily 4: • 1 -~ -7- 6 f'" 2<~ ~ I l )hi<' \'.tlil·l 1'iibh ~hll1t< ( ·,1 �( ' Tuesda~August15,2000 BUCKEYE BRIEFS _Fair lanclmaltl will go~ . COLUMBUS (AP) -This L1 the last ye•r dut Sute Em VLSitors entering the fairgrounds from II th Avenue will pass through the Ohio gate. The 34-year-old landmark, with Ohio spelled out m gunt letters around the ncket bootlu, is commg down after the current run of the fJJr ends on Sunday. -" It has outlived its life span," fm Manager Rick Frenette said. "I thiJlk if we JUSt pushed Jt, it wou)d go over." -The I 00-foot-wide, 32-foot-tall gate, built of plywood over a wpoden frame, will be replaced with a meul arc h connecnng two buck ucket booths and a semicircular drive w here cars can drop off or pick up passengers, Frenette sa1d. The $700,000 improvement IS part of an extenSive plan to update the grounds, he s;ud Although the O hm gate was a nwn entrance to the grounds for many years, now 80 percent of fmgoas enter through the 17th Avenue gate near the parking lots, Frenette sa1d Gas price web search launched . KETTERING (AP) - Magazme pubhsher Brad Proctor " ·arched gasoline prices as he ddiwred his M1dwest PC Review throughout ' nuthw,•st Oh1o. Then he dended to expand the watch nanonwide . Tht: rc:sult was Gas PnceWatch Inc and a Web sHe th.H consumt:rs c.u1 LISL' to chL·ck pncl'S at som~.· 59 . ~~)() 1;.1s stano n s (03St t o (tMSt About 7 ,5()() \Uluntecr pn ce spotte" contribute to the database. Consumers c.1n log on Jnytmle to sea rch for the lmn:st gasolme pnct·~ 111 their an.•J ..1long thc-tr \':Jc.Hmn rout~ o r along th~.-·ir COJnmut~: The sc-rvice is free, but Proctor h o p ~s to gc-nC"rJtc monL'Y by sdhng advertis111g on the Web me . ,, 'The whole pmm " to g1w people the abum· to saw mon e)~·· sa~d Chns Vendely, c hief operating officer of Gasl'nceWatch, !he Proctor, Vendely and partners Jaso n Faulkner and Douglas He!l debuted the scrvtce at the Dayton Microcomputer AssoCJatJon ·s ComputerFest 111 March. The Web Sl te says 1t has had m ore than 73 6,000 hits smce July 1. ••• On the Net· Gasl'nceWatch, Inc me: http://www gaspncc\\Jtch.com Arts school wins partial funding C INC INNATI (AP) -The Cincmnatl Board of Education has agreed to pay h.Jf the cost of a $52 million school for the performing arts. The no nprofit Greater Cincinnati Arts and Educanon Center will try to raise the other half. "The unarumous vote " a tremendous tesument to the worth of this proj ect," said former Ohio Senate PreSident St;mley Aronoff, w ho is,president of the arts group's board of trustees . School board member Harnet Russell SJJd after the vote Monday that the alliance would allow the district to stretch Its m oney. " For those who think this is a fauness ISSUe , there IS no fairness issue," Russell satd " It IS the commitment of this board to renovate all facilioes throughout the diStrict." An arts campus next to MuSJ c Hall was proposed m 1996 by Cmcmnatl Pops Conductor Erich Kunze! . He enviSions students working side-by-SJde with professional musicians and artists Some reSidents of the mner-c1ty ne•ghbo rhood have opposed the plan , saymg 1t would diSplace facilities and programs fo r the homeless. "The nonprofit group has raised !3 millio n and has a vear to raise the ren~ai nder or the agreemen t will be dissolved. Two Summit deputies fired -AKRON (A P) = Two Summit Co un ty sheriff's d• put• es acc used of rough tng up .1 j.lll mmate bst wcck have bcc n fired ' D epu ues John Koehler. 34, of Akron, and Karl Schmidt, 3 7, of Stow, \T<.Ore fired Monday fo r .m Aug. 8 inci dcm involvmg innute D'Jhon Mitchell. The shenfrs office does not plan to file any c nmmal char!;« .1gamst the depunes. · Both d,·putJcs h.1d wmkcd at the p •l fo r o nly a few momhs Jnd ,t;b·t· suU on probatto n Mnchdl W<'IS not serio usly mjured · Sh,•nff otlio.Jis cl.um Schmidt roughed up Mitchdl 111 .1 restroom \'d :u k· Ko~...· hk·r stood outside . Matchdl had b~:en .lfb'lllng \\' Hh d~._· plHlt' ~ L'J ril n .1bom :1 llH~smg pencil , according to sh~o-ritT rc(ords. ~Schn udr mid hi5 s up ~.-• rvisors that h ~ on ly w:Hucd to "~c:arc" MJtri1l'll and dtJ not phySJcally stn ke hu n . . C:h1t'f Stew Fmical. who oversees the Jail, s.1id shenff"s deputies .14siga!l.•J m dw jolll n ftt'tl have to deal With ll'llnatt'S who .1r~ unruly .md luud M itchell, 19. of Akron, has been wrmcn up for 17 disciplinary rroblems since he \VJS first inc~rcerated Jl1 Apn1. ·· Fini cal sa1d deputi es .tre train ed to deal with such si tuatmns. " Tim was disappomnng and IS not Indicative of our staff," he md Judge pleads to allegation C LEVELAND (AP) - A judge plea ded guilty Monday to uking b ribes to fix cases in the latest case of a federal probe mto organized c r1me 10 the Youngstown area. ·Mahomng Coun ty Co urt Judge Martin Emnch, 44, of Young<town. pleaded gui lty to rac ketcenng, U.S. Attorney Enuly Swet' ncv sa1d Enmch IS accused of accepung bnbes of m oney or another form of payment to mfluence his d ects1o ns m cnnunal cases. H e also allegedl y ;;ot landscapmg materials and servtces for his ho m e in return for fixing a dnvmg under the mfluence charge agamst an assoCJ?fe of Lemnr Strollo ::Strollo, Young<town's former mob boss, pleaded gu1lty last year to rf: keteenng and agreed to coo p e r~te With a federa l mvesugation of o~~mizc:d cnme and pubhc cor rupu on m the Youngstown area. ~ so Monday, Pat Armstrong, 52 , of Canf,,Jd, pleaded gutlty ro an t.· X.toruon con5ptracy ch:1rge 111 connectiOn With th c land.')c.1pmg ' .1 r:t:.1n g~ mt:' n t. :,'ls11stant US Attonwy C:rJJg M orford has descnbed Armstrong as a :Z,enonal fm·nd of Emmh .111d Strollo :Both Em r H:h :mel Anmtron g f.1n• up to ~0 )'CJrs 111 pnson and a s : so_(J(){) fine s l' lltCil CJil g \\,l\ St..'t fix O u 17 111 uS. Dl SU ICt Court ~Thl' fl·Jnal prnbL' of nnrupWll1 Ill the Youngs[Own ,uca ha~ IL·J to nk3rl' th.l!l 71 It t_Hl\'JCt Jon~ .ll J CluJmg .1 pmo;;L·c utor ..1 ~her Iff ;mel an .11d~ '•CJ.J \ P.. cp j.1mn A Tr.1llc.IIH. I l - ( ll11o • • Group retracts CiEICO statement •• ,- :()I U 1\ll HU\ ( A P) - An 111' ll r.u 1l1.' .l ,,o~· l.Hton h.1 ~ rl.'tr.Ktt.:J ,ILLll" 1lu! J~ It lll.h_k L'. ll'hl-'r rJw, nwmh dut CEJ( ' () l mur .m l~· r~.-'b"lil.I rl y II ~' tlilJJl l'l1\l.' d ",!l1d Ulltr,lilll'll \\ll l k LT" to \l.' JI II h llf.lllCt.' 111 ()hJO :1 h ~. · l'rnf~'"J on 1l In ~ u1 .mu: Ag~..· m~ A,,,lu,moJJ of UhHJ , ..,~ , ,~ d .1 11;.:, ~ ll'lt• b l A II g ~ .H ' mill g ( ; r lc ~ ( ) l it- .dlowt ng \\ orh·r, u nhn·mcd JJ;{ lhHl to ~~..· 11 pHlPl'll\ h;.. I'N!-1 t l l luh .1111.l l ,l , ll .1lt:. t ll\lll',llll' l-' ti·mn .It i l'.l~t l )cc~· m­ :r11L' <))11!; I kp.lrti.lih.:m of hhur.mLl' th L'IJ. "'- h~.-·dukd .1 h ~.1nng fllr tt> J~.-'(LT il llilL' ~-lit·thL·r ( ;E J< :<) ·\·iof.aL'd .tny of ( ) h to \ l nl1- 1\fJ~. .: J .~ 'l0n n p n lt n tlui l '1"h ~· 111\Ur.llllL' I ll·L·in.., Ill .1 111..'\\'\ t kll L l' to b. 1Lk up l.i\\ ' ~m Mnnd .n r~· tr.l c. t nl 1t-. ~o.'.lrht: t .. t .li L'rL'I L'.l \~' rh.H ;;nd dw .1\\0t ' J,ltHHI dnL'~ not h.n·c L'\ '1,\, ,nLLHI Oil 1t" d .nrm • Legislation may swap taxes to pay for schools COLUMBUS (AP) - Public schoo l districts would no longer have to rely on voters to pa!S property tax levies to pay for educatmg children under legislation introduced M ond•y. Instead, the state would Implement a local mcome ux for each district to replace money once generated by property ux levies. The taxes would not be subject to voter approval or diSapproval. The bill, introduced in the H o use," meant to decrease the amount of money going to schools from property taxes, said Rep. Jun Buchy, who sponsored the b11l along With Rep . Robert Netzley, R -Laura, and Rep. Jun Trakas. R-lndependence .. ThiS proposal speaks d~rectly to DeRolph," B uchy md, referrin g to the court case that led the Oh10 Supreme Cou rt t\nce to rule the state's school fundmg system unconsnturional. The court SJid the systt'm relies too hea\ily on property taxes, creatlll~ dispannes among distncts . Under the b1ll, •he Ohio Department of Taxat1011 would figure out what income ux rate each diStrict must charge to generate the same amount of money each re ce1ves from property ux levies. DIStriCtS would be guaranteed at least that amount. And, to g1ve schools more money, ,·oters could choose to increase their local mcome ux rate through a ballot ininative. Cu rrently, distncts can put income tax lev1es on the ballot, and more than 120 of Oh10's 612 distncts alre ady have voterapproved m corne taxes. Should the bJII be approved, districts snll could place property ux lev~e s on the ballot, but Buchy pwdKted that few w1ll. .. People nuke more money each year, and when they make more money, th ey pay more taxe s." said Buchy, R-Greenv•lle ... With proper management to the school dJStncts, there w1ll Senate resignation clears way for House leader COLUMBUS (AI') - G1wn an apparently dear path to the most powerful positi on 111 the O hio House, R ep. Larry H ouseholder pronused Monday that he won·t seek retnbution agamst his polmcal opponents. Two ocher lawnukers han· to change jobs so thar H ouseholder can be assured of bemg speaker 1f the Republicans reUJn control of the H ouse. The Ohto Senate was scheduled to accept the' reSignation of Sen. Dick Schafrath on Tuesday from his seat representing north -central Ohio and to approve the appointment of House member Bill Har- ns to Schafrath's s~at, Pt·tt:T~un. s pokt:~wo ma n sJJd L1 ~1 for St:IlJtL' Republicans .. Sc hafr.uh. (13 , a senator smce 19Hj , sai d Monday he wo uld re11gn with t\vo years left Ill his tc-nn to ukc- ajob·running the new Hdthy Oh10ans, Healthy Commumties campaign imtiated by Gov. Bob Taft. The maneu,·er avmded the posSlbihty of H ouseholder and Harris e~ther vymg for power or shanng It by each serving a year as speaker. Term limits keep Spea ker Jo Ann DJ\idson from runrung for reelection. not be a need to go back to levies because there will be growth" Trakas md the ·proposeJ lcb'lsiatJon "'"th e best answer yet " to thc rece nt state Supren1c Court ruling< on school fundmg " It truly takes the onos off property t.lx holders and creates a more stable fundm g mechalllsm , . which is exac tly what th e court ha; a>ked us to do," Traka s sa1d Monday mght. The Ohm Taxpayers Assonanon, a nonprof-. It group working to lim1t Ohio taxes, IS against the plan. "The in come tax ts a more lpr.qlful tax · than the property tax because It taxf \Walth and savmg< so more pc'!plc arc afft· cted," sa•J Scott Pulhns , the a~sociJtion 's ~:xcc utl vc director." Anyone wh o h a~ mcom c IS .1fTl'cted" But N etzley sa1 d mak.Jng all w.1gc ear ners - and no( JU St propl'rty own~.-T~ - PJY thL" ux will mo re cvL·nly dr ~ t11 butt: th~..· t o.;;t of p.l\'tn g for schools. aeveland officia~ find no indication of racial profiling C LEVELAND (AP) - Aft er compurn ~ystL' IH " I m :llk ti lL' dL' ll~ Hlll tiut \\·r,: trackm g the ra ces of mo re than 80,000 dnvers Cited for tra ffic \\'ou ld tra ck t hL· dl\a su--y o( Jno iTcnses, CJtv offinals said they vc:rs nckl'tc:d,' ' pohn· C: ht L•f could fi nd no clear mdi catJon of Marnn Flask SJid . " T he ~ ~~llL' of dive rsity 111 u.Jtli c l'nt\HI..t'lllt.'l11 raCial profihng by pohce . Although more uckets were IS u nport.mt . Many com llllllllty k.1da'i '\.lv 1ssued to nunority dnvcrs than to white dnvers m Cleveland, colkctl!l g dat.l on rae~.-· IS .111 rh e number wrinen per police Hnporr:uu fir~t s t ~.-·p 111 Jl.'.dlll g dlStnct pretty much mnrors the WJ·th tht.· pL·rcepno n th.1t pohct: racial makeup of th ose dmricts, usc disc nm tnatory r.ICJa l profilc:s accordmg to th e sta ti sti cs m law ~nforccment " It's absolu tely .1 pnslttVL' _ released M onday. C ity officials have been keep- SJgn ," C leveland Mum np.1 ! ing track of the race . of dnvers Judge Run4ld Adr111e satd . .. If whom pohce pull over ever there are d1 spar ltlt'S 111 trJt1ic since November when the e nfo rceme nt bas~d on r.1 cc, we poli ce department redeSigned its ought ro be aw:m.•" Krawsczyn, Russell take-rabbit honors at fair BY TONY M. lEACH Police ask for hit-skip driver to turn self in beg:-~n FnJay mormn g ,\t .1bout (l .1 m . she wa s runnm g .1long .m .llLt'SS IO.ld tO h~.-• r .lp,trtll H.' IIt Ul l11!l'il· x when shL" \\' ,\ S h1t . poh ct.• ~:ud . Thar .lft~rnoo n , t\\'o bop p!J)'Illg Ill 'iUnlt' IH.',t rb) woods fo und Tomko's body and Poh ce be heve the car mvolved Tomko . told The (Ciew i.lnd ) flagged down a pohce cru ise r was a small , blue or teal four- PlaJn Deal er H e, Tracv Tc11nko 's " The young lady was an av1d door sedan, Similar to an early mo th er, M a rlen~. and 15-yt'arrunner and it \vas not unusual for 1990s model Chevrolet Cavaher. o ld S!Ster, Kate, !J ve 111 M.1ylleiJ. "S h ~ JUSt lo\'ed to run:" he: her to be runn ing at that tune in The description is based on the mornmg," Call ahan sa id. ·· w e ·informati o n from a person who sa1d. ""saw that car about the t1n1e when He~ gr.mdfother h.IS kukenll.l, believe it was at the beginning .1nd Tom ko \\'anted to onl' d:t\' part of her run and that she was To mko was struck and killed. A person who took a call Fn - run a marat ho n that \\'Ould r.11 St' runni ng up a hill and that she dav at th e home of her fanuly 111 mo n ~y fo r t hr.:· lc- ukl'Hll.l &was go mg away from hc-r ho m e" M ~yfield , a- E levebnd suburb. Lymph onu So c i ~ ty. an o rg.1niz.1H~ s.ud "the ro.> d To mko \vas sa1d rh .: fa m1l y has no comment t1 on st' .uch 111g f01 J l urt' tor on h:td t\\ O b nt.·s but n o stde·· It was h e r hfe's goal to do .1 b1ood -rt'btcd C.1Jl cas hn f.niKr w:~lk~ .md no ~trL'L'th ghtli Th e m ar.1thnn," her fa th t·r, Jt.·rry l.lld . light ·1cw1 mav ha,·e b~e n low. gtvt" n th e tun e of day and d 1e \\'oodc-d neig h borh ood \\'ht.•rc Tomk o wJS runmn g. he s.11d Ca llah an r,•fusl'd to s.t v • wh~:ther Totnk o's bod\· \\,h 111 0\'l'd :Jft~.-·r shL· was hit , but hl' Sl td pr~lllllllUI'Y t"Ytdl'nCe mdiC.ltL·S sl11..· ''as nut attJckcd . Ku ar, D The Middleport Clinic State tracks E. coli cases back to Medina County Fair CLEVE LAND (AP) At leas t SIX children in northeas t O h10 have been mfe cted by E coh bactena and the Medm a Co un ty fa1r IS an apparent source of the contan11nat10n , th e sta te he alth department an d C leveland C lime doctors sa1d Monday. Th e Ohw D epartm ent of H ea lth saJd SIX cases of E co h 0 157 H7 have been confi rmed . wnh two 111 C uyahoga Cou nt y and o ne eac h Med1n a, Lora tn . Wayne and Lake coun tiCS D octors a t th e C leve land C llm c put t h e- numbl.'r of cases at seven and sa1d thJt ove rall 12 ch, Jd ren have been treated 111 th e area for bloody diarrhea. a sy mptom of E . co!J conta mm.l - wate r, contact with C.l ttlemanure or throu gh pt·rson-toperson con tact One child is m il being treated in the C hm c'~ Intensive care umt. Another. 2-yea r-o ld Chad DenniS. was hospitahzed from last Tues day t hrough Sunday I light POMEROY J ohn Krawsczyn and Kayla Russell took th e grand c hampion market pe n and reserve champion market pen honors at Monday's Meigs County Junior Fair Rabbit Show. John Krawsczyn was also judged grand champion rabbtt showman , and Kmtm Brown took the reserve champion rabbit showman honors. Kristin Brown took best of show honors in the breed class, with best opposi te in the class going to Taylor Russell. Placem ent in th e market class, following Krawsczyn and Russell, in order, were Taylor Russell, Brittany Hauber, Deadra Barnett, Kristin Brown , Jennife r Harris, and Ashley Eblin. Breed classes were judged as follows: Cahfornian, ju nior doe, Kristin Brown; senior doe, Kristin Brown; senior buck, Kristm Brown, Stacia Sims, Sarah Lantz, Lindsey Houser; Kristin Rrown , se nior buck, best of breed, Kristin Brown,junior doe, best oppostte; Fuzzy Lop, Cassie Hauber, senior bu ck, best of breed; Holland Lop, junior d oe, Kaylee Milam ; se nior do e, Sarah C lifford, Kaylee, Milam, jumor doe, best of breed ; Hoto, Bnttany Haub er, se nior bu ck, best of breed; Jersey Wooly, Lindsey BY BRIAN J. REED ROCK SPRINGS -. David Tucker will sell the grand champion pen of market poultry and Corey Jarvis the reserve champion pen. Tu cker and Jarvis took honors at Monday's Meigs County Junior Fair Poultry Show. Philip Pierce was named grand champion and Corey Jarvis reserve champion in the poultry showmanship. David Adkins of Lucasville was the judge for the show, held in the fairgrounds' new open show arena. Restilts of the show were posted as follows: Pullets Melissa Snowden, grand champion, Amoretta Salser, reserve champwn; Broilers - Tricia Congo, grand Musser, c hampion , Gregory reserve champmn; Fancy poultry - Melissa Snowden, grand champion, Amorette Salser, reserve champion; Banums -Jordan !'terce, grand champi on, Amorette Salser, reserve champw n; Ducks M elissa...Snowden, The Daily Sentinel Middleport, OH 4i760 (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published c:vtry afternoon. Monday through Friday, I ll Coun Sr , Pomeroy, Oh1o , by the IIP118IDIS: Oh1 o VRII ey Pubhshmg Co mpany. Seco nd class po!IIISC' paid at Pomr:roy, Oh1o Member: The AsstM;mtcd Press, and th e Ohio Newspaper Alisociation . POSTMASTER: Send address corrcl.:l iuns to The Dati)' Sc ntmel. Il l Coull 51, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 SUBSCR IPTION RAT ES Ry Carrlu or l\1oior Route One Week .. .. .. S2 00 One Month . . ......... S8 70 Onc'\"ear S I0400 SINGLE COPY PRICE . 50 Cents D1u ly Subscnhcts nm d(:Sttmg to pay the c~nier m~ y re mit m ad\·ancc dmct to Th e Dally Sentinel on a three, srx or 12 month ba~1s Ctcdit wil l he gtvcn camer each week No s u h~cr1p110n h)' nH11 I pcrmll lcd m areas "'here hom~ carri er scrv•cc 1s a\Jallahlc Pu hl ishr r rese rves the ngt11 1r1 adJUSt rates durmg the subscnpuo n period Suhscllplton rate changes may be tmplem ented hy changmg the durut1un o f the ~uhscrrp11on 0401 992-4221 Accepting New Patients - Walk-Ins Welcome - r· .,.- . . • ! MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsldf t]ll· lllO\{ \l'r!OLIS L,Pil.''\ - 41iftJllL' \ ' f.nJurc An H.:ncm ~ kdl t.•.u: h Ill I y~.-·.H Our main concern In all 5lorlts Is to be 1ccuratt. If )'OU know o r an error in • !ilor), ( 1.111 .1t t h l' Cl11ll 1.. ... .11J rh ~..· hn~pl­ h.1 ....tJmntl.'d four lhd dr~.-·n \\ 1th bloock Lh.1rrlw .1 Al l of th,· chddr1..' 1l .H.tL' I1 Lkd th~.-· ML"d11U Counn· F.u r. \\ h1Lh 1.111 from luh· 3 l to Au g (, . .1 lthnu~h thl· .cx.~d -,nurt"~' Reader Services .I ll ~-·~ tl lll.ltl.'d ( JO .wd .., 1 c k~.-·n .lll C~tl ll LH L' d 7J,O(I(J lllU1'1.' lllD,[ Jv l hildrc·11 o 1 th l· ,·Jd,., k Dr M .11 , h.1 H . K .n~ ·' pl"" t.ll County ... $27 30 ..... S'iJ 82 13 Week~. I n adchtwn to dt.Hrhl'a , E col1 ra u ~l.' Sl.'\'t' r l' ,1bdonun ,d b~dL'l"l.l Melj~ ~ 16 Weeks .Sl 05 56 52 Weeks ..... Ralu Out side Meigs Count) $29 25 13 Wee ks ...... .. . ... .. ... ...... S56.68 26 Weeks s j{}q 72 S2 We eks ....... t'J il Til l.' ot· th~· tnt~·t· unn h .1.. !lot hL'l' ll plllJ--'OIIll l't_{ E c.u h c..111 bt· ~~Ht.',1d through t'oJH:nnJtutL-d food nr drJnk111 g ·Ridge"" matching rocker recliner Er love seat . ' ·~ -" ',' RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET PEN -:- Kayla Russell is pictured w>th her pen of market rabbits, Judged reserve champions of Monday' s Fair Rabbit Show. Also pictured are Fair King David Rankin , Fair Queen Tara Rose and Rabbit Princess Autumn Hauber. GRAND AND RESERVE SHOWMAN - John Krawsczyn, right, and Kristrn Brown , left , we re JUdged grand champion rabbit showman and re serve c hampion rabbit showman at Monday's Junior Fair Rabbit S how. Also pictured are Fa1r King David Rankin, Fair Queen Tara Rose and Rabbit Princess Autumn Hauber. Licenses issued POMEROY · M arriage licenses have been issued in M e igs County Probate Court to Anc Owen Patterson, 2 1, Pomeroy, and Ch ristine Le e Williams, 20, Middlepo rt, and to Rodney Allen Klein , 32, and Elizabeth Anne Tripp, 37, both of Middleport. EMS logs 8 calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered eight ca lls fo r assistance o n Monday. Umts respo nded as follows· CENTR:AL DISPATCH 12 : J? _ a.m., B rowne ll Ave nu e, Judy Saye r, treated; 2:03 p.m., Bear H o llow, assisted by Reedsv1lle as Fmt Respond~r. Mary Sto ll an , Ca mden-C lark Memonal Hospital; 6:46 p.m., Bradbury Road, Tristin Garnes, treated ; 8: 15 p.m., Bradbury Road , assi>ted by Midd leport, Tristi n Garnes . H olze r Medtcal Center. POMEROY 12:48 p.m ., Forest Run Road, asmted by Central DISpatch, Mildred Parsons, Pleasant Valley H ospttal; 5.44 p.m., White Oak, tractor fire, Ronald Wood ow ner. RACINE 12.31 p.m. , Cou nty R oad 3 5, Council Tucker, Jarvis take poultry titles at county fair tton CI.llllptll g .111d - . LOCAL BRIEFS from PageAl 788 North 2nd Street I H o user,junior do e, best of breed ; Mim Re x, Amanda Eason , best of bree d; Neth erland Dwarf, Autumn H auber, senior doe, best ·· of breed, Kriste tr Trader, senior buck, best opposite; N ew Zealand, junior doe, Taylor Russe ll , Kayla Ru sse ll, Bnttany Hauber, John Krawsczyn, C hristopher Connolly, Je nnifer Harris, Becky Taylor, Lindsey Houser; se nior doe, Taylor Ru ssell, Morgan Webe r,Jennifer H arris, John Kraw sczyn, Kayla Ru ssell; junior buck, Kayla Russell, Taylor Russell , Jennifer Harris, C hristopher Connolly; sen ior bu ck, Kayl a Russe ll , Taylor Russe ll, Jennifer H arris, John Taylor, Krawsczyn, B ec ky C hristopher Connolly; Kayla • Russell , junior buck, b est of breed, Taylor Russell, junior doe, best opposite. . Rex, Josh Nel son, Jumor buck, best of breed; San Juan, J Unior buck, Deadra Barnett, best of breed; Satin, Ashley· Eblin, best of breed; Silver Marte n, semor doe, Deadra Barnett, best of breed, C hnssi Gregory, senior buck, best opposite; Crossbred, Jllmo r doe, Kelby Brown; sen10r doe, Jesstca Taylor, Erin Taylor, Derek Taylor; JUmor buck , Lindsev H ouser, Derek Taylor, JoeY. Han ing; senior buck, John Swanson, Jessica Tay lor, Crocket C row, Becky Taylor; John Swanson, se mor buck, b est of breed, Kel' , Brown,Jumor doe, best opposite. SENTINEl NEWS STAFF SENTINEl NEWS STAFF AKRON (AP) - City pohce on Monday conceded they have only hmited information about a hit-skip acCldem that killed a 22year-old runner and asked th e dnver to come forward . "It is our belief at this time that thiS is a tragic auto acCJdent and the person responsibl e needs to co ntact us and provide all the nu ss m g mfot mati on," Akro n pohce MaJ . Paul Callahan md. Tracy To mko drea m ed of run mng a m J rathon a nd ofte n jogged be fore her work d.1y The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Tuesday, August15, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio call the n ewunom 11 j740 l 9'2 - 21~5 . We will check yuur lnrort11atlnn and make a corrtrtion irwarranted . News Dep11rtments Tht main number h 992-21~5 . l>fpartmnt t~len s ions are: Gene-ral ~tanagtr ........................... Elll. 1101 News ................................................ [xl. 1101 .................................... ................ or Ext . 1106 Other Senolct~ Adl'ertlslna ..................................... Ex l. 1104 'Cin:ulatton ...................................... Ellt. 1103 ·ClassintdAds ......................a........... Eilt• 1100 • assisted by Syracuse and Bashan, structure fire, Mike Holter owner. TUPPERS PLAINS 10 p.m ., Rock Springs Fairgrounds, C hristina Kennedy, treated. Office to close MIDDLEPORT M1ddle" port Water Department will be closed Aug. 17 and 18. Emergencies should be reported to the maimenance garage at 992-5711 or the pohce department at 9926424, while the office is closed Dance planned TUPPERS · PLAINS A ro und and sq uare dance will be held Fnday m ght at the Red Barn , Apple Grove o n Ohio 338. Musi c w ill be provided by the H appy H ollow Boys begmning at 8 p.m . Caller will be C liff Longenette. There will be cake walks, · door pnzes an d lme dances. Publi c invited Movie night planned. '· RACINE - A movie night will be held at Racine United M ethodts t C hu rch Sunday at 7 p.m. featuring "A Vowel toCher-' ish." Swift said he would rely 011 action front couucil to address any dtjicit in Iris salaries line, and was told last night that layoffs may be necessary ''i:fore year end ~lfunds are not· at,ailable to sttpJ1le-. ment the pa}'roll cost. to bring Middl eport's poll ee salaries m line with other departments. A number of officers have defe cted to o ther departm ents grand champion, Amorette Salser, because Middleport's police reserve champion; wages are relalively low. Geese -Amorette Salser, grand "This staffing level is no more champion; than we had three years ago," Turkeys Erin Bush, grand Swift said, "but remember that we champion, Amorette Salser, reserve have lost a lot of officers to other champion; departments.'' Pigeons Amorette Salser, Swift said he would rely on grand champion; action from council to address Guineas - · Melissa Snowden, any defiCit in his salaries line, and gtand champion; was told last night that layoffs may Doves -Amorette Salser, grand be necessary before year end if champiOn, Jared Russell, reserve funds are not available to supp leHouchins and Manley com• champion; ment the payroll cost. ' mented o n mob1le homes in the Quail - Jared Russell , grand In o th er action, council defeat- village which have not complied . champion. GRAND CHAMPION POULTRY- David Tucker will sell the grand cham- ed a request from Village Supervi- with the 30-day underpinning ' First and second place show- pion pen of market poultry at Friday's Junior Fair Livestock Sa le , fo llowing sor Brent Manley for traming in ordi nan ce. That ordinance manship honors went to Od1e the Poul[r~h Q.\'1 on Mgnday. Picturlldwil!Liu_cker are Meigs County Fair ba€kllow prevention. require s that new mobile home~· Karr, Senior; Melissa Kirk and Trl- King David Rankin, Meigs County Fair Queen Tara Rose , Poultry Princess The class is part of an ongoing in the vtllage be underpmned cia Congo, Junior; Phillip Pierce Melissa Kirk an~ Poultry Prince Zack Bums. (Brian J. Reed photos) series of classes which wou ld·lead within 30 days. and C hris Trader, Inte rmediate; to Manley's cerufica twn as an Co uncll h~red Carter Frenc h as and Corey Jarvis and M el issa operator of th e village water and the new buildmg impector, and Snowden, Begi nner. Poo ler sugges ted that co uncil · sewer syste m. In addition to Tucker and JarviS, Cou nc1l dtscussed whether the conSider an increase in bulldmg market pen Judging, from third course is a requirement of the permit fees to cover the cost of place, was posted as follows: O die Ohio Environmental Protect ion inspections. The inspector is paid . Karr, Jared Russell, Zackary Agency, and voted 4-2 to reject an hourly wage as well as a porMoore, Gregory Musser, Robbie t he request. Council members tio n of the fcc fo r every permit Weddle, Jeffrey Baughman, Mandy Roger M anley, Kathy Scott, R ae issued. Hannon , Jonathan Runyon, C hris Gw1azdowsky and Stephen Pooler also suggested t hat the Trader, Melissa Kirk,Tricia Congo, Hou c hins voted aga in st th e parks and rec rea tion comtnjttee Holli e Richard, Kristm Trader, request, an d Bob Pooler and Bob begm cons1de nng what repairs James Westjohn, Amorette Salser, Robm son voted in favor. ~nd im provements shou ld be Brandon Black , Zachary Burns, Mayor Sandy lan narclh sa id the made to the village pool this winLindsey Hous er, an d Melissa vi ll age w ill still pursue the three tcr. Snowden . school bmldmgs to be vacated by The m ayor's report o f fees an d Those market pens will open the . RESERVE CHAMPION PEN - Corey Jarvis received reserve champi- the Meigs Local School Distnct fi nes co ll ec ted 111 Jul y was sale bill at the M eigs County on honors at Monday's Junior ·Fair Poultry Show. He is pictured with in 200 1. approved in the am o u nt of Jumor Fire Livestock Sale on Fri - Fair Queen Tara Rose, Krng David Rankin , and Zack Burns and MelisShe satd that she and counC!l S3.~67.J~.a nd payment ofb11ls m day afternoon, begmmn g at 2 p.m. sa K1rk, Poult ry Prince and Princess . members have met with sc hoo l t he amo unt of $36,41 1.07 was ad mimstrators, and that alul)lm of approved. Middlepo rt High School haw Cou nc ll also app roved three been contacted by letter, asking t1ansfers o f funds, Jn cl ud•ng for finanCJal support of the pro- S4.000 1n th e sewer lin e ite1i1, ject and for ideas on how the S7.500Jn recrc.l!Jon and $20.000' ' bmldm g< can be used to Improve for fire eqc11pmcnt. the communtty. Fire destroys house near Racine FR OM STAFF REPORTS RACINE A o ne-story frame home located on Coun ty R oad 35 was destroyed by fire early Monday aftern oon The R aci ne Volunteer Fire Department was ca ll ed to the sce ne at 12·30 p.m . and a spokcm1an for the depar tment sai d th e house, owned by Mike Holter, was fully involved in fl am es wh e n th e tlrcmen arnvcd. All furnishmgs were also destroyed in the fire. It was re ported that th ere was n o one at h 01 n e when the fire started. Cause is undetermin ed, the spokesman sa1d. Ra cme firemen were at the scene until about 3:30p.m. and were assisted by the Bashan and Syracuse vo lunteer f1re departments. T he fire rekindled and the firemen return ed to the site at 7 p.m . VALLEY WEATHER Chance of storms returns Weather forecast: Tonight ... Pa rtly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the nud and upper 60s. Light southwest wind. C hance of rain 40 percent. Wed nesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the m orrung H 1ghs RO to 85. C hance of ra1 n 30 percent. Wednesday mght ... Partly cloudy Lows 60 to 65 Extended forecast: Thursday... Partly cloudy with a chance Of s h ow~rs and thunderstorn!S . H1ghs·HS to 90. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thunderstorms will conti nue to rumble across the · tr i-cou nty area torught, the National Weather Service said. Dner JJr will move mto the sute ea rly Wednesday as a fronul system moves east of the O hio River and pressure builds mto the region. Plea,..nt conditions were forecast for Wednesday With sunny skies and lower humidity. Highs will be in the mid to upper 80s. Sunset tonight w ill be at 8 :28 and sunrise on Wednesday is 6 :45 a.m. LOCAL STOCKS ' AEP - Gannett - 35 Akzo - 43l. AmTeoh/SBC - 41 '1. Ashland Inc. - 34 "r. AT&T- 31 ~ Bank One - 34 ), Bob Evans - 56~, General Electric - 17 '~·.. BorgWamer - 36'l• Champion -3 Charming Shops - sl. City HIJidlng - s\ Fedenil Mogul - 11 ~. Flrsw - 24~. Harley Davidson Kmarl - 7"1. 57~.. - 44 ), Oak Hill Financial OVB - 26'1. BBT-2~. Peoples - 14'1. Premier - 5~ Rockwell - 37,. Shoney's -~. 19l. Worth ington - 446•4524 OLD ROUTE .:lS WEST 12MJACKSONPIKE 7 FRI B/11 /00 • THURS 8/17/00 aOX OFFICI Will OPEN Al 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 17:30 PM FOR MAtiNEES HOllOW MAN (R) 7:15 & 9:30 DAILY MATIN EES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3 3_0 BLE SS THIS CHILD (A) 7:15 & 9 :15 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:15 SC ARY MOVIE (A) 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY SPAC E COWBOYS (PG 13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY NO PASSES/NO BARGAIN NIGHT MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1.20 & 3:20 Rocky Boots - 5'. AD Shell - 60' • Sears- 31',. Wendy's - Suhscrihe today. 992-2 /5(> SPRING VALLEY CINEMA COYOTE UGLY (PG13) Wat-Mart - 52 ',, 20'Y,. Lands End - 29~ Ltd . - 20l. Kroger - MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. n l. 15'!. Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing qu otes of the previous day's trans· act 1ons , provided by Advest of Gallipolis. NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7:10 & 9:10 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1·10-3:10 THE REPLACEMENTS (PG-13) 7:00 & 9:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SU N 1·00 & 3:10 WHAT LIES BENEATH (PG13) 700 &9300AILY ' MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 �( ' Tuesda~August15,2000 BUCKEYE BRIEFS _Fair lanclmaltl will go~ . COLUMBUS (AP) -This L1 the last ye•r dut Sute Em VLSitors entering the fairgrounds from II th Avenue will pass through the Ohio gate. The 34-year-old landmark, with Ohio spelled out m gunt letters around the ncket bootlu, is commg down after the current run of the fJJr ends on Sunday. -" It has outlived its life span," fm Manager Rick Frenette said. "I thiJlk if we JUSt pushed Jt, it wou)d go over." -The I 00-foot-wide, 32-foot-tall gate, built of plywood over a wpoden frame, will be replaced with a meul arc h connecnng two buck ucket booths and a semicircular drive w here cars can drop off or pick up passengers, Frenette sa1d. The $700,000 improvement IS part of an extenSive plan to update the grounds, he s;ud Although the O hm gate was a nwn entrance to the grounds for many years, now 80 percent of fmgoas enter through the 17th Avenue gate near the parking lots, Frenette sa1d Gas price web search launched . KETTERING (AP) - Magazme pubhsher Brad Proctor " ·arched gasoline prices as he ddiwred his M1dwest PC Review throughout ' nuthw,•st Oh1o. Then he dended to expand the watch nanonwide . Tht: rc:sult was Gas PnceWatch Inc and a Web sHe th.H consumt:rs c.u1 LISL' to chL·ck pncl'S at som~.· 59 . ~~)() 1;.1s stano n s (03St t o (tMSt About 7 ,5()() \Uluntecr pn ce spotte" contribute to the database. Consumers c.1n log on Jnytmle to sea rch for the lmn:st gasolme pnct·~ 111 their an.•J ..1long thc-tr \':Jc.Hmn rout~ o r along th~.-·ir COJnmut~: The sc-rvice is free, but Proctor h o p ~s to gc-nC"rJtc monL'Y by sdhng advertis111g on the Web me . ,, 'The whole pmm " to g1w people the abum· to saw mon e)~·· sa~d Chns Vendely, c hief operating officer of Gasl'nceWatch, !he Proctor, Vendely and partners Jaso n Faulkner and Douglas He!l debuted the scrvtce at the Dayton Microcomputer AssoCJatJon ·s ComputerFest 111 March. The Web Sl te says 1t has had m ore than 73 6,000 hits smce July 1. ••• On the Net· Gasl'nceWatch, Inc me: http://www gaspncc\\Jtch.com Arts school wins partial funding C INC INNATI (AP) -The Cincmnatl Board of Education has agreed to pay h.Jf the cost of a $52 million school for the performing arts. The no nprofit Greater Cincinnati Arts and Educanon Center will try to raise the other half. "The unarumous vote " a tremendous tesument to the worth of this proj ect," said former Ohio Senate PreSident St;mley Aronoff, w ho is,president of the arts group's board of trustees . School board member Harnet Russell SJJd after the vote Monday that the alliance would allow the district to stretch Its m oney. " For those who think this is a fauness ISSUe , there IS no fairness issue," Russell satd " It IS the commitment of this board to renovate all facilioes throughout the diStrict." An arts campus next to MuSJ c Hall was proposed m 1996 by Cmcmnatl Pops Conductor Erich Kunze! . He enviSions students working side-by-SJde with professional musicians and artists Some reSidents of the mner-c1ty ne•ghbo rhood have opposed the plan , saymg 1t would diSplace facilities and programs fo r the homeless. "The nonprofit group has raised !3 millio n and has a vear to raise the ren~ai nder or the agreemen t will be dissolved. Two Summit deputies fired -AKRON (A P) = Two Summit Co un ty sheriff's d• put• es acc used of rough tng up .1 j.lll mmate bst wcck have bcc n fired ' D epu ues John Koehler. 34, of Akron, and Karl Schmidt, 3 7, of Stow, \T<.Ore fired Monday fo r .m Aug. 8 inci dcm involvmg innute D'Jhon Mitchell. The shenfrs office does not plan to file any c nmmal char!;« .1gamst the depunes. · Both d,·putJcs h.1d wmkcd at the p •l fo r o nly a few momhs Jnd ,t;b·t· suU on probatto n Mnchdl W<'IS not serio usly mjured · Sh,•nff otlio.Jis cl.um Schmidt roughed up Mitchdl 111 .1 restroom \'d :u k· Ko~...· hk·r stood outside . Matchdl had b~:en .lfb'lllng \\' Hh d~._· plHlt' ~ L'J ril n .1bom :1 llH~smg pencil , according to sh~o-ritT rc(ords. ~Schn udr mid hi5 s up ~.-• rvisors that h ~ on ly w:Hucd to "~c:arc" MJtri1l'll and dtJ not phySJcally stn ke hu n . . C:h1t'f Stew Fmical. who oversees the Jail, s.1id shenff"s deputies .14siga!l.•J m dw jolll n ftt'tl have to deal With ll'llnatt'S who .1r~ unruly .md luud M itchell, 19. of Akron, has been wrmcn up for 17 disciplinary rroblems since he \VJS first inc~rcerated Jl1 Apn1. ·· Fini cal sa1d deputi es .tre train ed to deal with such si tuatmns. " Tim was disappomnng and IS not Indicative of our staff," he md Judge pleads to allegation C LEVELAND (AP) - A judge plea ded guilty Monday to uking b ribes to fix cases in the latest case of a federal probe mto organized c r1me 10 the Youngstown area. ·Mahomng Coun ty Co urt Judge Martin Emnch, 44, of Young<town. pleaded gui lty to rac ketcenng, U.S. Attorney Enuly Swet' ncv sa1d Enmch IS accused of accepung bnbes of m oney or another form of payment to mfluence his d ects1o ns m cnnunal cases. H e also allegedl y ;;ot landscapmg materials and servtces for his ho m e in return for fixing a dnvmg under the mfluence charge agamst an assoCJ?fe of Lemnr Strollo ::Strollo, Young<town's former mob boss, pleaded gu1lty last year to rf: keteenng and agreed to coo p e r~te With a federa l mvesugation of o~~mizc:d cnme and pubhc cor rupu on m the Youngstown area. ~ so Monday, Pat Armstrong, 52 , of Canf,,Jd, pleaded gutlty ro an t.· X.toruon con5ptracy ch:1rge 111 connectiOn With th c land.')c.1pmg ' .1 r:t:.1n g~ mt:' n t. :,'ls11stant US Attonwy C:rJJg M orford has descnbed Armstrong as a :Z,enonal fm·nd of Emmh .111d Strollo :Both Em r H:h :mel Anmtron g f.1n• up to ~0 )'CJrs 111 pnson and a s : so_(J(){) fine s l' lltCil CJil g \\,l\ St..'t fix O u 17 111 uS. Dl SU ICt Court ~Thl' fl·Jnal prnbL' of nnrupWll1 Ill the Youngs[Own ,uca ha~ IL·J to nk3rl' th.l!l 71 It t_Hl\'JCt Jon~ .ll J CluJmg .1 pmo;;L·c utor ..1 ~her Iff ;mel an .11d~ '•CJ.J \ P.. cp j.1mn A Tr.1llc.IIH. I l - ( ll11o • • Group retracts CiEICO statement •• ,- :()I U 1\ll HU\ ( A P) - An 111' ll r.u 1l1.' .l ,,o~· l.Hton h.1 ~ rl.'tr.Ktt.:J ,ILLll" 1lu! J~ It lll.h_k L'. ll'hl-'r rJw, nwmh dut CEJ( ' () l mur .m l~· r~.-'b"lil.I rl y II ~' tlilJJl l'l1\l.' d ",!l1d Ulltr,lilll'll \\ll l k LT" to \l.' JI II h llf.lllCt.' 111 ()hJO :1 h ~. · l'rnf~'"J on 1l In ~ u1 .mu: Ag~..· m~ A,,,lu,moJJ of UhHJ , ..,~ , ,~ d .1 11;.:, ~ ll'lt• b l A II g ~ .H ' mill g ( ; r lc ~ ( ) l it- .dlowt ng \\ orh·r, u nhn·mcd JJ;{ lhHl to ~~..· 11 pHlPl'll\ h;.. I'N!-1 t l l luh .1111.l l ,l , ll .1lt:. t ll\lll',llll' l-' ti·mn .It i l'.l~t l )cc~· m­ :r11L' <))11!; I kp.lrti.lih.:m of hhur.mLl' th L'IJ. "'- h~.-·dukd .1 h ~.1nng fllr tt> J~.-'(LT il llilL' ~-lit·thL·r ( ;E J< :<) ·\·iof.aL'd .tny of ( ) h to \ l nl1- 1\fJ~. .: J .~ 'l0n n p n lt n tlui l '1"h ~· 111\Ur.llllL' I ll·L·in.., Ill .1 111..'\\'\ t kll L l' to b. 1Lk up l.i\\ ' ~m Mnnd .n r~· tr.l c. t nl 1t-. ~o.'.lrht: t .. t .li L'rL'I L'.l \~' rh.H ;;nd dw .1\\0t ' J,ltHHI dnL'~ not h.n·c L'\ '1,\, ,nLLHI Oil 1t" d .nrm • Legislation may swap taxes to pay for schools COLUMBUS (AP) - Public schoo l districts would no longer have to rely on voters to pa!S property tax levies to pay for educatmg children under legislation introduced M ond•y. Instead, the state would Implement a local mcome ux for each district to replace money once generated by property ux levies. The taxes would not be subject to voter approval or diSapproval. The bill, introduced in the H o use," meant to decrease the amount of money going to schools from property taxes, said Rep. Jun Buchy, who sponsored the b11l along With Rep . Robert Netzley, R -Laura, and Rep. Jun Trakas. R-lndependence .. ThiS proposal speaks d~rectly to DeRolph," B uchy md, referrin g to the court case that led the Oh10 Supreme Cou rt t\nce to rule the state's school fundmg system unconsnturional. The court SJid the systt'm relies too hea\ily on property taxes, creatlll~ dispannes among distncts . Under the b1ll, •he Ohio Department of Taxat1011 would figure out what income ux rate each diStrict must charge to generate the same amount of money each re ce1ves from property ux levies. DIStriCtS would be guaranteed at least that amount. And, to g1ve schools more money, ,·oters could choose to increase their local mcome ux rate through a ballot ininative. Cu rrently, distncts can put income tax lev1es on the ballot, and more than 120 of Oh10's 612 distncts alre ady have voterapproved m corne taxes. Should the bJII be approved, districts snll could place property ux lev~e s on the ballot, but Buchy pwdKted that few w1ll. .. People nuke more money each year, and when they make more money, th ey pay more taxe s." said Buchy, R-Greenv•lle ... With proper management to the school dJStncts, there w1ll Senate resignation clears way for House leader COLUMBUS (AI') - G1wn an apparently dear path to the most powerful positi on 111 the O hio House, R ep. Larry H ouseholder pronused Monday that he won·t seek retnbution agamst his polmcal opponents. Two ocher lawnukers han· to change jobs so thar H ouseholder can be assured of bemg speaker 1f the Republicans reUJn control of the H ouse. The Ohto Senate was scheduled to accept the' reSignation of Sen. Dick Schafrath on Tuesday from his seat representing north -central Ohio and to approve the appointment of House member Bill Har- ns to Schafrath's s~at, Pt·tt:T~un. s pokt:~wo ma n sJJd L1 ~1 for St:IlJtL' Republicans .. Sc hafr.uh. (13 , a senator smce 19Hj , sai d Monday he wo uld re11gn with t\vo years left Ill his tc-nn to ukc- ajob·running the new Hdthy Oh10ans, Healthy Commumties campaign imtiated by Gov. Bob Taft. The maneu,·er avmded the posSlbihty of H ouseholder and Harris e~ther vymg for power or shanng It by each serving a year as speaker. Term limits keep Spea ker Jo Ann DJ\idson from runrung for reelection. not be a need to go back to levies because there will be growth" Trakas md the ·proposeJ lcb'lsiatJon "'"th e best answer yet " to thc rece nt state Supren1c Court ruling< on school fundmg " It truly takes the onos off property t.lx holders and creates a more stable fundm g mechalllsm , . which is exac tly what th e court ha; a>ked us to do," Traka s sa1d Monday mght. The Ohm Taxpayers Assonanon, a nonprof-. It group working to lim1t Ohio taxes, IS against the plan. "The in come tax ts a more lpr.qlful tax · than the property tax because It taxf \Walth and savmg< so more pc'!plc arc afft· cted," sa•J Scott Pulhns , the a~sociJtion 's ~:xcc utl vc director." Anyone wh o h a~ mcom c IS .1fTl'cted" But N etzley sa1 d mak.Jng all w.1gc ear ners - and no( JU St propl'rty own~.-T~ - PJY thL" ux will mo re cvL·nly dr ~ t11 butt: th~..· t o.;;t of p.l\'tn g for schools. aeveland officia~ find no indication of racial profiling C LEVELAND (AP) - Aft er compurn ~ystL' IH " I m :llk ti lL' dL' ll~ Hlll tiut \\·r,: trackm g the ra ces of mo re than 80,000 dnvers Cited for tra ffic \\'ou ld tra ck t hL· dl\a su--y o( Jno iTcnses, CJtv offinals said they vc:rs nckl'tc:d,' ' pohn· C: ht L•f could fi nd no clear mdi catJon of Marnn Flask SJid . " T he ~ ~~llL' of dive rsity 111 u.Jtli c l'nt\HI..t'lllt.'l11 raCial profihng by pohce . Although more uckets were IS u nport.mt . Many com llllllllty k.1da'i '\.lv 1ssued to nunority dnvcrs than to white dnvers m Cleveland, colkctl!l g dat.l on rae~.-· IS .111 rh e number wrinen per police Hnporr:uu fir~t s t ~.-·p 111 Jl.'.dlll g dlStnct pretty much mnrors the WJ·th tht.· pL·rcepno n th.1t pohct: racial makeup of th ose dmricts, usc disc nm tnatory r.ICJa l profilc:s accordmg to th e sta ti sti cs m law ~nforccment " It's absolu tely .1 pnslttVL' _ released M onday. C ity officials have been keep- SJgn ," C leveland Mum np.1 ! ing track of the race . of dnvers Judge Run4ld Adr111e satd . .. If whom pohce pull over ever there are d1 spar ltlt'S 111 trJt1ic since November when the e nfo rceme nt bas~d on r.1 cc, we poli ce department redeSigned its ought ro be aw:m.•" Krawsczyn, Russell take-rabbit honors at fair BY TONY M. lEACH Police ask for hit-skip driver to turn self in beg:-~n FnJay mormn g ,\t .1bout (l .1 m . she wa s runnm g .1long .m .llLt'SS IO.ld tO h~.-• r .lp,trtll H.' IIt Ul l11!l'il· x when shL" \\' ,\ S h1t . poh ct.• ~:ud . Thar .lft~rnoo n , t\\'o bop p!J)'Illg Ill 'iUnlt' IH.',t rb) woods fo und Tomko's body and Poh ce be heve the car mvolved Tomko . told The (Ciew i.lnd ) flagged down a pohce cru ise r was a small , blue or teal four- PlaJn Deal er H e, Tracv Tc11nko 's " The young lady was an av1d door sedan, Similar to an early mo th er, M a rlen~. and 15-yt'arrunner and it \vas not unusual for 1990s model Chevrolet Cavaher. o ld S!Ster, Kate, !J ve 111 M.1ylleiJ. "S h ~ JUSt lo\'ed to run:" he: her to be runn ing at that tune in The description is based on the mornmg," Call ahan sa id. ·· w e ·informati o n from a person who sa1d. ""saw that car about the t1n1e when He~ gr.mdfother h.IS kukenll.l, believe it was at the beginning .1nd Tom ko \\'anted to onl' d:t\' part of her run and that she was To mko was struck and killed. A person who took a call Fn - run a marat ho n that \\'Ould r.11 St' runni ng up a hill and that she dav at th e home of her fanuly 111 mo n ~y fo r t hr.:· lc- ukl'Hll.l &was go mg away from hc-r ho m e" M ~yfield , a- E levebnd suburb. Lymph onu So c i ~ ty. an o rg.1niz.1H~ s.ud "the ro.> d To mko \vas sa1d rh .: fa m1l y has no comment t1 on st' .uch 111g f01 J l urt' tor on h:td t\\ O b nt.·s but n o stde·· It was h e r hfe's goal to do .1 b1ood -rt'btcd C.1Jl cas hn f.niKr w:~lk~ .md no ~trL'L'th ghtli Th e m ar.1thnn," her fa th t·r, Jt.·rry l.lld . light ·1cw1 mav ha,·e b~e n low. gtvt" n th e tun e of day and d 1e \\'oodc-d neig h borh ood \\'ht.•rc Tomk o wJS runmn g. he s.11d Ca llah an r,•fusl'd to s.t v • wh~:ther Totnk o's bod\· \\,h 111 0\'l'd :Jft~.-·r shL· was hit , but hl' Sl td pr~lllllllUI'Y t"Ytdl'nCe mdiC.ltL·S sl11..· ''as nut attJckcd . Ku ar, D The Middleport Clinic State tracks E. coli cases back to Medina County Fair CLEVE LAND (AP) At leas t SIX children in northeas t O h10 have been mfe cted by E coh bactena and the Medm a Co un ty fa1r IS an apparent source of the contan11nat10n , th e sta te he alth department an d C leveland C lime doctors sa1d Monday. Th e Ohw D epartm ent of H ea lth saJd SIX cases of E co h 0 157 H7 have been confi rmed . wnh two 111 C uyahoga Cou nt y and o ne eac h Med1n a, Lora tn . Wayne and Lake coun tiCS D octors a t th e C leve land C llm c put t h e- numbl.'r of cases at seven and sa1d thJt ove rall 12 ch, Jd ren have been treated 111 th e area for bloody diarrhea. a sy mptom of E . co!J conta mm.l - wate r, contact with C.l ttlemanure or throu gh pt·rson-toperson con tact One child is m il being treated in the C hm c'~ Intensive care umt. Another. 2-yea r-o ld Chad DenniS. was hospitahzed from last Tues day t hrough Sunday I light POMEROY J ohn Krawsczyn and Kayla Russell took th e grand c hampion market pe n and reserve champion market pen honors at Monday's Meigs County Junior Fair Rabbit Show. John Krawsczyn was also judged grand champion rabbtt showman , and Kmtm Brown took the reserve champion rabbit showman honors. Kristin Brown took best of show honors in the breed class, with best opposi te in the class going to Taylor Russell. Placem ent in th e market class, following Krawsczyn and Russell, in order, were Taylor Russell, Brittany Hauber, Deadra Barnett, Kristin Brown , Jennife r Harris, and Ashley Eblin. Breed classes were judged as follows: Cahfornian, ju nior doe, Kristin Brown; senior doe, Kristin Brown; senior buck, Kristm Brown, Stacia Sims, Sarah Lantz, Lindsey Houser; Kristin Rrown , se nior buck, best of breed, Kristin Brown,junior doe, best oppostte; Fuzzy Lop, Cassie Hauber, senior bu ck, best of breed; Holland Lop, junior d oe, Kaylee Milam ; se nior do e, Sarah C lifford, Kaylee, Milam, jumor doe, best of breed ; Hoto, Bnttany Haub er, se nior bu ck, best of breed; Jersey Wooly, Lindsey BY BRIAN J. REED ROCK SPRINGS -. David Tucker will sell the grand champion pen of market poultry and Corey Jarvis the reserve champion pen. Tu cker and Jarvis took honors at Monday's Meigs County Junior Fair Poultry Show. Philip Pierce was named grand champion and Corey Jarvis reserve champion in the poultry showmanship. David Adkins of Lucasville was the judge for the show, held in the fairgrounds' new open show arena. Restilts of the show were posted as follows: Pullets Melissa Snowden, grand champion, Amoretta Salser, reserve champwn; Broilers - Tricia Congo, grand Musser, c hampion , Gregory reserve champmn; Fancy poultry - Melissa Snowden, grand champion, Amorette Salser, reserve champion; Banums -Jordan !'terce, grand champi on, Amorette Salser, reserve champw n; Ducks M elissa...Snowden, The Daily Sentinel Middleport, OH 4i760 (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published c:vtry afternoon. Monday through Friday, I ll Coun Sr , Pomeroy, Oh1o , by the IIP118IDIS: Oh1 o VRII ey Pubhshmg Co mpany. Seco nd class po!IIISC' paid at Pomr:roy, Oh1o Member: The AsstM;mtcd Press, and th e Ohio Newspaper Alisociation . POSTMASTER: Send address corrcl.:l iuns to The Dati)' Sc ntmel. Il l Coull 51, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 SUBSCR IPTION RAT ES Ry Carrlu or l\1oior Route One Week .. .. .. S2 00 One Month . . ......... S8 70 Onc'\"ear S I0400 SINGLE COPY PRICE . 50 Cents D1u ly Subscnhcts nm d(:Sttmg to pay the c~nier m~ y re mit m ad\·ancc dmct to Th e Dally Sentinel on a three, srx or 12 month ba~1s Ctcdit wil l he gtvcn camer each week No s u h~cr1p110n h)' nH11 I pcrmll lcd m areas "'here hom~ carri er scrv•cc 1s a\Jallahlc Pu hl ishr r rese rves the ngt11 1r1 adJUSt rates durmg the subscnpuo n period Suhscllplton rate changes may be tmplem ented hy changmg the durut1un o f the ~uhscrrp11on 0401 992-4221 Accepting New Patients - Walk-Ins Welcome - r· .,.- . . • ! MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsldf t]ll· lllO\{ \l'r!OLIS L,Pil.''\ - 41iftJllL' \ ' f.nJurc An H.:ncm ~ kdl t.•.u: h Ill I y~.-·.H Our main concern In all 5lorlts Is to be 1ccuratt. If )'OU know o r an error in • !ilor), ( 1.111 .1t t h l' Cl11ll 1.. ... .11J rh ~..· hn~pl­ h.1 ....tJmntl.'d four lhd dr~.-·n \\ 1th bloock Lh.1rrlw .1 Al l of th,· chddr1..' 1l .H.tL' I1 Lkd th~.-· ML"d11U Counn· F.u r. \\ h1Lh 1.111 from luh· 3 l to Au g (, . .1 lthnu~h thl· .cx.~d -,nurt"~' Reader Services .I ll ~-·~ tl lll.ltl.'d ( JO .wd .., 1 c k~.-·n .lll C~tl ll LH L' d 7J,O(I(J lllU1'1.' lllD,[ Jv l hildrc·11 o 1 th l· ,·Jd,., k Dr M .11 , h.1 H . K .n~ ·' pl"" t.ll County ... $27 30 ..... S'iJ 82 13 Week~. I n adchtwn to dt.Hrhl'a , E col1 ra u ~l.' Sl.'\'t' r l' ,1bdonun ,d b~dL'l"l.l Melj~ ~ 16 Weeks .Sl 05 56 52 Weeks ..... Ralu Out side Meigs Count) $29 25 13 Wee ks ...... .. . ... .. ... ...... S56.68 26 Weeks s j{}q 72 S2 We eks ....... t'J il Til l.' ot· th~· tnt~·t· unn h .1.. !lot hL'l' ll plllJ--'OIIll l't_{ E c.u h c..111 bt· ~~Ht.',1d through t'oJH:nnJtutL-d food nr drJnk111 g ·Ridge"" matching rocker recliner Er love seat . ' ·~ -" ',' RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET PEN -:- Kayla Russell is pictured w>th her pen of market rabbits, Judged reserve champions of Monday' s Fair Rabbit Show. Also pictured are Fair King David Rankin , Fair Queen Tara Rose and Rabbit Princess Autumn Hauber. GRAND AND RESERVE SHOWMAN - John Krawsczyn, right, and Kristrn Brown , left , we re JUdged grand champion rabbit showman and re serve c hampion rabbit showman at Monday's Junior Fair Rabbit S how. Also pictured are Fa1r King David Rankin, Fair Queen Tara Rose and Rabbit Princess Autumn Hauber. Licenses issued POMEROY · M arriage licenses have been issued in M e igs County Probate Court to Anc Owen Patterson, 2 1, Pomeroy, and Ch ristine Le e Williams, 20, Middlepo rt, and to Rodney Allen Klein , 32, and Elizabeth Anne Tripp, 37, both of Middleport. EMS logs 8 calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered eight ca lls fo r assistance o n Monday. Umts respo nded as follows· CENTR:AL DISPATCH 12 : J? _ a.m., B rowne ll Ave nu e, Judy Saye r, treated; 2:03 p.m., Bear H o llow, assisted by Reedsv1lle as Fmt Respond~r. Mary Sto ll an , Ca mden-C lark Memonal Hospital; 6:46 p.m., Bradbury Road, Tristin Garnes, treated ; 8: 15 p.m., Bradbury Road , assi>ted by Midd leport, Tristi n Garnes . H olze r Medtcal Center. POMEROY 12:48 p.m ., Forest Run Road, asmted by Central DISpatch, Mildred Parsons, Pleasant Valley H ospttal; 5.44 p.m., White Oak, tractor fire, Ronald Wood ow ner. RACINE 12.31 p.m. , Cou nty R oad 3 5, Council Tucker, Jarvis take poultry titles at county fair tton CI.llllptll g .111d - . LOCAL BRIEFS from PageAl 788 North 2nd Street I H o user,junior do e, best of breed ; Mim Re x, Amanda Eason , best of bree d; Neth erland Dwarf, Autumn H auber, senior doe, best ·· of breed, Kriste tr Trader, senior buck, best opposite; N ew Zealand, junior doe, Taylor Russe ll , Kayla Ru sse ll, Bnttany Hauber, John Krawsczyn, C hristopher Connolly, Je nnifer Harris, Becky Taylor, Lindsey Houser; se nior doe, Taylor Ru ssell, Morgan Webe r,Jennifer H arris, John Kraw sczyn, Kayla Ru ssell; junior buck, Kayla Russell, Taylor Russell , Jennifer Harris, C hristopher Connolly; sen ior bu ck, Kayl a Russe ll , Taylor Russe ll, Jennifer H arris, John Taylor, Krawsczyn, B ec ky C hristopher Connolly; Kayla • Russell , junior buck, b est of breed, Taylor Russell, junior doe, best opposite. . Rex, Josh Nel son, Jumor buck, best of breed; San Juan, J Unior buck, Deadra Barnett, best of breed; Satin, Ashley· Eblin, best of breed; Silver Marte n, semor doe, Deadra Barnett, best of breed, C hnssi Gregory, senior buck, best opposite; Crossbred, Jllmo r doe, Kelby Brown; sen10r doe, Jesstca Taylor, Erin Taylor, Derek Taylor; JUmor buck , Lindsev H ouser, Derek Taylor, JoeY. Han ing; senior buck, John Swanson, Jessica Tay lor, Crocket C row, Becky Taylor; John Swanson, se mor buck, b est of breed, Kel' , Brown,Jumor doe, best opposite. SENTINEl NEWS STAFF SENTINEl NEWS STAFF AKRON (AP) - City pohce on Monday conceded they have only hmited information about a hit-skip acCldem that killed a 22year-old runner and asked th e dnver to come forward . "It is our belief at this time that thiS is a tragic auto acCJdent and the person responsibl e needs to co ntact us and provide all the nu ss m g mfot mati on," Akro n pohce MaJ . Paul Callahan md. Tracy To mko drea m ed of run mng a m J rathon a nd ofte n jogged be fore her work d.1y The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Tuesday, August15, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio call the n ewunom 11 j740 l 9'2 - 21~5 . We will check yuur lnrort11atlnn and make a corrtrtion irwarranted . News Dep11rtments Tht main number h 992-21~5 . l>fpartmnt t~len s ions are: Gene-ral ~tanagtr ........................... Elll. 1101 News ................................................ [xl. 1101 .................................... ................ or Ext . 1106 Other Senolct~ Adl'ertlslna ..................................... Ex l. 1104 'Cin:ulatton ...................................... Ellt. 1103 ·ClassintdAds ......................a........... Eilt• 1100 • assisted by Syracuse and Bashan, structure fire, Mike Holter owner. TUPPERS PLAINS 10 p.m ., Rock Springs Fairgrounds, C hristina Kennedy, treated. Office to close MIDDLEPORT M1ddle" port Water Department will be closed Aug. 17 and 18. Emergencies should be reported to the maimenance garage at 992-5711 or the pohce department at 9926424, while the office is closed Dance planned TUPPERS · PLAINS A ro und and sq uare dance will be held Fnday m ght at the Red Barn , Apple Grove o n Ohio 338. Musi c w ill be provided by the H appy H ollow Boys begmning at 8 p.m . Caller will be C liff Longenette. There will be cake walks, · door pnzes an d lme dances. Publi c invited Movie night planned. '· RACINE - A movie night will be held at Racine United M ethodts t C hu rch Sunday at 7 p.m. featuring "A Vowel toCher-' ish." Swift said he would rely 011 action front couucil to address any dtjicit in Iris salaries line, and was told last night that layoffs may be necessary ''i:fore year end ~lfunds are not· at,ailable to sttpJ1le-. ment the pa}'roll cost. to bring Middl eport's poll ee salaries m line with other departments. A number of officers have defe cted to o ther departm ents grand champion, Amorette Salser, because Middleport's police reserve champion; wages are relalively low. Geese -Amorette Salser, grand "This staffing level is no more champion; than we had three years ago," Turkeys Erin Bush, grand Swift said, "but remember that we champion, Amorette Salser, reserve have lost a lot of officers to other champion; departments.'' Pigeons Amorette Salser, Swift said he would rely on grand champion; action from council to address Guineas - · Melissa Snowden, any defiCit in his salaries line, and gtand champion; was told last night that layoffs may Doves -Amorette Salser, grand be necessary before year end if champiOn, Jared Russell, reserve funds are not available to supp leHouchins and Manley com• champion; ment the payroll cost. ' mented o n mob1le homes in the Quail - Jared Russell , grand In o th er action, council defeat- village which have not complied . champion. GRAND CHAMPION POULTRY- David Tucker will sell the grand cham- ed a request from Village Supervi- with the 30-day underpinning ' First and second place show- pion pen of market poultry at Friday's Junior Fair Livestock Sa le , fo llowing sor Brent Manley for traming in ordi nan ce. That ordinance manship honors went to Od1e the Poul[r~h Q.\'1 on Mgnday. Picturlldwil!Liu_cker are Meigs County Fair ba€kllow prevention. require s that new mobile home~· Karr, Senior; Melissa Kirk and Trl- King David Rankin, Meigs County Fair Queen Tara Rose , Poultry Princess The class is part of an ongoing in the vtllage be underpmned cia Congo, Junior; Phillip Pierce Melissa Kirk an~ Poultry Prince Zack Bums. (Brian J. Reed photos) series of classes which wou ld·lead within 30 days. and C hris Trader, Inte rmediate; to Manley's cerufica twn as an Co uncll h~red Carter Frenc h as and Corey Jarvis and M el issa operator of th e village water and the new buildmg impector, and Snowden, Begi nner. Poo ler sugges ted that co uncil · sewer syste m. In addition to Tucker and JarviS, Cou nc1l dtscussed whether the conSider an increase in bulldmg market pen Judging, from third course is a requirement of the permit fees to cover the cost of place, was posted as follows: O die Ohio Environmental Protect ion inspections. The inspector is paid . Karr, Jared Russell, Zackary Agency, and voted 4-2 to reject an hourly wage as well as a porMoore, Gregory Musser, Robbie t he request. Council members tio n of the fcc fo r every permit Weddle, Jeffrey Baughman, Mandy Roger M anley, Kathy Scott, R ae issued. Hannon , Jonathan Runyon, C hris Gw1azdowsky and Stephen Pooler also suggested t hat the Trader, Melissa Kirk,Tricia Congo, Hou c hins voted aga in st th e parks and rec rea tion comtnjttee Holli e Richard, Kristm Trader, request, an d Bob Pooler and Bob begm cons1de nng what repairs James Westjohn, Amorette Salser, Robm son voted in favor. ~nd im provements shou ld be Brandon Black , Zachary Burns, Mayor Sandy lan narclh sa id the made to the village pool this winLindsey Hous er, an d Melissa vi ll age w ill still pursue the three tcr. Snowden . school bmldmgs to be vacated by The m ayor's report o f fees an d Those market pens will open the . RESERVE CHAMPION PEN - Corey Jarvis received reserve champi- the Meigs Local School Distnct fi nes co ll ec ted 111 Jul y was sale bill at the M eigs County on honors at Monday's Junior ·Fair Poultry Show. He is pictured with in 200 1. approved in the am o u nt of Jumor Fire Livestock Sale on Fri - Fair Queen Tara Rose, Krng David Rankin , and Zack Burns and MelisShe satd that she and counC!l S3.~67.J~.a nd payment ofb11ls m day afternoon, begmmn g at 2 p.m. sa K1rk, Poult ry Prince and Princess . members have met with sc hoo l t he amo unt of $36,41 1.07 was ad mimstrators, and that alul)lm of approved. Middlepo rt High School haw Cou nc ll also app roved three been contacted by letter, asking t1ansfers o f funds, Jn cl ud•ng for finanCJal support of the pro- S4.000 1n th e sewer lin e ite1i1, ject and for ideas on how the S7.500Jn recrc.l!Jon and $20.000' ' bmldm g< can be used to Improve for fire eqc11pmcnt. the communtty. Fire destroys house near Racine FR OM STAFF REPORTS RACINE A o ne-story frame home located on Coun ty R oad 35 was destroyed by fire early Monday aftern oon The R aci ne Volunteer Fire Department was ca ll ed to the sce ne at 12·30 p.m . and a spokcm1an for the depar tment sai d th e house, owned by Mike Holter, was fully involved in fl am es wh e n th e tlrcmen arnvcd. All furnishmgs were also destroyed in the fire. It was re ported that th ere was n o one at h 01 n e when the fire started. Cause is undetermin ed, the spokesman sa1d. Ra cme firemen were at the scene until about 3:30p.m. and were assisted by the Bashan and Syracuse vo lunteer f1re departments. T he fire rekindled and the firemen return ed to the site at 7 p.m . VALLEY WEATHER Chance of storms returns Weather forecast: Tonight ... Pa rtly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the nud and upper 60s. Light southwest wind. C hance of rain 40 percent. Wed nesday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the m orrung H 1ghs RO to 85. C hance of ra1 n 30 percent. Wednesday mght ... Partly cloudy Lows 60 to 65 Extended forecast: Thursday... Partly cloudy with a chance Of s h ow~rs and thunderstorn!S . H1ghs·HS to 90. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thunderstorms will conti nue to rumble across the · tr i-cou nty area torught, the National Weather Service said. Dner JJr will move mto the sute ea rly Wednesday as a fronul system moves east of the O hio River and pressure builds mto the region. Plea,..nt conditions were forecast for Wednesday With sunny skies and lower humidity. Highs will be in the mid to upper 80s. Sunset tonight w ill be at 8 :28 and sunrise on Wednesday is 6 :45 a.m. LOCAL STOCKS ' AEP - Gannett - 35 Akzo - 43l. AmTeoh/SBC - 41 '1. Ashland Inc. - 34 "r. AT&T- 31 ~ Bank One - 34 ), Bob Evans - 56~, General Electric - 17 '~·.. BorgWamer - 36'l• Champion -3 Charming Shops - sl. City HIJidlng - s\ Fedenil Mogul - 11 ~. Flrsw - 24~. Harley Davidson Kmarl - 7"1. 57~.. - 44 ), Oak Hill Financial OVB - 26'1. BBT-2~. Peoples - 14'1. Premier - 5~ Rockwell - 37,. Shoney's -~. 19l. Worth ington - 446•4524 OLD ROUTE .:lS WEST 12MJACKSONPIKE 7 FRI B/11 /00 • THURS 8/17/00 aOX OFFICI Will OPEN Al 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 17:30 PM FOR MAtiNEES HOllOW MAN (R) 7:15 & 9:30 DAILY MATIN EES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3 3_0 BLE SS THIS CHILD (A) 7:15 & 9 :15 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:15 & 3:15 SC ARY MOVIE (A) 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY SPAC E COWBOYS (PG 13) 7:00 & 9:30 DAILY NO PASSES/NO BARGAIN NIGHT MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 7:20 & 9:20 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1.20 & 3:20 Rocky Boots - 5'. AD Shell - 60' • Sears- 31',. Wendy's - Suhscrihe today. 992-2 /5(> SPRING VALLEY CINEMA COYOTE UGLY (PG13) Wat-Mart - 52 ',, 20'Y,. Lands End - 29~ Ltd . - 20l. Kroger - MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. n l. 15'!. Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing qu otes of the previous day's trans· act 1ons , provided by Advest of Gallipolis. NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) 7:10 & 9:10 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1·10-3:10 THE REPLACEMENTS (PG-13) 7:00 & 9:00 DAILY MATINEES SAT/SU N 1·00 & 3:10 WHAT LIES BENEATH (PG13) 700 &9300AILY ' MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 & 3:30 �• / 1n1on P~ge II J'he Daily .Sentinel ~The Daily Sentinel • • A4 Tuesday, Aupst 15, 1000 • ., W. Charlane Hoeflich General Manager I AM NOT \-t1LLARY. I f1N\ NOT ~\LLA~Y. I AM NOT ~\UARY,,. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Edl1or Larry Boyer Adllertlslng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Letrtn In the tdiJ11r an wdcomt. l'hn 1hou.ld 1H' ltn rhon JOO ~t•ords. Al/leru~ are iiUbjul tu tdilinK turd mwl bt litfned tmd i11cluJe ;w1/reu and lt!lt!phonr number. Nff u1uigned (etten; will H pubfi~·hed. l.i!ntN lh01d4 Mill good t•me, aJdNuing inues, nut pemmalillt). TM 11pinimu exprustd in tht column an the c•m.,·e rm~ s of the Ol1i11 Volley Publishing , Cu.'s edilorial buanl. 11nleu rllher.·i~t 110trd. twt.,,... Lifting embargo robs Castro of usual target of blame 1 . From an Am en ca n penpt·ctivt•, the ()kin.lw.m b.tse and. mdeed. the U.S. militar) presence 1n the rest ufJapan and 111 South Korea- are .unfacts of an earher era... But Sourh Korea and Japan can defend the m lidveli now. • TODAY IN HISTORY· BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today i< Tue<da\', Aug. 15. the 22~ t h day of 201 1!1. There arc l.l~ days left in th e ye,·. Today"s Hi ghh ~ht Ill H istory: Aug 15. I <J45. " ''" prochnned VJ Day by the Alhes. a day alier Japan agret·J to ~ UJTt· m.ier un Lu ndltl onallv. O n tim datt·: · In 176Y. Nap oleo n Bon,l p.Urt' w,l.., born on rht• island of Co rsica. In I Yl5, hun1nri'\r Will R ogers ,md aviator \X/ikv Post wne killed \Vht'n rhe1r airpl.lnc crasht·d ;lc.u Po int B.lrrt)W, Al:1"ka. In 193'1. the MGM music.>i '·Th,· Wiz .> rJ of Oz .. pre mi ere d at th e Grauma n's Chinc"e Thc:.ltcr 111 Holl ywood. In 1944. dunn!( World W.11 II . ,1\ihnl lo ren l.mded 111 mu th ern Fra nce. In !94 7. lnd1<1 bt·<..In·l t.: 111dcpe ndem :.1 fr er . . omt· ~( J() yc.tr" of lintish ru le. In 1 ~4H. the R erub hc of Korc._, rrcKLllllled In 196l), tht• Wood~to c k Mu"i J<.' and Art F.1ir ope nt.'d 111 upst.lte New York In 197 1. l•rt'"idt.'nt Nixon ,\ Jll1 o \lllll'll ,, Y!l- d.1y li-t't'7 t' on wageo.;, prices and rent~. In 1994 . lli ch R ami rl'Z S.ln r hl'z.t hc tLTrori '>t know n .t '\ C.trl n" the Jackal. was Jlllt'J 111 fraJKt' .t fr:t._T 11L~Illg c;Jntured in Sud.m . In ICJI.JH , 29 pt>op lc were kilkd h~ .1 <: , htltllh 111 On1.1gh. Nt)rth t>rn Ireland: .1 "P inner grn up t',l llmg it...t· lf th~· lll'.tl IR A r i.Jinled rcspomib il1 ty. T~·n yea r" ,)~0. In ,Ill .ltlt'!llpt ro ~-~in "uppu rt ,J~,lll l "t i la· U.S.- led coalition in the.: P LTS J,ln /;uJf. l l. ILJI PrL·"i<.knt S.1dd.J111 HU \"il'lll o tTt•red to nuke pc.tlt' \\ Jth l on ~tll!l t' i.'lll'illY lr.111. Five ye.us .1go . Tht· Ju ~w t ' I kp.lrtiiH' l\1 ,lgrt't.'~..l to p.ty S l . l nnlhon to wh1te st:pard ll \t ICmJy \.\>'c.t\ cr .11 1d hi., t:1111ily tn "L'ttk tht•ir claim" ove r the ktll111g ot-\.l'/t':JVt'r\ \\' ik .111d . . nn durmg .1 l'>fJ2 . . il'gt· by tl·drr:t l ;.1ge mo.; :11 lluhv R hlge. lll.tlw Pionccrin~ TV jounuho;t .tml Timex w,1tch pH c htll:lll John ( :.unnon S\\' ,a yz ~.: di l'd in S ,tra"ot.J, FL1 .. at J}J;t' 89. Ont• yt·ar ago : Pn..'"JJcm Clintnn .t pd h1 . , Lundy went houlil' lnlllting 111 We ~ t(h e"ttT <:ount!. N .Y. { fht')' l, l(l'r ·.., t'rtlt'd <Hl .1 hou..,c in Chappaqua .) T1gl'r \X./ood' WO!l tilt' p(;A c : turnp lon~ hi p. bc(O illlll g the y<nmgt''\t pi.lyn ru \\'lll rwn lll.lJor . . ~ in L· e Snc B.dk"tnos . Today\ Uirrhd.M : Cook in)! c' pe rt Ju ll" ( '!Hid '' KX . Actrc·ss I l :11nc We ndy Hill er" HH . Con<crv.ltJ vc .1ctivi<t Ph ylli < Sch J.,fl y "7(,. Artor Mike Con nor~ i'l 75.Jtz7 mmin ,m ()sen Pt·tn..,o n i"i 7~. R&·B \lllg:t·r BJ!Ji>inckn ey (Th e IJn(tns) '' 7o. Anrc· " J" >ice l~ulc "(,' ) Actrc" Abby Dalton 1\ (,H . ActJt·,.., Lw 1 Nl'l.., l HI 1.., (~ 7. SJngl'r ~ ~lfodu cL·r l:Johhy Byrd 1\ ()6. Ct\ J! nght'l .le n \ J"i £Vt'rnon Jordan 1" (,..; Anor j 1111 Da le 1\ 65 Actrc<;s P,H l'rR'"t IIi (,...f Sup'rcn H.' C o urt Jn~rt ce Stt'phen Breyer IS (,2 Musi n.m Pete Yo rk (Spen cer \l ,lVil Croup) " oX. Author-journ .di<t I ind ,, Elkrh,·c " ol1. w." Florence Ann Spencer led the program on "Virtuous Women." Scripture was taken from Proverbs 3 1 and the society shared stori'es of women who sacrificed for their families. Spencer read "Over What Hill: and conducted a Bible quiz . Mary Jo Barringer read "Bless- KILPATRICK 'S VIEW Top closing arguments More th an 50 years haw passed sin ce the N azi leaders of Germany were brought to N ure mb erg 'fo r tri<>l. It wos all a lor1g tune ago. Now a boo k has come to hand that brings the famou s tnal viv1dly bac k tu life. We hear again th e closing argument by Robert H . Jackson for the United States. "Ladies and Gentlemen of the Jury" is a collectio n of closing argume nts in 10 m emorable cases, compiled by three legal histor ians and just published in paperback by Touchstone Books . I found lt fa.mnatmg.Th e role of the rn a! bwyer whether for prosecution or defense, is the most demanding role that ony lawyer is likely ever to play. T he lines of attack and rebuttal constantly shift as the trial goes along. Then everythin g comes together in th e closing statements to judge and jury. The Allies' war agai nst Germany ended in May 1945. In August an >nternationolnnhtary tnbunal indicted 24 Ger mans for an Jrray of WJI-lr intcs . Their tri al b e for~ ~- pat!d of four judges began in November 1945 and ended 2 1(, trial days later with 19 co nvictions. As chie f prosec uto t for th e United States, j ackson had the last wo rd : " It is imposs1ble 111 su m m~tion to do more th an o utline with bold strokes th e vttals of this trial's mod and melancholy record , wh1ch will live as the histoncal text of the 20th century's sham e and depravity. ... These two-score years will be recorded in the book of veJrs as one of the most blood y in all annals.' Two world wars have left a legacy o f dead w hi ch number more than all the armi es engaged m any war that made an cien t o r medieval h istory. No half- ce ntur y eve r w itnessed sitJUghter on such :1 scal e. such cruelties and mhumamtl es, such wholcSJie deportat io ns Mpeo pl es into slavery. such anm h11rl.nons of min or iti es. Th e terro r of Torquemad::~ pales be fore th e Nazi inquisi- ~r fascinating re~ding James Kilpatrick UPS COLUMNIST 1 tion." Jackson brilh antly su n11narizeJ· th e ri1e of the Nni party. Then he turned to the individual defe ndants. "The large ;md va ri ed role of Goer ing was ,hal f militarist and half ga nb'Stc r. He stuc k a pudgy finger in every p1 e. H t· was t._'quall y adep.t.at rnass.acr in ~- o ppo n~.·ntll and at fi-cn-Htng scandals to get rid of 1tubbor n gener.>k He b uilt up the Luftwafll: and IHu led It dt hi1 defenseless neighbors."' Jac kson pamtcd "ke tc h es of rllt' zc:~ l or He'\\, the du ph citous vo n Ribben tro p, the Euw ica l Frank He scorned Kal tc nbrunnn, th ,· ,;nnd mquisitor: Rosenbe rg. the intel lectua l h1gh priest of the " master rJcc"; Frick, tht• ruthless orga ni zer; Streichn, the venomOus vu lgari,m ; Sc haer, the facade of stare !ted respectabdtty; Von Sch irac h, poiso ner of a ge neratlo n ; ::md Sa uchd, "the g rearest and crudest slaver st nce the pharaoh s of Egyp t." Jac kso n's skill as a government prosecutor. not only at Nure-mb erg but c..: Jrlier as ~o li ci t or ge nera l. was matched in tl tl' dom el!tJC realm by C brence Darrow. He .1pp~:'.1rs t\v tcc 11 1 till';; collection, once 111 ht s own defense w h en he was charged w Hhju ry tampering, an d ag,t in in defeme of th e nn mkrer< Leopo ld and Lm·b. Darrow tai lored his style to the occasion. In arg;uing to a jury he could be fo lksy: . "No man . gentlemen , honestly believes that I had ;m yt hmg to do wtth bribmg or atte mpt~· in); to brib e Loc kwood .... I am not talking abo ut my goodneS>, ge ntlem en. I have not too nmch goodness. but I olways had all tbat I could carry around - sometimes more than~.~ I o u ~ht to have carried Jround . ... I am as fit tor .t ury bnbing ·" a Methodi st p reac her for tendmg h.1r." Darrow dramati ca ll y eloq uent in defending Nath ;m Leo pold and Ri chard Loeb. They were sons o f privilege and wealth who were charged in I '124 with the coldbl oode d murdc·t o f 14-year-old Bobby Fr;lllk s. Th e dt· fclllbnt~ \Verc undeniab ly !(lll ity. T hc·y kid11.1pped th e boy and str;mgled hm1 fo rth ~ fun o f it . D arrow's j ob as d efen se co uJPiel wa' ro pt'rs uadc th e trial judge not to Im post' .1 de ath "t'nten ce. His eloquence' movL·Cr t hc judge ~·rtrs. Tl11..' two yo ung monstt' r' t:'\c.1p ~ d th e gall ov..•s. So me p rosecutors have been as effective. ll cput) d iStrict attorn ey Vmce nt 13uglioSI tnadl· a ' li Pt' l b dostn g statem ent 111 I SJ71 a~ the J'"Y triol of C:h ar!t-s Manson and his bloody di sc iples. Bugli os1 won th eir conviction s for murder. C apt . Aubrt·y Daniel, as prosec utor in the I ~71 co urt- mortial of Lt. Wilh am L. C.>ll ey fu r the massacre at My Lai, also wo n h is c.1se. Doth summarions stuck closely to the evidence. Uy tradition , closmg arguments always begin, " M ay ir please th e court" T hese 10 arguments d id indeed please the co urts, and they will please all those who love the fine art of disputati o n. w" Um11es J. f.:ilpmri ck 1s a w hm 1 11i~ t _l(lr Universal Press Syudimrf.) RED GREEN'S VIEW . Living in our environment a catalyst for truth BY RED GREEN Th is g;uy g1w1 m e hope. I think tn m ys el f As I was washm g a thin layer of ash and that when I ~et to be h i< ";;e. 1"11 be· JU' t il kc m e tal particu late o fr my boat b st week. I go t that. thinkin g obout pollution ond how people I get r hmkin ~ that the cu rrent b:~ldi ng , w ill s.ty .m ything for mu ncy. Yes, th e CEO of overweig ht , boring 111L' is just a phast· I 'm that big factory 1m ist" th :~ r :tll of their em is- gm ng through .lll Ll if ! canju:-.t wan 1t o ut by ' ions .trc inl'ft and harmit'lis. But he says that finding a11 i11 tnest m g hobby hkt· w.nching t"rom h Pi hcrmt•ti cl ll y -;ca lnl otlice just p rto r relev i ~Jnn, t h L' ll I' ll evt· n tually change frotn to JU mping l1lf O his $200,0! Ill Mt'tTt'dt• <; il n d being ,1 "l ug in .1 gru ngy cocoon, to being .t "Pl'L'd in g ho me ro lw; million - dollar house, sty li sh bu tterfl y li h my new buddy. w hic h is 411 Tnilcs :J\vay :1nd llp wtn d. With a message ~'l'l l. l' vc l' Ollll' up \-V ith. •1 pl.m to mak l' Mo ~ t o f us get gifts on ou r b irthd avs or .H su rl' thl''\t· pL·uplt· arl' tt· ll)n g us th e truth Ch ri st n1:110, ~HH..I nvn t1mc it c.m . be an T he l)li L'C n has to · livt• in Hucklltgh .un cx pt·cteJ thing tlut Wl' JU"t t.1ke for gr.amed . PalJ cl', rhc pn·sidl'nt ha.., to li vc in tht· Whitt' Don't do it. Ahv.1ys take .1 cl<ht' look at ,111)' I f o.u s~. m ini sttTS h .tv.t· to lt ve Ill rh e 1\l,tllst·. g ift. h t·ca LI 'H' ir otte n SL'Ild" .1 lllt''"·lgl' rh .1t It CClllln with th e· job. I >: !)' that C EOs of you llll ght othnwisL' m1 s". 1-krt· art· .1 li ~ t nf rnll min g cn mpanit''\ \ ho uld ha ve to livl' on gifts th.lt hJvt· hidd en nK·ssagc..,: d1~· grounds of th t•ir oW n fac to rit'"· • a fu ll - le ngth mirror Th,it wou ld cut through the rhetm ic pret• a co mh ty f.t'~t. BL"tllg urdcrcd to il vl' 111 th e huh of • dry-ck ,tlling .,oupons r h t• environ nlt' nt they crt'.ltt' '" a grL·at way • J (,lr air- frcshl'TH.' r to force peop le to be ho nest. (With the a tuhL· of wh ircnm g tonrhpa..,rc .>pp.m·nt e.Xc·eption of the W hi tl' Hou"·.) • a dng-tr:-~Jn nt g v1dco Value of new friends • a joh otft"r in Afri c.1 I lll ,l tk a new frll't .h_l recently who\ SIX ,1 sk,tt eboa rd )'l'.HS oldn th .tn I. 1-k\ bright ,md tlt .tnd h,t\ • nmt· - h .ur r hpptT" rlll of hi s hair. Ht: lll.l Y l'Vl'll h.IVl' SUllll' of a gift pack of h:~ tll . . o.tp .111d tli "illltt·rt<lllf mint'. Ht· \ witty and lau gh ~ easdy and the • a lawnmower women SC'l' l11 to w.um to hun () tJH·r gu ys in In the family my 'i ituarlon might he jt".alou", but not m e. Nothing is all f\oqd or all bJcl. It"' .dw.>y' ·' 1 mix of th e t\VO in various quantities. Even good manners can have a bad stdc . I'm thm km R abo ut the good manners of 110t arguing \Vith a fam il y m embe r w h o is always spout in g otT hi s thcorit'li o f human behavior and gala cti c im crac (l on . I know lt may be impolite to d!'agrt·c. but by sayi ng no thing, . we are illlply ing; to U nd ~:" [Job th at Wt' ag n:t> w ith l11m, and th:tt ca n bt ,1 very d.111gerou s m es - · Alfred church women meet A cornerstone of stability for changing America ,·icwpoints ge t eve n m ore cntrenrht·d. a nd h1s <.k termin<nion to l':Xprl'SS tht'lll inrrt'JSl'S. When you.'\cc a loud mou t h in per so n or -·~.t_l tckv isilHl , yo u ca n be pretty sure h e n}me' fro m a fami ly w ho was just too d,l rnt·d pul1tc for th e1 r own good. So if yo u've go[ ~n mt'onc hke th at 111 your house, pk.l"L' h ~.· rude rn th em at every opport umty. Oth c.:rwist· yo u'rt· fo rcing the rest of us to du it t ~>r yo u . ,md th.tt's no t pubtc. Quore of the I )ay: "The q uicke< t way to get th e om tempt of ' trangcn is to drive at the ' P'-cd limit." - R eel Crc·en I /{ cd Cn·c11 i.' 1/w star •'I " Tile • Red Grer11 Shtltl', " 11 tclt•tJi.,itlll series SN/1 i11 tlu' U.S. 111/ fJH S rtnd in C.w~u/r1 on rile C BC Ne twork , and thf autltl'r ~~( 'The Rtd Grct'll Bt,!lk " aud "Red Crrm 'Ji1!k.1 Car.1 : :1 Ltll'e Srory ") 1 Abigail Van Buren ADVICE UClA. He said: "J11st send your son to m e. ru take him through the wards and show him all of the boys there with broken backs, broken n ee~. broken everything. Most of them will never walk again. A motorcycle has no bumpers: it's just out there waiting to be demolished ." My son didn't get a motorcycle and is now in his 40s Wtth his bones and all his faculti es intact. POlLY FLEMING, LOS ANGELES . DEAR POLLY: At this point, I regret having endorsed the young man's decision . H owever, the man in the original letter was 22, not 16. In fairness to the "opposition" - read on: DEAR ABBY: I was impressed with your advice to the mother of the 22-ycar-old who wanted a motorcycle. I was also pleased to read your closing line, " ... pray that your son will be o ne of the thousands of motorcyclists who nde safely." Bravo for you, Abby I While m o torcycling can pose greate r risks than driving a car, for example, thousands DO ride safely every day. Your reader's son took the first step by enrolling in a motorcycle sa fety course. By learning ro identifY your risks, you can also learn to avoid them . The American Motorcycli st Association (AMA), motorcycling's largest org.tnization and lobbying group, strongly recommends and supports safety training for enthusiasts of all abilities. The Motorcycle Safety Foundation (MSF) provides or sanctions training classes in aU 50 states; the (unofficial) m otto is um.inimize the risk/ maxinuzc the fun ." For information on the AMA or locating MSF courses, readers may call 1-800-262-564&. Thank you ag.tm for dispensmg such thoughtful and open- minded advice. ERIK NOTTLESON, AMA LIFE MEMBER, JAMAICA PLAIN, MASS. DEAR ERIK: I'm printing you r letter so that aU who arc determined to eng.tge in this risky pastime can, at least, prepare themselves as well as possibl e to avoid IlljUry. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 I:!WIIt:IU:!IiJ!,,Ii:~i·l: OM I' I,:I ut!IAj 3J 13~M i·i:lit:IIII:IW :H)'I~JI~M' . DHV CONSTRUCTION . We Do It All! From the Foundation Up Residential and Commercial Dencil Hudson 740-992-7455 John Jeffers 7 40-742-8603 Be Sure & Be A Part his Year's Special Fall Sports Preview Edition! H etj ]ri en d s a vu;t ]am i/.tj! PI ace lin lid Wishing !jour ]avorit e Pltltjer, Cheerleader, or J3and Memb e r "J3est Wish es, to o!" Advertising Deadline Tuesday, August 15, 2000 •. Call Dave Harris or Matt Haskins at 992-2155 For More Information ridl c ulou~ 1 1 Monday marked 65 years of Social Security in America S,lgt'. His Motorcyclists are vulnerable in ways drivers aren't DEAR ABBY: I had to write after reading the letter from "Worried Mom," who opposed her son ,/ ' buying a motorcycle. You agreed ~;CHESTER - The &5th annuwith the father, who thought :t]·Parkc r reunion was held recent"Ray" old and responsible enough ly at Eastern Elementary School. to make his own decisions. · N ellie Parker asked grace On May 30, I buried my son, before the carry- in dinner. Ourin~." To nm1y. H e was only 28, but he ill}: the busmess m eeting conHenderson was hostess for the spent the last eight years oflife in a <fjlcted by Gladys Parker, officer social ho ur and served sloppy JOes, bed or wheelchair - unable to w£re elected, Gladys Parker, presifruit jello, and patty mix. Pastor talk, walk, eat , etc. He wore diapers c!cnt: Ralph Parker, vice president; Jane Beattie g.tve the blessing. instead of jeans. A trachea tube ~:award Parker, secretary-treasurNext meeting will be Sept. 12 at protruded from his throat and a ot; Martha Poole, gifts; Joe Poole, the church with Barringer as profeeding tube dangled from his ALFRED - Projects were dis- gram leader and hostess. p'l]otogr.tpher; Keith Ashley, histoabdomen. The bram if\iury my rian; Nellie Parker, ne~s reporter. cussed when the Alfred United preciOus son incurred when his Methodist Women met recently ~Poole presented gifts to tlie oldm o torcycle coUided with a v:tn left clit woman, N ellie Parker, 8&; the at the church. him in a persistent vegetative state. Discussed was the making of qldest man , Edson Parker, 82; the H is friends and family abanyoungest boy, Jacob Parker, son of sewing kits for Africa, along with doned him; his father and I grew SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Jton Parker and Jessica Lauder- school and sewing kits for the o ld and exhausted from the daily United Methodist n'iilt: the youngest girl, Amanda Jo Festival of Sharing, the mission Asbury struggle to preserve his life and Women m et at the church recentFfarker, daughter of Arlene and unit and membership. protec t his dignity. It was a nightNellie Parker welcomed the ly with Jean Stout giving the proCarl Parker. Others recognized mare of suffering and horror - a and g•ven gJfts were Catherine members who joined in reading gram on " Who Touched Me." walk through hell. Now Tommy is Scripture was taken from Luke Lee Colburn, Columbus, who the purpose. Martha Poole and. gone; we conttnue to struggle with traveled the farthest: Helen and Osie Mae Follrod g.tve officer Chapter 8. Hope Moore was a pam and loss that will last a lifeEdson Parker, married the reports. Friendship calls recorded reader for the program and memtime. lo ngest, 55 years: Roy and Pauline were 35, and Foil rod reported that bers repeated the prayer. in uniBeing .. n1ature and responsible" Parker, newest married; and Roy $25 had been given to the Mei~ son. The litany of the purpose of is no protection in the event of an Cooperative Parish. United Methodist Women was Parker for U.e largest family. accident. Cyclists are far more vulCaldwell had the prayer calen- also given in unison. Next year's reunion was set for nerable and at risk of death and Stout g.tve the secretary's report the first Sunday in August at East- dar and chose Kimberly Koberinjury than occupants of an smith in education work in indicating 19 sick calls lud been ern Elementary. enclosed vehicle. Attending were Jack and Anita Chuquak, Alaska to be remem- made. In Ann Sauvage's absense, TeU .. Wo rried Mom" to trust her Parker, Roy .and Pauline Parker, bered. The group signed a birth- Moore gave the treasurer's report. feeling; and sti ck to her guns. Her A free will offering was taken and Ralph Parker. Lester and Pam day card for her. wornes are valid. As long as her son Thelma H enderson g.tve the the birthday of Moore was noted. Parker, Lester Parker II, C hristy Jives under her roof, she has every Phalin, Frank A. Dodderer; N ellie mission report on "Prayer in She also had a reading. "We Want right to veto his choice. I'll spend Parker, Carl, Arle ne Jason, Aman- Action" by the R ev. George D. to Know." Others attending were the rest of my life regretting that I da Jo and Jacob Parker, Mary E. M cClain on praying for social j us- Mary Lisle, Ruth Crouch, Freda didn't say " no" to my son. (You Wilson and Marie Houdashelt. Parker, H oward and Wilma Park- tice as Jesus dtd. may print my name.) - LAURA BURBACK, ST. PAUL, MINN. DEAR LAURA: I offer my deepest sympathy for the tragedy that befell your son. The responses to that lette r have been 90 percent in agreement with your opinion on this issue. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I strongly disagree with your advice to "Ray's" parents to let him get a motorcycle.When my son was 16, he wantintended, Social Security has of-living increase. No longer ed a motorcycle. I was hesttant and indeed changed to meet the needs would beneficiaries have to live on mentioned my fears to a doctor at of America.The first Social Securi- a fixed income, waiting for Conty law covered a limited number of gress to legislate the increases that Tyne Daly (Juc/gi11g Amy) audiWorkers in commerce and mdustry were necessary to maintain the . tioned for the title role in Gypsy and provided only for retirement purchasing power of their benefits. in 1959 but won a Tony in 1990 In the same year, a new federal benefits. Since then, he Act has for playing Gypsy Rose Lee's been amended many times, program was created to replace the mother. BY VALREA THDMPl§ON extending coverage to most work- various state programs for needy SOC IAL S ECURITY~R . ATHENS Social Security is truly a corner- ers in the economy, providing ben- individuals who were aged, disstone- of-Amedcan societ')dt is an .:fits to. other family members, and abled or blind. Supplem<mtal Seeu- "'sential element in the foundation creating new benefit programs as rity Income, or SSI, provides a basic federal monthly payment for needed. of o ur nation's economic stability Before the first benefits were millions of disabled and aged indiBut Social Security is also a propaid in 1940, the Congress viduals who do not qualifY for gram thot has always been at the forefront of change. The face of changed the law to provide bene- Social Security benefits, or whose Ameri ca has altered over the past fits to children and spouses depen- benefits are low. While SSI is fun <j65 yea rs, and as it has, Social Secu- dent on the retired worker, and ed by general revenue taxes rather rity has changed to meet the needs survivors benefits in case the work- than Social Security payroll taxes, lt is still an important part of the of the American people. In eur er died before retirement. Coverage was extended dunng Social Security system . co nstantly chang1ng society, Social Recent occurrences also have the 1950s to most other workers St•curity offers a source of stability including agricultural workers, changed the scope of Social Secuthrou gh change. From its very incepti on. Social household workers, and the clergy. rity. A new law allows individuals Security was Intended to provide Today, nine out of 10 people are reaching fuU retirement age to eatn for change. both predictable and working in jobs covered by Social wages and still collect full Social Security retirement benefits. And a unfo rl'scen- dunges tn personal Security. new work incentive program In 1956, Congress passed the distlnJnCL'S and in the economy. On Aug. 14. 1935, the historic day 65 ability program. recognizing that a makes it easier than ever for disyears ogo whe n President Franklin worker could be forced to retire at abled individuals to attempt to n. Roosevelt signed the Social an early age, leaving his family return to the work force without Secunty Act uno law, he said, "The without an in come . By 1956 it was immediately losing the security of civthZJtion of the pllt hu ndred clear that the numbe r one e nemy their cash benefits and health care yea rs. w1th its startling industrial of the elderly was the nsing costs coverage. Wtth a 65-year history of produnges. has tended more and o f health care. For many, medical found c hange, Social Secunty conbills were depleting income and more to make hfe insec ure. Young people have co me to \Vande r what savin~. and erodi ng their finan cial tinues to meet the challenges of an w<>uld be their lor wh en they came security. This problem was evolving future both for individuaddressed with the passage of the als and for socie ty. Even as the proH' old .>ge. The man with a JOb has wondered how lo ng the job would Medicare H ealth Insurance Pro - gram faces furthe r changes to meet gram . Medicare is comprised of the needo; of future generations, Ja,t. ''Tius la\v, too, rcpresencs a cor- Part A that pays hospttal bills and those familiar with its history recnerstoJH.' 111 a structure which 1s Part 13 whtch covers doctor bills ognize that 1t will continu e to be o be lll g built bu t is by no meam and other bills not paid under the cornerstone in the fuundat1on of our nation's t'conOJnic security. co m pk·te. I[ as. Jll short, :a law that hospital insurance cove rage. For information, visit Social As inflatiOn become a probl em in 'viii t:lke care of human llL'cds and the ea rly 1970s. the for mula used Security O nlin t: at www.ssa.gov. ;1t the -.:tmc rime pmvidt· the Unitt•d St.ltt·s aft I..'(OilOIHic structure of to figure b~ndit a1no un ts WJs O r call o ur toll- free mnnber 800and ask for The altc· red. In 1972 the Co nl( rCss 772- 12 13 v.a:-.tly gn.:ater smmdness." Future of Social Secunty. pJsscd an automatic ann ual costJmt .1:-. Presllknt Roos~vc lt had at cliurch Scapegoat · • The Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City. "" j,(ri11g tlw C11IN111 ·embargv: It's time for American goo ds anJ vts1rors to fl o od C uba with the subtle..· messages o f freedom .m d tl-et' market<; that Am t' l lcans ho1d so dear. T his country lu " opl'n t·d up simll ar m.trkets to other countn es. such as Ira n. Libva and Sudan . that routindy violate . human righ ts. C ub.>should not t,,. tre'.lted differently: it"s so. close to U.S. shores - ju't 911 nnb "" ·'Y - tlw the United States really has a chance to export its valut·s then.\ too .... We· thmk ·eliminanng th e U.S. embargL> ,,]together would lift the Cub.ms om of tht•Jr eco no mic pli ght. T ilt' embargo hasn't worked i.n ..J-( 1 yea rs: 1r's t1m e ro try liO I11 l't h1ng dtfferenr . And Congress can ~lwc1\'S reinst< lt l' it later. if n l'Ct''\li,J r~ · ;C.>Stro uses C uba\ ISolation to CL> ntrol ll!S people. w hile blaming tbe· U.S. and its e mb a r~o tor hi < mi <takes. Without th e embargo he :-;auld lose hii 1u p q.~oJt. And th e· injn:t1on of capi ta lism from U.S. ,Jwrt.'' mi~ht J ll 'it to ppk· C.ls tro's l"Oil lll ll llll 'lll in the process. : • Orange County (Calif.) Register. t 11 lniugiug A111crinm tn'ops L,•111\: T he lll ll ll t'dl att' o LTd\ l U il fu r a protest agamst the U.S. military ~l't'lnylncm l lll th e J.tpan c~e hLllld of ()klti ~I WJ was the use of rhe ~~ l n11.i tClr th t' C-H lllt't'ring of lca dlT" of industrialized coumries, t"nh LOIKt'r tl lh·ightt'I1L'd by th l' rect·nt .11leged molestation oL1 14i'r.:.tr-old Okin .l\\·;m girl hy <I drunkL' Il Am erican serviceman . ; ... ilm tht• i~'illt'" and th t• rt:-;entmt· nt art· deepn - and U. S. oflici.tls flou ld u~e them to begin ;1 mJJor n.:.'c..:onside r.ttion of U. S. milita ry ·~kpl oy mellt OYer-;l.:.'as, not o nly in ()kinawa but d sewherc. : The impetus ro haste n such a fun d,!Tllt'Il tal reconside ration u f U.S. ~ J ab al motegy sho ul cl be stren~t h e11cd by o report Fri J ay fro m the qe rH:r.al A cco ull t in ~ Office. Congn:ss \ 1nvestigarive arm, nmmg th<lt Qc:spltt' \Olllt' impron·me Jlt\ Juany US. nuhtary bases ovt•rseas have pOor secun ty Jnd rt'm ain vulnt'Lih lc to p o~isJ ble te rrorist arrack . Pre"ident C linton\ promio;e m red uce the U.S ''footprint" on th e island i5 fa r from sutllcit:>nt ~L'kn wledgm~nt of tht"- fact- t·hat the Okinawa ,hast's dre a co ntinuin g soun:e of irritation and burgeoning: anti-Ame ri ca n lien timem am o ng t' h os~· wl.:' ,lrt· purportt·dl y defend- er, Enuna, R.tchel and Emily Ashley, June Ashley, G. R . Crawford, Joe, Martha and WiU Poole, all local; Kathryn Lee Colburn, Columbus; Frances Frederick, Smithville, WVat; Gladys and Ted Parker, Misha Parker, Mark Parker, Parkersburg, W Va. Helen and Edson Parker, Albany ; Brenda Jobes, Williamstown , WVa. UMWgathers NATIONAL VIEWS ,,~ observe · 65th reunion Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Tuesday, Aupst 15, 1000 SOCIE .T Y NEWS & NOTES ~iParkers 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992-2156- Fax : 992-2157 Charles Govey Publisher The Daily Sentinel " 'E.st#5Rsnd in 1.948 · ~age A$ Meigs schools to open Aug. l l I' OM EROY - The 20CKI-O I . . chnnl yl'a r for students in the M"'!-." l .ocol School DIStrict will hcg nt on Aug. 22, according to .m .>llllOIIIlCelllent by Bill Bu ckky. . . upn i nt e mkn r. · Tl·.Khas :tnd non - certlfitd t· mployn·s, hmwver. will begin tbi..' d.1y before. TL·.~t:hcrs :1n· to n•port to Me lf." ll igh School by H:30 .1.111. m·:'\ t Mond.1y whtll' non-cerutlt•d l' lnployl'l'" <i iHndd report to tht·lr work ,,..,.., lgllllll.:ll t '\ unk's rL'I,l'.I\L'd to llll' l' t at Mci~~ Hi gh Sthonl. 1\ut kiL·y .... ud rhat ..,tmknt' whu are new to the dic;tri ct and h ~ve not regist~rcd fo r classes sho uld report to the bUildin g in thei r attendance an:a as soon as possible to pn: rcgistt·r. T here h;we becn only nunor ch.mgcs in bus routes. h ~.· said, .md b u st'S ,ln' sr hL ·d okd to run :t t ll t'.lr the samt· tlmt·s .1s last ycJr. LJucsllmJs rcgardmg; bus pick-up timt•s. should bt· thrcctt·d to the bus trJn,..porL1t Jon sl! pervJsor at 7-1-12')'10 . Studt'llt" who were on fft' t' or fL'dun·d price lu nchc~ la~t )'t':lr will rcm:lin l>t ~t.' l1"t until :1 d.ttt· 1s .;ct t()r rww forms to br: rt.'turned . Stu- dent lun ch p ;r i c~..:s have bt'c n mcn.·ast·d by five c~:nts tlus yt·ar. Students w t\J be bringmg other intOrmatlon home durmg the first week of sc hool. EnwrgL' nry mediL.Il forms, stu dent .~et· id e m insur.1ncc tC.1rm.,, stu dent handbook" ~md frcL' lunch applic:ttions :1re SOillL' of thL· form s to ht• brought homL'. P.1rt·nts .1rc L' n co ura~cd to read the inform.ltion ;md n·tun\ the mJtcrlJillcl'Ckd to th e school ri ght away. Qu~stiom about school.trL' tu lv: d!n·cr~d to thl' prinnpal of the build ing wlwrc· tlw d1ild will :IUL'lld . The Daily Sentinel �• / 1n1on P~ge II J'he Daily .Sentinel ~The Daily Sentinel • • A4 Tuesday, Aupst 15, 1000 • ., W. Charlane Hoeflich General Manager I AM NOT \-t1LLARY. I f1N\ NOT ~\LLA~Y. I AM NOT ~\UARY,,. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Edl1or Larry Boyer Adllertlslng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller Letrtn In the tdiJ11r an wdcomt. l'hn 1hou.ld 1H' ltn rhon JOO ~t•ords. Al/leru~ are iiUbjul tu tdilinK turd mwl bt litfned tmd i11cluJe ;w1/reu and lt!lt!phonr number. Nff u1uigned (etten; will H pubfi~·hed. l.i!ntN lh01d4 Mill good t•me, aJdNuing inues, nut pemmalillt). TM 11pinimu exprustd in tht column an the c•m.,·e rm~ s of the Ol1i11 Volley Publishing , Cu.'s edilorial buanl. 11nleu rllher.·i~t 110trd. twt.,,... Lifting embargo robs Castro of usual target of blame 1 . From an Am en ca n penpt·ctivt•, the ()kin.lw.m b.tse and. mdeed. the U.S. militar) presence 1n the rest ufJapan and 111 South Korea- are .unfacts of an earher era... But Sourh Korea and Japan can defend the m lidveli now. • TODAY IN HISTORY· BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today i< Tue<da\', Aug. 15. the 22~ t h day of 201 1!1. There arc l.l~ days left in th e ye,·. Today"s Hi ghh ~ht Ill H istory: Aug 15. I <J45. " ''" prochnned VJ Day by the Alhes. a day alier Japan agret·J to ~ UJTt· m.ier un Lu ndltl onallv. O n tim datt·: · In 176Y. Nap oleo n Bon,l p.Urt' w,l.., born on rht• island of Co rsica. In I Yl5, hun1nri'\r Will R ogers ,md aviator \X/ikv Post wne killed \Vht'n rhe1r airpl.lnc crasht·d ;lc.u Po int B.lrrt)W, Al:1"ka. In 193'1. the MGM music.>i '·Th,· Wiz .> rJ of Oz .. pre mi ere d at th e Grauma n's Chinc"e Thc:.ltcr 111 Holl ywood. In 1944. dunn!( World W.11 II . ,1\ihnl lo ren l.mded 111 mu th ern Fra nce. In !94 7. lnd1<1 bt·<..In·l t.: 111dcpe ndem :.1 fr er . . omt· ~( J() yc.tr" of lintish ru le. In 1 ~4H. the R erub hc of Korc._, rrcKLllllled In 196l), tht• Wood~to c k Mu"i J<.' and Art F.1ir ope nt.'d 111 upst.lte New York In 197 1. l•rt'"idt.'nt Nixon ,\ Jll1 o \lllll'll ,, Y!l- d.1y li-t't'7 t' on wageo.;, prices and rent~. In 1994 . lli ch R ami rl'Z S.ln r hl'z.t hc tLTrori '>t know n .t '\ C.trl n" the Jackal. was Jlllt'J 111 fraJKt' .t fr:t._T 11L~Illg c;Jntured in Sud.m . In ICJI.JH , 29 pt>op lc were kilkd h~ .1 <: , htltllh 111 On1.1gh. Nt)rth t>rn Ireland: .1 "P inner grn up t',l llmg it...t· lf th~· lll'.tl IR A r i.Jinled rcspomib il1 ty. T~·n yea r" ,)~0. In ,Ill .ltlt'!llpt ro ~-~in "uppu rt ,J~,lll l "t i la· U.S.- led coalition in the.: P LTS J,ln /;uJf. l l. ILJI PrL·"i<.knt S.1dd.J111 HU \"il'lll o tTt•red to nuke pc.tlt' \\ Jth l on ~tll!l t' i.'lll'illY lr.111. Five ye.us .1go . Tht· Ju ~w t ' I kp.lrtiiH' l\1 ,lgrt't.'~..l to p.ty S l . l nnlhon to wh1te st:pard ll \t ICmJy \.\>'c.t\ cr .11 1d hi., t:1111ily tn "L'ttk tht•ir claim" ove r the ktll111g ot-\.l'/t':JVt'r\ \\' ik .111d . . nn durmg .1 l'>fJ2 . . il'gt· by tl·drr:t l ;.1ge mo.; :11 lluhv R hlge. lll.tlw Pionccrin~ TV jounuho;t .tml Timex w,1tch pH c htll:lll John ( :.unnon S\\' ,a yz ~.: di l'd in S ,tra"ot.J, FL1 .. at J}J;t' 89. Ont• yt·ar ago : Pn..'"JJcm Clintnn .t pd h1 . , Lundy went houlil' lnlllting 111 We ~ t(h e"ttT <:ount!. N .Y. { fht')' l, l(l'r ·.., t'rtlt'd <Hl .1 hou..,c in Chappaqua .) T1gl'r \X./ood' WO!l tilt' p(;A c : turnp lon~ hi p. bc(O illlll g the y<nmgt''\t pi.lyn ru \\'lll rwn lll.lJor . . ~ in L· e Snc B.dk"tnos . Today\ Uirrhd.M : Cook in)! c' pe rt Ju ll" ( '!Hid '' KX . Actrc·ss I l :11nc We ndy Hill er" HH . Con<crv.ltJ vc .1ctivi<t Ph ylli < Sch J.,fl y "7(,. Artor Mike Con nor~ i'l 75.Jtz7 mmin ,m ()sen Pt·tn..,o n i"i 7~. R&·B \lllg:t·r BJ!Ji>inckn ey (Th e IJn(tns) '' 7o. Anrc· " J" >ice l~ulc "(,' ) Actrc" Abby Dalton 1\ (,H . ActJt·,.., Lw 1 Nl'l.., l HI 1.., (~ 7. SJngl'r ~ ~lfodu cL·r l:Johhy Byrd 1\ ()6. Ct\ J! nght'l .le n \ J"i £Vt'rnon Jordan 1" (,..; Anor j 1111 Da le 1\ 65 Actrc<;s P,H l'rR'"t IIi (,...f Sup'rcn H.' C o urt Jn~rt ce Stt'phen Breyer IS (,2 Musi n.m Pete Yo rk (Spen cer \l ,lVil Croup) " oX. Author-journ .di<t I ind ,, Elkrh,·c " ol1. w." Florence Ann Spencer led the program on "Virtuous Women." Scripture was taken from Proverbs 3 1 and the society shared stori'es of women who sacrificed for their families. Spencer read "Over What Hill: and conducted a Bible quiz . Mary Jo Barringer read "Bless- KILPATRICK 'S VIEW Top closing arguments More th an 50 years haw passed sin ce the N azi leaders of Germany were brought to N ure mb erg 'fo r tri<>l. It wos all a lor1g tune ago. Now a boo k has come to hand that brings the famou s tnal viv1dly bac k tu life. We hear again th e closing argument by Robert H . Jackson for the United States. "Ladies and Gentlemen of the Jury" is a collectio n of closing argume nts in 10 m emorable cases, compiled by three legal histor ians and just published in paperback by Touchstone Books . I found lt fa.mnatmg.Th e role of the rn a! bwyer whether for prosecution or defense, is the most demanding role that ony lawyer is likely ever to play. T he lines of attack and rebuttal constantly shift as the trial goes along. Then everythin g comes together in th e closing statements to judge and jury. The Allies' war agai nst Germany ended in May 1945. In August an >nternationolnnhtary tnbunal indicted 24 Ger mans for an Jrray of WJI-lr intcs . Their tri al b e for~ ~- pat!d of four judges began in November 1945 and ended 2 1(, trial days later with 19 co nvictions. As chie f prosec uto t for th e United States, j ackson had the last wo rd : " It is imposs1ble 111 su m m~tion to do more th an o utline with bold strokes th e vttals of this trial's mod and melancholy record , wh1ch will live as the histoncal text of the 20th century's sham e and depravity. ... These two-score years will be recorded in the book of veJrs as one of the most blood y in all annals.' Two world wars have left a legacy o f dead w hi ch number more than all the armi es engaged m any war that made an cien t o r medieval h istory. No half- ce ntur y eve r w itnessed sitJUghter on such :1 scal e. such cruelties and mhumamtl es, such wholcSJie deportat io ns Mpeo pl es into slavery. such anm h11rl.nons of min or iti es. Th e terro r of Torquemad::~ pales be fore th e Nazi inquisi- ~r fascinating re~ding James Kilpatrick UPS COLUMNIST 1 tion." Jackson brilh antly su n11narizeJ· th e ri1e of the Nni party. Then he turned to the individual defe ndants. "The large ;md va ri ed role of Goer ing was ,hal f militarist and half ga nb'Stc r. He stuc k a pudgy finger in every p1 e. H t· was t._'quall y adep.t.at rnass.acr in ~- o ppo n~.·ntll and at fi-cn-Htng scandals to get rid of 1tubbor n gener.>k He b uilt up the Luftwafll: and IHu led It dt hi1 defenseless neighbors."' Jac kson pamtcd "ke tc h es of rllt' zc:~ l or He'\\, the du ph citous vo n Ribben tro p, the Euw ica l Frank He scorned Kal tc nbrunnn, th ,· ,;nnd mquisitor: Rosenbe rg. the intel lectua l h1gh priest of the " master rJcc"; Frick, tht• ruthless orga ni zer; Streichn, the venomOus vu lgari,m ; Sc haer, the facade of stare !ted respectabdtty; Von Sch irac h, poiso ner of a ge neratlo n ; ::md Sa uchd, "the g rearest and crudest slaver st nce the pharaoh s of Egyp t." Jac kso n's skill as a government prosecutor. not only at Nure-mb erg but c..: Jrlier as ~o li ci t or ge nera l. was matched in tl tl' dom el!tJC realm by C brence Darrow. He .1pp~:'.1rs t\v tcc 11 1 till';; collection, once 111 ht s own defense w h en he was charged w Hhju ry tampering, an d ag,t in in defeme of th e nn mkrer< Leopo ld and Lm·b. Darrow tai lored his style to the occasion. In arg;uing to a jury he could be fo lksy: . "No man . gentlemen , honestly believes that I had ;m yt hmg to do wtth bribmg or atte mpt~· in); to brib e Loc kwood .... I am not talking abo ut my goodneS>, ge ntlem en. I have not too nmch goodness. but I olways had all tbat I could carry around - sometimes more than~.~ I o u ~ht to have carried Jround . ... I am as fit tor .t ury bnbing ·" a Methodi st p reac her for tendmg h.1r." Darrow dramati ca ll y eloq uent in defending Nath ;m Leo pold and Ri chard Loeb. They were sons o f privilege and wealth who were charged in I '124 with the coldbl oode d murdc·t o f 14-year-old Bobby Fr;lllk s. Th e dt· fclllbnt~ \Verc undeniab ly !(lll ity. T hc·y kid11.1pped th e boy and str;mgled hm1 fo rth ~ fun o f it . D arrow's j ob as d efen se co uJPiel wa' ro pt'rs uadc th e trial judge not to Im post' .1 de ath "t'nten ce. His eloquence' movL·Cr t hc judge ~·rtrs. Tl11..' two yo ung monstt' r' t:'\c.1p ~ d th e gall ov..•s. So me p rosecutors have been as effective. ll cput) d iStrict attorn ey Vmce nt 13uglioSI tnadl· a ' li Pt' l b dostn g statem ent 111 I SJ71 a~ the J'"Y triol of C:h ar!t-s Manson and his bloody di sc iples. Bugli os1 won th eir conviction s for murder. C apt . Aubrt·y Daniel, as prosec utor in the I ~71 co urt- mortial of Lt. Wilh am L. C.>ll ey fu r the massacre at My Lai, also wo n h is c.1se. Doth summarions stuck closely to the evidence. Uy tradition , closmg arguments always begin, " M ay ir please th e court" T hese 10 arguments d id indeed please the co urts, and they will please all those who love the fine art of disputati o n. w" Um11es J. f.:ilpmri ck 1s a w hm 1 11i~ t _l(lr Universal Press Syudimrf.) RED GREEN'S VIEW . Living in our environment a catalyst for truth BY RED GREEN Th is g;uy g1w1 m e hope. I think tn m ys el f As I was washm g a thin layer of ash and that when I ~et to be h i< ";;e. 1"11 be· JU' t il kc m e tal particu late o fr my boat b st week. I go t that. thinkin g obout pollution ond how people I get r hmkin ~ that the cu rrent b:~ldi ng , w ill s.ty .m ything for mu ncy. Yes, th e CEO of overweig ht , boring 111L' is just a phast· I 'm that big factory 1m ist" th :~ r :tll of their em is- gm ng through .lll Ll if ! canju:-.t wan 1t o ut by ' ions .trc inl'ft and harmit'lis. But he says that finding a11 i11 tnest m g hobby hkt· w.nching t"rom h Pi hcrmt•ti cl ll y -;ca lnl otlice just p rto r relev i ~Jnn, t h L' ll I' ll evt· n tually change frotn to JU mping l1lf O his $200,0! Ill Mt'tTt'dt• <; il n d being ,1 "l ug in .1 gru ngy cocoon, to being .t "Pl'L'd in g ho me ro lw; million - dollar house, sty li sh bu tterfl y li h my new buddy. w hic h is 411 Tnilcs :J\vay :1nd llp wtn d. With a message ~'l'l l. l' vc l' Ollll' up \-V ith. •1 pl.m to mak l' Mo ~ t o f us get gifts on ou r b irthd avs or .H su rl' thl''\t· pL·uplt· arl' tt· ll)n g us th e truth Ch ri st n1:110, ~HH..I nvn t1mc it c.m . be an T he l)li L'C n has to · livt• in Hucklltgh .un cx pt·cteJ thing tlut Wl' JU"t t.1ke for gr.amed . PalJ cl', rhc pn·sidl'nt ha.., to li vc in tht· Whitt' Don't do it. Ahv.1ys take .1 cl<ht' look at ,111)' I f o.u s~. m ini sttTS h .tv.t· to lt ve Ill rh e 1\l,tllst·. g ift. h t·ca LI 'H' ir otte n SL'Ild" .1 lllt''"·lgl' rh .1t It CClllln with th e· job. I >: !)' that C EOs of you llll ght othnwisL' m1 s". 1-krt· art· .1 li ~ t nf rnll min g cn mpanit''\ \ ho uld ha ve to livl' on gifts th.lt hJvt· hidd en nK·ssagc..,: d1~· grounds of th t•ir oW n fac to rit'"· • a fu ll - le ngth mirror Th,it wou ld cut through the rhetm ic pret• a co mh ty f.t'~t. BL"tllg urdcrcd to il vl' 111 th e huh of • dry-ck ,tlling .,oupons r h t• environ nlt' nt they crt'.ltt' '" a grL·at way • J (,lr air- frcshl'TH.' r to force peop le to be ho nest. (With the a tuhL· of wh ircnm g tonrhpa..,rc .>pp.m·nt e.Xc·eption of the W hi tl' Hou"·.) • a dng-tr:-~Jn nt g v1dco Value of new friends • a joh otft"r in Afri c.1 I lll ,l tk a new frll't .h_l recently who\ SIX ,1 sk,tt eboa rd )'l'.HS oldn th .tn I. 1-k\ bright ,md tlt .tnd h,t\ • nmt· - h .ur r hpptT" rlll of hi s hair. Ht: lll.l Y l'Vl'll h.IVl' SUllll' of a gift pack of h:~ tll . . o.tp .111d tli "illltt·rt<lllf mint'. Ht· \ witty and lau gh ~ easdy and the • a lawnmower women SC'l' l11 to w.um to hun () tJH·r gu ys in In the family my 'i ituarlon might he jt".alou", but not m e. Nothing is all f\oqd or all bJcl. It"' .dw.>y' ·' 1 mix of th e t\VO in various quantities. Even good manners can have a bad stdc . I'm thm km R abo ut the good manners of 110t arguing \Vith a fam il y m embe r w h o is always spout in g otT hi s thcorit'li o f human behavior and gala cti c im crac (l on . I know lt may be impolite to d!'agrt·c. but by sayi ng no thing, . we are illlply ing; to U nd ~:" [Job th at Wt' ag n:t> w ith l11m, and th:tt ca n bt ,1 very d.111gerou s m es - · Alfred church women meet A cornerstone of stability for changing America ,·icwpoints ge t eve n m ore cntrenrht·d. a nd h1s <.k termin<nion to l':Xprl'SS tht'lll inrrt'JSl'S. When you.'\cc a loud mou t h in per so n or -·~.t_l tckv isilHl , yo u ca n be pretty sure h e n}me' fro m a fami ly w ho was just too d,l rnt·d pul1tc for th e1 r own good. So if yo u've go[ ~n mt'onc hke th at 111 your house, pk.l"L' h ~.· rude rn th em at every opport umty. Oth c.:rwist· yo u'rt· fo rcing the rest of us to du it t ~>r yo u . ,md th.tt's no t pubtc. Quore of the I )ay: "The q uicke< t way to get th e om tempt of ' trangcn is to drive at the ' P'-cd limit." - R eel Crc·en I /{ cd Cn·c11 i.' 1/w star •'I " Tile • Red Grer11 Shtltl', " 11 tclt•tJi.,itlll series SN/1 i11 tlu' U.S. 111/ fJH S rtnd in C.w~u/r1 on rile C BC Ne twork , and thf autltl'r ~~( 'The Rtd Grct'll Bt,!lk " aud "Red Crrm 'Ji1!k.1 Car.1 : :1 Ltll'e Srory ") 1 Abigail Van Buren ADVICE UClA. He said: "J11st send your son to m e. ru take him through the wards and show him all of the boys there with broken backs, broken n ee~. broken everything. Most of them will never walk again. A motorcycle has no bumpers: it's just out there waiting to be demolished ." My son didn't get a motorcycle and is now in his 40s Wtth his bones and all his faculti es intact. POlLY FLEMING, LOS ANGELES . DEAR POLLY: At this point, I regret having endorsed the young man's decision . H owever, the man in the original letter was 22, not 16. In fairness to the "opposition" - read on: DEAR ABBY: I was impressed with your advice to the mother of the 22-ycar-old who wanted a motorcycle. I was also pleased to read your closing line, " ... pray that your son will be o ne of the thousands of motorcyclists who nde safely." Bravo for you, Abby I While m o torcycling can pose greate r risks than driving a car, for example, thousands DO ride safely every day. Your reader's son took the first step by enrolling in a motorcycle sa fety course. By learning ro identifY your risks, you can also learn to avoid them . The American Motorcycli st Association (AMA), motorcycling's largest org.tnization and lobbying group, strongly recommends and supports safety training for enthusiasts of all abilities. The Motorcycle Safety Foundation (MSF) provides or sanctions training classes in aU 50 states; the (unofficial) m otto is um.inimize the risk/ maxinuzc the fun ." For information on the AMA or locating MSF courses, readers may call 1-800-262-564&. Thank you ag.tm for dispensmg such thoughtful and open- minded advice. ERIK NOTTLESON, AMA LIFE MEMBER, JAMAICA PLAIN, MASS. DEAR ERIK: I'm printing you r letter so that aU who arc determined to eng.tge in this risky pastime can, at least, prepare themselves as well as possibl e to avoid IlljUry. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 I:!WIIt:IU:!IiJ!,,Ii:~i·l: OM I' I,:I ut!IAj 3J 13~M i·i:lit:IIII:IW :H)'I~JI~M' . DHV CONSTRUCTION . We Do It All! From the Foundation Up Residential and Commercial Dencil Hudson 740-992-7455 John Jeffers 7 40-742-8603 Be Sure & Be A Part his Year's Special Fall Sports Preview Edition! H etj ]ri en d s a vu;t ]am i/.tj! PI ace lin lid Wishing !jour ]avorit e Pltltjer, Cheerleader, or J3and Memb e r "J3est Wish es, to o!" Advertising Deadline Tuesday, August 15, 2000 •. Call Dave Harris or Matt Haskins at 992-2155 For More Information ridl c ulou~ 1 1 Monday marked 65 years of Social Security in America S,lgt'. His Motorcyclists are vulnerable in ways drivers aren't DEAR ABBY: I had to write after reading the letter from "Worried Mom," who opposed her son ,/ ' buying a motorcycle. You agreed ~;CHESTER - The &5th annuwith the father, who thought :t]·Parkc r reunion was held recent"Ray" old and responsible enough ly at Eastern Elementary School. to make his own decisions. · N ellie Parker asked grace On May 30, I buried my son, before the carry- in dinner. Ourin~." To nm1y. H e was only 28, but he ill}: the busmess m eeting conHenderson was hostess for the spent the last eight years oflife in a <fjlcted by Gladys Parker, officer social ho ur and served sloppy JOes, bed or wheelchair - unable to w£re elected, Gladys Parker, presifruit jello, and patty mix. Pastor talk, walk, eat , etc. He wore diapers c!cnt: Ralph Parker, vice president; Jane Beattie g.tve the blessing. instead of jeans. A trachea tube ~:award Parker, secretary-treasurNext meeting will be Sept. 12 at protruded from his throat and a ot; Martha Poole, gifts; Joe Poole, the church with Barringer as profeeding tube dangled from his ALFRED - Projects were dis- gram leader and hostess. p'l]otogr.tpher; Keith Ashley, histoabdomen. The bram if\iury my rian; Nellie Parker, ne~s reporter. cussed when the Alfred United preciOus son incurred when his Methodist Women met recently ~Poole presented gifts to tlie oldm o torcycle coUided with a v:tn left clit woman, N ellie Parker, 8&; the at the church. him in a persistent vegetative state. Discussed was the making of qldest man , Edson Parker, 82; the H is friends and family abanyoungest boy, Jacob Parker, son of sewing kits for Africa, along with doned him; his father and I grew SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Jton Parker and Jessica Lauder- school and sewing kits for the o ld and exhausted from the daily United Methodist n'iilt: the youngest girl, Amanda Jo Festival of Sharing, the mission Asbury struggle to preserve his life and Women m et at the church recentFfarker, daughter of Arlene and unit and membership. protec t his dignity. It was a nightNellie Parker welcomed the ly with Jean Stout giving the proCarl Parker. Others recognized mare of suffering and horror - a and g•ven gJfts were Catherine members who joined in reading gram on " Who Touched Me." walk through hell. Now Tommy is Scripture was taken from Luke Lee Colburn, Columbus, who the purpose. Martha Poole and. gone; we conttnue to struggle with traveled the farthest: Helen and Osie Mae Follrod g.tve officer Chapter 8. Hope Moore was a pam and loss that will last a lifeEdson Parker, married the reports. Friendship calls recorded reader for the program and memtime. lo ngest, 55 years: Roy and Pauline were 35, and Foil rod reported that bers repeated the prayer. in uniBeing .. n1ature and responsible" Parker, newest married; and Roy $25 had been given to the Mei~ son. The litany of the purpose of is no protection in the event of an Cooperative Parish. United Methodist Women was Parker for U.e largest family. accident. Cyclists are far more vulCaldwell had the prayer calen- also given in unison. Next year's reunion was set for nerable and at risk of death and Stout g.tve the secretary's report the first Sunday in August at East- dar and chose Kimberly Koberinjury than occupants of an smith in education work in indicating 19 sick calls lud been ern Elementary. enclosed vehicle. Attending were Jack and Anita Chuquak, Alaska to be remem- made. In Ann Sauvage's absense, TeU .. Wo rried Mom" to trust her Parker, Roy .and Pauline Parker, bered. The group signed a birth- Moore gave the treasurer's report. feeling; and sti ck to her guns. Her A free will offering was taken and Ralph Parker. Lester and Pam day card for her. wornes are valid. As long as her son Thelma H enderson g.tve the the birthday of Moore was noted. Parker, Lester Parker II, C hristy Jives under her roof, she has every Phalin, Frank A. Dodderer; N ellie mission report on "Prayer in She also had a reading. "We Want right to veto his choice. I'll spend Parker, Carl, Arle ne Jason, Aman- Action" by the R ev. George D. to Know." Others attending were the rest of my life regretting that I da Jo and Jacob Parker, Mary E. M cClain on praying for social j us- Mary Lisle, Ruth Crouch, Freda didn't say " no" to my son. (You Wilson and Marie Houdashelt. Parker, H oward and Wilma Park- tice as Jesus dtd. may print my name.) - LAURA BURBACK, ST. PAUL, MINN. DEAR LAURA: I offer my deepest sympathy for the tragedy that befell your son. The responses to that lette r have been 90 percent in agreement with your opinion on this issue. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I strongly disagree with your advice to "Ray's" parents to let him get a motorcycle.When my son was 16, he wantintended, Social Security has of-living increase. No longer ed a motorcycle. I was hesttant and indeed changed to meet the needs would beneficiaries have to live on mentioned my fears to a doctor at of America.The first Social Securi- a fixed income, waiting for Conty law covered a limited number of gress to legislate the increases that Tyne Daly (Juc/gi11g Amy) audiWorkers in commerce and mdustry were necessary to maintain the . tioned for the title role in Gypsy and provided only for retirement purchasing power of their benefits. in 1959 but won a Tony in 1990 In the same year, a new federal benefits. Since then, he Act has for playing Gypsy Rose Lee's been amended many times, program was created to replace the mother. BY VALREA THDMPl§ON extending coverage to most work- various state programs for needy SOC IAL S ECURITY~R . ATHENS Social Security is truly a corner- ers in the economy, providing ben- individuals who were aged, disstone- of-Amedcan societ')dt is an .:fits to. other family members, and abled or blind. Supplem<mtal Seeu- "'sential element in the foundation creating new benefit programs as rity Income, or SSI, provides a basic federal monthly payment for needed. of o ur nation's economic stability Before the first benefits were millions of disabled and aged indiBut Social Security is also a propaid in 1940, the Congress viduals who do not qualifY for gram thot has always been at the forefront of change. The face of changed the law to provide bene- Social Security benefits, or whose Ameri ca has altered over the past fits to children and spouses depen- benefits are low. While SSI is fun <j65 yea rs, and as it has, Social Secu- dent on the retired worker, and ed by general revenue taxes rather rity has changed to meet the needs survivors benefits in case the work- than Social Security payroll taxes, lt is still an important part of the of the American people. In eur er died before retirement. Coverage was extended dunng Social Security system . co nstantly chang1ng society, Social Recent occurrences also have the 1950s to most other workers St•curity offers a source of stability including agricultural workers, changed the scope of Social Secuthrou gh change. From its very incepti on. Social household workers, and the clergy. rity. A new law allows individuals Security was Intended to provide Today, nine out of 10 people are reaching fuU retirement age to eatn for change. both predictable and working in jobs covered by Social wages and still collect full Social Security retirement benefits. And a unfo rl'scen- dunges tn personal Security. new work incentive program In 1956, Congress passed the distlnJnCL'S and in the economy. On Aug. 14. 1935, the historic day 65 ability program. recognizing that a makes it easier than ever for disyears ogo whe n President Franklin worker could be forced to retire at abled individuals to attempt to n. Roosevelt signed the Social an early age, leaving his family return to the work force without Secunty Act uno law, he said, "The without an in come . By 1956 it was immediately losing the security of civthZJtion of the pllt hu ndred clear that the numbe r one e nemy their cash benefits and health care yea rs. w1th its startling industrial of the elderly was the nsing costs coverage. Wtth a 65-year history of produnges. has tended more and o f health care. For many, medical found c hange, Social Secunty conbills were depleting income and more to make hfe insec ure. Young people have co me to \Vande r what savin~. and erodi ng their finan cial tinues to meet the challenges of an w<>uld be their lor wh en they came security. This problem was evolving future both for individuaddressed with the passage of the als and for socie ty. Even as the proH' old .>ge. The man with a JOb has wondered how lo ng the job would Medicare H ealth Insurance Pro - gram faces furthe r changes to meet gram . Medicare is comprised of the needo; of future generations, Ja,t. ''Tius la\v, too, rcpresencs a cor- Part A that pays hospttal bills and those familiar with its history recnerstoJH.' 111 a structure which 1s Part 13 whtch covers doctor bills ognize that 1t will continu e to be o be lll g built bu t is by no meam and other bills not paid under the cornerstone in the fuundat1on of our nation's t'conOJnic security. co m pk·te. I[ as. Jll short, :a law that hospital insurance cove rage. For information, visit Social As inflatiOn become a probl em in 'viii t:lke care of human llL'cds and the ea rly 1970s. the for mula used Security O nlin t: at www.ssa.gov. ;1t the -.:tmc rime pmvidt· the Unitt•d St.ltt·s aft I..'(OilOIHic structure of to figure b~ndit a1no un ts WJs O r call o ur toll- free mnnber 800and ask for The altc· red. In 1972 the Co nl( rCss 772- 12 13 v.a:-.tly gn.:ater smmdness." Future of Social Secunty. pJsscd an automatic ann ual costJmt .1:-. Presllknt Roos~vc lt had at cliurch Scapegoat · • The Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City. "" j,(ri11g tlw C11IN111 ·embargv: It's time for American goo ds anJ vts1rors to fl o od C uba with the subtle..· messages o f freedom .m d tl-et' market<; that Am t' l lcans ho1d so dear. T his country lu " opl'n t·d up simll ar m.trkets to other countn es. such as Ira n. Libva and Sudan . that routindy violate . human righ ts. C ub.>should not t,,. tre'.lted differently: it"s so. close to U.S. shores - ju't 911 nnb "" ·'Y - tlw the United States really has a chance to export its valut·s then.\ too .... We· thmk ·eliminanng th e U.S. embargL> ,,]together would lift the Cub.ms om of tht•Jr eco no mic pli ght. T ilt' embargo hasn't worked i.n ..J-( 1 yea rs: 1r's t1m e ro try liO I11 l't h1ng dtfferenr . And Congress can ~lwc1\'S reinst< lt l' it later. if n l'Ct''\li,J r~ · ;C.>Stro uses C uba\ ISolation to CL> ntrol ll!S people. w hile blaming tbe· U.S. and its e mb a r~o tor hi < mi <takes. Without th e embargo he :-;auld lose hii 1u p q.~oJt. And th e· injn:t1on of capi ta lism from U.S. ,Jwrt.'' mi~ht J ll 'it to ppk· C.ls tro's l"Oil lll ll llll 'lll in the process. : • Orange County (Calif.) Register. t 11 lniugiug A111crinm tn'ops L,•111\: T he lll ll ll t'dl att' o LTd\ l U il fu r a protest agamst the U.S. military ~l't'lnylncm l lll th e J.tpan c~e hLllld of ()klti ~I WJ was the use of rhe ~~ l n11.i tClr th t' C-H lllt't'ring of lca dlT" of industrialized coumries, t"nh LOIKt'r tl lh·ightt'I1L'd by th l' rect·nt .11leged molestation oL1 14i'r.:.tr-old Okin .l\\·;m girl hy <I drunkL' Il Am erican serviceman . ; ... ilm tht• i~'illt'" and th t• rt:-;entmt· nt art· deepn - and U. S. oflici.tls flou ld u~e them to begin ;1 mJJor n.:.'c..:onside r.ttion of U. S. milita ry ·~kpl oy mellt OYer-;l.:.'as, not o nly in ()kinawa but d sewherc. : The impetus ro haste n such a fun d,!Tllt'Il tal reconside ration u f U.S. ~ J ab al motegy sho ul cl be stren~t h e11cd by o report Fri J ay fro m the qe rH:r.al A cco ull t in ~ Office. Congn:ss \ 1nvestigarive arm, nmmg th<lt Qc:spltt' \Olllt' impron·me Jlt\ Juany US. nuhtary bases ovt•rseas have pOor secun ty Jnd rt'm ain vulnt'Lih lc to p o~isJ ble te rrorist arrack . Pre"ident C linton\ promio;e m red uce the U.S ''footprint" on th e island i5 fa r from sutllcit:>nt ~L'kn wledgm~nt of tht"- fact- t·hat the Okinawa ,hast's dre a co ntinuin g soun:e of irritation and burgeoning: anti-Ame ri ca n lien timem am o ng t' h os~· wl.:' ,lrt· purportt·dl y defend- er, Enuna, R.tchel and Emily Ashley, June Ashley, G. R . Crawford, Joe, Martha and WiU Poole, all local; Kathryn Lee Colburn, Columbus; Frances Frederick, Smithville, WVat; Gladys and Ted Parker, Misha Parker, Mark Parker, Parkersburg, W Va. Helen and Edson Parker, Albany ; Brenda Jobes, Williamstown , WVa. UMWgathers NATIONAL VIEWS ,,~ observe · 65th reunion Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Tuesday, Aupst 15, 1000 SOCIE .T Y NEWS & NOTES ~iParkers 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992-2156- Fax : 992-2157 Charles Govey Publisher The Daily Sentinel " 'E.st#5Rsnd in 1.948 · ~age A$ Meigs schools to open Aug. l l I' OM EROY - The 20CKI-O I . . chnnl yl'a r for students in the M"'!-." l .ocol School DIStrict will hcg nt on Aug. 22, according to .m .>llllOIIIlCelllent by Bill Bu ckky. . . upn i nt e mkn r. · Tl·.Khas :tnd non - certlfitd t· mployn·s, hmwver. will begin tbi..' d.1y before. TL·.~t:hcrs :1n· to n•port to Me lf." ll igh School by H:30 .1.111. m·:'\ t Mond.1y whtll' non-cerutlt•d l' lnployl'l'" <i iHndd report to tht·lr work ,,..,.., lgllllll.:ll t '\ unk's rL'I,l'.I\L'd to llll' l' t at Mci~~ Hi gh Sthonl. 1\ut kiL·y .... ud rhat ..,tmknt' whu are new to the dic;tri ct and h ~ve not regist~rcd fo r classes sho uld report to the bUildin g in thei r attendance an:a as soon as possible to pn: rcgistt·r. T here h;we becn only nunor ch.mgcs in bus routes. h ~.· said, .md b u st'S ,ln' sr hL ·d okd to run :t t ll t'.lr the samt· tlmt·s .1s last ycJr. LJucsllmJs rcgardmg; bus pick-up timt•s. should bt· thrcctt·d to the bus trJn,..porL1t Jon sl! pervJsor at 7-1-12')'10 . Studt'llt" who were on fft' t' or fL'dun·d price lu nchc~ la~t )'t':lr will rcm:lin l>t ~t.' l1"t until :1 d.ttt· 1s .;ct t()r rww forms to br: rt.'turned . Stu- dent lun ch p ;r i c~..:s have bt'c n mcn.·ast·d by five c~:nts tlus yt·ar. Students w t\J be bringmg other intOrmatlon home durmg the first week of sc hool. EnwrgL' nry mediL.Il forms, stu dent .~et· id e m insur.1ncc tC.1rm.,, stu dent handbook" ~md frcL' lunch applic:ttions :1re SOillL' of thL· form s to ht• brought homL'. P.1rt·nts .1rc L' n co ura~cd to read the inform.ltion ;md n·tun\ the mJtcrlJillcl'Ckd to th e school ri ght away. Qu~stiom about school.trL' tu lv: d!n·cr~d to thl' prinnpal of the build ing wlwrc· tlw d1ild will :IUL'lld . The Daily Sentinel �' Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BEST OF SHOW - Anna Cleland of Rutland took "best of show" for her landscape in oil in the amateur painting 'show staged at the Meigs County Fair. (Charlene Hoeflich photo ) Adult Painting Landscape in oil: Anna Cleland, Rutland; Elizabeth Mohler, Snapshot size Landscape and seascape: Anita Musser, Pomeroy; Lori 'Hayes, Pomeroy. Animals and/ or birds: Renee Carson, Long Bottom; Robin Duff, Dexter. Adult ponraits: Joyce Manuel, Racine ;Denise Arnold, Pomeroy. Children portraits: Joyce Manu el; Kara King, Racine. Nature closeups: Peggy Crane, Jerrena Ebersbach, Middleport. Sports or sporting events: Pamela Hager, Coolville; Brenda Cunningham, Pomeroy.' Flowers or insects: Brenda Cunningham, Marilyn Spencer, Pomeroy; no third. Weddle, Portland; M elissa ColeAnimal study in oil: Anna Cle- . man , Long Bottom , no third. land , no second, no third Floral in acrylic: Joyce Manuel, Floral study in oil: Lula Toban, Racine, no second , no third. Picture from life in acrylic: Pomeroy; Elizabeth Mohler, no Elizabeth Bearhs, Pomeroy, no third. Picture from life in oil: Pamela second, no third . Pencil, pen, ink or crayon: Hager, Coolville; Elizabeth Pamela Hager, Joyce Weddle, Mohler, Scott Needs, Pomeroy. Landscape in acrylic: Joyce Portland; and Joyce ManueL Best sheep showman The Daily Sentinel Riverside golf notes, Page B6 Local drivers on track at KVD, Page B6 Page 81 Tuesday, August 15, 1000 POMEROY- From mo re than 200 entries t>ntered in the amateur photography contest, o ne exhibited by Donna Wilson of H emlock Grove took " best of sh o w." The • second top award, " reserve best of show," we nt to Peggy Crane of Middleport for her entry in the nature closeup ca tegory. Wilson's entry was in the class for landscape and seascape photos. The two were presented rosettes and premiums ofS7 for best, and $5 for reserve. First and second place winners in the various classes received ribbons and premiums. They were in their respective classes: Junior Painting Landscapes in oil: D o nald Mohler, Pomeroy; Natasha Mohler, Pomeroy; and Joshua Mohler, Pomeroy. Animal study in oil: Donald Mohler, Joshua Mohler, no third. Picture from life in oil: Joshua Mohler, no second, no third . Animal study in acrylic: Natasha Mohler, Pomeroy, no second, no third. Pen, pencil, ink or crayon: Donald Mohler, Pomeroy, no second, no third. Inside: Wilson takes best of show , in amateur photo contest Awards issued in amateur painting competition POMEROY - Anna Cleland of Rutl:lnd took "best of show" and Elizabeth Bearhs "reserve best of show" in the amateur- painting competition held at the Meigs County Fair. The two were awarded rosettes and premiums of SS and S3, respectively, for their exhibit, selected from 26 on display. Cleland won in the category of landscape while Bearhs' award winning entry was in the class of picture, from life. Other ribbon winner in the show, listed first through third, received ribbons and premiums, S4 for first ; S3 for seco nd, and Sl.SO for third, in their respective classes. Tuesday,Augus\15 , 2000 TuEsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Bengals cut five players GEORGETOWN. Ky. (AP) The C in ci nnati 13engals waived co rnerback Roosevelt Bl ack mon , offensive lineman Tony Coats and three college free agents. The tea m released safety Gary Th o mpk ins of West Virginia and two wide rece ivers, Tariq McDonald of Arizona State and Eddie Hardaway of C. W. Post. T he Bengals are 0-2 in the preseason, including a 31 - 16 loss Fri day night in Atlanta. · T his Saturday night. th ey pl ay th e C hicago Bears in th e fi rst game in the Bengals' n ew Paul Urown Stad ium . BEST PHOTO - Winning the top award in the photography department at the Meigs County Fair was Donna Wilson of Hemlock Grove. Here she displays her winning entry in the landscape category. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Long Bottom . Enlargements Landscape and seasca pe: Donna Wilson, Jo Kautz, Pomeroy. Animals or birds: Renee Ca rson, Long Bottom; Robin Duff. Adult portraits: Joyce Manuel, Jerrena Ebersbach. C hildren portraits: Denise Arnold, R enee Carson . Nature closeup<: Manuel , Peggy C rane. Sports or s p o rtin ~; Pameb H ager, Jcrrc na bach. Flowers or in sec ts: crane, Pamela H ager. Meigs Co unty Fair : Duff, M arilyn Spencer. BER EA, Oh io (AP) - Tim Couch has neve r been bhtzed li ke this in hi s football career, and he's not just scram bling from defensive ends, either. Couch i~ gening press ure from many w ho are wond e r i n~ w hy C level and's second-year, S59-m illi on q uarterback, is playing so poorly during th e preseason after a strong rook ie yea r. So far, Co uch is 14 of 27 for 138 yards passing with four interceptiO ns in a little owr three quarters of exhibition play. Hi s QB rating is 27.0. ''Th is is so mc:thm g new fo r m e," said Cou ch , w ho threw three inte rcepti ons in a 19- 6 loss at Ch icago o n Saturday night. " I've never dealt \vith not go ing o ut and having a ~; rea t gam e. I've had bad games here and there in co ll ege but I've always been used to having a lot of success." If not for ba ckup Ty Detm er tearing hi s Achilles' tendon abrainst th e Ll ears and being lost fo r the season, th e Browns would probably have a quarterback controversy on their hands. · Inst ead, they h ave a potential QB crisis. Detmer's loss i's a serious blow to the Browns. D etmer1 a nin e-yea r veteran, was a security blanket, a dependable player w ho led on t he fi eld and in th e locker room. Browns coach C hri s Palmer said the Browns will likely wait umil Aug. 22 w h en NFL t eams reduce th eir rosters to 65 and Aug . 27 wh en they get down to 53 before bringing in a backup. Until then . Spergon Wynn . a sixth -round pi ck out of Southwest Tex as State, is the new No .2. " H e's defi nitely goi ng to be missed," Cou ch said o f Detmer. " During my roo kie year he helped me 9u t a l,pt. If I came off the sideline after a coupl e o f bad series, and would be d.o wn, he would say something to get me going again . He was always a real positive guy." Couch is the one try ing to stay positive QU 's defense, exc usm g the o uting o n the Browns not usi ng a gam e plan an d because Couc h is not fa miliar with many of tht: team 's yo ung rece ivers. Cou ch went into the Dears' gam e h opi ng to silence his criti cs. All he did was make new o nes. Co uch cor;1pleted II o f 19 passes for 81 yards, but was intercepted three times. A fourth pi ck was dropped. H e forced passes into double cove rage. H e rushed throws, and overthrew rookie wideout now. J aj uan Dawson in the end zone on what After his poor performance In the exhi - sho uld have been a TD. biti on o pener against Philadelphia - 3 of "I did go o ut trying to get people o ff of 8, 57 yards - Couch was ripped in th e Please see Browns. Pap B& local media. Palmer q ui ckly came to his Brewers edge Reds Bruce signs extension with St. Louis Joyce events: Ebers- NASHVILLE , Tenn . (A I') Wid e receiver Isaac Bruce signed a SIX- year, $40 million w ntract ext e nsion with tht· St . Lo uis R an". H e w ill ree<ive an $ 11.5 Peggy R obin MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Brewers traded a qu arter of their pitc hing staff to get Ri chi e Sexson and Paul Rigdon . . On M onday night, the d eal looked li ke a good o n e. Sexson drove in the go-a h ead run with his third hit o f the game, and R igd o n pit ched million !\igni ng ·bonus. Urucc h ad 77 catches fo r 1,165 yards ( 15. I average) and 12 TDs last year to help lead the Rams ro a Su per Bowl titl e. No NFL receiver ca u~ht mOre ..pa>Se< (22 4) t han Ll ruce in hi s tirst rh rt'L' ~l'.1'\0il'\. H t' ho i&; fou r siJ1git'-"L'<lSOil rea m rt·co rds, inci~Jd ­ No.2 Shannon Enright was named grand champion showman at the Meigs County Fair Sheep Show. She is pictured with Fair Queen Tara Rose, Fair King David Rankin and Wool Princess Meghan Haynes. Couch must step up with Detmer sidelined showman ing TllO' t ya rd~ rL'CL'IVJ!lg ( 1.7H I). most rc-cL·ptio ns ( 11 Y), mos t con'>t'C utivc 100 -yard rece 1vmg ~'""'' ("x) and most I Oi l-ya rd n.'CL'JVJn g ~ame~ (n i11c). sd in I '!'J5 . Holley Williams was named reserve grand champion showman at Monday evening's Junior Fair Sheep Show. She is pi ctured with Fair Queen Tara Rose, Fair King David Rankin and Wool Princess Meghan Haynes. Brooks inks 1-year deal with Broncos C REEL EY, Co lo. (AI' ) - Insisting he i'l hea lthy agai n after reti rin g a year ago bt·ca use of a bac k injury, w id e. r~'-t.:.ivt:r Rob..:rt .Brooks signt'd a one-year contract wit h th e D t'nvcr Bronco<.;. Brooks ' incent ive- laden contract sVJII pay him a n·ported S75tl ,iltl(l th .n cou ld go as h '!;h as $ 1.25 mill ion . Brooks was one ot the N Fl's m ost p rolifi c receiver" bdi.Jrt· hi s lllJUry. His best year was I lJ()5 with Green Uay whtn hL· caught a c:trecr-bt:st 1(12 passl'S for 1.4Y7 yard s and L\ touch down s. 1438GS Sabn! Lawn li'attar • 145 hp • 38-inch mower deck • 5-sr-J shift-on-dle·go transmission Chiefs release Bad Moon CfZZS Lawn and Gartlm1Fartor • 15 f1p • Automatic uansmi.<isiun ' KANSAS C ITY, Mo. (AI') \Vid e rece iver Andre Ri so n was release d by the K.1 nsa< Crty C hieti. Tilt' 12-yea r NFL vcterafr ha -. lll ;lde fivL' Pro Bowls. h ut he lu d JU<t 2 1 catc hes to r 2 1H yards ,md no tnu chdo\v ns hst year. • 4t inrh (om'Prtihlr mmw•r rk'lll POKEY'S BACK- Reds sec ond baseman Pokey Reese celebrates after scoring a run against Milwaukee Monday night. Th e Brewers he ld on to win, 4-3. (AP) PREP GOLF Jumbo back with Jets HEMPSTEAD. N.Y (AI') Tack le Jun>hn Elliott rejo m ed tht' New York. _)l.·P.;. L;ndin g a tlvemomh n: t irl'llll' llt. H e Iu s madL· 0 111..: Pro Bowl in his l ~ -yc.1r NFL C:li"L'LT w 1th the Jet'\ .md Ciants. LT133 Lawn Tractor 325 Lawn and Garden IJ-actor :· ~!:~hmowingdeck • 18-hp V-Twin engine • Automatic transmission • 48-inch Convertible mower deck ()n~ $38per month* • 5-speed shift-on-che-go transmission · Morris pleads guilty to drug charges LXZ55 Lawn IJ-ac10r • 15 hp • Automatk rransmis3iull • 42-inch COIII1Prtible 11101vt•r rif'fk KANSAS CI T Y. Mo. (AI') l..; ormc r Kan.,;1s C: iry C:h 1d; run ning b.1ck B.1m J\1\on:i"' pk.h_kd guilt y in t~·dcr,1 1 court to durgt'" he m id mariJuana and launtkred · The lazy days of summer are here and John Deere has the perfect way.to make lllOi ll' ~ · your summer lawn care easy on you and on your wallet. Visit a John D~ere dealer Kouniikova advances in du Maurier . near you and learn how you can beat the heat this summer. - • MONTitEAL (A I') - Auna Koumikova beat Cara J.llack (>-.1. 7- !> (4) in the npt· lling round of the du Maurier Op en. N ,1th.1 lic· Dc·c hy bt',lt Alexandra Srcvcn,on (,-3, G-4 ; No. ') Amand ~l C:oL'tzcr ckfearcd Ta111arinc www.dee re.com To Locate A john Deere Dealer Near You, Call: 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) T;HJa \ u garn ( )-2, (l - 2, ' • CMfer erm OctooPr 31 . 2000. Sl.tlfl!d to app-(M!d o e!M on lli ~ c ~ ~ Plilrl TilleS ~ ~ ll"l:: denelr ctwges cwt1 o:rei'ISe ••llntliy ~- ~ '>ll'!Ci81 fflii!'S Kd lfi m~ ITiitf he <NilllatWt. n:lulif"C l!'lstallmeni firlln:.ng Md l"rwlc:~ trJ COllll(!fOIII u>e Ava !able a1 ~I N':IfWfl! deillf>f!s Not ill! ~o:U:ts irfilllahle . itl illl dt>a~e~YorJS 50007 1 I:=ith --..t'l' dt· d C h.111d.1 It ub i n beat l'.>ol.! Su.u-ez r,- 7 (5). (,-2_ n-2. and Van essa Wehh lost lr- 4. f> -4 to qu.11ifi er VJr~iJIJ a R. u.~nu - Pa ~L· ual. Battle of Meigs County Meigs varsity golfers top Southern POM EROY Mei!(s .md SoudlL'rn \ plit ,t va rsity ,1nd rest-rvc f';O if n1.11ch Monday ~ve ni n ~ .It till' l' ll l l' H il l"> Co if Course lll 1\)t lh.'nl\'. ML·ig., won th.t• \'aro.; ir y m:ltch by .1 "ore· o f 1()5 m I <JH. Carso n Midkitl' .111d Nick l lt'ttwilln were co- nutrh lll cdali . , t with a thr,·e over p.11· .17. Jere my Ban ks .1ddn l a 42. Josh Napper a 4Y .md Andy Uavr< .1 S4 . . Fnr Sourhcrn , M:n t Nl·igler c.mlnl a 47. Ju stin Conn ofty a 4'!, Tcmy Hupp .md Matt Warn er a .=i I .md j ol'y San d'\ a 56. Itl the rc-,L'rve nutch - up Somhnn \\'on by ,1 sc on· of 1{}22115. j.JSon Kni!-(IH of M cib" was Jllalch med:tli st with a .4-l . Or her rvkig-; "l' O I'L' '> \\'l'J'L' Th:ld Bengals believe Dillon is the key The ru nn in~ batk expt.'<:t'\ to miike his prc(\t'<l'>On debut S,ttur- day mg-Ju w hen th t• UcngJis ofkn t!tL·Ir nc\\· Paul Urn\\'n St.tdiunl ,Jg,tin sr thl· ChicJgo Bears. D i llon L'lldL'd hi s COIItr cl Ct holdout la~t Wt'l' k just til tune to att e nd th e U en~als · preseaso n gam e in Arl .mt:t, hut did not pl:ly. • 2000 MEIGS GOLFERS -The 2000 Meigs Marauder golf team will kickoff the season next Monday at home with a varsity and reserve match against Southern at Pine Hilts. Team mem bers in the front row are from left to right:Josh Napper, Josh Ray, Jeremy Banks. Ben Bookman and Jason Peckham . Second row: Jason Knight, Nick Dettwiller. Andy Davis, Thad Bumgardner and Carson Midkiff. Not pictured is Coach John Krawsczyn. (Dave Harris photo) Bumgardrh.'r with a 4K, BL'n Bookm.m a 'i4, Josh Ra y a 59 an d Jaso n l'ec kham a 6 1. For the wi nning Toruado t·s. Nate Martin and Curt C rou ch lud 4(>s.Jurdan Hill ,,dd,·d a 4Y. Ad.un l3a ll a 51, Ty Hill ,1 52. Curt Neigkr added a 56 and Mirhae l Ll•ll participatl'd . bm didn t post 1 ,t scon.·. ~ames. "It's tough, be cause we had opportunities to break th e ga me ope n and didn't c ash in ," Reds manager Jack McKeon seven innings for his first victo- sa id. " We had m en o n base in ry in M il\\<tukee as the Brewers all of the 'first few innings, but beat th e C incinnati R eds 4-3. we didn't get enough of th em The Brewers' six-player deal home ." wrth t he C leveland Indi ans at Elm er Dessens (S-3), w ho th e trade deadlin e was made pitch ed well, but lost his third primanly to acquire Sexso n . straight start , held the Brewers H e was nee ded to bolster to five hits in th e first six Milwaukee's offense, which has innings b efore getting in trouth e fewest runs and th e lowest ble in the seve nth. batting average in baseball. Je nkins, w ho had three hits, Pitchers Rigdon an d Kane had a two-o ut double in the Davis were also in cluded in th e seven th that sco red Ron Beltrade that sent All-Star closer liard from first and ti e d th e )Jo b Wi ckma n and starte rs game at 3. Jason Bere and Steve Wood~ni Se>;son followed with a ..sin~ to t he Indi ans. gle o fr relieve r Scott Sullivan . So me th o ugh t Milwaukee M ilwa uk ec overca me two gave up too mu ch pitching in errors by rooki e shortstop Santhe trade, but Sexso n . who tiago Perez , wh o was preSsed st ruggled to get pla ying time in into se rv ice after injuri es to C leveland, is fl o uri shin g as the M ark Loretta and Jose Hernan Brewers' first b:tse m an. dez . Hi s scve nth - innin ~; 'iingle Dante Bic hette 's sacrifi ce fl y against the R ed s, whic h 111 the first o pened the sco ring. brought hom e Geoff Je nkins, C incin nati m ade it 3-0 in the gave him an R Bl in five sc,cond when C h ris Stynes beat straigh t games. o ut an infield hit and Perez Rigd on ( 1-2) struggled ea rly. threw into the Brewers' bu t ca lm ed down to win fo r dugout, allowing Dmitri You ng th e fi rst tim e for the Brewers. an d Po key R eese to score. H e face d 16 batters an d D essens h eld M ilwa uk ee hitall owed three runs in th e first le ss fo r three innin gs. bu t ·rh rce innings. but all owe d j ust C incin nati 's st rea k of 25 sco reo n e hi t in th e nt•xr t()ll r. less inn inb'S e nded rn th e fou rth C in cinn ati had its fo u r- ga me ,Vhen Milwaukee got two rum win ni ng streak ~nappt·d an d o n Jt·rorny Llurni tz's lUll s in ~l e faik·d to gain ~ro und m the Nl and H en ry Blanco's sacntice CL· ntral race o n the St. Loui' ny (.;EORGETOWN. Ky. (AI') Corey Dill on " svearhier. thanks to a llL'W $3 m ill io n contract, and fiVL· pnut1 ch heavier than he wams to lw ;n 229 poun ds. BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Ca rdinals, who won two of three from the Brewers over the weekend . The R eds los t on th e road for just th e fourth time in 13 C inci nnarj . His run nin g fo r first downs aiS<l helps keep the He n gals' defc· 11se ofr the field . a plu s fi1r a J dl· nstVL' unit t hat has c o n s i s ~ ten tly bt·en one of the NFL\ \\'~akcs t in rece nt years . " It helps th e who le tc:am." coac h Uruct' Co slet said. D> lin ll pracncc:d with t he Llc:ngals tOr the first time Sunday He sought to put beh ind hnn his ntended holdout and the (1CC.l'\ lnn al ly hittt•r n ego tiatm~ Ius Silk had wrth tl1e Ben gals. " I l'"t hope n obody really took thing-; persor1.11ly, because tht-rt· were a lot of harsh things uid about m e, a lot o f harsh thin~,.;, s,1id .1bout the o rganiza.ti Oil . Uut I'm here. I'm happy," he ,,, id . "Ho pd[illy. this wc't' k, I C.Hl get a coupk of c uri es in , tah· so mt• licks and g:er ba ck in th t• . I. groove." I1t: ~aiL It's no Sl'Cn:t thL· Ben!}lh ncl'd DJ!Ion . with itlcx pc riL·n ccd quarterback Akili Smirh' run mng- tht· otlCnsL' and tOrmer ~tar Dillon . 24. got married on n::ccivt'rs Carl Pi cken -; ,tnd D ar- Jan . .10 to girlfriend Desiree and nay Scor r mi ,si n ~. I >illo n rushed Ius 3 d. mght~:r. C ameron . for 1,21111 yards lm year o n hi s. " I sit hack,look at my beautiway to the Pro Bowl. ful daughte r. loo k at my gorIt was hi s th ird c ou~ccutiVL' geou" wifi:. what can I do ? I'm I ,illlO-yard - plu s S<'aso n ti:ll' IClVlll!-( it. I fee l great ," he said. �' Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BEST OF SHOW - Anna Cleland of Rutland took "best of show" for her landscape in oil in the amateur painting 'show staged at the Meigs County Fair. (Charlene Hoeflich photo ) Adult Painting Landscape in oil: Anna Cleland, Rutland; Elizabeth Mohler, Snapshot size Landscape and seascape: Anita Musser, Pomeroy; Lori 'Hayes, Pomeroy. Animals and/ or birds: Renee Carson, Long Bottom; Robin Duff, Dexter. Adult ponraits: Joyce Manuel, Racine ;Denise Arnold, Pomeroy. Children portraits: Joyce Manu el; Kara King, Racine. Nature closeups: Peggy Crane, Jerrena Ebersbach, Middleport. Sports or sporting events: Pamela Hager, Coolville; Brenda Cunningham, Pomeroy.' Flowers or insects: Brenda Cunningham, Marilyn Spencer, Pomeroy; no third. Weddle, Portland; M elissa ColeAnimal study in oil: Anna Cle- . man , Long Bottom , no third. land , no second, no third Floral in acrylic: Joyce Manuel, Floral study in oil: Lula Toban, Racine, no second , no third. Picture from life in acrylic: Pomeroy; Elizabeth Mohler, no Elizabeth Bearhs, Pomeroy, no third. Picture from life in oil: Pamela second, no third . Pencil, pen, ink or crayon: Hager, Coolville; Elizabeth Pamela Hager, Joyce Weddle, Mohler, Scott Needs, Pomeroy. Landscape in acrylic: Joyce Portland; and Joyce ManueL Best sheep showman The Daily Sentinel Riverside golf notes, Page B6 Local drivers on track at KVD, Page B6 Page 81 Tuesday, August 15, 1000 POMEROY- From mo re than 200 entries t>ntered in the amateur photography contest, o ne exhibited by Donna Wilson of H emlock Grove took " best of sh o w." The • second top award, " reserve best of show," we nt to Peggy Crane of Middleport for her entry in the nature closeup ca tegory. Wilson's entry was in the class for landscape and seascape photos. The two were presented rosettes and premiums ofS7 for best, and $5 for reserve. First and second place winners in the various classes received ribbons and premiums. They were in their respective classes: Junior Painting Landscapes in oil: D o nald Mohler, Pomeroy; Natasha Mohler, Pomeroy; and Joshua Mohler, Pomeroy. Animal study in oil: Donald Mohler, Joshua Mohler, no third. Picture from life in oil: Joshua Mohler, no second, no third . Animal study in acrylic: Natasha Mohler, Pomeroy, no second, no third. Pen, pencil, ink or crayon: Donald Mohler, Pomeroy, no second, no third. Inside: Wilson takes best of show , in amateur photo contest Awards issued in amateur painting competition POMEROY - Anna Cleland of Rutl:lnd took "best of show" and Elizabeth Bearhs "reserve best of show" in the amateur- painting competition held at the Meigs County Fair. The two were awarded rosettes and premiums of SS and S3, respectively, for their exhibit, selected from 26 on display. Cleland won in the category of landscape while Bearhs' award winning entry was in the class of picture, from life. Other ribbon winner in the show, listed first through third, received ribbons and premiums, S4 for first ; S3 for seco nd, and Sl.SO for third, in their respective classes. Tuesday,Augus\15 , 2000 TuEsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Bengals cut five players GEORGETOWN. Ky. (AP) The C in ci nnati 13engals waived co rnerback Roosevelt Bl ack mon , offensive lineman Tony Coats and three college free agents. The tea m released safety Gary Th o mpk ins of West Virginia and two wide rece ivers, Tariq McDonald of Arizona State and Eddie Hardaway of C. W. Post. T he Bengals are 0-2 in the preseason, including a 31 - 16 loss Fri day night in Atlanta. · T his Saturday night. th ey pl ay th e C hicago Bears in th e fi rst game in the Bengals' n ew Paul Urown Stad ium . BEST PHOTO - Winning the top award in the photography department at the Meigs County Fair was Donna Wilson of Hemlock Grove. Here she displays her winning entry in the landscape category. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Long Bottom . Enlargements Landscape and seasca pe: Donna Wilson, Jo Kautz, Pomeroy. Animals or birds: Renee Ca rson, Long Bottom; Robin Duff. Adult portraits: Joyce Manuel, Jerrena Ebersbach. C hildren portraits: Denise Arnold, R enee Carson . Nature closeup<: Manuel , Peggy C rane. Sports or s p o rtin ~; Pameb H ager, Jcrrc na bach. Flowers or in sec ts: crane, Pamela H ager. Meigs Co unty Fair : Duff, M arilyn Spencer. BER EA, Oh io (AP) - Tim Couch has neve r been bhtzed li ke this in hi s football career, and he's not just scram bling from defensive ends, either. Couch i~ gening press ure from many w ho are wond e r i n~ w hy C level and's second-year, S59-m illi on q uarterback, is playing so poorly during th e preseason after a strong rook ie yea r. So far, Co uch is 14 of 27 for 138 yards passing with four interceptiO ns in a little owr three quarters of exhibition play. Hi s QB rating is 27.0. ''Th is is so mc:thm g new fo r m e," said Cou ch , w ho threw three inte rcepti ons in a 19- 6 loss at Ch icago o n Saturday night. " I've never dealt \vith not go ing o ut and having a ~; rea t gam e. I've had bad games here and there in co ll ege but I've always been used to having a lot of success." If not for ba ckup Ty Detm er tearing hi s Achilles' tendon abrainst th e Ll ears and being lost fo r the season, th e Browns would probably have a quarterback controversy on their hands. · Inst ead, they h ave a potential QB crisis. Detmer's loss i's a serious blow to the Browns. D etmer1 a nin e-yea r veteran, was a security blanket, a dependable player w ho led on t he fi eld and in th e locker room. Browns coach C hri s Palmer said the Browns will likely wait umil Aug. 22 w h en NFL t eams reduce th eir rosters to 65 and Aug . 27 wh en they get down to 53 before bringing in a backup. Until then . Spergon Wynn . a sixth -round pi ck out of Southwest Tex as State, is the new No .2. " H e's defi nitely goi ng to be missed," Cou ch said o f Detmer. " During my roo kie year he helped me 9u t a l,pt. If I came off the sideline after a coupl e o f bad series, and would be d.o wn, he would say something to get me going again . He was always a real positive guy." Couch is the one try ing to stay positive QU 's defense, exc usm g the o uting o n the Browns not usi ng a gam e plan an d because Couc h is not fa miliar with many of tht: team 's yo ung rece ivers. Cou ch went into the Dears' gam e h opi ng to silence his criti cs. All he did was make new o nes. Co uch cor;1pleted II o f 19 passes for 81 yards, but was intercepted three times. A fourth pi ck was dropped. H e forced passes into double cove rage. H e rushed throws, and overthrew rookie wideout now. J aj uan Dawson in the end zone on what After his poor performance In the exhi - sho uld have been a TD. biti on o pener against Philadelphia - 3 of "I did go o ut trying to get people o ff of 8, 57 yards - Couch was ripped in th e Please see Browns. Pap B& local media. Palmer q ui ckly came to his Brewers edge Reds Bruce signs extension with St. Louis Joyce events: Ebers- NASHVILLE , Tenn . (A I') Wid e receiver Isaac Bruce signed a SIX- year, $40 million w ntract ext e nsion with tht· St . Lo uis R an". H e w ill ree<ive an $ 11.5 Peggy R obin MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Brewers traded a qu arter of their pitc hing staff to get Ri chi e Sexson and Paul Rigdon . . On M onday night, the d eal looked li ke a good o n e. Sexson drove in the go-a h ead run with his third hit o f the game, and R igd o n pit ched million !\igni ng ·bonus. Urucc h ad 77 catches fo r 1,165 yards ( 15. I average) and 12 TDs last year to help lead the Rams ro a Su per Bowl titl e. No NFL receiver ca u~ht mOre ..pa>Se< (22 4) t han Ll ruce in hi s tirst rh rt'L' ~l'.1'\0il'\. H t' ho i&; fou r siJ1git'-"L'<lSOil rea m rt·co rds, inci~Jd ­ No.2 Shannon Enright was named grand champion showman at the Meigs County Fair Sheep Show. She is pictured with Fair Queen Tara Rose, Fair King David Rankin and Wool Princess Meghan Haynes. Couch must step up with Detmer sidelined showman ing TllO' t ya rd~ rL'CL'IVJ!lg ( 1.7H I). most rc-cL·ptio ns ( 11 Y), mos t con'>t'C utivc 100 -yard rece 1vmg ~'""'' ("x) and most I Oi l-ya rd n.'CL'JVJn g ~ame~ (n i11c). sd in I '!'J5 . Holley Williams was named reserve grand champion showman at Monday evening's Junior Fair Sheep Show. She is pi ctured with Fair Queen Tara Rose, Fair King David Rankin and Wool Princess Meghan Haynes. Brooks inks 1-year deal with Broncos C REEL EY, Co lo. (AI' ) - Insisting he i'l hea lthy agai n after reti rin g a year ago bt·ca use of a bac k injury, w id e. r~'-t.:.ivt:r Rob..:rt .Brooks signt'd a one-year contract wit h th e D t'nvcr Bronco<.;. Brooks ' incent ive- laden contract sVJII pay him a n·ported S75tl ,iltl(l th .n cou ld go as h '!;h as $ 1.25 mill ion . Brooks was one ot the N Fl's m ost p rolifi c receiver" bdi.Jrt· hi s lllJUry. His best year was I lJ()5 with Green Uay whtn hL· caught a c:trecr-bt:st 1(12 passl'S for 1.4Y7 yard s and L\ touch down s. 1438GS Sabn! Lawn li'attar • 145 hp • 38-inch mower deck • 5-sr-J shift-on-dle·go transmission Chiefs release Bad Moon CfZZS Lawn and Gartlm1Fartor • 15 f1p • Automatic uansmi.<isiun ' KANSAS C ITY, Mo. (AI') \Vid e rece iver Andre Ri so n was release d by the K.1 nsa< Crty C hieti. Tilt' 12-yea r NFL vcterafr ha -. lll ;lde fivL' Pro Bowls. h ut he lu d JU<t 2 1 catc hes to r 2 1H yards ,md no tnu chdo\v ns hst year. • 4t inrh (om'Prtihlr mmw•r rk'lll POKEY'S BACK- Reds sec ond baseman Pokey Reese celebrates after scoring a run against Milwaukee Monday night. Th e Brewers he ld on to win, 4-3. (AP) PREP GOLF Jumbo back with Jets HEMPSTEAD. N.Y (AI') Tack le Jun>hn Elliott rejo m ed tht' New York. _)l.·P.;. L;ndin g a tlvemomh n: t irl'llll' llt. H e Iu s madL· 0 111..: Pro Bowl in his l ~ -yc.1r NFL C:li"L'LT w 1th the Jet'\ .md Ciants. LT133 Lawn Tractor 325 Lawn and Garden IJ-actor :· ~!:~hmowingdeck • 18-hp V-Twin engine • Automatic transmission • 48-inch Convertible mower deck ()n~ $38per month* • 5-speed shift-on-che-go transmission · Morris pleads guilty to drug charges LXZ55 Lawn IJ-ac10r • 15 hp • Automatk rransmis3iull • 42-inch COIII1Prtible 11101vt•r rif'fk KANSAS CI T Y. Mo. (AI') l..; ormc r Kan.,;1s C: iry C:h 1d; run ning b.1ck B.1m J\1\on:i"' pk.h_kd guilt y in t~·dcr,1 1 court to durgt'" he m id mariJuana and launtkred · The lazy days of summer are here and John Deere has the perfect way.to make lllOi ll' ~ · your summer lawn care easy on you and on your wallet. Visit a John D~ere dealer Kouniikova advances in du Maurier . near you and learn how you can beat the heat this summer. - • MONTitEAL (A I') - Auna Koumikova beat Cara J.llack (>-.1. 7- !> (4) in the npt· lling round of the du Maurier Op en. N ,1th.1 lic· Dc·c hy bt',lt Alexandra Srcvcn,on (,-3, G-4 ; No. ') Amand ~l C:oL'tzcr ckfearcd Ta111arinc www.dee re.com To Locate A john Deere Dealer Near You, Call: 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) T;HJa \ u garn ( )-2, (l - 2, ' • CMfer erm OctooPr 31 . 2000. Sl.tlfl!d to app-(M!d o e!M on lli ~ c ~ ~ Plilrl TilleS ~ ~ ll"l:: denelr ctwges cwt1 o:rei'ISe ••llntliy ~- ~ '>ll'!Ci81 fflii!'S Kd lfi m~ ITiitf he <NilllatWt. n:lulif"C l!'lstallmeni firlln:.ng Md l"rwlc:~ trJ COllll(!fOIII u>e Ava !able a1 ~I N':IfWfl! deillf>f!s Not ill! ~o:U:ts irfilllahle . itl illl dt>a~e~YorJS 50007 1 I:=ith --..t'l' dt· d C h.111d.1 It ub i n beat l'.>ol.! Su.u-ez r,- 7 (5). (,-2_ n-2. and Van essa Wehh lost lr- 4. f> -4 to qu.11ifi er VJr~iJIJ a R. u.~nu - Pa ~L· ual. Battle of Meigs County Meigs varsity golfers top Southern POM EROY Mei!(s .md SoudlL'rn \ plit ,t va rsity ,1nd rest-rvc f';O if n1.11ch Monday ~ve ni n ~ .It till' l' ll l l' H il l"> Co if Course lll 1\)t lh.'nl\'. ML·ig., won th.t• \'aro.; ir y m:ltch by .1 "ore· o f 1()5 m I <JH. Carso n Midkitl' .111d Nick l lt'ttwilln were co- nutrh lll cdali . , t with a thr,·e over p.11· .17. Jere my Ban ks .1ddn l a 42. Josh Napper a 4Y .md Andy Uavr< .1 S4 . . Fnr Sourhcrn , M:n t Nl·igler c.mlnl a 47. Ju stin Conn ofty a 4'!, Tcmy Hupp .md Matt Warn er a .=i I .md j ol'y San d'\ a 56. Itl the rc-,L'rve nutch - up Somhnn \\'on by ,1 sc on· of 1{}22115. j.JSon Kni!-(IH of M cib" was Jllalch med:tli st with a .4-l . Or her rvkig-; "l' O I'L' '> \\'l'J'L' Th:ld Bengals believe Dillon is the key The ru nn in~ batk expt.'<:t'\ to miike his prc(\t'<l'>On debut S,ttur- day mg-Ju w hen th t• UcngJis ofkn t!tL·Ir nc\\· Paul Urn\\'n St.tdiunl ,Jg,tin sr thl· ChicJgo Bears. D i llon L'lldL'd hi s COIItr cl Ct holdout la~t Wt'l' k just til tune to att e nd th e U en~als · preseaso n gam e in Arl .mt:t, hut did not pl:ly. • 2000 MEIGS GOLFERS -The 2000 Meigs Marauder golf team will kickoff the season next Monday at home with a varsity and reserve match against Southern at Pine Hilts. Team mem bers in the front row are from left to right:Josh Napper, Josh Ray, Jeremy Banks. Ben Bookman and Jason Peckham . Second row: Jason Knight, Nick Dettwiller. Andy Davis, Thad Bumgardner and Carson Midkiff. Not pictured is Coach John Krawsczyn. (Dave Harris photo) Bumgardrh.'r with a 4K, BL'n Bookm.m a 'i4, Josh Ra y a 59 an d Jaso n l'ec kham a 6 1. For the wi nning Toruado t·s. Nate Martin and Curt C rou ch lud 4(>s.Jurdan Hill ,,dd,·d a 4Y. Ad.un l3a ll a 51, Ty Hill ,1 52. Curt Neigkr added a 56 and Mirhae l Ll•ll participatl'd . bm didn t post 1 ,t scon.·. ~ames. "It's tough, be cause we had opportunities to break th e ga me ope n and didn't c ash in ," Reds manager Jack McKeon seven innings for his first victo- sa id. " We had m en o n base in ry in M il\\<tukee as the Brewers all of the 'first few innings, but beat th e C incinnati R eds 4-3. we didn't get enough of th em The Brewers' six-player deal home ." wrth t he C leveland Indi ans at Elm er Dessens (S-3), w ho th e trade deadlin e was made pitch ed well, but lost his third primanly to acquire Sexso n . straight start , held the Brewers H e was nee ded to bolster to five hits in th e first six Milwaukee's offense, which has innings b efore getting in trouth e fewest runs and th e lowest ble in the seve nth. batting average in baseball. Je nkins, w ho had three hits, Pitchers Rigdon an d Kane had a two-o ut double in the Davis were also in cluded in th e seven th that sco red Ron Beltrade that sent All-Star closer liard from first and ti e d th e )Jo b Wi ckma n and starte rs game at 3. Jason Bere and Steve Wood~ni Se>;son followed with a ..sin~ to t he Indi ans. gle o fr relieve r Scott Sullivan . So me th o ugh t Milwaukee M ilwa uk ec overca me two gave up too mu ch pitching in errors by rooki e shortstop Santhe trade, but Sexso n . who tiago Perez , wh o was preSsed st ruggled to get pla ying time in into se rv ice after injuri es to C leveland, is fl o uri shin g as the M ark Loretta and Jose Hernan Brewers' first b:tse m an. dez . Hi s scve nth - innin ~; 'iingle Dante Bic hette 's sacrifi ce fl y against the R ed s, whic h 111 the first o pened the sco ring. brought hom e Geoff Je nkins, C incin nati m ade it 3-0 in the gave him an R Bl in five sc,cond when C h ris Stynes beat straigh t games. o ut an infield hit and Perez Rigd on ( 1-2) struggled ea rly. threw into the Brewers' bu t ca lm ed down to win fo r dugout, allowing Dmitri You ng th e fi rst tim e for the Brewers. an d Po key R eese to score. H e face d 16 batters an d D essens h eld M ilwa uk ee hitall owed three runs in th e first le ss fo r three innin gs. bu t ·rh rce innings. but all owe d j ust C incin nati 's st rea k of 25 sco reo n e hi t in th e nt•xr t()ll r. less inn inb'S e nded rn th e fou rth C in cinn ati had its fo u r- ga me ,Vhen Milwaukee got two rum win ni ng streak ~nappt·d an d o n Jt·rorny Llurni tz's lUll s in ~l e faik·d to gain ~ro und m the Nl and H en ry Blanco's sacntice CL· ntral race o n the St. Loui' ny (.;EORGETOWN. Ky. (AI') Corey Dill on " svearhier. thanks to a llL'W $3 m ill io n contract, and fiVL· pnut1 ch heavier than he wams to lw ;n 229 poun ds. BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Ca rdinals, who won two of three from the Brewers over the weekend . The R eds los t on th e road for just th e fourth time in 13 C inci nnarj . His run nin g fo r first downs aiS<l helps keep the He n gals' defc· 11se ofr the field . a plu s fi1r a J dl· nstVL' unit t hat has c o n s i s ~ ten tly bt·en one of the NFL\ \\'~akcs t in rece nt years . " It helps th e who le tc:am." coac h Uruct' Co slet said. D> lin ll pracncc:d with t he Llc:ngals tOr the first time Sunday He sought to put beh ind hnn his ntended holdout and the (1CC.l'\ lnn al ly hittt•r n ego tiatm~ Ius Silk had wrth tl1e Ben gals. " I l'"t hope n obody really took thing-; persor1.11ly, because tht-rt· were a lot of harsh things uid about m e, a lot o f harsh thin~,.;, s,1id .1bout the o rganiza.ti Oil . Uut I'm here. I'm happy," he ,,, id . "Ho pd[illy. this wc't' k, I C.Hl get a coupk of c uri es in , tah· so mt• licks and g:er ba ck in th t• . I. groove." I1t: ~aiL It's no Sl'Cn:t thL· Ben!}lh ncl'd DJ!Ion . with itlcx pc riL·n ccd quarterback Akili Smirh' run mng- tht· otlCnsL' and tOrmer ~tar Dillon . 24. got married on n::ccivt'rs Carl Pi cken -; ,tnd D ar- Jan . .10 to girlfriend Desiree and nay Scor r mi ,si n ~. I >illo n rushed Ius 3 d. mght~:r. C ameron . for 1,21111 yards lm year o n hi s. " I sit hack,look at my beautiway to the Pro Bowl. ful daughte r. loo k at my gorIt was hi s th ird c ou~ccutiVL' geou" wifi:. what can I do ? I'm I ,illlO-yard - plu s S<'aso n ti:ll' IClVlll!-( it. I fee l great ," he said. �Tuesday August15 2000 Page B 2 • The Da1ly Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o Tuesday August15 2000 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 580 Public Notice , AIIPoraonol Announcemont GlvHwoy Loet & Found YlrcJ S.Jn,- Wanted To Do Ado Muat Bo Paid In Advance TRIBUNE DEAQUNE $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN UENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPEA ENCE RE OU RED BOO- 5 0 53 2 00 p m tht day before the od 11 to run Sunday & Monday edHion 2 oo p m Frldoy Apartments for Rent Business Opportunity PARALEGAL GRADED CUAR C ULUM App o ed home s dy A o dab e S nee 890 FREE CATALOG 800 82 6 9228 o B ACKS TONE SCHOOL OF LAW P 0 Box 0 449 Dep AM Oa las Tx 753 0 449 OWN A DOLLAR STORE 800 22 53 4 NEW PROPERTY V NTON CO Mu phy Ad 6 Ac 5Ac liacs w h 4 PondsO The P ope ty S a ng As LOW As $ 875 SENTINEL Q§AQUNE \ :00 p m the day before the ad Ia to run Sundoy & Mondoy edHion 1 oo p m Frtday NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT AS GOOD AS NEW EAS A mos E e yone Ap P o ed W n SO Dow n Low Mon M y Payme s 800 e 7 3476 E>rt 330 GA LA CO H n ngPopety ON VTWOliacs eft 23A ad34Ac ftEGIS!EA QEAQUNE ME GS CO eack On The Ma ke B ,a Ak1ge One Wooded w 2 doyo before tht od It to run by4 30 pm S.turcloy & Mondoy edition 4 30 Thurlday OHdi/Me WII/CIIO cl!onge duo to holidays FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Meadow 9 9 Ac Trac Pertec Fa H n ngO HomeS e NOBLE CO R.ght Off Wo Au Sa ePa k 5 At Home/Rec la s 985 Dodge Ram Cha ge 4x4 360 4 Speed Runs Good $900 080 40 446 05 HOCKNGCO S Ac 6 Ac li aCls WOOOed W h Meadows MORE P ope ty To Choose ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals 0 F om n A hens Adams Ga a 4X4 JaCkson Sooto Me gs hock ng V o and Noble Coun tes Ca Us TOday Fo FREE MAPS And l s ngO A Ths and $900 Anthony Land Company Ltd -800.2 3 83&5 www coun rytyme com MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods App an es Recond oned Washe s 0 ye Ra ge Re g a o s Up To 90 Days G a a eed We Se New Ma ag Ap p ances Fen C y Ma ag 740 446 95 RES DENTAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H E c ency 90 0, Gas Fu naces 0 F a es 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee B Yea Wa an y Benne s Hea g & Coo g 800 a 2 596 www orvb 4<4 s ade om ben nert ln1trlpr/E11erlor Piloting mpb!le hpOJt roof• biro• outbulldlnqa •nd lin ropls E~!pe enced F ee Es rna es Ae e e ces (304)895 OAT ON App ca on W Se ce Reduce Paymen s To 65'Y. CASH N CENT VE OFFER Ca along any mineral aeama Ia hereby reserved Also the following Ianda ad tanementa situated n the VIllage County State and F action aforeoald Beginning at the Southeast corner of the lot which J J McCarthy formerly realdod wh ch Ia the same pramlaea conveyed by J P Bradbury and wile to said J J McCarrty by deed dated December 10 1894 ecorded In Volume 79 at Page 195 olthe Recorda ol Deeds Melga County Ohio thence Northwesterly along tho East line of said Lot to the cemetery line thence Easterly along the cemetery line to a point I om wh ch a line drawn paral el w th the Easterly line of aa d lot so d to J J McCarty w I be 20 lett lrom aald easterly I no thence paral e therewith to a po ntln the Nonhweate ly line or a road that extends past the rea donee of J J McCarty whore I Intersects a prolongat on of tho Southerly line or sa d lot sold to J J McCarty thence Westerly along the Northwesterly no of sa d road to the p ace or beglnn ng excepting the coal and other minerals lhsreunds with the lght to m ne and 88J11e and a ways and r ghts or ways along any mineral used In m n ng co a TRANSPORTATION MOVING OUT OF THE STATE MUST SELL 996 4 70 2 BAI 2 ash away $40 a p k Yard Sale 3046 56 58 0 304 Gallipolis & Vicinity COME GROW WITH US Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Co Mng 80 Tnbune Sent1nel Reg1ster AUCTON E e y Sa 6 PM E ery Tues 6 P:M li c loads 0 New & Used ems FomSevea Saes Se ng o l'lePubc&Deaes P ece Ooze s & Case o s Bowen AucUon Serv ce Gary Bowen Auc onee Proctorv e Ohio FeaMake Jus Ac oss Hun ngo WV 3s8dge 740-886-2266 304-153--2587 PHOTo-GRAPHY Weod gs Pes Spo sTeams P o ess ona Ce pne FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity Ba hs Ga den Tub Laund y Room S o e Ae ge a o 0 sM was he Hea P mp To a E ec $ 8 50 0 May Be le On arge Ren ed Lo C ose To Town 740 446 935 eave Message ed Pho og a Reasonab e a es Ca o appo o men 304 675 7472 304 6 5 279 " TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SEGUR TV SS ? NoFee UnessWeWn aaasa2 3345 SPORTS WRITER If you have a ave for sports we wou d Ike to talk to you Exper ence preferred Must have dependab e trans portat on Must have computer sk lis Fu t me pos t on w th company benef1ts OFFICE CLERK Full tme poston n Ga I po s office Must have good commun cat on sk lis enJOY meet ng and work ng w th the publiC Company benef ts SALES & MARKETING POSITION ( ns de and Outs de workI Full and part t me post on We arB expand ng our sales staff Must have good commun cat on sk s en oy meet ng and work ng w th the publ c be c eat ve Must have dependable trans portal on Fu It me pos I on offe s salary p us comm ss on and company benelts EMPLOYMENT SERVICES OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Help Wanted PAD BENE Professional Services FULL TIME and PART TIME Opportunities could be yours with the 11 Communication Media Auct1on and Flea Market 2 B g Sae Days 11 0 ash $35 a 230 The above aal eatata Ia Need We And Sep Payme Aequ ed on 0 Homes ca 5678 SERVICES 810 Home Improvement• New 3 BR 2 BA Do b ew de $300 Dow F ee De e y $245 Pe Mon h 888 928 3426 SewaQe T as 446 0008 SHERIFFS SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER OOCV018 LESALLE NATIONAL BANK AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE POOLING AND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED 2/1/99 SERIES 9991 PLAINTIFF Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Vt y Spac ous :1: Bed oo ms 2 F oo s CA 2 Sa F Ca pe ICI Actu Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a $36~ Mo No Pt s Lease Pus Secu v Oepos Re t~u ed Days 40 446 34B E en ngs 740 3e7 0502 740 446 0 0 WEND KRAUTTER ot al DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ME GS COUNTY OH 0 In pureuance of an Order or Sa a to me dl ected from aa d Cou I In the above Part of CNH For nterv ew cons de at on send resume and cover letter to Publ sher Oh o Va ley Pub sh ng Co 825 Th dAve Ga po Is Ohio 45631 subject to al laaaea eaeementa and lghta or way of record Pr o natrument Reference No Off c a Record Vo umo 43 at Page 875 Current Own• 1 Name Nancy J C ark ond Thrumon R Hon ng Property Addruo 301 Wright St Pomoroy Ohio 4S789 Auditor 1 Porcol Numbor Porctl No 0 11 01117 Porco No 2 11 01111 APPRAISED AT 13000000 T!RMI 01' BALE l1 000 oo down ot limo or u 1 bolonce duo 30 dayo after a11e Jomu M Bouloby Bhor If Melgo County Ohio Milton A Puckett Supreme County No 021580 Attorney lor P a ntlff 55 Wool Main Stroot Su to 2000 Co umbuo Ohio 43215 (8 4) 224 27115 (8)18 152229 (9) 5 6TC Public Notice 28x52 Do o ew de $500 Down Take o e pay me s 800 69 6777 S 800 4 9 ' Public Notice Public Notice 1 m of olld dly tho following dtoc lbod rool eotate Tho following reel eetoto oltuotod In tho County of Molgo Stato of Oh o and In tht VIllage ol Pomeroy and bounded and doocrlbod ao fO OWl All that cortaln tract or porctl of lond eltuottd lying ond being In tho VIllage ol Pomeroy County of Mt ge and State of Ohio and baing known and doolgnatod on a map of Lincoln Holghto .mode by Breece & Carper Rtglotorad Clv I Englnotre Huntington Wtol VIrginia dated October 11 1942 a copy of which woo recorded on December 17th 1942 In the Office of the Rocorder of Molgo County Oh o n Plat Book No 3 Page 43 ond 44 11 Lot No 29 and be ng more parllculor y deacr bed aa fo owa Boglnnlng at o point In tho oouth lint of the Lincoln Rold at the corner betwaan Iota 29 and 30 11 ahown on aald mop thence w th the oald Uno or Llnco n Road North 78 dog 51 Welt25 66 fell thence cont nulng with oold rood lint curving to tht ltft In a wootorly dlroctlon with a rod uo or 150 ftot ad ltanoo or 23 40 SHOP AT HOME feet thence w th the Uno botwetn oto 28 and 29 South 7 dag 03 Wott 229 80 loot thence North 89 dog 08 Wool 28 2 foot thence with the line between 11 d Lola 29 and 30 North 10 dog 08 E:aot 223 98 feat to the po nt or beginning reoervlng however the coal and all other mlnerala In and underlying the above daacrlbed property together with tho right to mine the 1ame without encumbrance to tho aurtaco and oubjtcl to an eaaement for aewage filter ditch or ltochlng ditch u oot lor1h and dtocrlbod In thol lnotrument bearing data Novtmbor 26th 1943 and recordod Docombtr 3 1943 In tht ofornald Rtcordoro Olllct n Dtod Book 151 Pogo 178 Prior lnatrumerit : " eferencea Volumt 89 Pa~ 401 • Property addrtll 1878.• •: UNCOLN HILL ROAD POMEROY OHIO 4~789 • : Appraised at $15 000 00 Torma of Salt cooh ~~ Jamet M Soluouy,• Shorlff Mtlgo County. Sara M Peteramann & Lerner Sompoon Rothluoo 120 E Four1h Street &th Floor C nc nnat Ohio 45202 (513) 241 3100 OH Sup Ct 110055402 (8) 15 22 29 3TC In Memory l Lo ng M•mory of Dow A,., olJ Aups 15 1917 May3 1998 FRII YARD SALE SIGN with ad! Get yours today ~Pleasant Valley ~ Hospital Public Notice -~~!:....!~~:......- .· A/way_s so true Unselfish and kmd Few tn thts workl Are equal to find A beautiful lift That came to an md, He !wed as he d ed Everyone s frund The Da1ly Sent mel Plea11nt VI 1y Hoap tal cur anlty hal tha1o ow ng fu It m1 opportun y 1va lab 1 STAFF RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST Mutt have satisfactorily completed an AMA approved Radiology prag"m 'ARRT with WV L.lcense Excellent Hoi days Salary Vacat on Hasp tal za on Long term d sab I ty Den a Ret rement Lfelnsu ance ' "on ou f am ly of p ofess onals to be the esou ce fo commun ty heath serv ce needs Ad Please subm t r~sume s to PLEASANTVALLEYHOSPITAL c 0 PERSONNEL r1 V9 ISe YOUr message 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANt wv 25550 OR FAX TO (3041 675-6973 $8 00 column nch weekdays $10 00 column nch Sundays allwayoandrghtsofways~~::::::::::::::=:~::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 600 32885 OEx 29 70 SHERIFFS SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NO 00 CV 013 ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION (Piolntlll) VI NANCY J CLARK et al (Defendonte) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO In pursuance of an Order ol Salt to me directed from uld Court n tht above entitled octlon I will oxpooo to ulo ot publ c auction 11 the otopo ol the Court Houoe 100 Eoot eocond Stroot Pomeroy Ohio on Tuooday September 18 2000 II 10 00 I m of llld doy the following dolcrlbed rtlloototo LEGAL DESCRIPTION Tho following rool ootott tltuotod In tho VIllage or Pomeroy County of Mtlgt and Stolt of Ohio ond rffilrt portlcularly dttcrlbed 11 follow• to w t In Froctlon No 25 beginning at a etakt In tho Northw11terly lint of the rood that rune from Sugor Run Stroot Northoaoterly put the rtt donee of William G Wright ond Albert Hazelton which otoko It 75 loet from the Southooll corner of the lot on which told Hazelton reoldOI and which etoke lo the Southeast corner of a lot to oald Hazelton by J P Ihence Bradbury Northweeterty along the Eaeterly line or eald last named lot to the cemetery I ne thence a ong the cemetery lint Northaaotwardly to a point I om which a line drawn to the road I ret above mentioned w II be parallel to end 50 feet lrom the llrot no of the premloaa hereby convoyed thence lrom aald point to oald Northwesterly I no or aald rood to a atake 50 leet from the place of beginning thence southweaterly along tho Northwesterly line or aald road to the placa of beginning Being a lot so loot wide fronting on aald road and extending back to the cemetery llna the same width excepting the coal and other mlnarala with the right to m no tho same and 3881 FREE DEBT CO NSO The Da1ly Sentinel Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o Now Was Apa man s vs Buy Sell or Trade FOR SALE CONSOLE P ANO Ae spo s be pa v make ow mo h y See oca y Ca 628 In the CLASSIFIEDS! ent tied act on 1 w &Kpoae to aa e at public auction at the Courthouae on Soptembe 19 2000 at 10 30 AA/EOE Send SASE to Dept CR Ave N W Su DC 20036 off ce v s t necessary Up to Tol lree on ne Casi1o&Own Yoo l.Xlenaed Tumkey CasilO Bilhoo SlndJslry from CASH LOANS! •BadCediOK • Easy Qua fy ng • Fast Serv ce Low Payments • Con den $60000 CASH LOANS BY PHONE FAST AND SIMPLE M••Bi''" Our Sales Brochures I Postage Sops Herpes Outb eaksl 96° Success Ra e To Free 1 677 EVERCLR nla www eve cl com GREAT INCOME OPPORTUN TV MED CAL B LLERS Earn Up To $45Kiy Fu T a n ng/Home Cornpu e Raq d 888)660 6693 Ext 4401 $$$OVERDUE BILLS7 Consolidate Debts Cut peymJnts to SO'lo Bad Credn OK NO APPLCA TION FEES -80().863-9006 Ext 854 WIWI~y-Oiscom �Tuesday August15 2000 Page B 2 • The Da1ly Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o Tuesday August15 2000 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 580 Public Notice , AIIPoraonol Announcemont GlvHwoy Loet & Found YlrcJ S.Jn,- Wanted To Do Ado Muat Bo Paid In Advance TRIBUNE DEAQUNE $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN UENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPEA ENCE RE OU RED BOO- 5 0 53 2 00 p m tht day before the od 11 to run Sunday & Monday edHion 2 oo p m Frldoy Apartments for Rent Business Opportunity PARALEGAL GRADED CUAR C ULUM App o ed home s dy A o dab e S nee 890 FREE CATALOG 800 82 6 9228 o B ACKS TONE SCHOOL OF LAW P 0 Box 0 449 Dep AM Oa las Tx 753 0 449 OWN A DOLLAR STORE 800 22 53 4 NEW PROPERTY V NTON CO Mu phy Ad 6 Ac 5Ac liacs w h 4 PondsO The P ope ty S a ng As LOW As $ 875 SENTINEL Q§AQUNE \ :00 p m the day before the ad Ia to run Sundoy & Mondoy edHion 1 oo p m Frtday NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT AS GOOD AS NEW EAS A mos E e yone Ap P o ed W n SO Dow n Low Mon M y Payme s 800 e 7 3476 E>rt 330 GA LA CO H n ngPopety ON VTWOliacs eft 23A ad34Ac ftEGIS!EA QEAQUNE ME GS CO eack On The Ma ke B ,a Ak1ge One Wooded w 2 doyo before tht od It to run by4 30 pm S.turcloy & Mondoy edition 4 30 Thurlday OHdi/Me WII/CIIO cl!onge duo to holidays FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Meadow 9 9 Ac Trac Pertec Fa H n ngO HomeS e NOBLE CO R.ght Off Wo Au Sa ePa k 5 At Home/Rec la s 985 Dodge Ram Cha ge 4x4 360 4 Speed Runs Good $900 080 40 446 05 HOCKNGCO S Ac 6 Ac li aCls WOOOed W h Meadows MORE P ope ty To Choose ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals 0 F om n A hens Adams Ga a 4X4 JaCkson Sooto Me gs hock ng V o and Noble Coun tes Ca Us TOday Fo FREE MAPS And l s ngO A Ths and $900 Anthony Land Company Ltd -800.2 3 83&5 www coun rytyme com MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods App an es Recond oned Washe s 0 ye Ra ge Re g a o s Up To 90 Days G a a eed We Se New Ma ag Ap p ances Fen C y Ma ag 740 446 95 RES DENTAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H E c ency 90 0, Gas Fu naces 0 F a es 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee B Yea Wa an y Benne s Hea g & Coo g 800 a 2 596 www orvb 4<4 s ade om ben nert ln1trlpr/E11erlor Piloting mpb!le hpOJt roof• biro• outbulldlnqa •nd lin ropls E~!pe enced F ee Es rna es Ae e e ces (304)895 OAT ON App ca on W Se ce Reduce Paymen s To 65'Y. CASH N CENT VE OFFER Ca along any mineral aeama Ia hereby reserved Also the following Ianda ad tanementa situated n the VIllage County State and F action aforeoald Beginning at the Southeast corner of the lot which J J McCarthy formerly realdod wh ch Ia the same pramlaea conveyed by J P Bradbury and wile to said J J McCarrty by deed dated December 10 1894 ecorded In Volume 79 at Page 195 olthe Recorda ol Deeds Melga County Ohio thence Northwesterly along tho East line of said Lot to the cemetery line thence Easterly along the cemetery line to a point I om wh ch a line drawn paral el w th the Easterly line of aa d lot so d to J J McCarty w I be 20 lett lrom aald easterly I no thence paral e therewith to a po ntln the Nonhweate ly line or a road that extends past the rea donee of J J McCarty whore I Intersects a prolongat on of tho Southerly line or sa d lot sold to J J McCarty thence Westerly along the Northwesterly no of sa d road to the p ace or beglnn ng excepting the coal and other minerals lhsreunds with the lght to m ne and 88J11e and a ways and r ghts or ways along any mineral used In m n ng co a TRANSPORTATION MOVING OUT OF THE STATE MUST SELL 996 4 70 2 BAI 2 ash away $40 a p k Yard Sale 3046 56 58 0 304 Gallipolis & Vicinity COME GROW WITH US Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Co Mng 80 Tnbune Sent1nel Reg1ster AUCTON E e y Sa 6 PM E ery Tues 6 P:M li c loads 0 New & Used ems FomSevea Saes Se ng o l'lePubc&Deaes P ece Ooze s & Case o s Bowen AucUon Serv ce Gary Bowen Auc onee Proctorv e Ohio FeaMake Jus Ac oss Hun ngo WV 3s8dge 740-886-2266 304-153--2587 PHOTo-GRAPHY Weod gs Pes Spo sTeams P o ess ona Ce pne FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity Ba hs Ga den Tub Laund y Room S o e Ae ge a o 0 sM was he Hea P mp To a E ec $ 8 50 0 May Be le On arge Ren ed Lo C ose To Town 740 446 935 eave Message ed Pho og a Reasonab e a es Ca o appo o men 304 675 7472 304 6 5 279 " TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SEGUR TV SS ? NoFee UnessWeWn aaasa2 3345 SPORTS WRITER If you have a ave for sports we wou d Ike to talk to you Exper ence preferred Must have dependab e trans portat on Must have computer sk lis Fu t me pos t on w th company benef1ts OFFICE CLERK Full tme poston n Ga I po s office Must have good commun cat on sk lis enJOY meet ng and work ng w th the publiC Company benef ts SALES & MARKETING POSITION ( ns de and Outs de workI Full and part t me post on We arB expand ng our sales staff Must have good commun cat on sk s en oy meet ng and work ng w th the publ c be c eat ve Must have dependable trans portal on Fu It me pos I on offe s salary p us comm ss on and company benelts EMPLOYMENT SERVICES OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Help Wanted PAD BENE Professional Services FULL TIME and PART TIME Opportunities could be yours with the 11 Communication Media Auct1on and Flea Market 2 B g Sae Days 11 0 ash $35 a 230 The above aal eatata Ia Need We And Sep Payme Aequ ed on 0 Homes ca 5678 SERVICES 810 Home Improvement• New 3 BR 2 BA Do b ew de $300 Dow F ee De e y $245 Pe Mon h 888 928 3426 SewaQe T as 446 0008 SHERIFFS SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER OOCV018 LESALLE NATIONAL BANK AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE POOLING AND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED 2/1/99 SERIES 9991 PLAINTIFF Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Vt y Spac ous :1: Bed oo ms 2 F oo s CA 2 Sa F Ca pe ICI Actu Poo & Baby Poo Pa o S a $36~ Mo No Pt s Lease Pus Secu v Oepos Re t~u ed Days 40 446 34B E en ngs 740 3e7 0502 740 446 0 0 WEND KRAUTTER ot al DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ME GS COUNTY OH 0 In pureuance of an Order or Sa a to me dl ected from aa d Cou I In the above Part of CNH For nterv ew cons de at on send resume and cover letter to Publ sher Oh o Va ley Pub sh ng Co 825 Th dAve Ga po Is Ohio 45631 subject to al laaaea eaeementa and lghta or way of record Pr o natrument Reference No Off c a Record Vo umo 43 at Page 875 Current Own• 1 Name Nancy J C ark ond Thrumon R Hon ng Property Addruo 301 Wright St Pomoroy Ohio 4S789 Auditor 1 Porcol Numbor Porctl No 0 11 01117 Porco No 2 11 01111 APPRAISED AT 13000000 T!RMI 01' BALE l1 000 oo down ot limo or u 1 bolonce duo 30 dayo after a11e Jomu M Bouloby Bhor If Melgo County Ohio Milton A Puckett Supreme County No 021580 Attorney lor P a ntlff 55 Wool Main Stroot Su to 2000 Co umbuo Ohio 43215 (8 4) 224 27115 (8)18 152229 (9) 5 6TC Public Notice 28x52 Do o ew de $500 Down Take o e pay me s 800 69 6777 S 800 4 9 ' Public Notice Public Notice 1 m of olld dly tho following dtoc lbod rool eotate Tho following reel eetoto oltuotod In tho County of Molgo Stato of Oh o and In tht VIllage ol Pomeroy and bounded and doocrlbod ao fO OWl All that cortaln tract or porctl of lond eltuottd lying ond being In tho VIllage ol Pomeroy County of Mt ge and State of Ohio and baing known and doolgnatod on a map of Lincoln Holghto .mode by Breece & Carper Rtglotorad Clv I Englnotre Huntington Wtol VIrginia dated October 11 1942 a copy of which woo recorded on December 17th 1942 In the Office of the Rocorder of Molgo County Oh o n Plat Book No 3 Page 43 ond 44 11 Lot No 29 and be ng more parllculor y deacr bed aa fo owa Boglnnlng at o point In tho oouth lint of the Lincoln Rold at the corner betwaan Iota 29 and 30 11 ahown on aald mop thence w th the oald Uno or Llnco n Road North 78 dog 51 Welt25 66 fell thence cont nulng with oold rood lint curving to tht ltft In a wootorly dlroctlon with a rod uo or 150 ftot ad ltanoo or 23 40 SHOP AT HOME feet thence w th the Uno botwetn oto 28 and 29 South 7 dag 03 Wott 229 80 loot thence North 89 dog 08 Wool 28 2 foot thence with the line between 11 d Lola 29 and 30 North 10 dog 08 E:aot 223 98 feat to the po nt or beginning reoervlng however the coal and all other mlnerala In and underlying the above daacrlbed property together with tho right to mine the 1ame without encumbrance to tho aurtaco and oubjtcl to an eaaement for aewage filter ditch or ltochlng ditch u oot lor1h and dtocrlbod In thol lnotrument bearing data Novtmbor 26th 1943 and recordod Docombtr 3 1943 In tht ofornald Rtcordoro Olllct n Dtod Book 151 Pogo 178 Prior lnatrumerit : " eferencea Volumt 89 Pa~ 401 • Property addrtll 1878.• •: UNCOLN HILL ROAD POMEROY OHIO 4~789 • : Appraised at $15 000 00 Torma of Salt cooh ~~ Jamet M Soluouy,• Shorlff Mtlgo County. Sara M Peteramann & Lerner Sompoon Rothluoo 120 E Four1h Street &th Floor C nc nnat Ohio 45202 (513) 241 3100 OH Sup Ct 110055402 (8) 15 22 29 3TC In Memory l Lo ng M•mory of Dow A,., olJ Aups 15 1917 May3 1998 FRII YARD SALE SIGN with ad! Get yours today ~Pleasant Valley ~ Hospital Public Notice -~~!:....!~~:......- .· A/way_s so true Unselfish and kmd Few tn thts workl Are equal to find A beautiful lift That came to an md, He !wed as he d ed Everyone s frund The Da1ly Sent mel Plea11nt VI 1y Hoap tal cur anlty hal tha1o ow ng fu It m1 opportun y 1va lab 1 STAFF RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST Mutt have satisfactorily completed an AMA approved Radiology prag"m 'ARRT with WV L.lcense Excellent Hoi days Salary Vacat on Hasp tal za on Long term d sab I ty Den a Ret rement Lfelnsu ance ' "on ou f am ly of p ofess onals to be the esou ce fo commun ty heath serv ce needs Ad Please subm t r~sume s to PLEASANTVALLEYHOSPITAL c 0 PERSONNEL r1 V9 ISe YOUr message 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PT PLEASANt wv 25550 OR FAX TO (3041 675-6973 $8 00 column nch weekdays $10 00 column nch Sundays allwayoandrghtsofways~~::::::::::::::=:~::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 600 32885 OEx 29 70 SHERIFFS SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NO 00 CV 013 ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION (Piolntlll) VI NANCY J CLARK et al (Defendonte) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO In pursuance of an Order ol Salt to me directed from uld Court n tht above entitled octlon I will oxpooo to ulo ot publ c auction 11 the otopo ol the Court Houoe 100 Eoot eocond Stroot Pomeroy Ohio on Tuooday September 18 2000 II 10 00 I m of llld doy the following dolcrlbed rtlloototo LEGAL DESCRIPTION Tho following rool ootott tltuotod In tho VIllage or Pomeroy County of Mtlgt and Stolt of Ohio ond rffilrt portlcularly dttcrlbed 11 follow• to w t In Froctlon No 25 beginning at a etakt In tho Northw11terly lint of the rood that rune from Sugor Run Stroot Northoaoterly put the rtt donee of William G Wright ond Albert Hazelton which otoko It 75 loet from the Southooll corner of the lot on which told Hazelton reoldOI and which etoke lo the Southeast corner of a lot to oald Hazelton by J P Ihence Bradbury Northweeterty along the Eaeterly line or eald last named lot to the cemetery I ne thence a ong the cemetery lint Northaaotwardly to a point I om which a line drawn to the road I ret above mentioned w II be parallel to end 50 feet lrom the llrot no of the premloaa hereby convoyed thence lrom aald point to oald Northwesterly I no or aald rood to a atake 50 leet from the place of beginning thence southweaterly along tho Northwesterly line or aald road to the placa of beginning Being a lot so loot wide fronting on aald road and extending back to the cemetery llna the same width excepting the coal and other mlnarala with the right to m no tho same and 3881 FREE DEBT CO NSO The Da1ly Sentinel Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o Now Was Apa man s vs Buy Sell or Trade FOR SALE CONSOLE P ANO Ae spo s be pa v make ow mo h y See oca y Ca 628 In the CLASSIFIEDS! ent tied act on 1 w &Kpoae to aa e at public auction at the Courthouae on Soptembe 19 2000 at 10 30 AA/EOE Send SASE to Dept CR Ave N W Su DC 20036 off ce v s t necessary Up to Tol lree on ne Casi1o&Own Yoo l.Xlenaed Tumkey CasilO Bilhoo SlndJslry from CASH LOANS! •BadCediOK • Easy Qua fy ng • Fast Serv ce Low Payments • Con den $60000 CASH LOANS BY PHONE FAST AND SIMPLE M••Bi''" Our Sales Brochures I Postage Sops Herpes Outb eaksl 96° Success Ra e To Free 1 677 EVERCLR nla www eve cl com GREAT INCOME OPPORTUN TV MED CAL B LLERS Earn Up To $45Kiy Fu T a n ng/Home Cornpu e Raq d 888)660 6693 Ext 4401 $$$OVERDUE BILLS7 Consolidate Debts Cut peymJnts to SO'lo Bad Credn OK NO APPLCA TION FEES -80().863-9006 Ext 854 WIWI~y-Oiscom �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel . Tuesday,August15,2000 Pomeroy, Mi!Jdleport, Ohio ·. T~esda~August15,2000 • The Daily Sentinel • P;~ge B 5 : Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE ")'th~lld ln .S~r11lc~" "Creep" Feed $9.75/100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3-3 $3.25!20 lbs 16-8-8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be sale. For more information call Call740-985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North BAUMLUMBER ST. RT. 248 CBESftR Pomeroy 7/5 3 mo Advertise in 't his space for $25 per month. NOTICE Advertise in this space for s100 per month. · 2 Handyman crew will do painting Inside and out, carpenter work, roofing, siding. Have own tools. Free Estimates 740-742-3225 Stop In And See Steve Riffle . Sales Representative ·-~ Larry Schey 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-66 71 " "A Better ,j! GUARANTEED All CONDinONING SERVICE (3.04) 882·2079 6/29/mo. New Haven WV Advertise in this space for $25 per month. J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING - Pick-up & delivery -Tires & Detail Ask for Jim ~~======;a .ALLtEL CO NCR Eft MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICfS BOBCAT SERVICfS Residential, Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured lrloo Marrlsoll/ladllt, Ohla • Garages • Decks • Siding • Roofing N"4 It 4~ne r t!Y! us a call (740) 985-3948 FREE ESTIMATES Gmt Prlc11 an New Hames CARPET EXPRESS Phone (304) 674-6100 4078 6th Street Point Pleasant, lfN Owner Mile Balch Pager (304) 540-4443 Local Contrac1or Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates D. R. Bissell 30 Vrs Experience 740·378-6349 LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain oltt ofpaintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. Leave Message Aher 6 pm- 740-985-4180 d in this space for $50 per month. 1000 St. Rl. ~,South Coolvfll•, 01{ 45723 740117..0381 HILL'S ; AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $60.00 . per ga"ll' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progre111ve top line. SEL.F STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM I Lie. 11 D0-50 ' " '""'" 1!21100 1 Free Eslimales Co"lnctors We Icame Albany, Ohio J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, ttfiOLIHQ and . EXCfiVfiTIHG Hauling • Umestone • _ Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services ' (740) 992-3470 r~ North • K 10 9 5 • 7 5 4 •A7 Advertise in Mason Bowling Lanes this space for . Mason. 304-773-5300 or 740-992-24 s1oo per month. •AQJ76 • Q 10 3 • Q 8 High & Dry Self-Storage Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T&R Logging 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Oltio aft er· 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (R and y) 740~ 992-5232 6121100 1 mo. pd Soulb JACKIES CHILD CARE • Openings u1 all shills • Certified In Meigs & Athens Counties "Located Eastern School District & Tuppers Plains Head Start •cPA & First Aid •1 Syrs. Experience Call Jackie 985-4308 Quality Concrete Work Driveways, Sidewalks, Pa tios·.. Wood and Masoncy ~ Garages, Porches, Decks 25 Years Experience Free Estimates 740-7 42-801 5 Toll Free 877-353-7022 7/2 6 1 mo Tired of staring at the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. Call 740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. Norlb Pass 4• 19 Indignation 21 Said lourletter words 22 Waterlogged 23 Sour substance • 2• Scarce 25 Soon ' 26 Part of the eye 28 As the -Illes 29 Mata30 - Islands, on the Irish coast 31 Fr. ar Ger., e.g. . 37 Used a smoothing Easl All pass - 1 ' : 41 Goad (2 wdo.) , 1 42 Russian ruler ·~ 43 "The Way Exuding power ""'•"• BuUJo•er & Backhoe BY PHILLIP ALDER Se"'ice• House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy•te""' & ' ' Who wrote the following in a letter to her husband? " If partic ular care and attention is not paid . to the ladies, we are determined to foment a rebellion , and wi II not hold ourselves bound by any laws in which we have no voice, or representation." '· Squeezes are considered the domain of experts, whe1her they be women or men. Yet the simple squeeze isn't hard to effect. And when you are one trick short of your contract with apparently no chance to find that elusive winner, think squeeze. Run your winners and hope an opponent .. "discards wrongly." turning a loser into a FRANK & EARNEST • ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-1671 •~· i\' ·\ I '' ~ L ~"-IJf. 60CJi) ~EW~ fo.J-.lD f\IEW!>I \1\( 7/22/TFN ~D\~ ~D ~ TI\E:(:IXI;II~T\\E.Y\4~11~.~~~; 1\ ), YOUR. wc.N{r ee: ~,. ¢=~H~AL~')~ Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 OF A 1ME • 1 !;::::~1 ,.-____... I lii5!:5~~ AND ~E SAVS THAT T~IS FALL TJ.IERE WILL 8E THREe Men AI'PLVIN6 FO!t LIFE .. ' P'~ :::!!::c:.:...J! IZioiiL-=>-=.:0.........___,__, '(OUR 6/tAMPA f.IE f'ROBABLV ~ASAWAV GETS IT WITH WOitDS FROM ME IS : ;· I ITUESDAY m'Your 'Birthday H ' LI BR A (Sep r. B -Oc t. 2J ) In o rde r to try ro advance you r positi(J n. you (ou ld t a ~ c on an a..;sign· me nt )'<'ll kn ow in your hea rt KCM ... .. i ZCY ANNX YNKGOGOCK CPWCX UN H ••• ' ' ' ..'".' •• •· you're nor qualifi ed ro handk . what to do and how to do thin gs Chan ces arc you' II thai you ' II hurt today. unfor1unatel y. you' ll end up your pos irion. se rvin g the ir bes t interests. not SCO RPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) yo urs. Be sel f-direc ted. Ri sky. un calculated ve ntures ARI ES (March 2 1-April 19) should always be avoided, and · Lady Luck isn' t al ways around 10 today's aspecls will demand this se rve our speci al imerests . Toda y o f you or pa y the co n ~e quc nces. is o ne or th ose days where yo u Play everything cl"se to rh e vest musl personall y rake control or mauers in stead of leaving th em up and do n"t l"ok for free rides. SAG IITARI US (Nov. 23-Dec. to chan ce . TAU RUS !April 20- May 20) 21) Regardless of how hard you Tri cky condi ti ons coul d ex is t · 1ry today. it might be imposs ible to please so me famil y members. toda y in your soc ial inl'olvc Howe ver. that does n't giwe you ments. Be careful not to gcr drawn lice nse to act an y di fferently . Do in to a situati on where one pal has someth ing to se ttle wi rh anorher. your best. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . You co ul d be used as a pawn. ·• GE MI NI (May 2 1-Ju ne 20) 19) Be careful today, because you One of the reasons you may not might be a trifle more talk ative th an usual. You could inadver- ac hieve you r o bjec t i~es today tentl y di scl ose somethin g you will be the poor tactics •and proshouldn ' t to the wrong set of ears. cedu res you use. Think your moves and merhods th rough careWeigh your words carefully. full y before engagi ng' in your AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Better lock th e bam. door today tasks. CANCER (June 2"1-Jul y 22) before going off and leaving Don' t be undul y influenced by thing s unanended. If problems take place while you' re gone, suggest ions tha1 may be un sound some kind of financial loss is li ke- today, but, by the same token. do co nsider any ad vice offered you. ly. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If Be disce rnin g and discri min ati ng. you wait for others to tell you I r-=-, I I l'rl'rl'rrrl" t' I I........._.I,__I........ I I I I I I I Sentinel l ~se. OPW •• .. ' Take thi s deal as an example. Holding all four women of the LV . ' RCRDM HWCACR j PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "The comments I made ... offended many people. I .. 1 deck , you are in four heart s. West .: am fully aware of this and tor that I sincerely a~ologize ."- John Rocker leads the diamond eight. East '' ' wins with the king, cashe s the dia' ...... "' 0.!111'0 ,ij.,.ll- I#'C ~o.· •••• ' Pllllll \:)~ ~~ ~~ (41 ~({~;, 1&•1 mond ace, and gives Wes t a dia"' - - - - - ' - l ..kwtl ., CLAY I. POUAN mond ruff. Bac k comes the club l!ecmon~ th1 6 .cram bled 0 words fi ve. How would you continu e0 below lo mok1 6 llml)ie word1. Print len1rs of There are only 13 high-card lOCh In Ul llnl of lqUOI'"tl. •' points missing . so East must hold the club king . Therefore . unl ess the mi ssing spades are breaking ~3. yo u apparently have onl y nin~ GHORNT tricks. Still . rather than assume the 3-3 spade split. call for dummy's club ace, ·then c a~ h your fi ve - 'T OQARE trump tri cks. Thi s brings everyone down to four cards. The dummy has its WABNRY f..,..,,;:-; r-;;,,y,..,r - r-1 "What would you .th1nk if you four spades ; you hold three spades 1. . saw orre mechanic sp !Ck and spa n . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . and th e club queen. And which ~:;:~~~~and the othe r all greasy ?~ the su rR1 F U G E veyor asked the man. The ma n four card s does East retain ° If he l--r.,'-Tri'!'1on -1 quickly repl1~ , ''I'd thmk t~at o~e discards the club king. you will 1 ~-~-~=· 1 1 1 ~- of them hadn t - - - · .. - - -- -~- 1 ~· cash the estab lished quee n. How'. TANEGE ever, if East parts with a spade, the Compl11t fh1 ehvcld1 Quot•d III I I. I. O by fllf lnliJ In tn. mlulng word• suit will run . East has been . . ,ou dl'll lop !rom hp No. :I b•low. squeezed . The passage about women's righ1s was written on March -3 1, • """"fJ.:=: •• • '' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS To get a current weather report, check the • WEDNES DAY, Aug . 16, 2000 , You have the where with al to at:h ie ve several ambiti ous undertak ings in the ye ar ahead, provid~ you ope rate with in your finan~a l mean s. kn owledge and tai C(l ts. Kn ow yo ur limitations. , LEO dul y 23- Aug. 22) Today is not th e time to make any u~ w a rrant e d chan ges co nce rning . a; fin ancial arrange ment th at is t"'Onn ing smoo thl y just because ypu thi nk it 's due for a change. J;o u co uld kill the golden goose. L;eo. treat yourse lf to a birthday gift . Send for your As tro-Graph ptedic tions for the year ahead by rjlail ing S2 and SASE to AstraGraph , c/o thi s newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill station,, New York, NY 10 156. Be sure to slate you r Zodi ac sign . ; VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Bven if th e behav ior of a close ff iend provo kes opposition, try to be di plomatic and forgiving in hundling the situati on. You have e.hry thin g to win and nothing to ZPGOP KGUW I i or one mon ' UNH I lll'l'l I I I I' I' I f'...STEST , WILDEST . TWI~T I EST, TUIUJI ES"[,_ MOST llsl:OMI~CH- CHURNING • OHCGRGRA CDOGRA : , • . Today's clue: T equals M YCM j • I Cetebriry Cipher cryptograms are created trom quotations by famous people, past and present, Each letter In the cipher standS lor another. TLYO : ' .., by Luis Campos 'G ' . i/;J . • THE CELEBRITY CIPHER I I .... ~ R.EP!\IR') Medicare Suppl ement; Life Insurance; Burial and Fin al Expenses; College , Re1irement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage ; ~ M ajor Medical • Nursing Horne • ...., _ _ _ wmner. We-" 44 Furniture woods 45 Vegaa machine 47 Horse's galt 48 Many (2 wdo.) 49 Soccer star 500b52 Compao pt. 54 Amerlclln Indian ... REPNRED .. . Blown Insulation IMPROVEMENT 8 Above Cpoet.) 9 Volcanic flow 10 Information agcy. 11 Camper'• home 12 Therefore lead~n MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent or as ow as • er1nc Answer to Previous Puzzle tool 38 "La-la" Decks, Boat Docks, 992·2772 "D~ttamlty name 1 Coml011 40 Chal nged (aomeone)ln 42 Pairs sorrow 46 Be ·• shrew 7 DIIIOIVed 47 " Scotch" or aubatence .. red'" follower 13 Sign ollhe bull 51 Closed I 4 Puzzling leCurety 53 Helen problem 15 Planets' paths Brown I 6 Author 55 Sandstone Washington - 56 Actor Peter 17 On the ocean 57 Took a break I 8 Yentltate 58 Cleared as 20 Concerning C2 prollt wds .) 21 Former DOWN Secretary ol 1 G<eek State Vance colonnade 23 Babylonian abode of dead 2 Rowers' needs 3 Garage fob, lor 27 Of an era short 32 Worker with 4 Operatic oong rattan 5 Use scissors 33 Macaw 6 Certain writing 34 Presses assignment 35 Moslem sacred 7 Instigate book (2 wds.l 36 Thickest Opening lead: • 8 od 1 mo . 4 11 10 Your Concrete Connection Wesl 1• 1111-liRI•lr•"*•• (7401 992·3131 39 I t HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Utilitie• ACROSS Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East Reserva a spot for you, your team, or your league. Churches, Schools, Organizations are WELCOME. Food, Snacks, No Bar, Just Lots of Fun Standing timber large or smn11 tracks. Top rr·i ces paid also. --- tAKJ96 • K 10 4 3 Soulb . Now Renting • J 10 9 7 ' • Q 54 Concrete' & Block Work, For All Your Home lm rovement Needs . Eaol • 8 3 • 8 4 3 2 • 8 2 •J9652 Now Forming At WANTED 08-15-oo • A K 6 2 Fall & Winter Bowling Leagues 9"-ul~ w f/lo/ld 1·800·311·3391 nio. pd , PHILLiP ALPER lf:,WICK•s • Wesl WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTEI\S Advertise in this space for s100 per month. Advertise AD MO... Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays " P/B CONTRACTOR~, INC. SMITH'S COHSTJtOOIOH • New Homes • Remodeling Can>et. lllnlll Coverlna Br floor Tile Mill Direct i New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Addi1ions • Roofing (QMMER(IAL and RESIDENTl~ FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 992-5479 FACTORY DIRECT PRICES ~; 740·9.9 2·7599 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992·1101 7 24 1 mo 1' !II . . ILlfe11me Slmlng1on Warran1y BISSELL BUILDERS .INC. 740-992-9636 992-2753 Replacement Windows \1~ · ~ Certaln1eed, DIPDYSAG PARTS Horrid - Datum- Swept- Jangle - SAME THI/,G Se creta ry to fe llo w ge111ng irsurance for h1 s new molorcycle, "Do you have a lie n ho lder on the vehiCle?" The cyclisl s hrugged a nd sa1d . "I have a ki ckstand IS thai the SAME THIN G?" AUGUST15I . �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel . Tuesday,August15,2000 Pomeroy, Mi!Jdleport, Ohio ·. T~esda~August15,2000 • The Daily Sentinel • P;~ge B 5 : Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE ")'th~lld ln .S~r11lc~" "Creep" Feed $9.75/100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield 25-3-3 $3.25!20 lbs 16-8-8 180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag PRODUCTS "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be sale. For more information call Call740-985-3831 35537 St. Rt. 7 North BAUMLUMBER ST. RT. 248 CBESftR Pomeroy 7/5 3 mo Advertise in 't his space for $25 per month. NOTICE Advertise in this space for s100 per month. · 2 Handyman crew will do painting Inside and out, carpenter work, roofing, siding. Have own tools. Free Estimates 740-742-3225 Stop In And See Steve Riffle . Sales Representative ·-~ Larry Schey 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-66 71 " "A Better ,j! GUARANTEED All CONDinONING SERVICE (3.04) 882·2079 6/29/mo. New Haven WV Advertise in this space for $25 per month. J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING - Pick-up & delivery -Tires & Detail Ask for Jim ~~======;a .ALLtEL CO NCR Eft MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICfS BOBCAT SERVICfS Residential, Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured lrloo Marrlsoll/ladllt, Ohla • Garages • Decks • Siding • Roofing N"4 It 4~ne r t!Y! us a call (740) 985-3948 FREE ESTIMATES Gmt Prlc11 an New Hames CARPET EXPRESS Phone (304) 674-6100 4078 6th Street Point Pleasant, lfN Owner Mile Balch Pager (304) 540-4443 Local Contrac1or Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates D. R. Bissell 30 Vrs Experience 740·378-6349 LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain oltt ofpaintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. Leave Message Aher 6 pm- 740-985-4180 d in this space for $50 per month. 1000 St. Rl. ~,South Coolvfll•, 01{ 45723 740117..0381 HILL'S ; AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $60.00 . per ga"ll' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progre111ve top line. SEL.F STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM I Lie. 11 D0-50 ' " '""'" 1!21100 1 Free Eslimales Co"lnctors We Icame Albany, Ohio J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, ttfiOLIHQ and . EXCfiVfiTIHG Hauling • Umestone • _ Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services ' (740) 992-3470 r~ North • K 10 9 5 • 7 5 4 •A7 Advertise in Mason Bowling Lanes this space for . Mason. 304-773-5300 or 740-992-24 s1oo per month. •AQJ76 • Q 10 3 • Q 8 High & Dry Self-Storage Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T&R Logging 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Oltio aft er· 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (R and y) 740~ 992-5232 6121100 1 mo. pd Soulb JACKIES CHILD CARE • Openings u1 all shills • Certified In Meigs & Athens Counties "Located Eastern School District & Tuppers Plains Head Start •cPA & First Aid •1 Syrs. Experience Call Jackie 985-4308 Quality Concrete Work Driveways, Sidewalks, Pa tios·.. Wood and Masoncy ~ Garages, Porches, Decks 25 Years Experience Free Estimates 740-7 42-801 5 Toll Free 877-353-7022 7/2 6 1 mo Tired of staring at the same four walls, find everything you need in the Classifieds. Call 740·992·2155 to place your classified ad. Norlb Pass 4• 19 Indignation 21 Said lourletter words 22 Waterlogged 23 Sour substance • 2• Scarce 25 Soon ' 26 Part of the eye 28 As the -Illes 29 Mata30 - Islands, on the Irish coast 31 Fr. ar Ger., e.g. . 37 Used a smoothing Easl All pass - 1 ' : 41 Goad (2 wdo.) , 1 42 Russian ruler ·~ 43 "The Way Exuding power ""'•"• BuUJo•er & Backhoe BY PHILLIP ALDER Se"'ice• House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy•te""' & ' ' Who wrote the following in a letter to her husband? " If partic ular care and attention is not paid . to the ladies, we are determined to foment a rebellion , and wi II not hold ourselves bound by any laws in which we have no voice, or representation." '· Squeezes are considered the domain of experts, whe1her they be women or men. Yet the simple squeeze isn't hard to effect. And when you are one trick short of your contract with apparently no chance to find that elusive winner, think squeeze. Run your winners and hope an opponent .. "discards wrongly." turning a loser into a FRANK & EARNEST • ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-1671 •~· i\' ·\ I '' ~ L ~"-IJf. 60CJi) ~EW~ fo.J-.lD f\IEW!>I \1\( 7/22/TFN ~D\~ ~D ~ TI\E:(:IXI;II~T\\E.Y\4~11~.~~~; 1\ ), YOUR. wc.N{r ee: ~,. ¢=~H~AL~')~ Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 OF A 1ME • 1 !;::::~1 ,.-____... I lii5!:5~~ AND ~E SAVS THAT T~IS FALL TJ.IERE WILL 8E THREe Men AI'PLVIN6 FO!t LIFE .. ' P'~ :::!!::c:.:...J! IZioiiL-=>-=.:0.........___,__, '(OUR 6/tAMPA f.IE f'ROBABLV ~ASAWAV GETS IT WITH WOitDS FROM ME IS : ;· I ITUESDAY m'Your 'Birthday H ' LI BR A (Sep r. B -Oc t. 2J ) In o rde r to try ro advance you r positi(J n. you (ou ld t a ~ c on an a..;sign· me nt )'<'ll kn ow in your hea rt KCM ... .. i ZCY ANNX YNKGOGOCK CPWCX UN H ••• ' ' ' ..'".' •• •· you're nor qualifi ed ro handk . what to do and how to do thin gs Chan ces arc you' II thai you ' II hurt today. unfor1unatel y. you' ll end up your pos irion. se rvin g the ir bes t interests. not SCO RPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) yo urs. Be sel f-direc ted. Ri sky. un calculated ve ntures ARI ES (March 2 1-April 19) should always be avoided, and · Lady Luck isn' t al ways around 10 today's aspecls will demand this se rve our speci al imerests . Toda y o f you or pa y the co n ~e quc nces. is o ne or th ose days where yo u Play everything cl"se to rh e vest musl personall y rake control or mauers in stead of leaving th em up and do n"t l"ok for free rides. SAG IITARI US (Nov. 23-Dec. to chan ce . TAU RUS !April 20- May 20) 21) Regardless of how hard you Tri cky condi ti ons coul d ex is t · 1ry today. it might be imposs ible to please so me famil y members. toda y in your soc ial inl'olvc Howe ver. that does n't giwe you ments. Be careful not to gcr drawn lice nse to act an y di fferently . Do in to a situati on where one pal has someth ing to se ttle wi rh anorher. your best. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . You co ul d be used as a pawn. ·• GE MI NI (May 2 1-Ju ne 20) 19) Be careful today, because you One of the reasons you may not might be a trifle more talk ative th an usual. You could inadver- ac hieve you r o bjec t i~es today tentl y di scl ose somethin g you will be the poor tactics •and proshouldn ' t to the wrong set of ears. cedu res you use. Think your moves and merhods th rough careWeigh your words carefully. full y before engagi ng' in your AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Better lock th e bam. door today tasks. CANCER (June 2"1-Jul y 22) before going off and leaving Don' t be undul y influenced by thing s unanended. If problems take place while you' re gone, suggest ions tha1 may be un sound some kind of financial loss is li ke- today, but, by the same token. do co nsider any ad vice offered you. ly. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If Be disce rnin g and discri min ati ng. you wait for others to tell you I r-=-, I I l'rl'rl'rrrl" t' I I........._.I,__I........ I I I I I I I Sentinel l ~se. OPW •• .. ' Take thi s deal as an example. Holding all four women of the LV . ' RCRDM HWCACR j PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "The comments I made ... offended many people. I .. 1 deck , you are in four heart s. West .: am fully aware of this and tor that I sincerely a~ologize ."- John Rocker leads the diamond eight. East '' ' wins with the king, cashe s the dia' ...... "' 0.!111'0 ,ij.,.ll- I#'C ~o.· •••• ' Pllllll \:)~ ~~ ~~ (41 ~({~;, 1&•1 mond ace, and gives Wes t a dia"' - - - - - ' - l ..kwtl ., CLAY I. POUAN mond ruff. Bac k comes the club l!ecmon~ th1 6 .cram bled 0 words fi ve. How would you continu e0 below lo mok1 6 llml)ie word1. Print len1rs of There are only 13 high-card lOCh In Ul llnl of lqUOI'"tl. •' points missing . so East must hold the club king . Therefore . unl ess the mi ssing spades are breaking ~3. yo u apparently have onl y nin~ GHORNT tricks. Still . rather than assume the 3-3 spade split. call for dummy's club ace, ·then c a~ h your fi ve - 'T OQARE trump tri cks. Thi s brings everyone down to four cards. The dummy has its WABNRY f..,..,,;:-; r-;;,,y,..,r - r-1 "What would you .th1nk if you four spades ; you hold three spades 1. . saw orre mechanic sp !Ck and spa n . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . and th e club queen. And which ~:;:~~~~and the othe r all greasy ?~ the su rR1 F U G E veyor asked the man. The ma n four card s does East retain ° If he l--r.,'-Tri'!'1on -1 quickly repl1~ , ''I'd thmk t~at o~e discards the club king. you will 1 ~-~-~=· 1 1 1 ~- of them hadn t - - - · .. - - -- -~- 1 ~· cash the estab lished quee n. How'. TANEGE ever, if East parts with a spade, the Compl11t fh1 ehvcld1 Quot•d III I I. I. O by fllf lnliJ In tn. mlulng word• suit will run . East has been . . ,ou dl'll lop !rom hp No. :I b•low. squeezed . The passage about women's righ1s was written on March -3 1, • """"fJ.:=: •• • '' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS To get a current weather report, check the • WEDNES DAY, Aug . 16, 2000 , You have the where with al to at:h ie ve several ambiti ous undertak ings in the ye ar ahead, provid~ you ope rate with in your finan~a l mean s. kn owledge and tai C(l ts. Kn ow yo ur limitations. , LEO dul y 23- Aug. 22) Today is not th e time to make any u~ w a rrant e d chan ges co nce rning . a; fin ancial arrange ment th at is t"'Onn ing smoo thl y just because ypu thi nk it 's due for a change. J;o u co uld kill the golden goose. L;eo. treat yourse lf to a birthday gift . Send for your As tro-Graph ptedic tions for the year ahead by rjlail ing S2 and SASE to AstraGraph , c/o thi s newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill station,, New York, NY 10 156. Be sure to slate you r Zodi ac sign . ; VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Bven if th e behav ior of a close ff iend provo kes opposition, try to be di plomatic and forgiving in hundling the situati on. You have e.hry thin g to win and nothing to ZPGOP KGUW I i or one mon ' UNH I lll'l'l I I I I' I' I f'...STEST , WILDEST . TWI~T I EST, TUIUJI ES"[,_ MOST llsl:OMI~CH- CHURNING • OHCGRGRA CDOGRA : , • . Today's clue: T equals M YCM j • I Cetebriry Cipher cryptograms are created trom quotations by famous people, past and present, Each letter In the cipher standS lor another. TLYO : ' .., by Luis Campos 'G ' . i/;J . • THE CELEBRITY CIPHER I I .... ~ R.EP!\IR') Medicare Suppl ement; Life Insurance; Burial and Fin al Expenses; College , Re1irement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage ; ~ M ajor Medical • Nursing Horne • ...., _ _ _ wmner. We-" 44 Furniture woods 45 Vegaa machine 47 Horse's galt 48 Many (2 wdo.) 49 Soccer star 500b52 Compao pt. 54 Amerlclln Indian ... REPNRED .. . Blown Insulation IMPROVEMENT 8 Above Cpoet.) 9 Volcanic flow 10 Information agcy. 11 Camper'• home 12 Therefore lead~n MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent or as ow as • er1nc Answer to Previous Puzzle tool 38 "La-la" Decks, Boat Docks, 992·2772 "D~ttamlty name 1 Coml011 40 Chal nged (aomeone)ln 42 Pairs sorrow 46 Be ·• shrew 7 DIIIOIVed 47 " Scotch" or aubatence .. red'" follower 13 Sign ollhe bull 51 Closed I 4 Puzzling leCurety 53 Helen problem 15 Planets' paths Brown I 6 Author 55 Sandstone Washington - 56 Actor Peter 17 On the ocean 57 Took a break I 8 Yentltate 58 Cleared as 20 Concerning C2 prollt wds .) 21 Former DOWN Secretary ol 1 G<eek State Vance colonnade 23 Babylonian abode of dead 2 Rowers' needs 3 Garage fob, lor 27 Of an era short 32 Worker with 4 Operatic oong rattan 5 Use scissors 33 Macaw 6 Certain writing 34 Presses assignment 35 Moslem sacred 7 Instigate book (2 wds.l 36 Thickest Opening lead: • 8 od 1 mo . 4 11 10 Your Concrete Connection Wesl 1• 1111-liRI•lr•"*•• (7401 992·3131 39 I t HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Utilitie• ACROSS Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East Reserva a spot for you, your team, or your league. Churches, Schools, Organizations are WELCOME. Food, Snacks, No Bar, Just Lots of Fun Standing timber large or smn11 tracks. Top rr·i ces paid also. --- tAKJ96 • K 10 4 3 Soulb . Now Renting • J 10 9 7 ' • Q 54 Concrete' & Block Work, For All Your Home lm rovement Needs . Eaol • 8 3 • 8 4 3 2 • 8 2 •J9652 Now Forming At WANTED 08-15-oo • A K 6 2 Fall & Winter Bowling Leagues 9"-ul~ w f/lo/ld 1·800·311·3391 nio. pd , PHILLiP ALPER lf:,WICK•s • Wesl WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTEI\S Advertise in this space for s100 per month. Advertise AD MO... Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays " P/B CONTRACTOR~, INC. SMITH'S COHSTJtOOIOH • New Homes • Remodeling Can>et. lllnlll Coverlna Br floor Tile Mill Direct i New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Addi1ions • Roofing (QMMER(IAL and RESIDENTl~ FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 992-5479 FACTORY DIRECT PRICES ~; 740·9.9 2·7599 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992·1101 7 24 1 mo 1' !II . . ILlfe11me Slmlng1on Warran1y BISSELL BUILDERS .INC. 740-992-9636 992-2753 Replacement Windows \1~ · ~ Certaln1eed, DIPDYSAG PARTS Horrid - Datum- Swept- Jangle - SAME THI/,G Se creta ry to fe llo w ge111ng irsurance for h1 s new molorcycle, "Do you have a lie n ho lder on the vehiCle?" The cyclisl s hrugged a nd sa1d . "I have a ki ckstand IS thai the SAME THIN G?" AUGUST15I . �' .. ,... T :. ~P~a~a:•~B~6:_·~T~he:;D:a~lly~S:en~t:1n:•:'------------------------------------~P~o~me~ro~y~,~M~Id~d~le~po~rt~,~O~h~lo~------------------------~---~-u_es_d_a~y~,A--ug~u-s_t_1_5~,2-000 __ TRI-couNTY GOLF. ~oT.Es Meigs County drivers perform well Bend Area players participating again at Kanawha Valley Dragway in West Virginia Amateur toumey ne~~~~H~~;~e~;;:·s:-c~~~~ ~~~~~us~t~is:~~~~o~dd~i~~ ~~ mrl~·the , FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS MASON, W.Va. - and rwo trios. Three squads tied for first at 59 (-11): Woods, Lew Gilland, and Herman Knapp;Jack Maloney, Dayton Durst, Dennis Moore, and Bill Winebrenner; and Don Wilson, Claude Proffitt, Dave Baumgarner, and George Wolfe. Five teams tied for second at 60 (-10) . 'Closest to the pin' honors went top Dewey Smith on seven and Jack Fox on 14. There are still six weeks remaining in the season, as 94 individuals have competed this season. The league will skip September 12, when Glenville State College holds its second annual College Invitational at Riverside. The current points leaders are: I. Woods - 164.5; 2. Hysell 160.5; 3. Sayre - 155; 4. Proffitt and B. Winebrenner - 147.5; 6. Dale Harrison - 144.5; 7. Wilson - 144; 8. Smith - 139; 9. Elmer Click and Mike Bragg - 135.5. 11. Peat Carnahan - 130.5; 12. Gary Moore - 123; 13. Andy Anderson - 122; 14. D. Moore 120; 15. Bill Hannum - 118; 16. Dana Winebrenner and Sharry Lambert - 115.5; 18. Chet Thomas - 114; 19. Knapp 113.5; 20. Charlie Georgi- 113. 92 golf in Mary Roush Bud Light Invitational The eighth annual Mary Roush Bud Light Ladies lnvitationa! was held on August 2, with . 92 women from 15 different courses participating in the event. . Donations from the tournament are used to fund a scholar'ship each year for a senior from an area high school. Tournament results: Championship Flight (Gross): I . Sue Goldcamp, Parkersburg 73; 2. Joyce Quillen, Mason - 74; When the W~tVirginia Amateur Golfrour- nament is held August 14-17 at the Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, two local players, David Reed, Jr. and 17-year old Trenton Roush, will be among the 90man field. Reed, of Mason, is making his second trip to the Greenbrier. He is currently golfing for Potomac State College in Keyser. Along with two teammates, he qualified for the national junior college finals, which 'were held in College Station, Texas. Reed shot rounds of 76 and 72 (148) to finish eleventh at the Ravenswood qualifier. Roush, the son of Riverside pro Ty Roush, returned to Mason Counry recently after golfing for Lancaster High School his freshman and sophomore years. As a junior, he played for Wahama High School. Trenton, along with his father Ty, has won the WVGA FarberSon (Pro-Son) Division a total of three times. This year's score was the best in the tournament. Roush, of West Columbia, also won the Top-Flite Tour event at rhe Golf Club of West Virginia in a three-way playoff. His scores of7 4 and 74 (148) at the Amateur qualifier tied wirh Reed and two others. Woods leads Senior League Keirh Woods and his team tied for the low score last Tuesday, helping to extend his lead in the Riverside senior men's league to four points over Bob Hysell, 164.5-160.5. "Ralph Sayre sits in third with r55 points. . Last week's competition saw 54 players divide into 12 foursomes Saturday,Augmt 12 at Kanawha 3. Becky Anderson, Mason - 78; Valley Dragway. 4. Kim Westmoreland, Mason In the Pro Class, Kevin Robin81. son ('77 Monza) of Winfield, Championship Flight (Net): I. W.Va., won with a 5.97 dial-in Sandy Lunsford, Lesage - 64; 2. time, running a 5.986 ET at Nancy Martin, Parkersburg - 65; l 11.67 mph. Nick Parkins of St. 3. Kathy Walter, South Charleston Albans, W.Va., finished second - 68; 4. Sue Burnett, Gallipolis - with his Nova. He dialed-in a 70. 5.94 and ran 5.933 at 113.85 First Flight: I. Sue Harbour, inph. Mason - 81; 2. Darlene Sisk, In the Modified Class, Jeff Mason - 84; 3. Becky Koreski, Belcher ('67 Camaro) of Mineral Wells - 87 ; 4. Linda Pen- McArthur, won with a 6.98 dialvose, Lesage- 89. · in time, running a 7.014 ET at Second Flight: I. Mary Gress, Mason - 80; 2. Diana Lawson , Mason- 84; 3. Debbie Betts,Jackson- 87; 4. Nancy Ohlinger, Gallipolis - 93. Third Flight: 1. Patsy Mann, Ravenswood - 92; 2. Sally Meredith, Jackson - 95; 3. Mary me with one throw here and Burton , Mason - 95; ·4. Gina one throw there," Couch admitFlescher, Parkersburg - 96. ted. "I tried to force a couple of Fourth Flight: 1. Louise throws. But take a couple of Merkley, Mineral Wells - 86; 2. throws away and I had a pretty Norma Stanley, Mason - 90; 3. solid game. I've got to learn to Peg Eddy, Spencer - 96; 4. Mary check it down and make smart Harrison, Gallipolis - 96. plays." Fifth Flight: I. Linda Midkiff, Palmer continues to stand by Gallipolis - 95; 2. Ann Boyce, Couch, who threw for 2,447 Elizabeth 97; 3. Denise Richards, Mason - 98; 4. Louise Roush, Mason- 101. Sixth Flight: I. Connie Knight, Ravenswood - I 00; 2. Louella McPhail, Ravenswood - 103; 3. Debbie Oakeson, Mineral Wells I 03; 4. Julia Hysell, Pomeroy 106. From tht moon land ing to Skill Prize Winners: Longest the International Space Putt on 18 - Marge Maxwell; Closest to pin on four - Anita Station, visitors get a Burnworth; Closest to pin on firsthand look at man's seven - Gina Flescher; Closest to (Ont lnulng conq uest of spact. pin on nine - Nancy Martin ; Closest to pin on 11 - Peg Cardner; Closest to pin on 12 - Joyce 256.8373400 Quillen. www .un rc.com Browns '"!mPaJeB1 '72 Demon. He dialed-in a 7.89 and ran a 7.909 at 87.44 mph. In the Pure Street Class, Marc French ('71 Caprice) of Middleport, won with a 9.77 dial-in, running a 9.830 ET at 70.32 mph. Brenda Mobley, of Ripley, WVa., finished second with her '94 Mustang. He dialed-in a 10.82 and ran a 10.843 at 65 .12 mph. In the Pro Mod Class, Kenny Rucker, of Pond Gap, W.Va ., won with"' 4.487 ET at 160.74 mph . Freal Mize. of Elkview, finished second.He ran a 4.502 at 155.72 yards and 13 TDs last season. "It's not all his fault," Palmer said. "There are 10 other guys out there. When football becomes a one-man sport then it's different. I'm not disappointed. He's played 20 gam~ here, and its uncharacteristic to throw three interceptions. "He pressed a little bit. But it's a learning situation. It's part of growing and learning and I don 't think there will be any more problems." Couch can't afford many more Q-8 Street Clas:. Mitch Craddock ('69 Malibu), of South Charleston, W.Va., won with a 5.831 ET at 120.53 mph. Neal Vance, ofWest Hamlin, W.Va., finished second with his '65lmpala . He ran a 5.571 at 124 mph. Finally, in the Jr. Drag;ter Class, Adam Snowden, of Rutland, took first with a 10.6.5 dial-in. running a 10.647 at 59.36 mph . Second went to Trace Fraley, of Patriot. He ran a 8.414 (against a 8.50 dial-in) at73.77 mph . if the Browns hope to improve on last year's dismal 2-14 season. He understands that as long as he's in Cleveland, he'll be the player scrutinized more than any other. "I knew coming in that I wasn't going to be a rookie forever and I would have so step up and play better each year," he said. "I plan on doing that. Once the season starts I'll be ready to go.lfl'm going to have a three-interception game I'm glad I got it over with in the preseason ." eau. Schlichter indicted by federal grand jury INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted former Indianapolis Colts and Ohio State quarterback Art Schlichter on 10 counts of money laundering and fraud in connection with an alleged scheme to sell sports tickets he never had. . . ' The indictment accuses the former football star with acceptillg payment for nonexistent tick- ets to such sporting events as according to the indictment. · NCAA Final Four basketball Schlichter was in an Indianapogames, and Indianapolis Pacers lis jail on a parole violation. He and Colts games, according to faces a maximum 160 years in court papers. prison and a $4 million fine, if When customers demanded convicted on ill. charges. their money back, Schlichter If convicted, Schlichter could allegedly .offered- to pa}' tlwm by get up-t<>-4--1-1-2 years in prison on · using checks stolen from his · those charges. · father in Ohio, and by charging against his father's credit cards, ... ~' ~m.y.. )"'' \ Tl E5 We will meet or beat any competitor'sadvertised price on the same tire, URNPIKE Bargains • Closeouts OF GALLIPOLIS Quick Lube Tire Rotation and General® G~~ Multi·Point ~ij~/o~ m s Inspection •nd new Motorcn~ft oil filter. Dlllll VlhiCIII moy bo extra. "l'croll\.l---.,c:u..-.on,. ..,.0 G> 'D 0 Brake Inspection $2 295 SJ995 !!t€$ S.rvlcolncludoo up to 5 quorta of Motorcroft oil Secretary's Chair illmlglnlllfOPIIopllllion•ROIItt ll'llllnlpect 41ill d11111gt1nd proper OpOilfl' ROIItt lidillplci4 tires -DIIII rlllllhellwlllcill tl1rl. ..... ...... ,c..-.-- .Ofi.IJ:~-t ... ~UJ.4'./fl~!.(; "~~'u . .IJi '}(;Wt!Jru/U, ;;}. e.tll.l.f}lt.t a ,,·~'J·~~J\~(j}{;l~t*tl0~~_:~1i'i;;(iu,.I . oi.J. W. liMd at tlu. 6.au tJ/.. :'.~i/ffk ~·'· ' ' "f' 'f"''~:" i/U ~~',!l ,;;l,::{jJ.y.€ UA~·IIt~ ·lo-tJtu,'L 30 tp.a.n ta.l!.i.u<. Room Size . Rugs .. . '· ~'{r;ju. (jf_,J:~~'t:(/JI.!J.~· (;f<M,rtl fl.wu.,. l' • . ,. ,.. '> . ~ Wheel Alignment Cooling System u .. • ~< 5 Ft. x 8Ft. ~:.• ' ' • • Dual Cassette • 4-Preset Equalizer ...... -,....... oChange up to 5quarts of automatic .... ""'-u ltrwmW~Wtrwaxle fluid ~nsped ....... """""'. ...., lubricate linkagt caMS !where """"'"""''-"""""'"'""' ap~lca~el·Road test $25 of any internal automatic repair. ·-IMJ900 ... """-.,....,... wtransmission · ·· --"""'... ' . . . brill ~clloclllllll JIIUIJ; .. vac•tl••• guide or hit our webs it~ al www .tOuralab.ama .org Your Choice Check and adjust camber and Ice. Add~ parts ana labor ma1 be required on some vehicles. W-ittl•tt.nCW,.r.m •Inspect rad~toi lor ~au •Checl hoses,c~mps and belts ·Pressure test system for !tau •Drainrldiator ~~ludes up to 1gallon of coolant GALLIPOLIS ~ · -"""'""'.,.,. 014...... ""'' ClociiMIIII!Id-; _ .... _ Mpo oponlloot; """" ,_, """ - ~ ~ppoll; - ... Oooring, ..... ;C...CIIIII.__ ,c..~a.m Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE Bane One Flnanclol Service, Inc. VI. Robert T. Lambert, Jr.. ot ol. Molgo Coun~ Common Plaaa 111 No. 89·CVo082. In purauance of an order loouad from Common Pion Court, within ond lor tho County of Melgo, Still or Ohio, on tho 5th day of July, 2000, ond to mo dlroctod, I will oner lor ulo 11 Public Auction In tho Molgo County Courthouoo, Second Strut, Pomaroy, Ohio on Tuuday tho tilth dar of September, 2000. II 10:00 A.M. of oald dly, tht lollowlng Rtol . Eotato, to-wit: Situated In tho Townahlp of Solem, County of Melgo and State of Ohio: Troct Ono: Bolngln Salem Townohlp, Molgo County, Ohio, In Section 13, Town 13, Rongo 15, Ohio Pure huo . Company'a Beginning at tho Southoaot corner ·ol. a 11.18 ocro tract now owned by Oren Davia, bolng tho Northoaot corner of tho Donvlllo School lot; Thence In 1 Southerly direction abaut 11 rode and 12 loot to tho center or tho . Danvlllo·Salom Canter Townohlp Rood; Thonco In o Northwootorly direction following the contor llno or Public Notice Public Notice aald road tract; Thence In a Northeasterly direction following All co Smllh 'a three acre tract; Thence In a Northooatatly dlroctlon following Allee Smlth 'o Eut Uno, 12 rode and 12 foot; Thence In an Eaatorly direction abaut alx roda and five feet to the place of boglnnlng. Permanent Parcel No: 13· 00391.000 Located at 31110 Rod Hill Rood, Lllngavlllo, OH 45741 . Said property hao boen appralood at $15,000.00 and cannot sell for 1111 than iwo·thlrda of appraloomtnt. Thlo oppralul Ia baud "!POn 1 vlauat lnapectlon of that part of the premlaea to which accaaa was readily avallabllJ, Tho appraisers aeaume no responelblllty tor, and give no weight to, unknown legal matters, lnclu,llng, but not limited to, concealed or latent dofocto, and/or the preeanco of harmful or toxic. chemlcala, pollutants, or gueo. Terms of Sale : To n Percent (1 0%) day of aalt; balance within 30 dayo. James M. Solu•by, ,Sheri "' Molga County, Ohio Stephen 0. Mlloa, Attorney 18 Wast Monument Avenue Dayton. Ohio 45402 (8) 15, 22, 29 3 1C Ladies Fashion Bras Assorted Styles & Colors Set of Four Quik Lites 4 99 Compare To $7.97 ~x199 • Compare Pant1es... To $3 .97 Assorted Sizes & Colors 99~ Compare To $2.97 300 Watt Power Inverter Converts Cigarette Outlet To 110V AC Power To Run TV. VCR or Video Games S~~eed StiCk " 2.7 Oz. Battones No! lnck.Jded / Factory Rec:onrltlooned W1th Manutar:ttJ1e1's We n anty Ladies Pantyhose ~­ olondMW-oiMir_ ... Poltlnoplcllco: co;;~.':/o '! Winter Maintenance Automalic Transmission Package 95 2·wheel 5 CD Stereo With Full Size Turn Table & Digital Tuner Assorted Colors! ,., 'ant. 4 tk m1lJlJJ- tJwup. tiw1 mnlm "-' 9999 Mod&ll S1794 Merchandise Available Wednesday August 16th, 2QOO 99 29 Compare . To$49.99 Oil �' .. ,... T :. ~P~a~a:•~B~6:_·~T~he:;D:a~lly~S:en~t:1n:•:'------------------------------------~P~o~me~ro~y~,~M~Id~d~le~po~rt~,~O~h~lo~------------------------~---~-u_es_d_a~y~,A--ug~u-s_t_1_5~,2-000 __ TRI-couNTY GOLF. ~oT.Es Meigs County drivers perform well Bend Area players participating again at Kanawha Valley Dragway in West Virginia Amateur toumey ne~~~~H~~;~e~;;:·s:-c~~~~ ~~~~~us~t~is:~~~~o~dd~i~~ ~~ mrl~·the , FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS MASON, W.Va. - and rwo trios. Three squads tied for first at 59 (-11): Woods, Lew Gilland, and Herman Knapp;Jack Maloney, Dayton Durst, Dennis Moore, and Bill Winebrenner; and Don Wilson, Claude Proffitt, Dave Baumgarner, and George Wolfe. Five teams tied for second at 60 (-10) . 'Closest to the pin' honors went top Dewey Smith on seven and Jack Fox on 14. There are still six weeks remaining in the season, as 94 individuals have competed this season. The league will skip September 12, when Glenville State College holds its second annual College Invitational at Riverside. The current points leaders are: I. Woods - 164.5; 2. Hysell 160.5; 3. Sayre - 155; 4. Proffitt and B. Winebrenner - 147.5; 6. Dale Harrison - 144.5; 7. Wilson - 144; 8. Smith - 139; 9. Elmer Click and Mike Bragg - 135.5. 11. Peat Carnahan - 130.5; 12. Gary Moore - 123; 13. Andy Anderson - 122; 14. D. Moore 120; 15. Bill Hannum - 118; 16. Dana Winebrenner and Sharry Lambert - 115.5; 18. Chet Thomas - 114; 19. Knapp 113.5; 20. Charlie Georgi- 113. 92 golf in Mary Roush Bud Light Invitational The eighth annual Mary Roush Bud Light Ladies lnvitationa! was held on August 2, with . 92 women from 15 different courses participating in the event. . Donations from the tournament are used to fund a scholar'ship each year for a senior from an area high school. Tournament results: Championship Flight (Gross): I . Sue Goldcamp, Parkersburg 73; 2. Joyce Quillen, Mason - 74; When the W~tVirginia Amateur Golfrour- nament is held August 14-17 at the Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, two local players, David Reed, Jr. and 17-year old Trenton Roush, will be among the 90man field. Reed, of Mason, is making his second trip to the Greenbrier. He is currently golfing for Potomac State College in Keyser. Along with two teammates, he qualified for the national junior college finals, which 'were held in College Station, Texas. Reed shot rounds of 76 and 72 (148) to finish eleventh at the Ravenswood qualifier. Roush, the son of Riverside pro Ty Roush, returned to Mason Counry recently after golfing for Lancaster High School his freshman and sophomore years. As a junior, he played for Wahama High School. Trenton, along with his father Ty, has won the WVGA FarberSon (Pro-Son) Division a total of three times. This year's score was the best in the tournament. Roush, of West Columbia, also won the Top-Flite Tour event at rhe Golf Club of West Virginia in a three-way playoff. His scores of7 4 and 74 (148) at the Amateur qualifier tied wirh Reed and two others. Woods leads Senior League Keirh Woods and his team tied for the low score last Tuesday, helping to extend his lead in the Riverside senior men's league to four points over Bob Hysell, 164.5-160.5. "Ralph Sayre sits in third with r55 points. . Last week's competition saw 54 players divide into 12 foursomes Saturday,Augmt 12 at Kanawha 3. Becky Anderson, Mason - 78; Valley Dragway. 4. Kim Westmoreland, Mason In the Pro Class, Kevin Robin81. son ('77 Monza) of Winfield, Championship Flight (Net): I. W.Va., won with a 5.97 dial-in Sandy Lunsford, Lesage - 64; 2. time, running a 5.986 ET at Nancy Martin, Parkersburg - 65; l 11.67 mph. Nick Parkins of St. 3. Kathy Walter, South Charleston Albans, W.Va., finished second - 68; 4. Sue Burnett, Gallipolis - with his Nova. He dialed-in a 70. 5.94 and ran 5.933 at 113.85 First Flight: I. Sue Harbour, inph. Mason - 81; 2. Darlene Sisk, In the Modified Class, Jeff Mason - 84; 3. Becky Koreski, Belcher ('67 Camaro) of Mineral Wells - 87 ; 4. Linda Pen- McArthur, won with a 6.98 dialvose, Lesage- 89. · in time, running a 7.014 ET at Second Flight: I. Mary Gress, Mason - 80; 2. Diana Lawson , Mason- 84; 3. Debbie Betts,Jackson- 87; 4. Nancy Ohlinger, Gallipolis - 93. Third Flight: 1. Patsy Mann, Ravenswood - 92; 2. Sally Meredith, Jackson - 95; 3. Mary me with one throw here and Burton , Mason - 95; ·4. Gina one throw there," Couch admitFlescher, Parkersburg - 96. ted. "I tried to force a couple of Fourth Flight: 1. Louise throws. But take a couple of Merkley, Mineral Wells - 86; 2. throws away and I had a pretty Norma Stanley, Mason - 90; 3. solid game. I've got to learn to Peg Eddy, Spencer - 96; 4. Mary check it down and make smart Harrison, Gallipolis - 96. plays." Fifth Flight: I. Linda Midkiff, Palmer continues to stand by Gallipolis - 95; 2. Ann Boyce, Couch, who threw for 2,447 Elizabeth 97; 3. Denise Richards, Mason - 98; 4. Louise Roush, Mason- 101. Sixth Flight: I. Connie Knight, Ravenswood - I 00; 2. Louella McPhail, Ravenswood - 103; 3. Debbie Oakeson, Mineral Wells I 03; 4. Julia Hysell, Pomeroy 106. From tht moon land ing to Skill Prize Winners: Longest the International Space Putt on 18 - Marge Maxwell; Closest to pin on four - Anita Station, visitors get a Burnworth; Closest to pin on firsthand look at man's seven - Gina Flescher; Closest to (Ont lnulng conq uest of spact. pin on nine - Nancy Martin ; Closest to pin on 11 - Peg Cardner; Closest to pin on 12 - Joyce 256.8373400 Quillen. www .un rc.com Browns '"!mPaJeB1 '72 Demon. He dialed-in a 7.89 and ran a 7.909 at 87.44 mph. In the Pure Street Class, Marc French ('71 Caprice) of Middleport, won with a 9.77 dial-in, running a 9.830 ET at 70.32 mph. Brenda Mobley, of Ripley, WVa., finished second with her '94 Mustang. He dialed-in a 10.82 and ran a 10.843 at 65 .12 mph. In the Pro Mod Class, Kenny Rucker, of Pond Gap, W.Va ., won with"' 4.487 ET at 160.74 mph . Freal Mize. of Elkview, finished second.He ran a 4.502 at 155.72 yards and 13 TDs last season. "It's not all his fault," Palmer said. "There are 10 other guys out there. When football becomes a one-man sport then it's different. I'm not disappointed. He's played 20 gam~ here, and its uncharacteristic to throw three interceptions. "He pressed a little bit. But it's a learning situation. It's part of growing and learning and I don 't think there will be any more problems." Couch can't afford many more Q-8 Street Clas:. Mitch Craddock ('69 Malibu), of South Charleston, W.Va., won with a 5.831 ET at 120.53 mph. Neal Vance, ofWest Hamlin, W.Va., finished second with his '65lmpala . He ran a 5.571 at 124 mph. Finally, in the Jr. Drag;ter Class, Adam Snowden, of Rutland, took first with a 10.6.5 dial-in. running a 10.647 at 59.36 mph . Second went to Trace Fraley, of Patriot. He ran a 8.414 (against a 8.50 dial-in) at73.77 mph . if the Browns hope to improve on last year's dismal 2-14 season. He understands that as long as he's in Cleveland, he'll be the player scrutinized more than any other. "I knew coming in that I wasn't going to be a rookie forever and I would have so step up and play better each year," he said. "I plan on doing that. Once the season starts I'll be ready to go.lfl'm going to have a three-interception game I'm glad I got it over with in the preseason ." eau. Schlichter indicted by federal grand jury INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted former Indianapolis Colts and Ohio State quarterback Art Schlichter on 10 counts of money laundering and fraud in connection with an alleged scheme to sell sports tickets he never had. . . ' The indictment accuses the former football star with acceptillg payment for nonexistent tick- ets to such sporting events as according to the indictment. · NCAA Final Four basketball Schlichter was in an Indianapogames, and Indianapolis Pacers lis jail on a parole violation. He and Colts games, according to faces a maximum 160 years in court papers. prison and a $4 million fine, if When customers demanded convicted on ill. charges. their money back, Schlichter If convicted, Schlichter could allegedly .offered- to pa}' tlwm by get up-t<>-4--1-1-2 years in prison on · using checks stolen from his · those charges. · father in Ohio, and by charging against his father's credit cards, ... ~' ~m.y.. )"'' \ Tl E5 We will meet or beat any competitor'sadvertised price on the same tire, URNPIKE Bargains • Closeouts OF GALLIPOLIS Quick Lube Tire Rotation and General® G~~ Multi·Point ~ij~/o~ m s Inspection •nd new Motorcn~ft oil filter. Dlllll VlhiCIII moy bo extra. 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"""""'. ...., lubricate linkagt caMS !where """"'"""''-"""""'"'""' ap~lca~el·Road test $25 of any internal automatic repair. ·-IMJ900 ... """-.,....,... wtransmission · ·· --"""'... ' . . . brill ~clloclllllll JIIUIJ; .. vac•tl••• guide or hit our webs it~ al www .tOuralab.ama .org Your Choice Check and adjust camber and Ice. Add~ parts ana labor ma1 be required on some vehicles. W-ittl•tt.nCW,.r.m •Inspect rad~toi lor ~au •Checl hoses,c~mps and belts ·Pressure test system for !tau •Drainrldiator ~~ludes up to 1gallon of coolant GALLIPOLIS ~ · -"""'""'.,.,. 014...... ""'' ClociiMIIII!Id-; _ .... _ Mpo oponlloot; """" ,_, """ - ~ ~ppoll; - ... Oooring, ..... ;C...CIIIII.__ ,c..~a.m Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE Bane One Flnanclol Service, Inc. VI. Robert T. Lambert, Jr.. ot ol. Molgo Coun~ Common Plaaa 111 No. 89·CVo082. In purauance of an order loouad from Common Pion Court, within ond lor tho County of Melgo, Still or Ohio, on tho 5th day of July, 2000, ond to mo dlroctod, I will oner lor ulo 11 Public Auction In tho Molgo County Courthouoo, Second Strut, Pomaroy, Ohio on Tuuday tho tilth dar of September, 2000. II 10:00 A.M. of oald dly, tht lollowlng Rtol . Eotato, to-wit: Situated In tho Townahlp of Solem, County of Melgo and State of Ohio: Troct Ono: Bolngln Salem Townohlp, Molgo County, Ohio, In Section 13, Town 13, Rongo 15, Ohio Pure huo . Company'a Beginning at tho Southoaot corner ·ol. a 11.18 ocro tract now owned by Oren Davia, bolng tho Northoaot corner of tho Donvlllo School lot; Thence In 1 Southerly direction abaut 11 rode and 12 loot to tho center or tho . Danvlllo·Salom Canter Townohlp Rood; Thonco In o Northwootorly direction following the contor llno or Public Notice Public Notice aald road tract; Thence In a Northeasterly direction following All co Smllh 'a three acre tract; Thence In a Northooatatly dlroctlon following Allee Smlth 'o Eut Uno, 12 rode and 12 foot; Thence In an Eaatorly direction abaut alx roda and five feet to the place of boglnnlng. Permanent Parcel No: 13· 00391.000 Located at 31110 Rod Hill Rood, Lllngavlllo, OH 45741 . Said property hao boen appralood at $15,000.00 and cannot sell for 1111 than iwo·thlrda of appraloomtnt. Thlo oppralul Ia baud "!POn 1 vlauat lnapectlon of that part of the premlaea to which accaaa was readily avallabllJ, Tho appraisers aeaume no responelblllty tor, and give no weight to, unknown legal matters, lnclu,llng, but not limited to, concealed or latent dofocto, and/or the preeanco of harmful or toxic. chemlcala, pollutants, or gueo. Terms of Sale : To n Percent (1 0%) day of aalt; balance within 30 dayo. James M. Solu•by, ,Sheri "' Molga County, Ohio Stephen 0. Mlloa, Attorney 18 Wast Monument Avenue Dayton. Ohio 45402 (8) 15, 22, 29 3 1C Ladies Fashion Bras Assorted Styles & Colors Set of Four Quik Lites 4 99 Compare To $7.97 ~x199 • Compare Pant1es... To $3 .97 Assorted Sizes & Colors 99~ Compare To $2.97 300 Watt Power Inverter Converts Cigarette Outlet To 110V AC Power To Run TV. VCR or Video Games S~~eed StiCk " 2.7 Oz. Battones No! lnck.Jded / Factory Rec:onrltlooned W1th Manutar:ttJ1e1's We n anty Ladies Pantyhose ~­ olondMW-oiMir_ ... Poltlnoplcllco: co;;~.':/o '! Winter Maintenance Automalic Transmission Package 95 2·wheel 5 CD Stereo With Full Size Turn Table & Digital Tuner Assorted Colors! ,., 'ant. 4 tk m1lJlJJ- tJwup. tiw1 mnlm "-' 9999 Mod&ll S1794 Merchandise Available Wednesday August 16th, 2QOO 99 29 Compare . To$49.99 Oil �- ~~ Barbie Doll Case 4!!. ~ To$7.H Hot Wheels 48 Car Carry Case.... 699 Hot Wheels 6 Car Carry Case... 249 . . Precious Moments Infant Clothes ~:'Sr.: Sizes: 3 - 12 mos. •r:Cree~ers with Boot1es or Rompers ...... .. .. .. .. ~:sr.: s· 99 C Indian~ Glass Salad Glassware COirlfMR" To t7.99 •• 6" Salad Bowl ........... 699 • Sleep In Plays · or Coveralls......... Compare To St.H CCHnfNIW To$9.99 99" • 10,. Serving Bowl ...... 499 conwre '· To St.Jt ' • · 12,. Super Salad Bo~/'599 Comp1re Ceramic Cookie Jars Assorted Styles To$14.H . 12Amp Vacuum • HEPA Filter Cartridge • Easy Snap Out Dirt Container • On-Board Tools Toy School Bus 2Ft. Long 99 C~N To$9.99 · 29 . COSCO® 9 Ci 36" Play Yard re • r:;t:.,, • Infant Sizes: NB- Large Wrench Set Your Cltolce 4~ · 2 Drop Sides Folds for Easy Storage & Travel Includes Sockets, Bits & Carrying Case , Mens & I Ladies Watches • Cherry Finish • 24 3/4" High Fishing Rods· Assorted Lengths & Styles Assorted Colors 28 Pc. 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To $5.t7 _,... �.• ' More ·Meigs County Fair scenes, A& Browns take a look at 'Hoss', Bl ThUndiiJ High: 80s; Low: lOS Details, A3 August 16, 2000 • Mel1s County's Vohune 51 , Number sa Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . ·, '"· " . , . ,1• ·, •.~ .. /If~-· .. '~ '),;;·~· ' - .. . I •• '<I r.;· Fair displays local gardeners' talents BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ROCK SJ>R IN GS Meigs County gardeners displayed their ta lent for growing and showing beautrfu l fl owers Monday at the first of two Meigs County Fair flower shows staged in the senior fair building. The second show will be held on Thursday and will continue the theme "Rooms for Everyone" in artistic design. Using fl ower arra nge ments, fa irgoers are give n a tour of "rooms" featu ring floral pieces depicting something relating to the specific room. There are arrangements in water for the bathroom, spatial designs for the sun room, mass arrangements of roses for the parlor, arrangements featuring treasured wood for th e den, mi nidesigns for the nursery, and some showing toys for the kids room. Entri es in the two shows total 931\ and include not only artistic arrangements but dozens of specimen flowers and potted plants grown by th e exhibitor, as well as a variety of educational exhibits. T h e show was judged by an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden C lubs who awarded rosettes to the top ex hibitors. R.eceivitlg the top awards were l3etcy Dean of Pomeroy for her underwater design ; "best of show"; Peggy Crane, Middle, port, with a mass arrangements~ of GRAND CHAMPION STEER - Janet Calaway, far right, showed the grand champion market steer on Tuesday night at the Junior Fair Steer Show. She is pictured with Fair Queen and King Tara Rose and David .Rankin, and Beef Princess Amanda Windon. (Brtan J. Reed photo) • calawayhas grand champ steer at fair Rankin takes 2nd-place honors roses, .. reserve best of show"; bll~N~~ Girls & Ladies 6 Pk. Socks Girls Sizes: 6-7'12 . ' 7-9 Ladies Sizes: 9-11 . 2 Pack Calculators 2 Pack • Pocket • Desk Top S lighlly lrrtKJula r SHARR Scientific Calculator 3 Sheet JAM FREE 160 Function Modell El·510AB 7: 99 Compare To$12.99 Paper Shredder Adjustable to Fit Most Wastebaskets Wa stebasket Not Inclu ded WAHC 8 Pk. 2-Piy Pocket Tissues With Adjustable Blade Clipper • Beard & Mustache Trimmer Se t Includes: 4 Attachable Combs, Oil, Blade Clipper, Barber Comb, Blade Guard & Cleaning Brush 9 99 Com re ro'Sft99 Trash Bags WINNERS - Natasha and Josh Mohler of Pomeroy took top awards in the junior division of artistic arrangements at the fair flower show Monday. Natasha took best of show and her brother, reserve best of show. Charlene Hoeflich photos Adivities grow for Community Rally FROM STAFF REPORT S • 30 Ct 13 Gal. • 75 Ct. 33 Gal. • 70 Ct. 39 Gal. Battenes Not Included Ponyos Mult1-Pak Hair Accessories Indoor Extension Cord Pale A:J BEST OF SHOW - Betty Dean took best of show for her underwater design in the Bathroom class of the RoomsJir Everyone show at the fair Monday. She used coral, caster beans, caladium and pampas grass in herdrn., CREATIVITY AWARD - An arrangement of magncr lia leaves, sunflowers and dahlias in a muffler pipe container depicting the Kitchen category won the creativity award for Debbie Jones of Pomeroy. BIG LOTS lartaln•• CloMOut• For the ~,.. IISI Stww l.ot;alion C./I: 1·800.269-9571 M ost S t o r ('~ Open MASO N, W.Va. - T he li st of .Kt ivitics for Sunday's Community R ally 2110(1, a fund - rai ser and n ll y fi1r Ameri can All oys workers. k ct· p ~ growi ng. Th t· eve nt, sc heduled at Wah ama High Sc h oo l fro m 12:JO-.L111 p. m., w ill fe ature sp t·ec hes fro m Gov. Cec il Underwood, U.S. R eps. Bob W ise and Tt· d Scrick bnJ , as well as area u ni o n pres idents. Sp eeches begin ,l! I :.111 p.m. Newly .llldcd .tc tiviti cs includ e th <· H olzer C lini c H ealth fair hoot h w hich will provide scrce nI Il f," for blood prt'ss ure. bo dy fat. lung capauty, bl ood sugar. and cholesterol in addition to chair massage th e rapy. Th e Wah ama Hi ~ h School White Falc o n MatThin g Band, under th e directi o n o f Kenny Bond, will perfo rm . Free acti vities throughout the day in clude a baseball tlhrowing cage with tr ee baseball beanies to the first 150 children ; displays tiurn the West Virginia Natio nal Guard. West Virginia Division of Natural R eso urces, fire and rescue and antique c a~s; Idle Tymes Band ; and a V.FW I Ameri can Legion flag- raisin g ceremo ny. Sentinel 2 Country hit makers Confederate Railroad played before a large grandstand audience Tuesday evening at the Meigs County Fair. One of the top , acts in country music, the group played all their music which helped define '90s country music. (Dave Harris photo ) Sedlo.'U - 12 Paps B2-1 BS CQmiH D~ilrAb~ AS Edito[jals M ObitU;!fi!lS AJ Bl, 6 SJJ!!m W\'!Htlu~r AJ Lo erles owo ' Pick J: 9-8-8; Pick 4: 4-6-5- 1 lhldkoye S: 7-lR-19-30-35 W:VA. Daily 3: 0- 1-0 Daily 4: 5-H-2-~ Ple•se IH R8lly, Pace AS ' RESERVE STEER - David Rankin showed the reserve champion market steer at Tuesday night's Junior Fair Steer Show. He is pic· tured with Beef Princess Amanda Windon and Fair Queen Tara Rose. Confederate Railroad Toclay's Clas~ifieds ..,nu•n 9 Foot Please see Flowers. Photo Frame Wall Clock Cutting Kit CONAir:t 1799 Compare To $79.99 10 Pc. Hair • Rechargeable Cordless Shaver Choice 14 99 Debbie Jones, Pom eroy, creative mass using a muffier pipe for the container, creativity award, \ln- the ad ult division; ·and bro ther siscer, Nacasha and Josh Mohler Porneroy, awarded "best of show" and "reserve best of show" in the junior division. Winners , li sted first through ch ird , w ere as fo llows: Artisti c arrangements Kitchen creative mass design: Sheila Curtis, Long Bottom ; Deborah Jones , Pomeroy; Ali ce Thompson, Pomeroy. Sun Room - a spatial design: Jud y Bunger, Pomeroy; Peggy Crane, Middleporc; Melanie Stethem , Pomeroy. Parlor - including roses : Peggy Crane, Middleport; Deborah J01res, Betty Jean. Pomeroy. Den including treasun:d wood : Judy Bunger, Deborah Jones, and Sheila Curtis. Nursery - mini- design : Bee Va cc a, Pomeroy; Deborah Mohler. Pomeroy: Peggy Crane, Middleport; second class. Evelyn Hollon. Racine; Melanie StethenL Deborah Jones. B:-tt hroo m underwater d es ign : Betty Dean, Deborah Jo nl'S, Pq~b'Y Cmne. Dinin g R oom - centerpiece: Peggy Crane . Simla Curtis, and on steer showmen. In the market steer class for steers I ,070 to I, 195 pounds. Ashley Hager, with a 1,185pound sreer, took firot place. Whitney Karr second place and ROCK SP RINGS - Janet Josh Collins third place. Calaway showed the grand In the class foe ste<rs 1,220 to champion market steer. weigh1_,275 pounds, _ jO.van Eastman _ - ing- in - at 1-;-290-vounds-·at theplaced first, with a steer weighM eig< Coun ty Junior Fair Steer iug 1,220 pounds. Joe Brown Show on Tuesday evening. placed second, Miranda Buckley David R ankin , with a 1,280- third, Kimberly Pierce fourth pound stt·er, placed as reserve and Erin Harris fifth place. champion. Calaway and Rankin placed Kevin Hinds of Newco m er- first and second in the cla.s for stown was the judge for th e steers 1,2RO pounds to 1,375 event. po un ds. with Brent Buckley. JesJosh Ervin and David Rankin sica Carr, and Josh Ervin finish· were grand and re1crve champi- ing out th e class. • ,, .,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 15, 2000