https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2d8e8ef82d7cfc430afa843624830967.pdf ae145f4de13b7e619fce3424cadef580 PDF Text Text Details, A3 Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper so Cents TRUANCY Bus safety, • senous concern Meigs already in step with Bv TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF legislation P ''" August 30, 2000 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 51 , Number 68 OMEROY- As students begin a new scho ol year, their minds are likdy more on ,new clothes and new teachers than school bus safety, but students and parents should be aware of some safety issues relatmg to riding the sc hoo l bus. Abou t 23.5 million students ride the school bus daily" Although this is one of the safest ways to travel to and from school, injuries do occur, a,ccording to the O hi o Division of Public Safc·ty. Many of these injuries happen when chi ldren board or exit the bus. A blind spot extends roughly 10 feet in front of the bus, obstructing the driver's view. C hildren are not aware of this blind spot and might mistakenly believe that if they can see the bus, the bus driver can see them . A child's behavior at the bus stop is a wry important aspect of school bus safety" C hildren should remember these safety tips while waiting and boarding the bus: • Arrive at the bus stop at least five minutes before the bus arrives; • Stay out of the street and avoid horseplay" Always wait for parents on the sa me side of the stre,et at the school bus loading/ unloading zone; • Cross the street at least 10 fe et (or 10 giant steps) in front oft he bus; • Enter the bu·s in line with the W dnesday Society news and notes, AS Southern, Eastern spikers .win, Bl lhunday Hl1h: lOs; Low: &Os BY BRIAN J. REEO SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SCHOOL BUS SAFETY- Salisbury Elementary students prepare to board the school bus Tuesday afternoon after completing a hard day of classes. Parents shou ld be aware of Important school bus safety tips before sending their chi ldren off to school. !Tony M" Leach photo) POMEROY - New legislation that goes into effect Monday will change the way the legal system treats truancy, but Meigs County is already a step ahead of many counties. Ohio Senate Bill 181 expands the definition of a delinquent child to include any child who is an "habitual truant" and who has previously appeared before the Juvenile Court as an unruly child for truancy, and any child who is a "chronic truant." The legislation also modifies the definition of"habitual truant" and expands the court's jurisdiction in handling cases of habitual truancy. including charges against parents or guardians who are responsible for truant students" Parents who are responsible for their children's truancy have appeared in Meigs County Court on the charges for the past twO years, and some have been fined, and sentenced to jail time by Judge Patrick H "O'Brien" "We're more advanced in this regard than a lot of counties," said Ju venile Officer Nancy Hill. " Most of what this new legislation addresses has already been put into place here in Meigs County." Hill said Judge Robert Buck and other juvenile court judges do not have the ;IUthority to incarcerate truants because Ohio law does not allow for the incarceration of"unruly" juveniles only "delinquents"" Prosecutor John Lentes said those restrictions inspired officials to consider another alternative: charging the parents with a cnme. " Because of the sentencing restrictions facing the court, we decided we would get around that by making the parents responsible in county court," Lentes said. "By not sending their children to school, they are contributing to the delinquency of the child, and that's how they are charge&" The fir>t- degree miSdemeanor charges carry a possible sentence of six months in jail - and about 20 parents have done some jail time for not sending their children to schooL Lentes said the parents' jail sentence is suspended on a first offense, but imposed ifJ:he child_ has tnore unexcused absem::es. " This new state legislation is actually much lighter than what Please see Truants. Pice AJ Plans under way for Heart Walk Commissioners OK township road closings FROM STAFF REPORTS 60 Watt 5 CD Stereo with Digital Tuner • Dual Cassette • Remote Control • Digital Display MOcleit AS2531K 129 99 Factory Recondihoned With Manulacture(s Warranty SINCE , ~1~~ J,tJlf/1 FINISHES Exterior Latex House Paint Gallon Colors White • 2 Pc. Candle Lamp • Harvest Windsock ... 6 "599 Compare To Sf2.99 In I Wilen Tlte'Yre 99 Compare To $12.99 Interior/Exterior ,,1~~ Polyuretha.ne J.~ """"" Wood Coatmg ""'" Schick Silk Effects. Ladies Razor With Two Blades Dual Textured Acne Pads • 32 Count 2 Please see Walk, Page AJ 7!! Ladies Chenille Slippers com,.re To$-Ull l!l Powder Laundry Detergent 44 Loads Com,.re To $1ll.99 Quick Bread Mix Assorted Flavors 14 Oz. - 17.4 Oz. Your Choice 99' Compare To·$1.69 For the LO<oflfion Call: ......... 9571 M o . t .. t o r.,., O p P n Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p .m. ( l'lf!'C .. I"'V' /txitl I sto•• lo r Surld• r hounl nd bu we must ~mr1 our 111 1e stoct. 10 !lloclt on hllnd Sorry. oo ratncl'lfld.s Compar~li..e priCing based on same or srnu t3r uem• SOld elsewt\8ra It' market 1rea W. 00 no! acxepl manufacturers coupon• "'2qll 1 Due 10 the Jllllutfl of 01.6 IMA!MM 9v)tooll. cloleoUtll spec!~~ • ..,.. .~~ ...... Cullmao Al P•1e Blufl AR St LOUtS t.40 (S. Broadwllyl. Akron, OH, AulltiiiiOWn, OH, tron10fl. OH . KeniCI'l , O H. Mldr:lelalm 0 1-t P1n1 TIC . Roanoke. VA. Oi!irMtle. WV. Hunttoaton. WV & Wflirlon. WV Con804ldllted Storn CorpOratiOn Ouanmy ngt"lt!l r8181Vf!d ..,........r ,...,. • - 81 · · • · · \ FROM STAFF REPORTS HEART WALK SPONSORS- The sponsors for the Eighth Annual American Heart Walk are, first row from left, Carolyn Ohlinger, Kroger, Maxine Rose, Home National Bank: second row from left, Patty Bumgardner, Holzer Meigs Clinic, Alice Wolfe, event chair, Leah Nutter, Wai"Mart. Cherie Williamson. Farmers Bank. Individual gifts. like those shown above, will be presented to individual walkers according to amounts they collect. (Tony M. Leach photo) I'OMEilOY - Meib'< County commissio ners approved a number of road closinf,'S Tuesday afternoon. Co unty Eng:ince r llobert Eason submittt'd r~co lllllh:~ ndarions to vacate Sycamore StrtTt Ill Sutton Townsh op. Smith Road, Stearns Road and Old Route 7 (T22A) in Orange Townshop, as requested by the tow nsh ip t ru :\tt"l' S, and tht" com missiont"rs approvcJ those closings. Eason reported he had viewed Summerlic\d 1\,,,aJ 111 Chester Township ;md recommended no action be take on tht• vacation of a porti on of th e road , or the dcdi ca(iu n of a llt'\\' port ion. Ea~on ~.tid th e vacating of a proposed sec toon ofSummertie ld Road wou ld make it impossible to dt.·d icate a new portion. in tlut no ho mes or businesses arc located on 1 the portion to be dedicated" The board appropria ted $843.71 in the budget of the Meigs County Department of Litter Control and Recyclin g . Transfers of funds were approved for the EMS, $853 .6'!. T B office. 7 H.27, and MR / DD Board, H68 .57 . . The commissioners accepted bids for bituminous materials from Asphalt Materials, Inc, Marietta, and Middleport Terminal, In c, Gallipolis" The commissione rs approved a requ est fi"o m the Department of Jobs and Family ·Sc:rvices to enter into a co ntract with ACC ESS to Human Resource Develop- · ment, in the amount of $91,200. for the operation of the Early Start program for Fiscal Year 200 1. Ple11e see Roads, Pqe AJ Population estimates track graying of Buckeye State WA~HlNGTON 9'9 4 Pack Crew Socks POMEROY - The M eigs Cou nty Division of the American Heart Association rec ently an nounced its plans for the eighth annual American H eart Walk, set Sept. 26 in Pomeroy" Th e Heart Walk wi ll begin 111 Kroger's parking lot at 5 p.nL and will proceed along ' a marked - route throughout the village .of Pomeroy. Alice Wolfe, event chair, has already m et with rommtmity kadcrs to hegin sigmng team s up tor the event. The Presenting Sponsors for tht· event arc Wal-Mart of Mason, W"Va., Farmers Uank and Savinb" Co" and H ome National Bank with Ho lzer Meigs C li nic and Kroger as associate sponsors. "We are working to make this walk our best yet," Wolfe said . "last year our event raised S12,66Y and tim year we h ope to have plans in place to raise (AI') - Ohio's oldt·<t resident' have grown more numerous across th e statt', with th t:,_ over-85 age group increas in~; dunng thJ 1990s .in all 88 coun tll'S, arrording to Ce nsus Bureau figures . New c~timates being released Wedn esday Jlso document th e graying o f the cou nties encompassing C leveland , Cincinnati. Dayton, Tole do and Youngsto\.vn - cou nties with shrinking populations hlll more elderly, The o ldest segment of Ohio's population in c rca~c d in all these coun ties with stati c o r declining populations: Allen , C lark, Crawford, C uyahoga, H am ilton. H arnson,Jelfcr<:.on. LuGl'\, M3h onin p;, M onrol'. Mont~omery. l'auldin !o(. San dmky. Trumbull arid Va n Wen . It 's a trend already l'h)ti ced hy stare govt'Til lll L' Ilt , whi ch expects the H5-and-above r.mks to rn ntin u~ to swell . The oldest segmettt ~f Ohio's population incrca,~ed in all these cormties rl'ith static or declinirrg populations: Allen, C/m-k, Crau:fi1rd, Cuyalloga, Hamilton, Harrisotr, j~fferson , Lucas, Malroning, Monroe, McmtgollleY)', Paulditr.~. Srttrdusk)', 'D-um/mil and r.ilu Jf'ert. Th e sttltt.' is antiripatit1g a g rt:.·a tlT drmaml for serv.i rc..; o;; uch as the Passport progr,un, which curren tly helps 2~ . 111111 Ohin.1m get in - home care instead of going: to 11\JP.. ing homes, said Stc.'ve Pmdor of th t..· (. )hio Dt"partmcnt of Aging. '' Thl' ,\Vl'J',tgt.· age of rlut group 1\ 77 n~ht now. We kn ow that in th e no:t tivc yl'.lr" \Vt' .rL' goi ng m h,we .111 in crease m the \upt'r Sl'lllllf~ : w}uch will h.tVt.' ol beari ng: Oil !......,.. progr:-tms like th:n: · ht• "aid. PnKtor 'Jid .the ~t.J tc has prl'Jicted that mme th.111 2 12,1 II Ill Ohioans will luve surp.Jssl'd rlll'ir XSth birthday" in :morher tlve y~a n . Tlur comp,li'L''i wi th rhe CcJJ~ u s Bu reau 's '''till me th :1t 17<•. 7'JJ Ohinam wt:rc !ll lht· HS -and- up gro up a~ of midI 'J'N" In ,l sta t.e wi th 11 . ~ 111illi l)ll people. th(: "'illper seni ors" 11 1ade up abo ut 1.5 perce nt of the popu lati on. The HS- plus popu lation ran~ed as ho ~h ·" 2A percent in Wyaudot ( :o mny anJ atTmmted f~lf more than 2 percent of the population in Belmont, Darke. I Ltrri"nn. llc:n ry, Monme. Mort-."<111, Scioto. V:1n \'\k·rt .11 1d \X/illi<_llll' counti l''. thl· Census Hure.HJ ,,nd . Thl' mo"t dram:Hi c rise clunL·d by the new e~rinl.l\l'" \\".lS 111 ( ;eauga Cou nty. w here til l' govnnllH'IIt ,,ml th e H5-and -ovt.T populatJOII ~rcw fro m 744 111 llJ\Hl to 1.224 .~ • .H dl'CJdt..''<i end - an incn:·ast..· of(,4 percent. ThJt may be becJU'il' Gt·auga County has made an et1ort to help its elderly cope with failing h ealth" Sa lly Bell , director of th e (~eauga Coun r.y I )epa rmwm on Aging. said voters in 1'1'15 agrl'ct.l tu tax th emsdves extra 111 order to provide services for people who might othL'rwise go to nursing homes. The I mill ta.~ levy approved that yea r pmd uces about $1l> millio n to sub•idize home-ddiwrt·d meals, transportation to not·ctical appo111tments. respit e care, Alzheimer'\\ day ca:rc, homl:' mamtenance and oth~ r services . " I think we're Sl'L'ing a trt.~ m cnd o u s number of ~wop le able to stay in their commu nities longer," said BelL "We were able to bnng back choices about the services th ey want to Jcress and ma intain their inde prn ~ dt.'IH.T ,Js long as poss1ble." Today's Sentinel 1 Settlc,.-u - 11 Pages Calendar Cla!isifi~ds AS l!H Comi~;s B5 Editorials Obituarie11 Af S~orts Weather A~ Bl, 6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 8-2-0; Pick 4: 2-3-9-7 Buckeye 5: 1-2-12-14-35 W:VA, Daily 3: 9-5-5 Daily 4: 1-3-6-6 �. Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel VVednesda~August30,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ex·CSU chief defends pad MARION (AP) - A case against a man accused of abducting and killing a 7 -year-old girl was headed to a Marion County grand JUty onWednesday. · Prosecutor Jim Slagle said Tuesday that he had not determined if he would seek the death penalty against Barry Satta, 38, of Marion, who is accused in the slaying of Bobbie Jo Barry. Bond was set at S500,000Tuesday for Satta, who was charged with aggravated murder, kid.nappmg, rape and aggravated burglary. He remained in custody after his arraignment in Marion Municipal Court, where he wore a bulletproof vest as a preca)Jtion because of the "highly charged situation," police said. ·XENIA (AP) - Former Central State University President Arthur Thomas has vigorously defended the S325,000,...,verance agreement that is the centerpiece of his civil trial. Thomas testifid Tuesday in Greene County · Common Pleas Court that trustees approved the settlement he got in 1995, when he wos pressured to quit . The case could go to the eight-member j ury Wednesday. Attorneys for the state sued Thomas nearly cwo years ago, trying to get back mu.;h of the money. A state auditor testified during the trial that a $125,000 payment for accrued leave was not justified because Thomas' contract did not permit him to save unused vacation and sick days. Thomas testified Tuesday that he rarely took time off. "I worked 18 hours a day. seven days a week," he said. "Everythmg I did related to work ." Two former trustees testified that they approved the agreement, "'hich comisted of $200,000 that Thomas would have been paid m;er the rest of his contract and the $125,000 in accrued leave. Police released no motive in the case or derails about the condition of the body when it was found· Monday. Authorities were awaiting autopsy results early Wednesday. A police source told The Plain Dealer of Cleveland for a story Wednesday that the body found inside a sleeping bag showed evidence of sexual assault and multiple cigarette burns. Rolice also are resting DNA evidence found inside the sleeping bag and are trying to identify fingerprints found on the windowsill of the bedroom where the girl was last seen, the source said. The newspaper did not identifY the source. Bobbie Jo's body was found along a road Monday afternoon, the day after she was reported missing frop1 her father's house in Marion, about 40 miles north of Columbus. She was last seen sleeping with her 9-yeor-old mter at 4 a.m. Sunday. Satta 's g~rlfriend, Phyllis M cCoy, said Tuesday that he is being falsely accused. "At that rime rhero, I can vouch that he (Satta) was not at that home," McCoy added. She said Satta- a close friend of the girl's father - has an alibi, but would not say what it was. John Dame is said he was with Satta from 6 p.m. to about 3:30 a.m . the night Bobbie Jo was kidnapped. "My mam concern is that the police are going to qmt lookrng. They've got tht• wrtm~ man," Daniels said. Group sues Ohio district Woman relieved that is staying in prison· Citizens mount mayoral recall COLUMBUS (AP) The I trust thm1 and the trust was bmArm•riran Civil liberties Union's kt>n ar that puJnt," Connors said at Ohio chapter sued an eastern a ne-ws conferenn.~ outside the Ohio school district Tuesday for federal courthouse in Columbus. proviJing studt·nt · names .1nd " I don't know who works at that addresses t:o ;l Wesr Virginia bank. bank. I don 't know who has access In a lawsuit filed in U.S. Dis- to it. I don't know who they're trict Court. the ACLU said the going to sell this information to. Indian Creek School District gave This is my 10-year-old." the names and addresses of RaymondVasvari , legal director fourth-, fifth- and s1xth-graders at for the Ohio ACLU, said the three elementary schools to school district violated the lederal Advance Financial Savings Bank Family Educational Right to Priin violation of federal law. vacy Act of 1974. The act forbids The lawsuit was filed as a class the release of infornution about action on behalf of Ed Connors of students to third parties without Mingo Junction, whose l 0-year- the prior consent of their parents, old daughter, Gabrie'lle, is a fifth- Vasvari said. grader at Hills Elementary School "Congress went out of its way in the district, and other parents to ensure that students would be with children in the three schools. ensured certain rights of privacy Listed as defendants were the against educators and against pubdistrict, its school board and lic school districts. This district has Superintendent Jene Watkins, · violated that right by effectively who was not superintendent turning into a commercial comwhen the district gave the bank modity what should be a safethe information in December or guarded secret,"Vasvari said. January. The bank used the inforThe lawsuit asks for unspecimation for its "Small Savers Pres- fied "•mages and for the court to tige Accounts," the lawsuit said. block the school district from giv" I send the kid to school for ing the information to any other protection . For eight hours a day, third party. WAYNESVILLE (AP) - The village's mayor must decide wh~.:th~;~r to rt·sign or face a recall vote after villagl' rl'sidcnts gath~...·r,. .'d enough s1gnatun.•s on petitions to force thC vote. The Warren County Board of Elections concluded Tuesday that thl· pl·titions c:1rried enough valid signatures. Charles S;mdt·rs, th ..· ti rst black mayor in the southwest Ohio village of 1.500, said he . wnuld fi ght to rcnui:-1 ~n office. · . If Sanders do« not resign in five days , tht· vrlbge council can <chcdule the recall vote, most likely for the Nov. 7 gen<ral election. Sanders )1as acwsed the village 's police department of usmg racial pro filing and hara~sing residents. Two village council mt>mben and the police· cl\i ef signed the recall petitions, an organizer said. Vice Mayor Sandra Stemple, who lost a race against Sanders bst fall, said she also signed. Franklin leads in child.gain COLUMBUS (AP) - Franklin County is the only county among Ohio's four largest to post significant gains in school-age children, a Census Bureau report has found. In 1999, Franklm County had 179,333 school-age children, compared wirh 162,933 in 1990, the report says. Hatnilton County, home to Cincinnati; Cuyahoga County with Cleveland; and Montgomery County with Dayton all lost schoolage residents. Abutting counties gained, particularly in the Cincmnati-Dayton area, the report found. Buder County, between Hamilton and Montgomery counties, was second in increases m children ages 5-17 . Delaware County, which abuts Franklin County on the north, was third . Delaware County also had the biggest percentage increase - 55.2 percent - in school-age children of any county in the C INCINNATI (AP ) A man co nvicted 111 1982 of ' killing a 3-year-old buy will stay locked up for Ill more years, the Ohio pamle board decided Tuesday. It was the fourth time th e board has denied a request that Adrian Williams, 35. be released on parole Willian1s was cwav'icted in 1982 in Hamilton County on charges of involuntary manslaughter and kidnapping in the slaying of Jason Evers. The victim's sister, Amy Evers, now 24, said she had worried that the parole board r.night release Williams this time. " I had doubts . ... I didn't know what kind of story he would tell them," she said. "I was hoping that the paro le board saw what I saw, that he wasn't remorseful for what he did." Amy Evers was 5 when she watched Williams, then a stranger to her, carry her bmther .rw.ry from a p lay ~ ground . With the su ppon of a children's advocate, shL' t~..·stlficd ag:unst W1lliams I H y•.:.lrs .1go. Willi am:-; w:1.s S.l'ml'n cc d then to 14 to 50 yea rs 111 prison. After years of deahng with memories of !wr brother's, death , Am y Evcr5 rmr Wilh a m ~ in May at thl' Ross Cur rer ~ tional Insti tutio n. where she is impnson ed. She sa id Tuesday th at Wrlliams rnitully refu<ed to nuke . .·y~ co nta ct with her and wouldn't answer all her qu~stion s about how her brother di ed . "He just sard he crouched down with him and put his hand over .hrs mouth," she sa1d. "The n he ran with him and. when he took hi s hand away. my brother's hea d fell bac k. That's when h e kn ew he was dead. "He told me when he woke up that morning he had a plan to take a c hild fo r ran som, for money." st~te. Births, as well as people moving in, contributed to the increase, said Steve Kelley, senior economist for the Ohio Department of Development. "We've had a natural increase in births, which helps explain some of that, but a strong, healthy economy is attractive for companies," he said. The Columbus area attracts young profcnio11als who move in, nmrpnd have children,snid Nancy Rrgcr,ltatistici~n for the Mid~ O)ti<l Regional Planning Commiuion. flill Lofayctte of th" Greater Columbus Chamber of Commcrco 1:~id the an::~ ha1 a diverse tCOilOmy. '''fo the cxll'IH we're ctmccntrntcd at all. we're concentrated in f.ri l'iy r•·c•·ssion- t'C!istant indumics. 111ch a! gowmment and higher cdLu.::niun," he tnid. · Visit by Bush to focus on raising funds, education OPEN HOUSE CI~CINNAT1 (AP) Republican presidential nominee George W. Bush was headed · m Ohio utl Wedneul~y til kick ofT n two-d,ty vi1it f~nturin11 nppearnnces in the Cind tm 3ti nnd Tolcdn nrcns. The trip IVUI ltartinJI in tho Cindnn~ti ~rea with fund-rniAin[! ownt! Wodncsday •tftor·nnon and concluding T lnrml:~y with " r:Jll)' :~t a high ~chtll)l in suburban Toledo. s~wt•:Jl hours of fund-raising ~l'cnts were pl-anned in th< Cincinnati suburb of Indian Hill at the homes of Mercer Reynolds II I and William 0 . DeWrtt Jr., two long-time friends of the Texas governor. Reynolds and DeWitt have bee n Bush's business partners in oil exploration ventures and in the ownership of the Texas Rangers baseball tearn. M~ny of the guests at the pri - Charae follows drownln·l probe l: LEVELAND (AI') - The ch~rge5 ~gai11st a 23-year-nld d ,;1rged in th~ drowning of a college student i11 the Flats h.1s be.•n tr[lgraded fn.Jm involuntary mamlaughter to murder. 'fr. grand Jury indicted Abimad Zeno of C leveland on the murder chJJrge Tuesday le" than an hour before he was to appear in CuyalH~ga County Common Pleas Court for a hearing on the lesser chnrgc. Zeno's lawyer. Shirley Asale, said the new indictment was "a n ;unb11Sh," designed to pressure her client into a plea :~greement. " I don't think the facts of this case warrant this," she said. " It's an ovtrindictnlent.'' Jhe maximum penalty for the original charge is five years m pri so n. The maximum for murde r ls life. !'rosccutors sa id a revr ew of the case supported the charge of mttrder. Michael Dubrovich, 20, of Sagamore Hills Township, fell into the Cuyahoga River and drowned dunng a fight Ju ly 21 at a bar in the Fl.us, a popular ni ghtclub district, police said. Ze no is accused of berng the one who hrt Dubrovich. The fight ~ t::~rted aftt!r some men accused one of Dubrovich's friends of urinating on their boat. vate rl.!ception and dinner are provrding S25,000 to the State Vr ctory Fund , a political action committee. Lost year, Oh10 co ntributors gave $809,500 to the State Victory Fund , acco rding to federal campaign finance reports. Of The money r11iled Wtdneday i$ ~elng dlt1ided amon,q-tlre Bu1h camJiaiJln, tlti! Olllo R~publicau Htrty. dnd the Hamiltou Ccmrrt)• RcJIUIIIImn Party, that, ;~ll bm S1115.500 came from H:~milton County August 30, 2000 · ., No ;1 rC':1 is 1hon.• l'ommittl•d to ele ct ing Geot·ge Bmh pr.•sident th:ul this ;trea," said Ohio Treasmer Joe Deters, also chairman of the Hamilton County Republican Party. The money raised Wedneday is being divided among the Bush campaign, the Ohio Republican Party and the Hamilton County Republican Party. No public events were scheduled in the Cinci nnati area. Bush's stop in the Toledo area was planned for Spnngfield High School in suburban Lucas County. Bush was expected to promote hrs plans to rmprove public educa tion at a rally. "We would li ke to think that (Bush selected Springfield) oecause we represent a broad eros• section of society," school spokeswoman Krittin~ White •aid. "Our divmity lewl i1 much more repr~1entative of the COlintry," Th~ district has a minority pop1rlation of l j percent. In tho final day• of the 199() pre•idcntial campai~n, thenRepublk;m vice presidential c:~ nd ida te j.1ck K•·mp was the keynote speaker at a rally in the sdwol's gymnasium . Syracuse Fire Dept. Refreshments & Prizes for the kids SUNDAY September 3rd. Come out and see the new Fire Truck For more info call 992-7181 I lonu· and auto discounts. Whether you're ot homo or on tho rood, Nltlonwtd.. hoe tote of woye to eevo you money. So can uo tochly to nnd out mo,. ebout our otr beg dlacount, · me driver dlecount, home end car dlecount and more. Notlonwtdo te On Your Side• Nationwide"' lnaurance & Flnonclol Servlcu Pomoroy JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2nd Street 992-5479 N1tlonwldt Mutuallnauranct Company and 1fflllated Companies Home Office: Ont Natlonwldt Plaza, Columbua, OH 43215-2220 NaUonwld.. la a reglltlrtd ftderiltlaervict mark of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Comp1ny . William 11ilr Stone COOLVILLE -William "Bill" Stone, 40, Coolville, died Sunday, Aug. 27 , 2000, in Little Hocking. · · H e was the son of James M. Stone of Coolville and the late Betty Geraldine Corbitt Stone. In addition to hi s father, he is survived by three sons, William Jr. , Jeremy and Brian, all of Belpre; two brothers and sisters-in-law, James Jr. and Bertha Stone, and Jack and Rhonda Stone, all of Coolville; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Debbie and Chester Moody ofVincent and Peg and Jim Robinson of Coolville; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at II a.m. Tuesday at White Funeral Home in Coolville, with the Rev. Helen Kline officiating. Burial followed at Torch Cemetery. Rhea J. Willis RUTLAND- Rhea J. "Sis" Willis, 60, Rutland, died Monday, Aug. · 28, 2000, at her residence, after an extended illness. She was the daughter of the late Ray M. Haning and Myrtle L. Hudnall and was a homemaker and a employee of the Ohio University Inn. Along with her parents, she was preceded in dearh by her husband, Harold Willis; two brothers, Randy and Keith Haning; and a granddaughter. She is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Brian Keith and Dee Willis of Rutland, Troy Allen and Kathy Willis of Chester; a daughter, Renee Lynn Willis of New York; five brothers: Nolan and VALLEY WEATHER Partly cloudy on Thursday run, across the street at a corner or crosswalk and make sure that they look in all directions before crossing the street. Children should never enter the street from bei:Ween parked cars or from behind bushes or shrubs. Doing this accounts for the majoriry of child pedestrian fatalities. Following important safety guidelines and reviewing . them every year with children can help keep the back-to-school experience a safe and enjoyable one. Walk rote bags, sport bags, zippered pullovers and warm-up suits. Again, as in past years, Kroger of Pomeroy will provide food and drink after the walk -for all participants. Recruitment leaders contacting businesses and organizations for new teams include Diana Coates, Joan Wolfe , John Redovian, Scott Dillon, Betsy Herald Nicodemus, Jean Trussel, Marlene Harrison, Amy Perrin, Linda King, Linda Warner, Maxine Rose and Alice Wolfe. Anyone interested in forming a team or walking as an individual should contact any of the above recruitment leaders o r Alice Wolfe at 949-2286. Individuals or businesses wanting to make a donation can send it to Joan Wolfe, AHA Treasurer, PO Box 296, Racine, Ohio 45771. Checks should be made payable to Meigs County American Heart Association. younger students in front and hold the handrail while going up and down the stairs; . • When entering the bus, go directly to a seat. Remain seated and facing forward for the entire The Daily Sentinel (USPS liJ-960) Ohio Volley PubtlshlnK Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Co url S1., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publi shing Company. SeconJ class post~ge p1id at Pomeroy, Ohio . Membtr: The Associated Presti, and the Ohio Newspaper Associ~! ion. POSTMASTER: Send addre.u comet ions to The Da1ly Sentinel, I l l Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrltr or Motor Route One Week ....... ,.................................... ..$2 .00 One Momh ....... .$8.70 One Yea r........ ................... ..............$104 .00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da ily .................................. ..... ........SO Cent! Subsctibcr& not desiring to pay the carrier may n::mit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel 1m a thtec, six or 12 month basis. C re~it will be g1vcn carrier each week. No subscription by mai l permi!ltd in are1s where home Carriet service is available. Publisher rcservei the righ t to adjust ratu during the subscription period. Suhscription nile change~ may be implemented by changing: the dural ton of !he su bscnption . ....... 553.82 .. ............. .... 5105.56 R1lts Outside Meigs Counly 13 Weeks ..... ... ......... .. ....................... 529.2.'i 26 Weeks ...... . . ...... $56 .68 S2 Weeks ... ....................................$109.72 Reader Services Our m1ln com·ern In all ttorlea I~ to be 1r you know nf an error In 1 slory. call lhe nrwsrooin at (740) 992-11!.5 . We will check your lnrorm•l"ion 1nd m1ke 1 corre<:llon 1rw11rnnled. 11 c( urale . Desiree Taylor t ••• Ms • L wr 1 ~o.r.c. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2136 • Tuppers Plains, OH 740-667-3161 News Depanmenta Tht m1ln numbu Is ntemlon5 trc: Deplrtmrnl Other Strvlces Advertl~in~t ..................................... Etl. BANK Lisa Hysell • • ~l-2155 . General 1\-lan•gtr........................... Ext. 1101 News ............. ,.................................. E~~:l. 1102 .................................................... or Ext. 1106 Gallipolis, OH 740.446-2265 • from Page At • Before you reach your stop, wait for the bus to stop completely before getting up from your seat. Walk to the front door an.d exit, using the handrail; • Do not cross the center line of the road until the driver has signaled that it is safe for you to begin walking. Parents, caregivers and older peers should set good examples for younger children. It is important to show them how to be safe when around or inside a school bus. Teach children to walk, not from Page AI Sunset tonight will be at 8:07 and sunrise on Thursday is at 6:58 a.m. 1104 Clrculallon ...................................... Ext. 1103 C le~t ined Ads ............... .................. Ext. 1100 from Page AI S14,000. "We are trying to reach every business, organization and individual with information on how to participate. We truly want this to be a· community event which will help show people how 'easy it is to incorporate walking into a .regular exercise progf:\m as well as raise funds to fight heart disease, which is Meigs County's number one killer." This year's walk will be condu cted in memory of Addie Norris, a victim of heart disease ahd in honor of Breanna Crisp, a survivor of heart disease. As in past years all walkers will be given a Tribute Patch to wear during the walk to honor their own loved one, co-worker or friend . All survivors of a heart atta ck, stroke or cardiovascular surgery will be given a choice red cap or survivor pin to wear so as to be visibly recognized at the walk . A team plaque will be presented to the team collecting the most donations. Last year'' plaqu<' was awarded to Middleport Ch urc h of Christ for raismg $1 ,917 .50. In additi on , individrral gifts will be presented to individual walkers according to amounts they collect. These prizes include T-shirts, or Dissolution granted POMEROY - An action for dissolution · of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Probate Court to Tony S. Milhoan and Pamela G. Milhoan. Tr11ants in Meigs Co1mty 11re 1!{tm sentenced to mm~ 1111mit}' service and probationaiJ' terms, Hill said, a11d juvenile officers work closely with school o.fficials and others to determine ,;,e cause ~r the tn1ancy. ride; • Always sp~ak in a quite whisper on the bus so that the driver will not be distracted; • Never throw things on the bus or out the windows; • Keep the aisles clear at all times . Feet should be directly in front of you on the floor and bookbags should be kept on your lap; '· • Never play with the emergency exits. If there is an emergency, listen to the driver and follow instructions; S2 Weeks. Fo Truants 1 Safety LOCAL BRIEFS RACINE- Dorothy Harden Yates, 82, Racine, died Monday, Aug. 28, 2000, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis after a short illness. She was the daughter of the late Ralph Frederick and Jessie Roush Neigler and was a homemaker and a member of Gallia Baptist Church. Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her first hus~and, Morris N. Harden; her second husband, Earl Yates; a daughter, Dorothy Jean Harden ; a son, William Morris Harden; two brothers, Arthur Carroll and Forrest Neigler; a sister, Jan Specher; and two grandchildren. She is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Robert and Dorothy Harden of Racine, Donald and Angela Harden of Oak Hill; one brother and four sisters-in-law, Ralph and Edna Neigler, Sara Neigler, Gertrude Neigler, all of Racine, Wanda Neigler of Syracuse; one sister and brother-in-law, Drucilla House of Baltimore, Md. and Jack Specher of Oakland, Ca.; seven grandchildren; 14 grear-grandchildren; one great-grea~-grandchild. Funeral services will be at I p.m. Thursday at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Pastor Cline Rawlins. Burial will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may visit from 7-9 p.m. today at the funeral home . LOCAL STOCKS 13 Wetks .................................... ....... 527 .JO Fa.r••~ers Bank · & Savings Company . Dorothy Harden Yates !ems, but an expanded program would be aimed more at helping at-risk students (such as the student who has been held back a number of years) realize the importance of getting a high school diploma. "Sometimes these students are discouraged, and feel out of place, and that just makes skipping school, or dropping out of school, more tempting," Hill said. Lentes acknowledged parents can often do little to force their children to attend school, and said parents should notify officials if their children present problems. "If a child is simply refusing to do what their parents say, or if the child is being violent, or skipping school, the parents need to notifY officials and bring the- child before the judge so rhat problems can be ·addressed," Lentes said. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 26 Weeks............. Randy Hays June Haning, Ronnie Haning, Butch and Lois Haning, Thurman Han ing and Nancy Clark, all of Pomeroy; Jerry Haning and Peggy Wandling of Albany; two sisters, Wanda and Jerry Searles_of Columbus, Donna Haning and Dale Clonch of Pomeroy; two grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in White Oak Cemetery, Harrisonville. Officiating will be Pastor Paul Taylor. Friends may visit from 7-9 p.m. today at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany. we already have in place." Truants in Meigs County are The tri-county area will have often sentenced to conununity serpartly sunny skies and warm temvice and probationary terms, Hill peratures on Thursday, thanks to a Weather forecast: said, and juvenile officm work stationary high pressure system Tonight...Mostly clear until closely with school officials and over the Midwest. midnight, then partly cloudy with others to determine the cause of Highs will be in the 80s. areas of fog developing. Lows in the truanc}' Tonight, under clear skies, tem- the mid and upper 60s. Calm "It's important that we help kids peratures will drop into the 60s, wind. learn t~t it is important to develthe National Weather Service Thursday... Areas of fog until op good habits early in their school said. mid-morning, then Nrdy cloudy. careers;' he said. "The importance No rain is in the foreca.t until Highs in the mid and upper 80s. of attending school regularly really Friday, when afternoon and Thursday night ... Mostly clear. must be developed in the elemenevening thunderstorms are likely. Lows 65 to 70. tary years, because responsibility for attending school really carries .over into the work ethic later." Hill said the juvenile court has been working closely with Lentes, AEP-34), Children's Services caseworkers Gannett - 56 Rocky Boots - 5~.. Akzo- 45l. General Electric - 60 AD Shall - 62lo and school officials to formulate AmTectVSBC- 4Vo Harley Davidson - 47'• seers- 31 plans for a long- term alternative Kmart-7~ Ashland Inc: -'- 35l. Shonay's- 1 Wai.Mart - 49~. AT&T-31 ~~ Kroger- 22 school program for at-risk teenBank One - 33 Y. Lands End - 25l. Wendy's- 19 ~ agers, which would likely help Bob Evans - 17'/, Ltd. - 20Y. Worthtng1on - 1Ol. reduce truancy among high school BorgWarner - 35 ,, Oak Hilt Financial - 16 Champion - 3 ), OVB-26~ Cally s1ock reports are tho students. Charming Shops - 5lo BBT -26lo 4 p.m . closing quotes of The county operates an alternaCity Holding ..c. 7l, Peopies -14l. the previous day's trans· Federal M~t - 1o'l. Premier -e:actions, provided by tive school for Mei~ County stuRockwell - 39'o Ad\18!1[ of Gallipolis. Flrstar - 23 1• dents who present discipline probB~ MAlt SUBSCRIPTIONS lnskte Meigs Coun1y Woody Stines The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio heads for grand jury Man ~ccus~ in girl's BUCKEYE BRIEFS Wednesday. FRI B/25/00. THURS 8/31/00 THE ART OF WAR (R) Tra9k th• progre~s. ··of your tavorlte'. Licenses issued POMEROY Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Joseph Andrew Anderson, 37. and Donna Sue McDonald, 37, both of of Langsville; James Anthony Carnahan, 41. and Sandra Renee Carnahan, 33, both of Middleport;Timorhy Ray Glaze, 48, and Cynthia Jo Eads, 42, both of Pomeroy; Larry Richard Harman, 45, and Edith Louise Hubbard, 47, both of Rutland; Denis Ray Shuler, 37, and Mary Imboden, 36, both of Pomeroy; and Rodney Wooten, 27, and Jeanna Kay Connolly, 35, both of Racine. Hispanic, Asian populations are fastest-growing minorities tional American experience." WASHINGTON (AP) Nationally, the country's white Those new hotels and casinos that sprouted up in Nevada's population increased 7.3 percent C lark County this past decade between 1990 and 1999 to 224.6 attracted more than just gamblers million. Blacks remained the anxious to try their luck under country's largest minority group, experiencing a 13.8 percent spike the bright lights of Las Vegas. The · boom also brought an during the same period to 34.8 .influx of Asians and Hispanics million, while the American Indieager to fill new construction and an and Alaska Native population service-industry jobs, a develop- increased 15.5 percent to 2.3 milment th~t helped mllke Nevada lion. "The white, black and Amerithe fastest-growing srate in the 1990s. can Indian populations for the New Census Bureau estimates most part just don't show that being released Wednesday show dramatic of a change," Sink said. that increases in the nation's two Overall, the · Hispanic and Asian fastest-growing minority popula- growth is "largely being fueled by tions are also relping to spark irrunigration." gains elsewhere. Between July I, 1990, and July 1, 1999, the nation's Asian and PJcific Islander population grew 4'3.0 percent to 10.8 million, and the Hispanic _population grew 38.8 percent to 31.3 million, the Census estimates show. These are the last such estimates to be released before detailed Census 2000 results come out next year. California, Texas and New York Chicago, Ill.- A free offer of - the three most populous states special interest to those who - continue to have the highest hear but do not understand numbers of minorities, but Nevawords has been announced da, Georgia and North Carolina experienced the biggest percent by Beltone. A non-operating increases, Census analyst Larry model of the most popular Sink said. canal hearing aid in America "It's largely a condition of jobs today will be given and the network of people they absolutely free to anyone know there," said John Haaga of the Population Reference · requesting it. Bureau, a Washington-based It's yours for the asking, so research group. "That's the tradisend for it now. It is not a ' real hearing aid, but it will show you how tiny hearing help can be. These models are free, so call or write for yours now. Page AI Benefits of hearing aids vary by type and degree of The board also authorized the DJFS to apply for funding and to hearing loss , noise operate the Medicaid Eligiblity environment, accuracy of Outreach program for FY 200!. hearing evaluation and DJFS was also authorized to proper fit. purchase a new personal computS,end your name, date of er to be used for client and pubbirth, address and phone lic access in job searches. Present at the meeting were number today to Dept. #705, commissioners Janet Howard ,JefBelt one Electronics, 420 I frey Thornton and Mick DavenWest Victoria Street , port, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Chicago, Illinois 60646- MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Hearing Loss Is NotA Sign Of Old Age. Roads from 6772. MORE LOCAL NEWS. 0 1994, Bellone Elect ronics CorporatiOn You need cable to get complete in-dept~ coverage of the sports you love. <'~~~s~Wii~:~~~~" · Sports pages! · THE COMP' F.TE OLYMPICS 7:00PM BRING IT ON (PG13) 7:00PM SPACE COWBOYS (PG13) 1; PM .fk CNBC COYOTE UGLY (PG13) 7:20 SUN· THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:20 NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) HBCOLYMPICS.COM 13 - Oc1 1 Sydney. Auslralia 7:10 FAll SAT THE REPLACEMENTS (PG13) 7:00 SUN· THUAS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:30 THE CELL (R) WtRID WDRLO COMPAfoiY SUN-THURS 7:00PM A New Fall Hourt Through October Tuead1y Evening All Seat• $3.00 Certain Featurea Ekcluded Call 1-800-800-CABLE GET THE COMPLETE OLYMPICS! GET CABLE! �. Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel VVednesda~August30,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ex·CSU chief defends pad MARION (AP) - A case against a man accused of abducting and killing a 7 -year-old girl was headed to a Marion County grand JUty onWednesday. · Prosecutor Jim Slagle said Tuesday that he had not determined if he would seek the death penalty against Barry Satta, 38, of Marion, who is accused in the slaying of Bobbie Jo Barry. Bond was set at S500,000Tuesday for Satta, who was charged with aggravated murder, kid.nappmg, rape and aggravated burglary. He remained in custody after his arraignment in Marion Municipal Court, where he wore a bulletproof vest as a preca)Jtion because of the "highly charged situation," police said. ·XENIA (AP) - Former Central State University President Arthur Thomas has vigorously defended the S325,000,...,verance agreement that is the centerpiece of his civil trial. Thomas testifid Tuesday in Greene County · Common Pleas Court that trustees approved the settlement he got in 1995, when he wos pressured to quit . The case could go to the eight-member j ury Wednesday. Attorneys for the state sued Thomas nearly cwo years ago, trying to get back mu.;h of the money. A state auditor testified during the trial that a $125,000 payment for accrued leave was not justified because Thomas' contract did not permit him to save unused vacation and sick days. Thomas testified Tuesday that he rarely took time off. "I worked 18 hours a day. seven days a week," he said. "Everythmg I did related to work ." Two former trustees testified that they approved the agreement, "'hich comisted of $200,000 that Thomas would have been paid m;er the rest of his contract and the $125,000 in accrued leave. Police released no motive in the case or derails about the condition of the body when it was found· Monday. Authorities were awaiting autopsy results early Wednesday. A police source told The Plain Dealer of Cleveland for a story Wednesday that the body found inside a sleeping bag showed evidence of sexual assault and multiple cigarette burns. Rolice also are resting DNA evidence found inside the sleeping bag and are trying to identify fingerprints found on the windowsill of the bedroom where the girl was last seen, the source said. The newspaper did not identifY the source. Bobbie Jo's body was found along a road Monday afternoon, the day after she was reported missing frop1 her father's house in Marion, about 40 miles north of Columbus. She was last seen sleeping with her 9-yeor-old mter at 4 a.m. Sunday. Satta 's g~rlfriend, Phyllis M cCoy, said Tuesday that he is being falsely accused. "At that rime rhero, I can vouch that he (Satta) was not at that home," McCoy added. She said Satta- a close friend of the girl's father - has an alibi, but would not say what it was. John Dame is said he was with Satta from 6 p.m. to about 3:30 a.m . the night Bobbie Jo was kidnapped. "My mam concern is that the police are going to qmt lookrng. They've got tht• wrtm~ man," Daniels said. Group sues Ohio district Woman relieved that is staying in prison· Citizens mount mayoral recall COLUMBUS (AP) The I trust thm1 and the trust was bmArm•riran Civil liberties Union's kt>n ar that puJnt," Connors said at Ohio chapter sued an eastern a ne-ws conferenn.~ outside the Ohio school district Tuesday for federal courthouse in Columbus. proviJing studt·nt · names .1nd " I don't know who works at that addresses t:o ;l Wesr Virginia bank. bank. I don 't know who has access In a lawsuit filed in U.S. Dis- to it. I don't know who they're trict Court. the ACLU said the going to sell this information to. Indian Creek School District gave This is my 10-year-old." the names and addresses of RaymondVasvari , legal director fourth-, fifth- and s1xth-graders at for the Ohio ACLU, said the three elementary schools to school district violated the lederal Advance Financial Savings Bank Family Educational Right to Priin violation of federal law. vacy Act of 1974. The act forbids The lawsuit was filed as a class the release of infornution about action on behalf of Ed Connors of students to third parties without Mingo Junction, whose l 0-year- the prior consent of their parents, old daughter, Gabrie'lle, is a fifth- Vasvari said. grader at Hills Elementary School "Congress went out of its way in the district, and other parents to ensure that students would be with children in the three schools. ensured certain rights of privacy Listed as defendants were the against educators and against pubdistrict, its school board and lic school districts. This district has Superintendent Jene Watkins, · violated that right by effectively who was not superintendent turning into a commercial comwhen the district gave the bank modity what should be a safethe information in December or guarded secret,"Vasvari said. January. The bank used the inforThe lawsuit asks for unspecimation for its "Small Savers Pres- fied "•mages and for the court to tige Accounts," the lawsuit said. block the school district from giv" I send the kid to school for ing the information to any other protection . For eight hours a day, third party. WAYNESVILLE (AP) - The village's mayor must decide wh~.:th~;~r to rt·sign or face a recall vote after villagl' rl'sidcnts gath~...·r,. .'d enough s1gnatun.•s on petitions to force thC vote. The Warren County Board of Elections concluded Tuesday that thl· pl·titions c:1rried enough valid signatures. Charles S;mdt·rs, th ..· ti rst black mayor in the southwest Ohio village of 1.500, said he . wnuld fi ght to rcnui:-1 ~n office. · . If Sanders do« not resign in five days , tht· vrlbge council can <chcdule the recall vote, most likely for the Nov. 7 gen<ral election. Sanders )1as acwsed the village 's police department of usmg racial pro filing and hara~sing residents. Two village council mt>mben and the police· cl\i ef signed the recall petitions, an organizer said. Vice Mayor Sandra Stemple, who lost a race against Sanders bst fall, said she also signed. Franklin leads in child.gain COLUMBUS (AP) - Franklin County is the only county among Ohio's four largest to post significant gains in school-age children, a Census Bureau report has found. In 1999, Franklm County had 179,333 school-age children, compared wirh 162,933 in 1990, the report says. Hatnilton County, home to Cincinnati; Cuyahoga County with Cleveland; and Montgomery County with Dayton all lost schoolage residents. Abutting counties gained, particularly in the Cincmnati-Dayton area, the report found. Buder County, between Hamilton and Montgomery counties, was second in increases m children ages 5-17 . Delaware County, which abuts Franklin County on the north, was third . Delaware County also had the biggest percentage increase - 55.2 percent - in school-age children of any county in the C INCINNATI (AP ) A man co nvicted 111 1982 of ' killing a 3-year-old buy will stay locked up for Ill more years, the Ohio pamle board decided Tuesday. It was the fourth time th e board has denied a request that Adrian Williams, 35. be released on parole Willian1s was cwav'icted in 1982 in Hamilton County on charges of involuntary manslaughter and kidnapping in the slaying of Jason Evers. The victim's sister, Amy Evers, now 24, said she had worried that the parole board r.night release Williams this time. " I had doubts . ... I didn't know what kind of story he would tell them," she said. "I was hoping that the paro le board saw what I saw, that he wasn't remorseful for what he did." Amy Evers was 5 when she watched Williams, then a stranger to her, carry her bmther .rw.ry from a p lay ~ ground . With the su ppon of a children's advocate, shL' t~..·stlficd ag:unst W1lliams I H y•.:.lrs .1go. Willi am:-; w:1.s S.l'ml'n cc d then to 14 to 50 yea rs 111 prison. After years of deahng with memories of !wr brother's, death , Am y Evcr5 rmr Wilh a m ~ in May at thl' Ross Cur rer ~ tional Insti tutio n. where she is impnson ed. She sa id Tuesday th at Wrlliams rnitully refu<ed to nuke . .·y~ co nta ct with her and wouldn't answer all her qu~stion s about how her brother di ed . "He just sard he crouched down with him and put his hand over .hrs mouth," she sa1d. "The n he ran with him and. when he took hi s hand away. my brother's hea d fell bac k. That's when h e kn ew he was dead. "He told me when he woke up that morning he had a plan to take a c hild fo r ran som, for money." st~te. Births, as well as people moving in, contributed to the increase, said Steve Kelley, senior economist for the Ohio Department of Development. "We've had a natural increase in births, which helps explain some of that, but a strong, healthy economy is attractive for companies," he said. The Columbus area attracts young profcnio11als who move in, nmrpnd have children,snid Nancy Rrgcr,ltatistici~n for the Mid~ O)ti<l Regional Planning Commiuion. flill Lofayctte of th" Greater Columbus Chamber of Commcrco 1:~id the an::~ ha1 a diverse tCOilOmy. '''fo the cxll'IH we're ctmccntrntcd at all. we're concentrated in f.ri l'iy r•·c•·ssion- t'C!istant indumics. 111ch a! gowmment and higher cdLu.::niun," he tnid. · Visit by Bush to focus on raising funds, education OPEN HOUSE CI~CINNAT1 (AP) Republican presidential nominee George W. Bush was headed · m Ohio utl Wedneul~y til kick ofT n two-d,ty vi1it f~nturin11 nppearnnces in the Cind tm 3ti nnd Tolcdn nrcns. The trip IVUI ltartinJI in tho Cindnn~ti ~rea with fund-rniAin[! ownt! Wodncsday •tftor·nnon and concluding T lnrml:~y with " r:Jll)' :~t a high ~chtll)l in suburban Toledo. s~wt•:Jl hours of fund-raising ~l'cnts were pl-anned in th< Cincinnati suburb of Indian Hill at the homes of Mercer Reynolds II I and William 0 . DeWrtt Jr., two long-time friends of the Texas governor. Reynolds and DeWitt have bee n Bush's business partners in oil exploration ventures and in the ownership of the Texas Rangers baseball tearn. M~ny of the guests at the pri - Charae follows drownln·l probe l: LEVELAND (AI') - The ch~rge5 ~gai11st a 23-year-nld d ,;1rged in th~ drowning of a college student i11 the Flats h.1s be.•n tr[lgraded fn.Jm involuntary mamlaughter to murder. 'fr. grand Jury indicted Abimad Zeno of C leveland on the murder chJJrge Tuesday le" than an hour before he was to appear in CuyalH~ga County Common Pleas Court for a hearing on the lesser chnrgc. Zeno's lawyer. Shirley Asale, said the new indictment was "a n ;unb11Sh," designed to pressure her client into a plea :~greement. " I don't think the facts of this case warrant this," she said. " It's an ovtrindictnlent.'' Jhe maximum penalty for the original charge is five years m pri so n. The maximum for murde r ls life. !'rosccutors sa id a revr ew of the case supported the charge of mttrder. Michael Dubrovich, 20, of Sagamore Hills Township, fell into the Cuyahoga River and drowned dunng a fight Ju ly 21 at a bar in the Fl.us, a popular ni ghtclub district, police said. Ze no is accused of berng the one who hrt Dubrovich. The fight ~ t::~rted aftt!r some men accused one of Dubrovich's friends of urinating on their boat. vate rl.!ception and dinner are provrding S25,000 to the State Vr ctory Fund , a political action committee. Lost year, Oh10 co ntributors gave $809,500 to the State Victory Fund , acco rding to federal campaign finance reports. Of The money r11iled Wtdneday i$ ~elng dlt1ided amon,q-tlre Bu1h camJiaiJln, tlti! Olllo R~publicau Htrty. dnd the Hamiltou Ccmrrt)• RcJIUIIIImn Party, that, ;~ll bm S1115.500 came from H:~milton County August 30, 2000 · ., No ;1 rC':1 is 1hon.• l'ommittl•d to ele ct ing Geot·ge Bmh pr.•sident th:ul this ;trea," said Ohio Treasmer Joe Deters, also chairman of the Hamilton County Republican Party. The money raised Wedneday is being divided among the Bush campaign, the Ohio Republican Party and the Hamilton County Republican Party. No public events were scheduled in the Cinci nnati area. Bush's stop in the Toledo area was planned for Spnngfield High School in suburban Lucas County. Bush was expected to promote hrs plans to rmprove public educa tion at a rally. "We would li ke to think that (Bush selected Springfield) oecause we represent a broad eros• section of society," school spokeswoman Krittin~ White •aid. "Our divmity lewl i1 much more repr~1entative of the COlintry," Th~ district has a minority pop1rlation of l j percent. In tho final day• of the 199() pre•idcntial campai~n, thenRepublk;m vice presidential c:~ nd ida te j.1ck K•·mp was the keynote speaker at a rally in the sdwol's gymnasium . Syracuse Fire Dept. Refreshments & Prizes for the kids SUNDAY September 3rd. Come out and see the new Fire Truck For more info call 992-7181 I lonu· and auto discounts. Whether you're ot homo or on tho rood, Nltlonwtd.. hoe tote of woye to eevo you money. So can uo tochly to nnd out mo,. ebout our otr beg dlacount, · me driver dlecount, home end car dlecount and more. Notlonwtdo te On Your Side• Nationwide"' lnaurance & Flnonclol Servlcu Pomoroy JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2nd Street 992-5479 N1tlonwldt Mutuallnauranct Company and 1fflllated Companies Home Office: Ont Natlonwldt Plaza, Columbua, OH 43215-2220 NaUonwld.. la a reglltlrtd ftderiltlaervict mark of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Comp1ny . William 11ilr Stone COOLVILLE -William "Bill" Stone, 40, Coolville, died Sunday, Aug. 27 , 2000, in Little Hocking. · · H e was the son of James M. Stone of Coolville and the late Betty Geraldine Corbitt Stone. In addition to hi s father, he is survived by three sons, William Jr. , Jeremy and Brian, all of Belpre; two brothers and sisters-in-law, James Jr. and Bertha Stone, and Jack and Rhonda Stone, all of Coolville; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Debbie and Chester Moody ofVincent and Peg and Jim Robinson of Coolville; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at II a.m. Tuesday at White Funeral Home in Coolville, with the Rev. Helen Kline officiating. Burial followed at Torch Cemetery. Rhea J. Willis RUTLAND- Rhea J. "Sis" Willis, 60, Rutland, died Monday, Aug. · 28, 2000, at her residence, after an extended illness. She was the daughter of the late Ray M. Haning and Myrtle L. Hudnall and was a homemaker and a employee of the Ohio University Inn. Along with her parents, she was preceded in dearh by her husband, Harold Willis; two brothers, Randy and Keith Haning; and a granddaughter. She is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Brian Keith and Dee Willis of Rutland, Troy Allen and Kathy Willis of Chester; a daughter, Renee Lynn Willis of New York; five brothers: Nolan and VALLEY WEATHER Partly cloudy on Thursday run, across the street at a corner or crosswalk and make sure that they look in all directions before crossing the street. Children should never enter the street from bei:Ween parked cars or from behind bushes or shrubs. Doing this accounts for the majoriry of child pedestrian fatalities. Following important safety guidelines and reviewing . them every year with children can help keep the back-to-school experience a safe and enjoyable one. Walk rote bags, sport bags, zippered pullovers and warm-up suits. Again, as in past years, Kroger of Pomeroy will provide food and drink after the walk -for all participants. Recruitment leaders contacting businesses and organizations for new teams include Diana Coates, Joan Wolfe , John Redovian, Scott Dillon, Betsy Herald Nicodemus, Jean Trussel, Marlene Harrison, Amy Perrin, Linda King, Linda Warner, Maxine Rose and Alice Wolfe. Anyone interested in forming a team or walking as an individual should contact any of the above recruitment leaders o r Alice Wolfe at 949-2286. Individuals or businesses wanting to make a donation can send it to Joan Wolfe, AHA Treasurer, PO Box 296, Racine, Ohio 45771. Checks should be made payable to Meigs County American Heart Association. younger students in front and hold the handrail while going up and down the stairs; . • When entering the bus, go directly to a seat. Remain seated and facing forward for the entire The Daily Sentinel (USPS liJ-960) Ohio Volley PubtlshlnK Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Co url S1., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publi shing Company. SeconJ class post~ge p1id at Pomeroy, Ohio . Membtr: The Associated Presti, and the Ohio Newspaper Associ~! ion. POSTMASTER: Send addre.u comet ions to The Da1ly Sentinel, I l l Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrltr or Motor Route One Week ....... ,.................................... ..$2 .00 One Momh ....... .$8.70 One Yea r........ ................... ..............$104 .00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da ily .................................. ..... ........SO Cent! Subsctibcr& not desiring to pay the carrier may n::mit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel 1m a thtec, six or 12 month basis. C re~it will be g1vcn carrier each week. No subscription by mai l permi!ltd in are1s where home Carriet service is available. Publisher rcservei the righ t to adjust ratu during the subscription period. Suhscription nile change~ may be implemented by changing: the dural ton of !he su bscnption . ....... 553.82 .. ............. .... 5105.56 R1lts Outside Meigs Counly 13 Weeks ..... ... ......... .. ....................... 529.2.'i 26 Weeks ...... . . ...... $56 .68 S2 Weeks ... ....................................$109.72 Reader Services Our m1ln com·ern In all ttorlea I~ to be 1r you know nf an error In 1 slory. call lhe nrwsrooin at (740) 992-11!.5 . We will check your lnrorm•l"ion 1nd m1ke 1 corre<:llon 1rw11rnnled. 11 c( urale . Desiree Taylor t ••• Ms • L wr 1 ~o.r.c. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2136 • Tuppers Plains, OH 740-667-3161 News Depanmenta Tht m1ln numbu Is ntemlon5 trc: Deplrtmrnl Other Strvlces Advertl~in~t ..................................... Etl. BANK Lisa Hysell • • ~l-2155 . General 1\-lan•gtr........................... Ext. 1101 News ............. ,.................................. E~~:l. 1102 .................................................... or Ext. 1106 Gallipolis, OH 740.446-2265 • from Page At • Before you reach your stop, wait for the bus to stop completely before getting up from your seat. Walk to the front door an.d exit, using the handrail; • Do not cross the center line of the road until the driver has signaled that it is safe for you to begin walking. Parents, caregivers and older peers should set good examples for younger children. It is important to show them how to be safe when around or inside a school bus. Teach children to walk, not from Page AI Sunset tonight will be at 8:07 and sunrise on Thursday is at 6:58 a.m. 1104 Clrculallon ...................................... Ext. 1103 C le~t ined Ads ............... .................. Ext. 1100 from Page AI S14,000. "We are trying to reach every business, organization and individual with information on how to participate. We truly want this to be a· community event which will help show people how 'easy it is to incorporate walking into a .regular exercise progf:\m as well as raise funds to fight heart disease, which is Meigs County's number one killer." This year's walk will be condu cted in memory of Addie Norris, a victim of heart disease ahd in honor of Breanna Crisp, a survivor of heart disease. As in past years all walkers will be given a Tribute Patch to wear during the walk to honor their own loved one, co-worker or friend . All survivors of a heart atta ck, stroke or cardiovascular surgery will be given a choice red cap or survivor pin to wear so as to be visibly recognized at the walk . A team plaque will be presented to the team collecting the most donations. Last year'' plaqu<' was awarded to Middleport Ch urc h of Christ for raismg $1 ,917 .50. In additi on , individrral gifts will be presented to individual walkers according to amounts they collect. These prizes include T-shirts, or Dissolution granted POMEROY - An action for dissolution · of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Probate Court to Tony S. Milhoan and Pamela G. Milhoan. Tr11ants in Meigs Co1mty 11re 1!{tm sentenced to mm~ 1111mit}' service and probationaiJ' terms, Hill said, a11d juvenile officers work closely with school o.fficials and others to determine ,;,e cause ~r the tn1ancy. ride; • Always sp~ak in a quite whisper on the bus so that the driver will not be distracted; • Never throw things on the bus or out the windows; • Keep the aisles clear at all times . Feet should be directly in front of you on the floor and bookbags should be kept on your lap; '· • Never play with the emergency exits. If there is an emergency, listen to the driver and follow instructions; S2 Weeks. Fo Truants 1 Safety LOCAL BRIEFS RACINE- Dorothy Harden Yates, 82, Racine, died Monday, Aug. 28, 2000, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis after a short illness. She was the daughter of the late Ralph Frederick and Jessie Roush Neigler and was a homemaker and a member of Gallia Baptist Church. Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her first hus~and, Morris N. Harden; her second husband, Earl Yates; a daughter, Dorothy Jean Harden ; a son, William Morris Harden; two brothers, Arthur Carroll and Forrest Neigler; a sister, Jan Specher; and two grandchildren. She is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Robert and Dorothy Harden of Racine, Donald and Angela Harden of Oak Hill; one brother and four sisters-in-law, Ralph and Edna Neigler, Sara Neigler, Gertrude Neigler, all of Racine, Wanda Neigler of Syracuse; one sister and brother-in-law, Drucilla House of Baltimore, Md. and Jack Specher of Oakland, Ca.; seven grandchildren; 14 grear-grandchildren; one great-grea~-grandchild. Funeral services will be at I p.m. Thursday at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Pastor Cline Rawlins. Burial will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may visit from 7-9 p.m. today at the funeral home . LOCAL STOCKS 13 Wetks .................................... ....... 527 .JO Fa.r••~ers Bank · & Savings Company . Dorothy Harden Yates !ems, but an expanded program would be aimed more at helping at-risk students (such as the student who has been held back a number of years) realize the importance of getting a high school diploma. "Sometimes these students are discouraged, and feel out of place, and that just makes skipping school, or dropping out of school, more tempting," Hill said. Lentes acknowledged parents can often do little to force their children to attend school, and said parents should notify officials if their children present problems. "If a child is simply refusing to do what their parents say, or if the child is being violent, or skipping school, the parents need to notifY officials and bring the- child before the judge so rhat problems can be ·addressed," Lentes said. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 26 Weeks............. Randy Hays June Haning, Ronnie Haning, Butch and Lois Haning, Thurman Han ing and Nancy Clark, all of Pomeroy; Jerry Haning and Peggy Wandling of Albany; two sisters, Wanda and Jerry Searles_of Columbus, Donna Haning and Dale Clonch of Pomeroy; two grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in White Oak Cemetery, Harrisonville. Officiating will be Pastor Paul Taylor. Friends may visit from 7-9 p.m. today at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany. we already have in place." Truants in Meigs County are The tri-county area will have often sentenced to conununity serpartly sunny skies and warm temvice and probationary terms, Hill peratures on Thursday, thanks to a Weather forecast: said, and juvenile officm work stationary high pressure system Tonight...Mostly clear until closely with school officials and over the Midwest. midnight, then partly cloudy with others to determine the cause of Highs will be in the 80s. areas of fog developing. Lows in the truanc}' Tonight, under clear skies, tem- the mid and upper 60s. Calm "It's important that we help kids peratures will drop into the 60s, wind. learn t~t it is important to develthe National Weather Service Thursday... Areas of fog until op good habits early in their school said. mid-morning, then Nrdy cloudy. careers;' he said. "The importance No rain is in the foreca.t until Highs in the mid and upper 80s. of attending school regularly really Friday, when afternoon and Thursday night ... Mostly clear. must be developed in the elemenevening thunderstorms are likely. Lows 65 to 70. tary years, because responsibility for attending school really carries .over into the work ethic later." Hill said the juvenile court has been working closely with Lentes, AEP-34), Children's Services caseworkers Gannett - 56 Rocky Boots - 5~.. Akzo- 45l. General Electric - 60 AD Shall - 62lo and school officials to formulate AmTectVSBC- 4Vo Harley Davidson - 47'• seers- 31 plans for a long- term alternative Kmart-7~ Ashland Inc: -'- 35l. Shonay's- 1 Wai.Mart - 49~. AT&T-31 ~~ Kroger- 22 school program for at-risk teenBank One - 33 Y. Lands End - 25l. Wendy's- 19 ~ agers, which would likely help Bob Evans - 17'/, Ltd. - 20Y. Worthtng1on - 1Ol. reduce truancy among high school BorgWarner - 35 ,, Oak Hilt Financial - 16 Champion - 3 ), OVB-26~ Cally s1ock reports are tho students. Charming Shops - 5lo BBT -26lo 4 p.m . closing quotes of The county operates an alternaCity Holding ..c. 7l, Peopies -14l. the previous day's trans· Federal M~t - 1o'l. Premier -e:actions, provided by tive school for Mei~ County stuRockwell - 39'o Ad\18!1[ of Gallipolis. Flrstar - 23 1• dents who present discipline probB~ MAlt SUBSCRIPTIONS lnskte Meigs Coun1y Woody Stines The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio heads for grand jury Man ~ccus~ in girl's BUCKEYE BRIEFS Wednesday. FRI B/25/00. THURS 8/31/00 THE ART OF WAR (R) Tra9k th• progre~s. ··of your tavorlte'. Licenses issued POMEROY Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Joseph Andrew Anderson, 37. and Donna Sue McDonald, 37, both of of Langsville; James Anthony Carnahan, 41. and Sandra Renee Carnahan, 33, both of Middleport;Timorhy Ray Glaze, 48, and Cynthia Jo Eads, 42, both of Pomeroy; Larry Richard Harman, 45, and Edith Louise Hubbard, 47, both of Rutland; Denis Ray Shuler, 37, and Mary Imboden, 36, both of Pomeroy; and Rodney Wooten, 27, and Jeanna Kay Connolly, 35, both of Racine. Hispanic, Asian populations are fastest-growing minorities tional American experience." WASHINGTON (AP) Nationally, the country's white Those new hotels and casinos that sprouted up in Nevada's population increased 7.3 percent C lark County this past decade between 1990 and 1999 to 224.6 attracted more than just gamblers million. Blacks remained the anxious to try their luck under country's largest minority group, experiencing a 13.8 percent spike the bright lights of Las Vegas. The · boom also brought an during the same period to 34.8 .influx of Asians and Hispanics million, while the American Indieager to fill new construction and an and Alaska Native population service-industry jobs, a develop- increased 15.5 percent to 2.3 milment th~t helped mllke Nevada lion. "The white, black and Amerithe fastest-growing srate in the 1990s. can Indian populations for the New Census Bureau estimates most part just don't show that being released Wednesday show dramatic of a change," Sink said. that increases in the nation's two Overall, the · Hispanic and Asian fastest-growing minority popula- growth is "largely being fueled by tions are also relping to spark irrunigration." gains elsewhere. Between July I, 1990, and July 1, 1999, the nation's Asian and PJcific Islander population grew 4'3.0 percent to 10.8 million, and the Hispanic _population grew 38.8 percent to 31.3 million, the Census estimates show. These are the last such estimates to be released before detailed Census 2000 results come out next year. California, Texas and New York Chicago, Ill.- A free offer of - the three most populous states special interest to those who - continue to have the highest hear but do not understand numbers of minorities, but Nevawords has been announced da, Georgia and North Carolina experienced the biggest percent by Beltone. A non-operating increases, Census analyst Larry model of the most popular Sink said. canal hearing aid in America "It's largely a condition of jobs today will be given and the network of people they absolutely free to anyone know there," said John Haaga of the Population Reference · requesting it. Bureau, a Washington-based It's yours for the asking, so research group. "That's the tradisend for it now. It is not a ' real hearing aid, but it will show you how tiny hearing help can be. These models are free, so call or write for yours now. Page AI Benefits of hearing aids vary by type and degree of The board also authorized the DJFS to apply for funding and to hearing loss , noise operate the Medicaid Eligiblity environment, accuracy of Outreach program for FY 200!. hearing evaluation and DJFS was also authorized to proper fit. purchase a new personal computS,end your name, date of er to be used for client and pubbirth, address and phone lic access in job searches. Present at the meeting were number today to Dept. #705, commissioners Janet Howard ,JefBelt one Electronics, 420 I frey Thornton and Mick DavenWest Victoria Street , port, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Chicago, Illinois 60646- MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Hearing Loss Is NotA Sign Of Old Age. Roads from 6772. MORE LOCAL NEWS. 0 1994, Bellone Elect ronics CorporatiOn You need cable to get complete in-dept~ coverage of the sports you love. <'~~~s~Wii~:~~~~" · Sports pages! · THE COMP' F.TE OLYMPICS 7:00PM BRING IT ON (PG13) 7:00PM SPACE COWBOYS (PG13) 1; PM .fk CNBC COYOTE UGLY (PG13) 7:20 SUN· THURS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:20 NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS (PG13) HBCOLYMPICS.COM 13 - Oc1 1 Sydney. Auslralia 7:10 FAll SAT THE REPLACEMENTS (PG13) 7:00 SUN· THUAS MATINEES SAT/SUN 3:30 THE CELL (R) WtRID WDRLO COMPAfoiY SUN-THURS 7:00PM A New Fall Hourt Through October Tuead1y Evening All Seat• $3.00 Certain Featurea Ekcluded Call 1-800-800-CABLE GET THE COMPLETE OLYMPICS! GET CABLE! �PageA4. ·•· Ion The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 30, 2000 Weclnescl.y. August 30. 1000 ~:NATIONAL The Daily Sentinel •. • '' . '£st#fii1J/id In 1.948 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. w. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoelllch G-ral Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller i I Ltlttn IIJ tilt !diwr aTf! ~t·rlcume. Thry~hou/4 &or Ids than JUO ltl(ln/.~. A.lllelltn llrt' .\·ubjur Itt edilint tJnd murt bt slrrud 11/UJ indudt IJIIdnss and tek1horu number. /'t'u ,,u·lrnf!d ldttrs tf'lll 1H p11/HUMd. Utten fhmdd ~ in good task. addressing in l4t~. not JWn·ontllitiEs. Tht opifliolfS uprustd in the ('vlllmll bc-Jo~t~ un thr rotUttuus of the Ohi11 \'alle_v Publishing Co.'s tdilorial boon/, wnltu tllhen•iU? n01ed. At rill' summit. Ar-Jfat dem~mded Palestini.m soven:i 6r:~uy owr the c.l\tt· rn P:\rt of Jcrus.tlem. held by lsr:~d smce Jordanian troop~ were · "'pdled Ill the· I ')6 7 S1x-Day W:rr. He would make It the c.rpital of a l'.t!l'stmi;m state. . B:1nk ofll•rcd the PJk'stmians .ldministrativc: contro l ov~o·r sonte llL' J g:h~orhoods inside tht.• c i~· .md in suburbs, Js weU JS mmt of till' West U.mk for a state. Rut the talks co llapsed over Jerusalem :.nd over l'akstun:m demands that Israel gram hundreds of thousa nds of Palestini.m refugees the right to n.~ettle in Israel . In ,1move to make headway, C linton's Middle East envoy. Dennis l~oss . IS draftmg a paper to su mmarize points of near-agrr::t:m~nt at ( .. mrp Dav1d, lsraeh Foreign Minister Shlomo Ben- Am1 sa id Tuesday 111 JcnJsJlem . Heritage movement offirs key to regional future ty development. These terms call for an umbrella effect, bringing in different groups see king fultl llm ent of their plans. H eritage preservation, as suggested by OHCHA , could lead to most if not all of these goals being mer. . All of this, however, must be initiated locally. Main Street progranls in Gallipohs aod Point lJleasam are working w maintain th e flavor of their downtowns to again make th em th~ bustling centers Of commerce and activity th ey wert' onCe. Merc hams and commL1 nity groups in Pomeroy and M iddleport are concentratint\ on the same concfpl. · ·· The bolts of the preservation mechanism are in place in our conununities. By joining together in a regionalm~we, the area stands to benefit by promoting its own special place in the h1story of the Northwest Territory, its role in settling the land. recou nting past accomplishme nts and looking toward th e future. As Mullen pointed out, th e rime to do this is now. OtherwiSe, our rapidly disappearing heritage may be gone before we know it. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, Aug. 30, the 243rd day of 20()(). There are 123 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 30, 1862, Union forc es were defeated by the Confederates at the Second Battle of Bull Run in Manassas, Va . On thi> date1 In 30 B.C. (o n Aug. 30, by so m e estimates) , Cleopatra, the seventh and 111ost fam ous queen of anci e nt Eb'YPt, co mmitted suicide. In 186 1, Union General John C. Frem o nt in stituted martial law in Missouri and declared slaves th e re to be free. (Hmwver, Fre mont's order was co unterm anded a few day' larer by Pre~ idL·nt L1n col n). In I 'IOS.Ty Cobb mad e h is major league battin g debut. phymg for th e D etrOi t Tigers . In 1941 , th e World War II siege of Len u1grad by Na zi forces began. In I '145, Gc·n. Do uglas Mac Arthur armed in Japan. and se t up Allied occupation headquarte rs. In 1963, the " hot line" communications link bet\\een Washington and Moscow went Into operation. In 1967 , th e Senate confirmed th e appoi ntment o f Thurgood Marshall as the first black justice on th e Su preme Court. In 1983 , G uion S. Bluford Jr. beca me the first black Amni can astronaut to travel in space , blastin g off aboml th e Cha llenger. In 1986 . Sov iet authorities arre, tcd N1cholas DallllotT, rhe Moscow co rrespondent for U.S. News .111d World l~ e p ort . (H e wa< later released .) In 1997 cam e word in th e Unittd States of tht.• c.Jr cra~h in Pa ri~ th at claime·d the lives o f Pn11 ce" Diana, I Jodi Fayc· d and th eir dri ver. H enri Paul. (Because of till· tim L' ditll.: rcncc, it w:t~ Aug ..) I wiH.: r1 th e crash occ urred .) Tn1 yea r~ ago : U.N. St:cretary-Gt· neraJ jav1cr I'LTt'Z de C uella r arnveU 111 Jurdtul to tr y to mnliatt· thl' Pers1an Gulf rri'iJ ~. President 13u-.; h rol d J ll l'W'I confe rence th at a "nt'w world ordt•r" could e m erge from rh e ( ;u]f c r i~k Five yean ago:Tht· West pounded th e Bosman Serb' with artilkry and ai r .Hta c k ~ in hopt·-.; o f hludRt:oni n g thl'm into 't' riou \ pc.ll"t' ~;] lks. At a bvi~ h o pt'n ing cen: mon ~ in (ki.Jing. org. tnl 7l'l"~ nf ..1 llt ,tj or wom en's co nft· rc nct· vowed to flght ll1 r cmpowerrnl'llt ,\lld l'tj u.dJty. ()n e year ago: l.l...es1dent~ o f E.1 . . t lin lor vmeJ t( >r llldqw nd l' rh L' from lndo ne-.;ia 111 a U. N .-~p o m orl·d ha!lo r (At!-t'rw arcf , pro- lnd n nl' sia militiamt•n reactt·J by going on ,l vio lt•nt ra mpa ge th at l' ndt:d when internati onal fo rces we re st'nt m.) TuJay\ llmhd ays: Baseb:ill H :.ll o( Fanw r Te J Wd lianl ' IS H2 . Cou ntry s m~er Ki tty Well s isH I. Clpn.1 'i11~cr l ~q.:in , J Res nik I' 7H. Actor Bill D ail y " 72. S 1n~cr Jo hn l'h dJ ,ps "r.'i . A<trc·" IJI £,Jhct h Ashl ey is 6 1. A.-ror Hen Jones is .S'i. Cmoo n1 st it. Crlllnh 11 ·:;7_ Skic•r Jean -Clau de Killy is 57 . Actress Peggy Lipton IS 53 . Actor Timothy Bottoms is 49. Acto r D avid Pay nw r is 46. Actor Michael C hikli s is 37 . ActreS> Mi chael M ic hele is 34 . •• The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 Wildfires calm, optimism on fire lines RED LODGE , Mont . (AP) - There was something unusual on Montana fire lines early Wedne sday : optimism , brought on by cooler temperatures, relatively light wind and forecasts of rain . · Fire managers said most of the state's fires made no significa nt advances Tuesday. Overnight temperatures dipped to near freezing in some areas . "This is the tlrst real weatJ.,er pattern change in the West for three months ," said Bob Nester, a National Weather Service forecaster assigned to an 80,000-acre blaze between Helena and Bozeman . Gov. Marc Rancor on Tuesday asked President Clinton to declare Montana a federal disaster because of its huge: wildfires. The state has ~xhausted its fire fighting resources and a federal diSaster declaration would free up more federal money, Racicot said . H e estimated the fires are costing Montana businesses $3 million a day. There are 31 large fires burning 674,000 acres in Montana, accordmg to the National Interagency Fire Center in Boise, Idaho. The biggest accounted for almost 250,000 acres after two blazes in the Bitterroot Valley burned together. Nationally, there are 84 fires on 1.6 milhan acres . Idaho reported 26 large fires on nearly 745,000 acres; Wyoming, five large tires on 52,000 ac res; and South Dakota one (.5,000-acre blaze. So · far this year, 6 .2 million acres in the United States have burned, the center said. Firefighters and equipment were pouring into Red lodge to begin the ground attack on a blaze that had forced 150 families from their homes a few ntiles south of town . About 100 of them were allowed to return Tuesday. The 3,500-acre Willie fire - so named because Willie Nelson was headlining a musi c festival in .Red Lodge - was about four miles from town Tuesday. The Reartooth Highway route to Yellowstone National Park remained closed south of Red Lodge but the park remained open. · The fire is loca ted near Wap1ti Mountain in steep, rocky and tintbered terrain . No stru ctures havt" burned. 1 Preserve· The new push is for region al planning and sustain ed communi- Clinton seeks Mideast accOrd ·•ll: OUR VIEW Fostering a special se use of place is rhe gual uf the Ohio Hill Country Heritage Area, which has seized upon Gov. Bob Taft's designa tion of a heritage corridor along the Ohio · River as a means of boosting the regional economy. That's not the group's only goal. While bringing toumm dollar< into the area is important, OHCI{A is also looking to preserve the remaining artifacts. buildings and o ral history that tell us something of our history. . M ic hael Mullen , the group 's duector. told the Athens News last week the region ts at a cro ssroads with many of its h ~n tagc resources. " We've got o ld barns that have fallen into disrepair, great old buildings in some downtowns that are on the edge of the wrecking ball, and we've got great old stories from o ur grandparents t hat we are on the edge of losing," he said. " That's why it is important to do heritage resou rce prest"rvatiOn now.'' Mull en and his group are right. Regional history tends to be one ,of those things that go around o nl y once 1f not properly preserved. either by .111 hisroriral sorit'ty or vnlunrcers Jedicmed to preserva ti on. BRIEFS , WASHINGTON (AP) -With a dc•adline closing in, President Umton w1ll make a fresh attempt next week to reopen summit talks w1~h l sra~l and the Palestinians and try to mediate a settlement on Jerusalem s future and the shape of a Pales'tinian state. the odds against him appear long. A senior US. official involved in the dnve told The Associated Press on Tuesday th,at at this point the rwo ~1des were too far apart on the issues to call another summit. Clmton plans separate m eetings with Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Pales~man leader Vasser Arafat against the backdrop of the Umted Nauons Millennium Summit, which will bring scores uf government heads to New York . · Israel and the Palestimans have set a Sept. 13 deadline for settlement of t heir half-century-old dispute. Arafar has said he would declare Palcsuman sta tehood if thert• IS no accord . ~linto_n 's immediate aim is to set up a three-way session; h1s ov~r­ goal IS the wide~ranging agreement that appea red to be r.1king r.htpc last month .n Cantp Oavid, m Maryland's Caroctm Mountains. bu t fizzled mostly ovl'r Jerusalem . " It's too eorh- to speak of a three- way summit," Saeb Erebt , the top P.llt:"snman negotiator, said Tuesday. :~'f ht.·n.· arc instw ctions from President Arafat to us to t'Xerr evt."ry dl{] rt fur an .lgrct'\11t'nt." he- s.1 id. "Wt: wanr pe-ace. but not at any prlcl·." 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 Charles Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1 RUSHER'S VIEW Source: CNN shakeup pending A closer look at Gores class waifare concept NEW YORK (AP) - The head of CNN's national operations, Rick K.Jplan, is departing as the cable news network struggles to turn around sagging ratings. A CNN staff meeting in Atlanta was scheduled for Wednesday' to diScuss the changes, said a network executive speaking on condition of anonymity. The executive confirmed K.Jplan's departure. Kaplan did nor return a phone caU placed to his office late Tuesday. N etwork spokesmen would not comment. . K.Jplan , who won 34 Emmy Awards as a longtime producer at ABC, joined CNN as president of its USA operations in August 1997. given the mission to bolster the network's viewership during lunes it didn't have breaki ng news to depend upon . lnsread , C NN has frequepdy found itself eclipsed by C NBC as the appetite for financial news increased and beset by increased competitiotj from Fox News Channel and MSNBC. T.he network proclaimed itself "America's Campaign He,adquarters" arrd placed a strong emphasis on political coverage this year. But its ratings for the GOP convention, for example, were 27 percent below convention ccveragc four years earlier. Kaplan survived a major scandal less than a year into his tenure, when tho network had m retract a story that claimed the U.S. miliwry. tucd nerve ~tal on -defectors during the Vietnam War. Two produc<r! \WI'<' fired "' a result of the May 1998 report and corn:spond~nt l'~tl'r Arn~tt lcfl CN N within a y.:ar. Kaplan .tim ti.'udcd with longtime CNN financial 11nchur lou Dubbs, who loft CNN fur an ltucrnct vcntur.:. Tho network, fimmlrd by Ted Thrner, ctlcbm<d its 20th anniver•ary this s~will!l . Some Americans no doubt do regard themThe technique of c lass warfare, which AI selves as(opermanent losers , and arc only toO Gore e mployed in his :Kccptance speech at happy to sign up with a politician who Los Angell"s and has. bee n using with increaspro nllses to sti ck it to thost· more fortunate. ing boldness eva since. hJs a long if not parBut a great m any America ns, in cluding a lot ticularly Jistin~;ms hed h1story in American of poor ones, believe, with impressive justifipolitics. cation, that they aren 't doomed to permanent Basically, the 1dea IS to identifY yourself and poverty by a long shot - that they can and your p<~rty with the va~r majority of the will improve the1r situation . and that a day' Ame•rir:m people, who are supposedly being will come, and perhaps soon er (han ynu tl11nk , neglected and '' not getting their due," whiJc when AI Gore or som e other demagogue wtll identifYin!,( th e other party with :1 much NEA COLUMNIST cal l on the envio us poor of his time to rise up smaller group called "the· powerful" or "th e vested interests" or " the special interests," who and stick it to them. As a matter of fact . it's a good question are allegedly making ofl· with fa r 111ure than years carher and have had a chance to estabtheir "fair share" of thl· nanonal wealth or lish themselves more securely. The Kennedy whether such people don't already represent a · whathaveyou. dynasty in Massachusetts, for example, was bigger and more politically aware bloc of votThe beamy of the technique, of cou rse, is founded on the. Joyalry of Irish immigrants ers than the ones Gore is trymg to attract. It is 1bar in a democ;racy,.th e party that call puiLoff whom it cha1i1 pioned against ~he Brahmins in estimated that well over a hundred million this stunt stands to ger the lion 's share of the their "houses on the hill." Americans f) re already invested in business . votes. Is there anything wrong with using the enterprises, either direc tly thro ugh the market The technique is appeali ng because human technique of class warfare? Only if you think or through 401 (k) plans, pension funds and nature is easily tempted into thinking of the there is something wrong with deliberately the like. How likely are they to full for Mr. world as divided between "us" and " them"- setting different groups of Americans at each Gore's cheap appeal to envy of"the rich?" witness all the children's battles between th e others' throats. There is lmle point to dwelling for very Good Guys and the Bad G u ys , or the bloody M any politicians (and AI Gore seems, long on the sheer cynicism uf the Gore stratbrawls th at enliven EuropL~an soccer matches. increasingly, to be among them) appa rently egy. So we hear AI Gore bellowing that " I want think that is the whole point of politics, and If actually elected, you can be sure that a to tight for YOU," and swearing that he wil l · play it accordingly. But there are still a good Gore administration wouldn't benefit th<' never consent to a tax r~n that , amo ng other many high-minded people in both parties poor greatly - not only because it couldn't things, would benetlt " the rich" - that con - who prefer not to score points that way. afford to, but because it would continue to veniently small group of Ameri ca ns w hose To these people, Atnerica isn't a zero-sum need their hatred of" the rich" to fuel its own income, w hatever it may be. ·is higher than game in which the fact that so mebody pros- perpetuation in office. yo urs. By contrast, George W Bush 's declaration pers means that somebody else must suffer. Historically it has tended to be the Demo- On the contrary, "the pie" is forever expand- that " I'm a uniter, not a divider" seems like a cratic party that has played rhe class warfare ing, and (to vary 1he metaphor) it is not only breath of fresh mountain air. c·ard , because during most of Ameri can histo- poss ible but likely that, as John Kennedy put ry it has represe nted the more recently arrived it, a rising tide will lift all boats. (William RriSIJer is 11 Disti11guished Fclloll' .if immigrant waves, while the ll..epubli cans have That's why class warfare is, to borrow one of tl1e Claremolll l11stitrrte for the Swd)' of' St,lles·. representt·d those who arrived Sll or more AI Gore's pet p hrases. a risky technique. nramhip cmd Political Philosoplry.) ~. William · Rusher . Missouri executes triple killer POTOSI. Mu. (A I') - A man was oxecut~d by injection c•nrly Wc•duc•sd.ry for killmg a woman and her two som dunng a 1991l'Ob· bery bc•c.ruse he• feared the f.1mily would identifY him . l'msecutors said Gary lee Roll and two accomplices went to the Schepn's Cape Gmrdeau home in southeast Missouri early Aug. 9, 1')1)2, with the intent to commit robbery. Sherry Scheper, 47 , was bea~en to death with a gun; R andy, 17, was shot and killed; and Cur" '· 22, "'a' mbbcd to death . · The men then left with 12 plastic sandwich-sized bags full of marijuana and S2 14 in cash. .• 'BUSINESS MIRROR' Loss of consumer fear starts to concern the Fed BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - Certain conclusions can be derived from the rea leaves of economic S(atisti cs , an d one is that the America n consumer is really not very afraid o f the Fed. This is in marked contrast lO the fear that seizes th e business and investm ent cumrnumty every time the Federal R eserve mt't'to.; to consider whetha or not to raise inten:st rate' agam. Consumers, however. j ust go to the mall and assuage their ;mxieries by buymg more goods and services. spending no[ j ust th eir paychecks, which have been risin g, but borrowing: n1 on: as we ll . It ha' become a wry bad ll.lbit , persistmg rnomh :after mo nth in 'ip ite of warnin hrs th .tr excess ive dem and , such a::. they h ,IVL' bt'L'II Jn11onstr.1ting, t.·vemually drives up price~ ,tnd borrowing ratl'\ . Th ~ l c~~on th e Fed ha ~ bec rt tryt ng to ,dnve home via 'i ix intt·rest r.uc~ i nnc<~~t''i in dw past \ ~ mont h ~ is that 'i llt"h hduv10r j, ~~..·lf- d t.· f(:a t ­ ing, M id that fi.)r heaven ''i ~a h· 'i:tvc ~;o m e rhin g. t:1Ih not so much on JL'.lf c.tr\ a.., 011 ,J cu~ ­ 'i llllll.'r "iplri r that seem s to bel it'VL' good riml'" dl"C L'tl'nl.ll anJ that, be~ ide..;, why ~ ht~uld [ \:IVt-' \Vhen my \ to cb .lt"t' domg the sav in tt t(Jr lil t'. Wdl. ,,,ys th e l·eJ. fi> r this rcaMHI. IJJ !,( dc·ep down into thl' m y~ te nes nf tin.11Kl' .md you'll find that s.1vi ng; are the f01mdarion of good economi c times. They are the fuel that fin ances growth. It The lesson tire Ft·d lras b1•en trying to d1·i1Je home l'ia six interest rates iucrcaSI's iu the past 14 IIIOIItlls is that suc/1 l1ehm•io1' is se~{-dt:Jcatin.~, a11d that Ji1r llear•en 's sake save sornet/1 i ng. Th e consumer senses that this couldn't be rrut· b eca use the economy seems to be doing pretty well , even if the July savings rates fdl to it-.; loWest r:1tc ever, a negarive 0.2 percent. If they think about the problem ·at all, cons umn~ dismJf\s t't.·ars by watching tht~ economy continue its uninttTrupted growth month after month , year after Yl\lr, eve n as savings disappear. Wh.u \ ove rlooked h ere is nothing less than the rest of th e world, from which the United State" 1s, in cflen, borrowing to maintain its v1gnrous econom y. It goes this way: The American econo my impo rts far more than it exports, something li ke· an annual rate of n earl y $400 bi llion a year. It's called thee (im)balance of payments. As economist Ui ll Dunkdberg puts it, "this m ean,.. \Vc must sec un: a billion dollars o f capital a day from the rest of the world ." It worries Fed govern ors ,ic k. What if th e world a;k, fo r its mo ney back ? Th is f~ar is sort of bun ed from consumer con sciousness, but it is very much on th e minds o f those who study suc h things . To survive, an economy needs domestic as well as fo reign sav- ,. •'· •' '' mgs. Dunkelberg, a Temple University professor. ~ explains that the trade deficit is now at a criti - ~ cal point, exceeding 4 percent of gross dome s- :, tic production. : When countries reach that point , they expe- : rience unpleasant economic consequences. For : one. "tOreign investors worry we may not be : able to pay obligations and that the dollar might weaken ." "'r Worry can ll';~d to action . " Tryin~,; to be the fir;r o ne o ut of th e dollar, foreign investors convl'rt dolbr-de no minatcd assets like stocks :md bond.;; 111tn a,..set." denom inated in other currencies," he 'iay~. "O nt:c the rush for th L' cxr t ~t,u· t \ things can get a bit Jisunlerly as our in~t.· rt''it ratt'~ could , soar and 'the stock market collapse." . This, he concedes, isn't likel y to happen to o significant degree in prewnt circum , t;UJCL'S but he adds that it could . " It\ a risk th at wor- , nt';; Alan Gr~e tlspan at ni ght ," hl· s3ys. , .P' Still. a signifi ca nt l';;cabti or l of JJi tlatJ <lll co nceivably could trigga SlJ ch a ~ trif1g o f events, which cxplams w hy th e h ed is comm itted to , seeing chat it doesn 't happen . In oth er wnrd<, it i<n't th,Jt people- like Alan ~ Grt'e nspJ n and hi <~ ,t\\ot-i.Jtl'' .11 th l' FL'lkr.ll .. R eserve .m~ ~po i lsporb . N\ort· !J ke rL-. 1r th.n • so me: fo lks at the pan-y art' cnmuming .1 h 1t tuu much. ljofm Cww~IJ is a lm siiH'SS mwlyst (l)r T!u• :; A .-;~orit~ rr d Pres() 1 • ,. North Texas, drought-stricken BOYD, Tcx.rs (AI') - Gazing across a field of shrunkL•n vd low w:Hcrmelons on withen.· d \'ines, Agriculture: St·nctary Dan G\i(kman on Tut.·sd:ty pronusc-d tCJcral aid to four more: counties 111 droughr-strickl'n norrh TexJs. Gli ckman's visit marked the 60th consec'u uve day with()ut measuTJble rJinf.dl in north Texas, where crops are parched and reservoirs arc drying up. The previous record w:1s 58 days. set m 1934 and 1950. "These folks are really hurt mg," he said. " I don't hke tG be here on a day setti ng records not these kinds. llf records. any- way. Glickman ha s previouslv dccbred 15J T~..· xa s countit·s c:,ithe.r prim;try or contiguous agricul tural disastl'l" a r~as. HL' s.1id low-intert:st lo:ms may provide some short-term relief to farmrrs facing il bleak situation. but if the dry weath~r conti nu es. officials will be forced to find other ways to help. "Drought 1s even more Jn insidious 113tural disaster than , let's say, a hurric;ml! or floods or tornados , because it happens very slowly," Glickman said . " Its tmpact is more: long range, far reaching." Relatives watched as F-16 pilot crashed in Texas TULIA, Texas (AP) Pilot Steve Simons always let hJS family and friends know when a flight pattern for the Air Force reserves would take him over their tiny Panhandle town. It didn't happen often, but before he took a solo flight Monday night he called them to say he'd be guiding his f-16 fighter jet across their piece of sky. Sn a Cew resirl<ntl of the town halfway b~tlw~n Lubbock and Amarillo, indudin11 Simon's fath~•·-i n - bw, Clctus Dubbs, gathered to watch . What they saw \\'as horrific : The ltlllll"ular fighter jet suddenly sc~mcd to lose power as its pilot tried to ttlrn nmund for n second p :m. M<llllCiltS later the f.](, plummeted to the gruLmd and bmst into flames. Simons, 41, the father of two girls, died in the crash. "Me and my wife were out in front of the house and he rode that plane down to keep from hitting us or the house," Dobbs sa id. " H e gave hiS life for us ." On Tuesday, most of the debris remained at. the crash site, spread out over a quarter-mile. Disaster crews surrou nded the scene as cattle roamed in a nearby field. When the jet went down, Dobbs said he •ouldn't believe what he'd seen. He rushed to his truck to· drive closer, hoping to help his son-in-law. Paramedics who got tn the scene fim stopped him nearby. JonBeners parents finish questioning ATLANTA (A I') - Juhn and l'.ltsy Ramsey wrappc·d up two d:~ys of questioning from aurhorlries inv~sti garing their daughter's death, and their attorney called on police to publicly clear th e couple as suspect::, "The: time has c..ome for the police to come forward and publicly acknowledge that there's nothing left to do," attorney l. Lin Wood said as the mterv1ews e nded aro und noon Tuesday. "The evidence is not there." The Ramseys said they had cooperated fully and gave the police other leads on who might have killed JonBenet Mrs . Ramsey, addr~ssing Boulder, Colo., Police Chief Mark Beckner, s~id, "Whatever obstacles are in your way that make you think I killed my child, I want to help you get over that." Wood said the Ramseys refused to answer questions from the Boulder investigators abo ut forens1c evidence because they did not have the results of forensic tests performed by police. The two sides had squabbled Monday over special prosecutor M ichael Kane's questions about fon:nsic evidence, with Wood s~ying Kane wa~ refusin11 to co n- sidt'r any suspects orher th:ln thl' 6-ycar-old's parents. In response, K:1nt~ said earlier Tuesday that Wood " doesn't want his client to answer somt: tough questwns" about JonBt'net's death in the family's home in Boulder_ "This case is .. . almost four years old. Whether it's an intruder or son1ebody in the house who con1ntiued this homicide 1 there are some difficult, tough questions that have to be answered," he said. The investigators spent seven hours Mopday questioning Mrs. Ramsey at Wood's office. They met with her again Tuesday morning and then met with her husband, wrapping up the sessions before noon. After the Monday session, Wood said Kane had reduced the questioning of Mrs. Ramsey to a "fishing expedition" to pin the child beauty queen's killing on · her parents. He said K.Jne threatened to walk out of the interview with Mrs . Ramsey when the two sides argued over questioning about fiber evidence and security precautions for JanBenet'l old~t bl'llther, Burke. Invasive Cardiologist Joins Holzer Clinic Michael A. Englund, DO Dr. Michael Englund completed his Fellowship in Cardiology at Marshall University Huntington', WV. He is Board Certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine and Board Eligible in Cardiology. Dr. Englund is now accepting new patients in the new CardioPulmonary Rehab Center at Holzer Clinic, to s9hedule an appointment call · 740-446-5348 At that price, you could even hook up your treehoqse. Talk about hometown values. Si~n up now and ~et 6 months Internet service absolutely free.* Surf the Web and email as much as you like, with unlimited 56k dial·up access 24 hours a day. Just call 1·800-900·0400 or an authorized dealer in your area to si~n up. But don't wait. An offer this eood won't last lone. ' Clinic ..... Keeping the Promise! Holzer www.hol:;erclinic.com www . zoomnet.net 1· 800 · 900 · 0400 �PageA4. ·•· Ion The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 30, 2000 Weclnescl.y. August 30. 1000 ~:NATIONAL The Daily Sentinel •. • '' . '£st#fii1J/id In 1.948 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. w. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoelllch G-ral Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller i I Ltlttn IIJ tilt !diwr aTf! ~t·rlcume. Thry~hou/4 &or Ids than JUO ltl(ln/.~. A.lllelltn llrt' .\·ubjur Itt edilint tJnd murt bt slrrud 11/UJ indudt IJIIdnss and tek1horu number. /'t'u ,,u·lrnf!d ldttrs tf'lll 1H p11/HUMd. Utten fhmdd ~ in good task. addressing in l4t~. not JWn·ontllitiEs. Tht opifliolfS uprustd in the ('vlllmll bc-Jo~t~ un thr rotUttuus of the Ohi11 \'alle_v Publishing Co.'s tdilorial boon/, wnltu tllhen•iU? n01ed. At rill' summit. Ar-Jfat dem~mded Palestini.m soven:i 6r:~uy owr the c.l\tt· rn P:\rt of Jcrus.tlem. held by lsr:~d smce Jordanian troop~ were · "'pdled Ill the· I ')6 7 S1x-Day W:rr. He would make It the c.rpital of a l'.t!l'stmi;m state. . B:1nk ofll•rcd the PJk'stmians .ldministrativc: contro l ov~o·r sonte llL' J g:h~orhoods inside tht.• c i~· .md in suburbs, Js weU JS mmt of till' West U.mk for a state. Rut the talks co llapsed over Jerusalem :.nd over l'akstun:m demands that Israel gram hundreds of thousa nds of Palestini.m refugees the right to n.~ettle in Israel . In ,1move to make headway, C linton's Middle East envoy. Dennis l~oss . IS draftmg a paper to su mmarize points of near-agrr::t:m~nt at ( .. mrp Dav1d, lsraeh Foreign Minister Shlomo Ben- Am1 sa id Tuesday 111 JcnJsJlem . Heritage movement offirs key to regional future ty development. These terms call for an umbrella effect, bringing in different groups see king fultl llm ent of their plans. H eritage preservation, as suggested by OHCHA , could lead to most if not all of these goals being mer. . All of this, however, must be initiated locally. Main Street progranls in Gallipohs aod Point lJleasam are working w maintain th e flavor of their downtowns to again make th em th~ bustling centers Of commerce and activity th ey wert' onCe. Merc hams and commL1 nity groups in Pomeroy and M iddleport are concentratint\ on the same concfpl. · ·· The bolts of the preservation mechanism are in place in our conununities. By joining together in a regionalm~we, the area stands to benefit by promoting its own special place in the h1story of the Northwest Territory, its role in settling the land. recou nting past accomplishme nts and looking toward th e future. As Mullen pointed out, th e rime to do this is now. OtherwiSe, our rapidly disappearing heritage may be gone before we know it. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, Aug. 30, the 243rd day of 20()(). There are 123 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 30, 1862, Union forc es were defeated by the Confederates at the Second Battle of Bull Run in Manassas, Va . On thi> date1 In 30 B.C. (o n Aug. 30, by so m e estimates) , Cleopatra, the seventh and 111ost fam ous queen of anci e nt Eb'YPt, co mmitted suicide. In 186 1, Union General John C. Frem o nt in stituted martial law in Missouri and declared slaves th e re to be free. (Hmwver, Fre mont's order was co unterm anded a few day' larer by Pre~ idL·nt L1n col n). In I 'IOS.Ty Cobb mad e h is major league battin g debut. phymg for th e D etrOi t Tigers . In 1941 , th e World War II siege of Len u1grad by Na zi forces began. In I '145, Gc·n. Do uglas Mac Arthur armed in Japan. and se t up Allied occupation headquarte rs. In 1963, the " hot line" communications link bet\\een Washington and Moscow went Into operation. In 1967 , th e Senate confirmed th e appoi ntment o f Thurgood Marshall as the first black justice on th e Su preme Court. In 1983 , G uion S. Bluford Jr. beca me the first black Amni can astronaut to travel in space , blastin g off aboml th e Cha llenger. In 1986 . Sov iet authorities arre, tcd N1cholas DallllotT, rhe Moscow co rrespondent for U.S. News .111d World l~ e p ort . (H e wa< later released .) In 1997 cam e word in th e Unittd States of tht.• c.Jr cra~h in Pa ri~ th at claime·d the lives o f Pn11 ce" Diana, I Jodi Fayc· d and th eir dri ver. H enri Paul. (Because of till· tim L' ditll.: rcncc, it w:t~ Aug ..) I wiH.: r1 th e crash occ urred .) Tn1 yea r~ ago : U.N. St:cretary-Gt· neraJ jav1cr I'LTt'Z de C uella r arnveU 111 Jurdtul to tr y to mnliatt· thl' Pers1an Gulf rri'iJ ~. President 13u-.; h rol d J ll l'W'I confe rence th at a "nt'w world ordt•r" could e m erge from rh e ( ;u]f c r i~k Five yean ago:Tht· West pounded th e Bosman Serb' with artilkry and ai r .Hta c k ~ in hopt·-.; o f hludRt:oni n g thl'm into 't' riou \ pc.ll"t' ~;] lks. At a bvi~ h o pt'n ing cen: mon ~ in (ki.Jing. org. tnl 7l'l"~ nf ..1 llt ,tj or wom en's co nft· rc nct· vowed to flght ll1 r cmpowerrnl'llt ,\lld l'tj u.dJty. ()n e year ago: l.l...es1dent~ o f E.1 . . t lin lor vmeJ t( >r llldqw nd l' rh L' from lndo ne-.;ia 111 a U. N .-~p o m orl·d ha!lo r (At!-t'rw arcf , pro- lnd n nl' sia militiamt•n reactt·J by going on ,l vio lt•nt ra mpa ge th at l' ndt:d when internati onal fo rces we re st'nt m.) TuJay\ llmhd ays: Baseb:ill H :.ll o( Fanw r Te J Wd lianl ' IS H2 . Cou ntry s m~er Ki tty Well s isH I. Clpn.1 'i11~cr l ~q.:in , J Res nik I' 7H. Actor Bill D ail y " 72. S 1n~cr Jo hn l'h dJ ,ps "r.'i . A<trc·" IJI £,Jhct h Ashl ey is 6 1. A.-ror Hen Jones is .S'i. Cmoo n1 st it. Crlllnh 11 ·:;7_ Skic•r Jean -Clau de Killy is 57 . Actress Peggy Lipton IS 53 . Actor Timothy Bottoms is 49. Acto r D avid Pay nw r is 46. Actor Michael C hikli s is 37 . ActreS> Mi chael M ic hele is 34 . •• The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 Wildfires calm, optimism on fire lines RED LODGE , Mont . (AP) - There was something unusual on Montana fire lines early Wedne sday : optimism , brought on by cooler temperatures, relatively light wind and forecasts of rain . · Fire managers said most of the state's fires made no significa nt advances Tuesday. Overnight temperatures dipped to near freezing in some areas . "This is the tlrst real weatJ.,er pattern change in the West for three months ," said Bob Nester, a National Weather Service forecaster assigned to an 80,000-acre blaze between Helena and Bozeman . Gov. Marc Rancor on Tuesday asked President Clinton to declare Montana a federal disaster because of its huge: wildfires. The state has ~xhausted its fire fighting resources and a federal diSaster declaration would free up more federal money, Racicot said . H e estimated the fires are costing Montana businesses $3 million a day. There are 31 large fires burning 674,000 acres in Montana, accordmg to the National Interagency Fire Center in Boise, Idaho. The biggest accounted for almost 250,000 acres after two blazes in the Bitterroot Valley burned together. Nationally, there are 84 fires on 1.6 milhan acres . Idaho reported 26 large fires on nearly 745,000 acres; Wyoming, five large tires on 52,000 ac res; and South Dakota one (.5,000-acre blaze. So · far this year, 6 .2 million acres in the United States have burned, the center said. Firefighters and equipment were pouring into Red lodge to begin the ground attack on a blaze that had forced 150 families from their homes a few ntiles south of town . About 100 of them were allowed to return Tuesday. The 3,500-acre Willie fire - so named because Willie Nelson was headlining a musi c festival in .Red Lodge - was about four miles from town Tuesday. The Reartooth Highway route to Yellowstone National Park remained closed south of Red Lodge but the park remained open. · The fire is loca ted near Wap1ti Mountain in steep, rocky and tintbered terrain . No stru ctures havt" burned. 1 Preserve· The new push is for region al planning and sustain ed communi- Clinton seeks Mideast accOrd ·•ll: OUR VIEW Fostering a special se use of place is rhe gual uf the Ohio Hill Country Heritage Area, which has seized upon Gov. Bob Taft's designa tion of a heritage corridor along the Ohio · River as a means of boosting the regional economy. That's not the group's only goal. While bringing toumm dollar< into the area is important, OHCI{A is also looking to preserve the remaining artifacts. buildings and o ral history that tell us something of our history. . M ic hael Mullen , the group 's duector. told the Athens News last week the region ts at a cro ssroads with many of its h ~n tagc resources. " We've got o ld barns that have fallen into disrepair, great old buildings in some downtowns that are on the edge of the wrecking ball, and we've got great old stories from o ur grandparents t hat we are on the edge of losing," he said. " That's why it is important to do heritage resou rce prest"rvatiOn now.'' Mull en and his group are right. Regional history tends to be one ,of those things that go around o nl y once 1f not properly preserved. either by .111 hisroriral sorit'ty or vnlunrcers Jedicmed to preserva ti on. BRIEFS , WASHINGTON (AP) -With a dc•adline closing in, President Umton w1ll make a fresh attempt next week to reopen summit talks w1~h l sra~l and the Palestinians and try to mediate a settlement on Jerusalem s future and the shape of a Pales'tinian state. the odds against him appear long. A senior US. official involved in the dnve told The Associated Press on Tuesday th,at at this point the rwo ~1des were too far apart on the issues to call another summit. Clmton plans separate m eetings with Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Pales~man leader Vasser Arafat against the backdrop of the Umted Nauons Millennium Summit, which will bring scores uf government heads to New York . · Israel and the Palestimans have set a Sept. 13 deadline for settlement of t heir half-century-old dispute. Arafar has said he would declare Palcsuman sta tehood if thert• IS no accord . ~linto_n 's immediate aim is to set up a three-way session; h1s ov~r­ goal IS the wide~ranging agreement that appea red to be r.1king r.htpc last month .n Cantp Oavid, m Maryland's Caroctm Mountains. bu t fizzled mostly ovl'r Jerusalem . " It's too eorh- to speak of a three- way summit," Saeb Erebt , the top P.llt:"snman negotiator, said Tuesday. :~'f ht.·n.· arc instw ctions from President Arafat to us to t'Xerr evt."ry dl{] rt fur an .lgrct'\11t'nt." he- s.1 id. "Wt: wanr pe-ace. but not at any prlcl·." 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 Charles Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1 RUSHER'S VIEW Source: CNN shakeup pending A closer look at Gores class waifare concept NEW YORK (AP) - The head of CNN's national operations, Rick K.Jplan, is departing as the cable news network struggles to turn around sagging ratings. A CNN staff meeting in Atlanta was scheduled for Wednesday' to diScuss the changes, said a network executive speaking on condition of anonymity. The executive confirmed K.Jplan's departure. Kaplan did nor return a phone caU placed to his office late Tuesday. N etwork spokesmen would not comment. . K.Jplan , who won 34 Emmy Awards as a longtime producer at ABC, joined CNN as president of its USA operations in August 1997. given the mission to bolster the network's viewership during lunes it didn't have breaki ng news to depend upon . lnsread , C NN has frequepdy found itself eclipsed by C NBC as the appetite for financial news increased and beset by increased competitiotj from Fox News Channel and MSNBC. T.he network proclaimed itself "America's Campaign He,adquarters" arrd placed a strong emphasis on political coverage this year. But its ratings for the GOP convention, for example, were 27 percent below convention ccveragc four years earlier. Kaplan survived a major scandal less than a year into his tenure, when tho network had m retract a story that claimed the U.S. miliwry. tucd nerve ~tal on -defectors during the Vietnam War. Two produc<r! \WI'<' fired "' a result of the May 1998 report and corn:spond~nt l'~tl'r Arn~tt lcfl CN N within a y.:ar. Kaplan .tim ti.'udcd with longtime CNN financial 11nchur lou Dubbs, who loft CNN fur an ltucrnct vcntur.:. Tho network, fimmlrd by Ted Thrner, ctlcbm<d its 20th anniver•ary this s~will!l . Some Americans no doubt do regard themThe technique of c lass warfare, which AI selves as(opermanent losers , and arc only toO Gore e mployed in his :Kccptance speech at happy to sign up with a politician who Los Angell"s and has. bee n using with increaspro nllses to sti ck it to thost· more fortunate. ing boldness eva since. hJs a long if not parBut a great m any America ns, in cluding a lot ticularly Jistin~;ms hed h1story in American of poor ones, believe, with impressive justifipolitics. cation, that they aren 't doomed to permanent Basically, the 1dea IS to identifY yourself and poverty by a long shot - that they can and your p<~rty with the va~r majority of the will improve the1r situation . and that a day' Ame•rir:m people, who are supposedly being will come, and perhaps soon er (han ynu tl11nk , neglected and '' not getting their due," whiJc when AI Gore or som e other demagogue wtll identifYin!,( th e other party with :1 much NEA COLUMNIST cal l on the envio us poor of his time to rise up smaller group called "the· powerful" or "th e vested interests" or " the special interests," who and stick it to them. As a matter of fact . it's a good question are allegedly making ofl· with fa r 111ure than years carher and have had a chance to estabtheir "fair share" of thl· nanonal wealth or lish themselves more securely. The Kennedy whether such people don't already represent a · whathaveyou. dynasty in Massachusetts, for example, was bigger and more politically aware bloc of votThe beamy of the technique, of cou rse, is founded on the. Joyalry of Irish immigrants ers than the ones Gore is trymg to attract. It is 1bar in a democ;racy,.th e party that call puiLoff whom it cha1i1 pioned against ~he Brahmins in estimated that well over a hundred million this stunt stands to ger the lion 's share of the their "houses on the hill." Americans f) re already invested in business . votes. Is there anything wrong with using the enterprises, either direc tly thro ugh the market The technique is appeali ng because human technique of class warfare? Only if you think or through 401 (k) plans, pension funds and nature is easily tempted into thinking of the there is something wrong with deliberately the like. How likely are they to full for Mr. world as divided between "us" and " them"- setting different groups of Americans at each Gore's cheap appeal to envy of"the rich?" witness all the children's battles between th e others' throats. There is lmle point to dwelling for very Good Guys and the Bad G u ys , or the bloody M any politicians (and AI Gore seems, long on the sheer cynicism uf the Gore stratbrawls th at enliven EuropL~an soccer matches. increasingly, to be among them) appa rently egy. So we hear AI Gore bellowing that " I want think that is the whole point of politics, and If actually elected, you can be sure that a to tight for YOU," and swearing that he wil l · play it accordingly. But there are still a good Gore administration wouldn't benefit th<' never consent to a tax r~n that , amo ng other many high-minded people in both parties poor greatly - not only because it couldn't things, would benetlt " the rich" - that con - who prefer not to score points that way. afford to, but because it would continue to veniently small group of Ameri ca ns w hose To these people, Atnerica isn't a zero-sum need their hatred of" the rich" to fuel its own income, w hatever it may be. ·is higher than game in which the fact that so mebody pros- perpetuation in office. yo urs. By contrast, George W Bush 's declaration pers means that somebody else must suffer. Historically it has tended to be the Demo- On the contrary, "the pie" is forever expand- that " I'm a uniter, not a divider" seems like a cratic party that has played rhe class warfare ing, and (to vary 1he metaphor) it is not only breath of fresh mountain air. c·ard , because during most of Ameri can histo- poss ible but likely that, as John Kennedy put ry it has represe nted the more recently arrived it, a rising tide will lift all boats. (William RriSIJer is 11 Disti11guished Fclloll' .if immigrant waves, while the ll..epubli cans have That's why class warfare is, to borrow one of tl1e Claremolll l11stitrrte for the Swd)' of' St,lles·. representt·d those who arrived Sll or more AI Gore's pet p hrases. a risky technique. nramhip cmd Political Philosoplry.) ~. William · Rusher . Missouri executes triple killer POTOSI. Mu. (A I') - A man was oxecut~d by injection c•nrly Wc•duc•sd.ry for killmg a woman and her two som dunng a 1991l'Ob· bery bc•c.ruse he• feared the f.1mily would identifY him . l'msecutors said Gary lee Roll and two accomplices went to the Schepn's Cape Gmrdeau home in southeast Missouri early Aug. 9, 1')1)2, with the intent to commit robbery. Sherry Scheper, 47 , was bea~en to death with a gun; R andy, 17, was shot and killed; and Cur" '· 22, "'a' mbbcd to death . · The men then left with 12 plastic sandwich-sized bags full of marijuana and S2 14 in cash. .• 'BUSINESS MIRROR' Loss of consumer fear starts to concern the Fed BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - Certain conclusions can be derived from the rea leaves of economic S(atisti cs , an d one is that the America n consumer is really not very afraid o f the Fed. This is in marked contrast lO the fear that seizes th e business and investm ent cumrnumty every time the Federal R eserve mt't'to.; to consider whetha or not to raise inten:st rate' agam. Consumers, however. j ust go to the mall and assuage their ;mxieries by buymg more goods and services. spending no[ j ust th eir paychecks, which have been risin g, but borrowing: n1 on: as we ll . It ha' become a wry bad ll.lbit , persistmg rnomh :after mo nth in 'ip ite of warnin hrs th .tr excess ive dem and , such a::. they h ,IVL' bt'L'II Jn11onstr.1ting, t.·vemually drives up price~ ,tnd borrowing ratl'\ . Th ~ l c~~on th e Fed ha ~ bec rt tryt ng to ,dnve home via 'i ix intt·rest r.uc~ i nnc<~~t''i in dw past \ ~ mont h ~ is that 'i llt"h hduv10r j, ~~..·lf- d t.· f(:a t ­ ing, M id that fi.)r heaven ''i ~a h· 'i:tvc ~;o m e rhin g. t:1Ih not so much on JL'.lf c.tr\ a.., 011 ,J cu~ ­ 'i llllll.'r "iplri r that seem s to bel it'VL' good riml'" dl"C L'tl'nl.ll anJ that, be~ ide..;, why ~ ht~uld [ \:IVt-' \Vhen my \ to cb .lt"t' domg the sav in tt t(Jr lil t'. Wdl. ,,,ys th e l·eJ. fi> r this rcaMHI. IJJ !,( dc·ep down into thl' m y~ te nes nf tin.11Kl' .md you'll find that s.1vi ng; are the f01mdarion of good economi c times. They are the fuel that fin ances growth. It The lesson tire Ft·d lras b1•en trying to d1·i1Je home l'ia six interest rates iucrcaSI's iu the past 14 IIIOIItlls is that suc/1 l1ehm•io1' is se~{-dt:Jcatin.~, a11d that Ji1r llear•en 's sake save sornet/1 i ng. Th e consumer senses that this couldn't be rrut· b eca use the economy seems to be doing pretty well , even if the July savings rates fdl to it-.; loWest r:1tc ever, a negarive 0.2 percent. If they think about the problem ·at all, cons umn~ dismJf\s t't.·ars by watching tht~ economy continue its uninttTrupted growth month after month , year after Yl\lr, eve n as savings disappear. Wh.u \ ove rlooked h ere is nothing less than the rest of th e world, from which the United State" 1s, in cflen, borrowing to maintain its v1gnrous econom y. It goes this way: The American econo my impo rts far more than it exports, something li ke· an annual rate of n earl y $400 bi llion a year. It's called thee (im)balance of payments. As economist Ui ll Dunkdberg puts it, "this m ean,.. \Vc must sec un: a billion dollars o f capital a day from the rest of the world ." It worries Fed govern ors ,ic k. What if th e world a;k, fo r its mo ney back ? Th is f~ar is sort of bun ed from consumer con sciousness, but it is very much on th e minds o f those who study suc h things . To survive, an economy needs domestic as well as fo reign sav- ,. •'· •' '' mgs. Dunkelberg, a Temple University professor. ~ explains that the trade deficit is now at a criti - ~ cal point, exceeding 4 percent of gross dome s- :, tic production. : When countries reach that point , they expe- : rience unpleasant economic consequences. For : one. "tOreign investors worry we may not be : able to pay obligations and that the dollar might weaken ." "'r Worry can ll';~d to action . " Tryin~,; to be the fir;r o ne o ut of th e dollar, foreign investors convl'rt dolbr-de no minatcd assets like stocks :md bond.;; 111tn a,..set." denom inated in other currencies," he 'iay~. "O nt:c the rush for th L' cxr t ~t,u· t \ things can get a bit Jisunlerly as our in~t.· rt''it ratt'~ could , soar and 'the stock market collapse." . This, he concedes, isn't likel y to happen to o significant degree in prewnt circum , t;UJCL'S but he adds that it could . " It\ a risk th at wor- , nt';; Alan Gr~e tlspan at ni ght ," hl· s3ys. , .P' Still. a signifi ca nt l';;cabti or l of JJi tlatJ <lll co nceivably could trigga SlJ ch a ~ trif1g o f events, which cxplams w hy th e h ed is comm itted to , seeing chat it doesn 't happen . In oth er wnrd<, it i<n't th,Jt people- like Alan ~ Grt'e nspJ n and hi <~ ,t\\ot-i.Jtl'' .11 th l' FL'lkr.ll .. R eserve .m~ ~po i lsporb . N\ort· !J ke rL-. 1r th.n • so me: fo lks at the pan-y art' cnmuming .1 h 1t tuu much. ljofm Cww~IJ is a lm siiH'SS mwlyst (l)r T!u• :; A .-;~orit~ rr d Pres() 1 • ,. North Texas, drought-stricken BOYD, Tcx.rs (AI') - Gazing across a field of shrunkL•n vd low w:Hcrmelons on withen.· d \'ines, Agriculture: St·nctary Dan G\i(kman on Tut.·sd:ty pronusc-d tCJcral aid to four more: counties 111 droughr-strickl'n norrh TexJs. Gli ckman's visit marked the 60th consec'u uve day with()ut measuTJble rJinf.dl in north Texas, where crops are parched and reservoirs arc drying up. The previous record w:1s 58 days. set m 1934 and 1950. "These folks are really hurt mg," he said. " I don't hke tG be here on a day setti ng records not these kinds. llf records. any- way. Glickman ha s previouslv dccbred 15J T~..· xa s countit·s c:,ithe.r prim;try or contiguous agricul tural disastl'l" a r~as. HL' s.1id low-intert:st lo:ms may provide some short-term relief to farmrrs facing il bleak situation. but if the dry weath~r conti nu es. officials will be forced to find other ways to help. "Drought 1s even more Jn insidious 113tural disaster than , let's say, a hurric;ml! or floods or tornados , because it happens very slowly," Glickman said . " Its tmpact is more: long range, far reaching." Relatives watched as F-16 pilot crashed in Texas TULIA, Texas (AP) Pilot Steve Simons always let hJS family and friends know when a flight pattern for the Air Force reserves would take him over their tiny Panhandle town. It didn't happen often, but before he took a solo flight Monday night he called them to say he'd be guiding his f-16 fighter jet across their piece of sky. Sn a Cew resirl<ntl of the town halfway b~tlw~n Lubbock and Amarillo, indudin11 Simon's fath~•·-i n - bw, Clctus Dubbs, gathered to watch . What they saw \\'as horrific : The ltlllll"ular fighter jet suddenly sc~mcd to lose power as its pilot tried to ttlrn nmund for n second p :m. M<llllCiltS later the f.](, plummeted to the gruLmd and bmst into flames. Simons, 41, the father of two girls, died in the crash. "Me and my wife were out in front of the house and he rode that plane down to keep from hitting us or the house," Dobbs sa id. " H e gave hiS life for us ." On Tuesday, most of the debris remained at. the crash site, spread out over a quarter-mile. Disaster crews surrou nded the scene as cattle roamed in a nearby field. When the jet went down, Dobbs said he •ouldn't believe what he'd seen. He rushed to his truck to· drive closer, hoping to help his son-in-law. Paramedics who got tn the scene fim stopped him nearby. JonBeners parents finish questioning ATLANTA (A I') - Juhn and l'.ltsy Ramsey wrappc·d up two d:~ys of questioning from aurhorlries inv~sti garing their daughter's death, and their attorney called on police to publicly clear th e couple as suspect::, "The: time has c..ome for the police to come forward and publicly acknowledge that there's nothing left to do," attorney l. Lin Wood said as the mterv1ews e nded aro und noon Tuesday. "The evidence is not there." The Ramseys said they had cooperated fully and gave the police other leads on who might have killed JonBenet Mrs . Ramsey, addr~ssing Boulder, Colo., Police Chief Mark Beckner, s~id, "Whatever obstacles are in your way that make you think I killed my child, I want to help you get over that." Wood said the Ramseys refused to answer questions from the Boulder investigators abo ut forens1c evidence because they did not have the results of forensic tests performed by police. The two sides had squabbled Monday over special prosecutor M ichael Kane's questions about fon:nsic evidence, with Wood s~ying Kane wa~ refusin11 to co n- sidt'r any suspects orher th:ln thl' 6-ycar-old's parents. In response, K:1nt~ said earlier Tuesday that Wood " doesn't want his client to answer somt: tough questwns" about JonBt'net's death in the family's home in Boulder_ "This case is .. . almost four years old. Whether it's an intruder or son1ebody in the house who con1ntiued this homicide 1 there are some difficult, tough questions that have to be answered," he said. The investigators spent seven hours Mopday questioning Mrs. Ramsey at Wood's office. They met with her again Tuesday morning and then met with her husband, wrapping up the sessions before noon. After the Monday session, Wood said Kane had reduced the questioning of Mrs. Ramsey to a "fishing expedition" to pin the child beauty queen's killing on · her parents. He said K.Jne threatened to walk out of the interview with Mrs . Ramsey when the two sides argued over questioning about fiber evidence and security precautions for JanBenet'l old~t bl'llther, Burke. Invasive Cardiologist Joins Holzer Clinic Michael A. Englund, DO Dr. Michael Englund completed his Fellowship in Cardiology at Marshall University Huntington', WV. He is Board Certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine and Board Eligible in Cardiology. Dr. Englund is now accepting new patients in the new CardioPulmonary Rehab Center at Holzer Clinic, to s9hedule an appointment call · 740-446-5348 At that price, you could even hook up your treehoqse. Talk about hometown values. Si~n up now and ~et 6 months Internet service absolutely free.* Surf the Web and email as much as you like, with unlimited 56k dial·up access 24 hours a day. Just call 1·800-900·0400 or an authorized dealer in your area to si~n up. But don't wait. An offer this eood won't last lone. ' Clinic ..... Keeping the Promise! Holzer www.hol:;erclinic.com www . zoomnet.net 1· 800 · 900 · 0400 �P.oe A 6 • The Deity Sentinel ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 30, 2000' JM>man sick o relationship disappearing act .. • Inside: The Daily Sentinel Daily Scoreboard, Page BJ AL: Tribe trounces Texas, Page B6 NL: Mets lose, Page B6 Page B1 • VWednesd.y,Aucust30,lOOO Dear Ann Landers: My husband of 20 · Y.,ars recently took off for California. brc:ause he "needed to get away." This is nnr the first time he has packed up and -~ft . It's his usual pattern after we have had an argument. He stops speaking to .t1te, becomes" depressed and aiJ..x ious, and then , disappears. Since he left, he has eitlailed me every day -- poetry, love letters, and so on, but never a word about coming home and working things out. Last week, I e- mailed to say that I am sick of his nonsense and want a divorce. :Now, he says he is sorry. He insists h e luves me, and says he is getting counseling -- in California. He has tried coun~~ling seve ral times before, but never >ticks around long enough to make any pn.lgress. He assures me the counseling will work this time, and is pleading with ·iue to giw hin1 another chance. Please tell me, Ann , am I crazy to stay in this nutty relationship? My therapist :and all my fnends say I should get out. I Gem of th e D ay (Sem in by Jerry and I have told Susan to get out ' of this dead-er1d relationship and to stop wast- Jean 111 Sacramento, Calif.): According to ing valuable time on this man . However, rcn:nt stati s ti~at age 70, there are five she is 36 years old, and feels it is too late women for every m ak·. lsn 't that the -to find someone else. She wants to start a darndt•st time in life fi)r :1 guy to get fanuly, and knows that her bmlogical those odds' clock will not run forever. That first kiss, that. fi rst embrace .. . to th t: wron!:.{ chun. n. and fhought he was Please don't tell me to mind my own Reme mb er all those thinb'S that brougl1t at th ~;.· st·rv ict':\ for his au nt . busrness. Somebody needs to shake up It t urm ou t t hat tlus story \~as writte n this girl, and tell her to wake up and you and your love d one together? AnrJ. by R obm Lee Shope and first appeared smell the coffee. Ann , can you think of Lmde r' new booklet, " How We M<!\," is in the C hristian R eader in 1999. Several any way I can help her' --A Dear Frie nd now .1vailabk·. This collection o f sentir lllt''1!al love st('lrt es will nuke a terrific readen have lt•t tnc know ,1 bout the in Texas author of th1s piece ..llld I an1 pleased to . Dear Friend in Texas: Your girlfri end g ift fi·H th.H :-.penal so meone. For a copy, give hn c rcd1t for a romanti c and was 2 1 years old when she started to date pk·ase Sl' lld .1 :-.df-;tddr~sst'd, long, busi:. Edvv·in. Her fian ce· has been g ivmg hc:r 11l'Ss-sizt' cm·l·tnpe :1 nd ,1 c heck or money charming t Jk. De ;lr Ann Lan ckrs: I h.wc .1 dear friend the "manana" routine for 15 years. and o rde r for S:l .:10 (t hi s indutll'S postage and I \viii c.dl .. Su~.m." Shl· has been d:1ting she has been buying it . What is wrong handling) to : l-lnw We: Met, ( / o Ann' '"Edwin" for I 5 yc:ar~. Every so oft~n. with this picture' I say Susan is afraid to Lmders. PO Box I I 51>2. Ch ica go. IL they makt~ pb n ~ to g:t· t marr ied. but say " either -- or:· and now, finds hersdf (,(JI,J 1-051>2 (111 C.u> ,llLl. 50.50) . To find svm t·t hln g .1lways ro tm:· ~ up..md the rn a bind. She sho uld give Edwin a weddi.ng nc\·cr take~ pbce. lm·ariJbly. rimNable. and look around for other pos- out nwr~ .1bout Ann l.1ntkrs .111d read Edwin 1.; dlt' one who post pones the sibiliti es. A linle competidnn can be .1 her p.tst t"o!umih. \·isi t dw C rt•a tors SynJ.ic.Hl' web pa gt· .n WW\\·.creawr~.t"om. nuptials. grc.lt motivator. and let me know how you're doing. Dear Readers: I just learned that the lcn~r sig11L'd "C1nn y lll ·the Midwest" was actually son1conc else's life sto ry. Ginny's letter desc- ribed how she met her future hu sba nd w hen he showed up accrdentally at her 111L>thds funeral. H e had gone Ann Landers ADVICE can afford to be on my own financially, and there are no children involved. What do I owe the man with whom I have a rocky, off-again , on- again 20-year relationship? -- Grand Junction, Colo. Dear GrandJ. :You do NOT owe him your sanity or your peace of mind. Since you have a therapist, you don 't need any additional input from m e. Your •therapist knows a lot mort" :tbout [he sitll:ltion than I do, so plt>aSt' li~ ten to him or hl•r. I would ask only that )·o u put yourself first for ;J change. J>S .: Pkase drop m e a line, . WEDNESDAY's HIGHLIGHTS 1 Southern thumps Alexander in Season opener Bv Scon WoLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Prep Sports Volle~ll Tuesday • Matches Gallia Academy de1. River Volley, 15·11, 15-8 Ohio Valley Christian def. Fairland, 15·4, 16-14 Southern def . Alexander, 15-10, 15· 12 Eastern def. Nelsonville-York, 15· 3, 15·5 Meigs del. Waterford, 15·9, 15·6 Today's Matches ALBANY - It didn't take long for Southern to establish itself as a contender in the Tri-Valley Cuuference as the Lady Tornadoes whirled up a come-from -behiml win over the defending Ohio D ivision champio n Al exand er. Southern won in two sets 15-10 and 15- 12. Ale xander (0- 1, TVC 0-1) as defending champion was a favorite to win the Tn- Valley C onference Ohio Divi sion again in 2UOO. Trailing 6-3 in the first game, Southern came back to post a 15- 111 win . Senior Emily Stivers took over with Southern trailing 9-5. The senior se rver notched seven straight points to give Southern a 12-9 advantage. Several long volleys fo ll owed, as a full rotati on unfold ed for Stivers to push the score to IJ - 10. Stacey Mills nai led down the final two po ints for the win. "TIIis is a xreat n('lht! This ougllt to build our collfldmce aud he a tremendo11s momentum h11ilder." Roma Sayre, Soulliern head volleyball coach In the seco nd game, Sout hern (1-0, TVC 1-0) fell behi nd '1-1 b ut posted a dmnatic comeback. Macyn Ervin, Kati C ummi ns, Fallon Roush , Mills and Kati Sayre kept Southern in th e game with scores, but like in the first game, Stivers got hot and turned the game from a 11-7 rout to a 14-7 Southern lead. Her eight straight points gave her 18 points on the night. Stivers had great backing behind h er treacherous serves as the SHS front line and back row offered tremendous support in keeping the voll eys alive for scores. Ervin had four pomts, Mills six and Sayre two points. R oush was 19-for-20 setting and 8- for-12 spiking with two blocks. Cummins was 5-for-6 spiking with one dig, and five blocks. Ervin was 21-for-21 setting; M ills· was 7-for-9 serving, 8-for-12 spiking with three blocks; Sayre was 7-for-9 spiking. Tiffany Williams 10-for-ll spiking, and Rachel C hapman 7-for-9 spiking. · "This is a great night! The girls got down , but kept coming back," Southern head coach Roma Sayre said . "T his ,ought to build our confidence and be a tremen dous momentum builder." . Southern lost the reserve match in three sets 15-9, 915 , and 8-15. Deana Pullins had 12 points. Katie Sayre five, Brandi Lane fi ve, Jeri Hill three, and Rachel Chapman three. Southern hosts Waterford today. Miller at Eastern, 5:55 Thursday's Matches SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Inducted into honor society ATHENS -- Erin L. Krawsczyn of Pomeroy was inducted into the 'Beta Mu Chapter of Lambda Pi Eta at Ohio University during the '•pring, 2000 induction ceremony. T he natiOnal honor sonety for comnumication , Lambda Pi Eta recognizes academic excellence 111 more ,than 200 chapters throughout the United States. ' Krawsczyn is the daughter of John Krawsczyn and Bette Hobstet·iet, both of Pomeroy. She is a third-year student, majoring in interperwnal communication with a concentration in organizational communication. . To be eligible for the induction, a student must be an interperson:J communication major and attain a 3.0 overall .CPA with a 3.23 GPA in his or her major. A student must also have completed 90 hours over~· with at least 18 completed in his or her major. ~ducation and classroom studk·s J!ld rl'Ct't\·cd ,1 degree of :'!~SO( i ;~. te nf applied science in t kcupational Ther;~py. Melissa is the daug hter of Robert and Chnsty R am sburg, Pom eroy. She is a 1998 graduate of M ergs Hi~h SdJo<>l. She is currently employed with Holzer M edical Center as an o cc up~t lional thnJpy assistJnt. New Haven. W.Va. A potluck dinna \\'a s Sl' rn·d , followed by e,rJ mes. a devotion about laughter by Brenda Shukor·, am! swrmming. Those attending were Trina Davi s, Cheryl Jo h nson, Mona Neal , Wanda Wolf. Pauline Autherson. Pa,rina Hayman. Kathryn Ru ssell, Gerri Tate, Andrea 1~1te , Uetty, Mega n, Mrc helle and Davrd Johnson, Jennifer McKibben and Austrn , Teresa R eyno lds, Jennifer Phillips, Christine Phillips, Brenda Shuler, Kandi Preston, Rhonda Tabor, Jennifer Nease, and Debbie Call. Ramsburg graduates llI Alfred News I ALFRED - Alfred United Methodist C hu rch will hold homecoming on Sept. 17, with regular services in the morning, followed by ~- baske t dinner and an afternoon program. , Recent visitors ofWarren and C harlotte Van Meter and family were ~ndra and George Wilson of Ala rna gordo, N. M ., and Carol Van Me ter, Garvin and Sue Bollinger of Bucyrus. They also attended the iel:eption ofTodd Hawley and Sherry Burke. ·warren and Charlotte VanMeter attended the wedding of their niece, Jessica Wren and David Harmas in Mansfield. Thelma Henderson attended a bridal shower for Lia M cfarland, who is engaged to Aaron Williams, at the Betsey Mtlls House in Marietta. ·.·Victor Bahr_ and Thelma Henderson attended the wedding of ~IIIJnda Coates and Ryan Ash in Pomeroy. . Mary Jo Barringer recendy visited Nina Robinson two eveni ngs . Dave and Mary Jo Barringer e nj oyed a boat ride Saturday eve ning (lllm Parkersburg, WVa. to Marietta on o ne of Ruble's Sternwheclers. Debbie Barber was bridesmaid in the wedding of her friend, Rachel lund in Gallipolis. ._' Family <members who visrted Ruth and Lloyd Brooks recently were: Joni Wills, Ca lifornia; 'fwila Powers, Lloyd's aum. of New Port Ritrhie, Fla.; family members from Delaware, Ohio, and local family members. II' I 11 I I ~ Melissa Ramsburg recently !>raduated from Muskingum Area Technical Eollege in Zanesville ,Ohio. She has completed two years of clinical PORTLAND Leban o n Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Thursdoly at the township garage. POMEROY - Meigs· County Un ited Metho dist Cooperative l'.lrish will be taking applications fin summer food for senior citiTuesday and Wednesday, 9 i.m. to 1 I a.m . o nly. Food will be giwu o ut on Thursday. zens, ROCKSPRINGS Town and Cou ntry Expo me~ting, 7:30 r .m., G range Annex, Roc kspnn~ Fairgrounds. Pre ceptor . l'OM EROY lteta Beta , opem ng dinner, 6 p~ m .. Po me roy Golf Course . REEDSVILLE - R eunion of descendants of Abraham and Mary Will Bahr at Forked Run Sta te Park. Noon meal, with activities beginning at II a.m. Plates, napkins , cups .and tableware will be provided. Those attending should bring covered dishes and dnnks, lawn chairs and fam ily pictures. RACINE 33rd Annual Samuel Allen Ebli n reunion will be held at Star Mill Park at 6 p.m. on Saturday. Those attending should bring a covered dish . SYRACUSE - tlnor pT!Zl'S .ltHi ~ .111lt'S • • • • • • • • • Fresh Ground G1UCK • • • • RAC INE Mers" Countv l'nm ona (;r,lllge. FrHL1y. 7 :.10 p.m .. Ra cin e Gr.ln gl' H ;dl I11St.lll;ttitlll ()f nl'W officers and _judging d( sr.ne .111ll national l'Olltl·~t . ~ • • • • • White POTATOES 99~0LBBAG • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • $%~9 • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • •I Lb. I II I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I • • • • • • • • ••• • • • Johnsonville BRAtwURST $ qq 2 • • ••• •• PKG. I I I I e I I LB. . • - 12oz.can •• 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The Cornn~ Gtimda!' is puhlished "' a 6-ee ~ ro ncn-pto6t '*' groups wi<hing 10 announct' ...... '""' special .........The """"'" is 001 desifllOd 10 pumooe U.S or fund .,;.. en of any l)p<.ltftns are pn.d only as S(li>Ce pti II ils ;nj a ar0not be guaaaileed to be prim<! opecific mmber o f . Hannan at Dame. 7:30 Clarksburg Notre Friday's Games Gallia Academy at Coal Grove, 7:30 Roane County at Point Pleasant, 7 :30 River Valley at Fairland, 7:30 Ross Southeastern at South Gal· lia, 7:30 Athe ns at Meigs, 7:30 Southern at Portsmouth East, 7:30 Eastern at Fort Frye, 7 :30 Federal Hocking at Wahama, 7:30 BUC HTEL - Eastern defeated Ndsonvi ll e-Yqrk 15-.l and 15-5 in its voll eyball season opener Tue~Jay. " Our g irls dominated from the sqrt," said Eastern head coach ljaul Brannon. "T here really wasnit muc h of a gam~ to it . " Our whole team executed well and put the game out of reach earl y." naniell e Spt•ncer was " perfect Ill-for- J(J on serw for 111 points and an ace, while Juli Bailey, th e Tri - Valley Conference I '-J<.Jl) Player of t he Year ncttl'd seve n points and Kristm C hevalier had seven 4 0 7 I·~~rl. ~-=r~e;"t: ~1dd.l.~p~r"t:, c •h1~ (740) 992-3471 • point." The stadium lights flickered and then went out as Andres Galarraga was about to lead off th e ninth against Cincinnati closer Danny Graves. "At first, I thought there was so m eth in g wrong with my eyes." Galarraga said. "Then I GOOD JOB, SON - Ken Griffey Sr. (lett) shakes hands with Ken Gnffey Jr . followmg the Reds' 4-2 victory over Atlanta Tuesday at Turn er Field. Junior's two-r un single in the seventh put the Reds ahead. (AP) saw "verybody ·else moving back and I knew it was something with th e lights.'' Team officials blamed a "power spike'' and quickly corrected the problem, but they couldn't fix the team's bats. Atlanta went down meekly on three straight grounders to give Graves his 23rd save. ·· Ashby lirnited the Reds to 'six hits and a run through 'six innings, then had to leave · the game because of a blister on the middle finger of his pitching hand . Cincinnati immediately took advantage against · an Atlanta bullpen that has ' been shaky on the homestand. After getting the first out, Reralinger (5-3) gave up (onsecutive singles by pinch- hitter Alex Ochoa, Pokey Reese and Chris Stynes to load the b:l!es. Griffey worked ahead in the count before lining a hit to -· right that brought home two run s, putting the Reds ah ea d 32. Dante Bichettc drove in an insurance run with a blooper that fell in right and wound up being a fielder's choice when Griffey was forced at second. · Steve Parris (9- 14) won his fourth straight start, allowin g eight hits and both Atlanta runs in six innint,os He has lowered his ERA 'from 5.41 at the beginning of the month to 4.57. "These games are huge," said Parris, aware the Reds had pulled within 7 I / 2 games of St. LouiS in the NL Central. " We have to beat Atlanta. If we don't beat Atlanta, we're not goi n g to make- a." Th e Braves' rel ievers have Please see Reds, Page 86 points. Baile y was 1-for- 1 setting. 7- for-7 snving with two aces and seven pomts. and was I0 - for- 1 I spiking with five kills. and o ne blork . C hevalier was 12-for- 14 setting, lt)-for- 11 snvi ng: with ont· are. eight points. and five clinks. Amber Baker was 2- for- 2 setting. 2- tc>r-2 serving and 1- for- 1 spikrng. Wh itn ey Karr was 1- tor-2 servi n g with om: pomt, and was .1-tor- 4 spiking with one kilL and Tammy Bissell was 7-for-7 serving with fl1ur pnims, and was 1for-1 spiking. Spencer was 111- fo r- ICI with two aces. 10 points. and was 4lor- n spik ing; w hile · Sar;rh Clifford was 1-for- 1 settin g. had nu se rves, and was 3- fo r-.1 <~pikin g with two ki ll s. ThL· Ea<~tern re~c::rves won 15-H and I S-2 m two st·ts. Eastefll ( I -0, TVC 1- 0) hosts Mill er tonight . AHention Junior varsity & junior l'iigl1 coaches .tlso . 1 Op,·n H o use, AI'PL E <;ROVE Square <fo!IK l', R ed Barn 011 S.R . 11~. H MA SON. W.VA . A11nu.d t~ j II p.m . M usic by True Country, .1nd ClitT Lon gl'tll'tte .1s c1lkr. Johmon Rt'll lli Oll . Su nd.1y .l t rlw l~ut wd .mJ ~lJll ,lrl' Ja nnn g. \me r\..tiSOtl City 1-':uk I )[l}fll'T ,l( I Ll,mllm g. d og!;mg.. 1 c.t kt• \nlk, p m. T.lkt• item for thl· .ntcti~ll1. · Jllanl! cd ~ 1 SUNDAY Syracuse Volunteer Fire Departmt"nt. I t o 5 p.m .. to d ispl:1y new fire truck . FRIDAY : 11 THURSDAY THRU MOND,AY AUGUST 31ST - SEPTEMBER 4TH SATURDAY THURSDAY J1 YO(J~ \Ht.EKE'No 1 o SAllE', s~"E, 8~"t.\ CALENDAR HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge No. 411, F&AM, wtll meet at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday. Refreshments and degree work. r Football Thursday's Game Eagle netters win season opener NEW HAVEN,WVA. -TheWomen's Fellowship of the Ash Street C hurch in Midclleport was held rece ntly at the home of Cern Tate in POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, meeting, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to certify the . validity of petitions. I 1 ._._ ---· ... __ ;. ~ Reds double up Atlanta ATLANTA (AP) The lights went out as the Atlanta Braves came to bat in the final inning - hardly a good omen for a team that has short-circuited over the past month . Ken Griffey Jr.'s two~run single in the seventh put C incinnati ahead, and the R eds shook off a 12-minute delay in the ninth to send the Braves to another loss, 4- 2 Tuesday night. Atlanta squandered a 2-0 lead and a chance to break a firstplace tie with the Mets m the NL East. New York was routed by the Houston Astros Il-l. "The bottom line is we're still tied with the Mets," said Braves reliever Mike Remlinger, who gave up three runs in the seventh after Andy Ashby left the ~ game because of a blister. " As bad as it m ay seem, it 's not that bad." The Braves have lost two straight to C in cinnati and five of their last six - all at Turner Fiel d. Overall, they are just 1314 in August. "We're playing decent baseball right now. But th e ball has got to fall your way occasronal ly," manager Bobby Cox said. " I have no complaints about the guys. They have gotten us to this Thursday's Matchaa Gallia Academy at Warren, TBA Point Pleasant at Warren, TBA Eastern v. Southern, 4:30 Meigs at TVC Ohio, 4:30 (at Brass Ring) NEWS & NOTES .Women's Fellowship meets WEDNESDAY 1 Drawing Sat. Aug. 26th. JEFF MAYNARD of Spruce St. Ext. in Gallipolis is $$$500.00 Richer. Congratulations Jeff. . Norris Northup Dodge would like to thank every one that participated in the Drawing. And remember when you deal with the best you can pass all the'rest. __ _..:, ~~-._... f lj .,.._ __ ..... I i :~~~&.~g'c!t];~ II' GoH Today'a Matches . Is happy to announce the I ALL IN THE FAMILY South Gallia at Chesapeake, 4 :30 (at Forest Hills) ;•- -I!&··~- -r,!!.•• J!!I- - - ....!!1- - I 1! Norris Northup Dodge Inc. 1 Gallia Academy at Logan, 5:15 Warren at River Valley, 5:15 Ohio Valley Christian at South Point, 5:30 Waterford at Southern, 5:55 Meigs at Wellston, 5:55 Fax you r team's results to th e Dail y Se ntin el at 992-2 157. Email your ga me results to galtri bun e@c ure ka net. C<;l ll1 . Contact sports editor .Andrew Carter at lJYl- 5287, ext. 21. BENGALS NOTEBOOK Dillon back with Bengals after arrest CINC INNATI (A I') - Run mng back Corey Dillon return e d to the Ci n c innati tkn!:Pls o n Tuesday, but stayt·d mum when n.:.·portt:rs askt'tl .1b ou t hi s alleged fight with hi s wife that led to Dillon \ ;rrr<·st Saturday in a Seattl e suburb. Dil lon spokt' with rcpo rtcr~ in a hallway outside rhe IJengals dressing roo m . While .Ill· rl'tl.!l~cd to discu~" details of whar happened, he did not flatl y denv t hat he had struck hi s wife. "I t's a tragedy that thi s ha ppened;' Dillon said. ·· It\ bad. It \ re;~l bad. I never intended for it tu happen." Ben gals players welcomed IJrllon back. Several o i them declined to discms hi s problem . " I don't \vant to talk about somethin g I know r1 othin g about," offensive lin eman Willie Anderson said. " I'm happy to see him hefl· wo rkin g," u fTe n sivc l1nen1a n R od Jon es sa~ d. Dill on .-a uld face disc ipli ne from till' N FL if he rs charged with do tll l''tic vioknc:l' and con- victed . Te.1111 entployet·s said th e Pro Bo\vl runnin g back i.Vill h.lVt' to bt·.lr down in ordn to ke ep th e o rtk al ti·o m ~~trc din g hi s pntOnnancl' on th l· tldd. " It's going to lw tough.'. 'aid Enc B.lll . :1 form er Ben~.1ls run nin g back who now works w1t l1 l} l' ngaJ.., playt·r' ;Is thl· tt·am \ director ot' playn rl'la t Hms. ;, But I tlunk Corey\ the kind of S"''Y w l1o C:H J bounce b;lrk tfo m it.'' T hl' NFL and rh c team can provide ronfide ntial c ounseling f(>r Di llon and hi> wift- if the pl.lycr rt'quc..,ts it, lhll s.tid . Polfcl· 111 tlll' Seattle ~uburb nf fl'd r.: r.tl Way ll.ti d th .1t I1il\on wa . . .trrntl·d Satuni.Jy by ot1i'-Tr.., rc 11pondmg to .1 dn!lll'\tic viok·n rc cm uplamt . The lkn~;ab gave I lillnn per- tion hl't\.vc cn · u ~ that got bl own nut of proportion bt'ClLISt' th l· police f\Ot c-a lk J .md th ey didn't havl' to bt". ''My \\'ifc wa.., up~ct .111J it tunll'J uno <111 art;.urncnr. I was not thl' one th n..>Wl! l ~ thL· pundrt·s." l>rllo n '''"I 111 the Ben g;:d~' interview. "I threw my hands up to protect myself. This was acc idental ." l3engals nunagl'llll'llt had no immediatc co mm en t Tuesday atin Dillon talked with r~porter" . In fhe p.l'it \Vhl'!l lkn~ah pl.,yn> han· had problems w1th l.tw ellfurlT ill t: lll . Brmv n ha:-. rest·rved commt·nr unril the issues are resolvt•d in the legal "Y~ t em . The Lkngals played their final mission to miss Monday\ prac- pn· ~easo n tic e. alth ough he didn't tell the team until Lltcr .1bout hi ~ arrest , were given off for th e weekend. Dillon lrws in Seattle in the off- gent:ral m.mager Mike Brown ..;eason. said. In an imcrvicw Wi th tht· Ben gals' Weh me. I)rllon w.1s quoted as liaying : "\ don 't want to bl• portrayl'd as a witl•- beatt•r because it\ ju~r ~om e thing I would nc.=ver do. It wa~ a ~itua - gamt' Friday night and Police said that w hen they responded to th e call Saturday, they io und D1llon's wife blt·L·din g ll·mn rhe mmnh in from of a · house . Dillon, w ho was in the Please see Ben1als, Pile 86 OU punter on Ray Guy Watch list AUGUSTA. Ga. Ohio punta Dave Zastudil is o ne of 32 Division 1- A punters mcluded on the 21JOll Ray Guy watch li st announced on Tuesday by tht· Greater Augusta Sports Council. Zastudil, a j unior from Bay Village, Ohio, has finish ed among the top I S punters nationally in each of his fi rst two se.aso n s. The National Selection Com lnittce will choose t he I 0 semi - finali sts who wi ll be an no unced by November X, 2000. That same national body will then vote fur t h e three finali st~ who will be announcrd November 30, 2000. The H,ay Guy Award in its first year has become one of th e most talked abou t awards in college football , finally recognizing Zastudil already holds Ohio's the remaining major postti on on two best punting seasons and his the footba ll field that can si nglehandedlyaltar the o utcom e of a game. ca reer awrage (44.2) is o n pace to Sl't a Mid- Am er ican Co n ft'r- cnce mark. His accomplishments have not gon e with o ut not1ce as he was a Freshman All- America in 19'!8 and the MA C Special Team Player of the Year in !999 . The R ay G uy Award will be awarded to th e nati oh 's best punter as determined by a com mittee made up of sports writers, coll eg~footba ll coaches, former punters and m embers designated by the Greater Augusta Sports Council. Th e award is named afte r the greatest punter of all time. Ray Guy w ho attended th e University of Southern Mississippi and then was drafted in the first round by the Oakland Raiders. The Greater Augusta Sports Council will present the R ay Guy Award in December at a combined awards dinner with the Greater Augusta Medal For Excellence in Sports Av.'3rds tor high school students in th e Augusta metro area . �P.oe A 6 • The Deity Sentinel ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 30, 2000' JM>man sick o relationship disappearing act .. • Inside: The Daily Sentinel Daily Scoreboard, Page BJ AL: Tribe trounces Texas, Page B6 NL: Mets lose, Page B6 Page B1 • VWednesd.y,Aucust30,lOOO Dear Ann Landers: My husband of 20 · Y.,ars recently took off for California. brc:ause he "needed to get away." This is nnr the first time he has packed up and -~ft . It's his usual pattern after we have had an argument. He stops speaking to .t1te, becomes" depressed and aiJ..x ious, and then , disappears. Since he left, he has eitlailed me every day -- poetry, love letters, and so on, but never a word about coming home and working things out. Last week, I e- mailed to say that I am sick of his nonsense and want a divorce. :Now, he says he is sorry. He insists h e luves me, and says he is getting counseling -- in California. He has tried coun~~ling seve ral times before, but never >ticks around long enough to make any pn.lgress. He assures me the counseling will work this time, and is pleading with ·iue to giw hin1 another chance. Please tell me, Ann , am I crazy to stay in this nutty relationship? My therapist :and all my fnends say I should get out. I Gem of th e D ay (Sem in by Jerry and I have told Susan to get out ' of this dead-er1d relationship and to stop wast- Jean 111 Sacramento, Calif.): According to ing valuable time on this man . However, rcn:nt stati s ti~at age 70, there are five she is 36 years old, and feels it is too late women for every m ak·. lsn 't that the -to find someone else. She wants to start a darndt•st time in life fi)r :1 guy to get fanuly, and knows that her bmlogical those odds' clock will not run forever. That first kiss, that. fi rst embrace .. . to th t: wron!:.{ chun. n. and fhought he was Please don't tell me to mind my own Reme mb er all those thinb'S that brougl1t at th ~;.· st·rv ict':\ for his au nt . busrness. Somebody needs to shake up It t urm ou t t hat tlus story \~as writte n this girl, and tell her to wake up and you and your love d one together? AnrJ. by R obm Lee Shope and first appeared smell the coffee. Ann , can you think of Lmde r' new booklet, " How We M<!\," is in the C hristian R eader in 1999. Several any way I can help her' --A Dear Frie nd now .1vailabk·. This collection o f sentir lllt''1!al love st('lrt es will nuke a terrific readen have lt•t tnc know ,1 bout the in Texas author of th1s piece ..llld I an1 pleased to . Dear Friend in Texas: Your girlfri end g ift fi·H th.H :-.penal so meone. For a copy, give hn c rcd1t for a romanti c and was 2 1 years old when she started to date pk·ase Sl' lld .1 :-.df-;tddr~sst'd, long, busi:. Edvv·in. Her fian ce· has been g ivmg hc:r 11l'Ss-sizt' cm·l·tnpe :1 nd ,1 c heck or money charming t Jk. De ;lr Ann Lan ckrs: I h.wc .1 dear friend the "manana" routine for 15 years. and o rde r for S:l .:10 (t hi s indutll'S postage and I \viii c.dl .. Su~.m." Shl· has been d:1ting she has been buying it . What is wrong handling) to : l-lnw We: Met, ( / o Ann' '"Edwin" for I 5 yc:ar~. Every so oft~n. with this picture' I say Susan is afraid to Lmders. PO Box I I 51>2. Ch ica go. IL they makt~ pb n ~ to g:t· t marr ied. but say " either -- or:· and now, finds hersdf (,(JI,J 1-051>2 (111 C.u> ,llLl. 50.50) . To find svm t·t hln g .1lways ro tm:· ~ up..md the rn a bind. She sho uld give Edwin a weddi.ng nc\·cr take~ pbce. lm·ariJbly. rimNable. and look around for other pos- out nwr~ .1bout Ann l.1ntkrs .111d read Edwin 1.; dlt' one who post pones the sibiliti es. A linle competidnn can be .1 her p.tst t"o!umih. \·isi t dw C rt•a tors SynJ.ic.Hl' web pa gt· .n WW\\·.creawr~.t"om. nuptials. grc.lt motivator. and let me know how you're doing. Dear Readers: I just learned that the lcn~r sig11L'd "C1nn y lll ·the Midwest" was actually son1conc else's life sto ry. Ginny's letter desc- ribed how she met her future hu sba nd w hen he showed up accrdentally at her 111L>thds funeral. H e had gone Ann Landers ADVICE can afford to be on my own financially, and there are no children involved. What do I owe the man with whom I have a rocky, off-again , on- again 20-year relationship? -- Grand Junction, Colo. Dear GrandJ. :You do NOT owe him your sanity or your peace of mind. Since you have a therapist, you don 't need any additional input from m e. Your •therapist knows a lot mort" :tbout [he sitll:ltion than I do, so plt>aSt' li~ ten to him or hl•r. I would ask only that )·o u put yourself first for ;J change. J>S .: Pkase drop m e a line, . WEDNESDAY's HIGHLIGHTS 1 Southern thumps Alexander in Season opener Bv Scon WoLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Prep Sports Volle~ll Tuesday • Matches Gallia Academy de1. River Volley, 15·11, 15-8 Ohio Valley Christian def. Fairland, 15·4, 16-14 Southern def . Alexander, 15-10, 15· 12 Eastern def. Nelsonville-York, 15· 3, 15·5 Meigs del. Waterford, 15·9, 15·6 Today's Matches ALBANY - It didn't take long for Southern to establish itself as a contender in the Tri-Valley Cuuference as the Lady Tornadoes whirled up a come-from -behiml win over the defending Ohio D ivision champio n Al exand er. Southern won in two sets 15-10 and 15- 12. Ale xander (0- 1, TVC 0-1) as defending champion was a favorite to win the Tn- Valley C onference Ohio Divi sion again in 2UOO. Trailing 6-3 in the first game, Southern came back to post a 15- 111 win . Senior Emily Stivers took over with Southern trailing 9-5. The senior se rver notched seven straight points to give Southern a 12-9 advantage. Several long volleys fo ll owed, as a full rotati on unfold ed for Stivers to push the score to IJ - 10. Stacey Mills nai led down the final two po ints for the win. "TIIis is a xreat n('lht! This ougllt to build our collfldmce aud he a tremendo11s momentum h11ilder." Roma Sayre, Soulliern head volleyball coach In the seco nd game, Sout hern (1-0, TVC 1-0) fell behi nd '1-1 b ut posted a dmnatic comeback. Macyn Ervin, Kati C ummi ns, Fallon Roush , Mills and Kati Sayre kept Southern in th e game with scores, but like in the first game, Stivers got hot and turned the game from a 11-7 rout to a 14-7 Southern lead. Her eight straight points gave her 18 points on the night. Stivers had great backing behind h er treacherous serves as the SHS front line and back row offered tremendous support in keeping the voll eys alive for scores. Ervin had four pomts, Mills six and Sayre two points. R oush was 19-for-20 setting and 8- for-12 spiking with two blocks. Cummins was 5-for-6 spiking with one dig, and five blocks. Ervin was 21-for-21 setting; M ills· was 7-for-9 serving, 8-for-12 spiking with three blocks; Sayre was 7-for-9 spiking. Tiffany Williams 10-for-ll spiking, and Rachel C hapman 7-for-9 spiking. · "This is a great night! The girls got down , but kept coming back," Southern head coach Roma Sayre said . "T his ,ought to build our confidence and be a tremen dous momentum builder." . Southern lost the reserve match in three sets 15-9, 915 , and 8-15. Deana Pullins had 12 points. Katie Sayre five, Brandi Lane fi ve, Jeri Hill three, and Rachel Chapman three. Southern hosts Waterford today. Miller at Eastern, 5:55 Thursday's Matches SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Inducted into honor society ATHENS -- Erin L. Krawsczyn of Pomeroy was inducted into the 'Beta Mu Chapter of Lambda Pi Eta at Ohio University during the '•pring, 2000 induction ceremony. T he natiOnal honor sonety for comnumication , Lambda Pi Eta recognizes academic excellence 111 more ,than 200 chapters throughout the United States. ' Krawsczyn is the daughter of John Krawsczyn and Bette Hobstet·iet, both of Pomeroy. She is a third-year student, majoring in interperwnal communication with a concentration in organizational communication. . To be eligible for the induction, a student must be an interperson:J communication major and attain a 3.0 overall .CPA with a 3.23 GPA in his or her major. A student must also have completed 90 hours over~· with at least 18 completed in his or her major. ~ducation and classroom studk·s J!ld rl'Ct't\·cd ,1 degree of :'!~SO( i ;~. te nf applied science in t kcupational Ther;~py. Melissa is the daug hter of Robert and Chnsty R am sburg, Pom eroy. She is a 1998 graduate of M ergs Hi~h SdJo<>l. She is currently employed with Holzer M edical Center as an o cc up~t lional thnJpy assistJnt. New Haven. W.Va. A potluck dinna \\'a s Sl' rn·d , followed by e,rJ mes. a devotion about laughter by Brenda Shukor·, am! swrmming. Those attending were Trina Davi s, Cheryl Jo h nson, Mona Neal , Wanda Wolf. Pauline Autherson. Pa,rina Hayman. Kathryn Ru ssell, Gerri Tate, Andrea 1~1te , Uetty, Mega n, Mrc helle and Davrd Johnson, Jennifer McKibben and Austrn , Teresa R eyno lds, Jennifer Phillips, Christine Phillips, Brenda Shuler, Kandi Preston, Rhonda Tabor, Jennifer Nease, and Debbie Call. Ramsburg graduates llI Alfred News I ALFRED - Alfred United Methodist C hu rch will hold homecoming on Sept. 17, with regular services in the morning, followed by ~- baske t dinner and an afternoon program. , Recent visitors ofWarren and C harlotte Van Meter and family were ~ndra and George Wilson of Ala rna gordo, N. M ., and Carol Van Me ter, Garvin and Sue Bollinger of Bucyrus. They also attended the iel:eption ofTodd Hawley and Sherry Burke. ·warren and Charlotte VanMeter attended the wedding of their niece, Jessica Wren and David Harmas in Mansfield. Thelma Henderson attended a bridal shower for Lia M cfarland, who is engaged to Aaron Williams, at the Betsey Mtlls House in Marietta. ·.·Victor Bahr_ and Thelma Henderson attended the wedding of ~IIIJnda Coates and Ryan Ash in Pomeroy. . Mary Jo Barringer recendy visited Nina Robinson two eveni ngs . Dave and Mary Jo Barringer e nj oyed a boat ride Saturday eve ning (lllm Parkersburg, WVa. to Marietta on o ne of Ruble's Sternwheclers. Debbie Barber was bridesmaid in the wedding of her friend, Rachel lund in Gallipolis. ._' Family <members who visrted Ruth and Lloyd Brooks recently were: Joni Wills, Ca lifornia; 'fwila Powers, Lloyd's aum. of New Port Ritrhie, Fla.; family members from Delaware, Ohio, and local family members. II' I 11 I I ~ Melissa Ramsburg recently !>raduated from Muskingum Area Technical Eollege in Zanesville ,Ohio. She has completed two years of clinical PORTLAND Leban o n Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Thursdoly at the township garage. POMEROY - Meigs· County Un ited Metho dist Cooperative l'.lrish will be taking applications fin summer food for senior citiTuesday and Wednesday, 9 i.m. to 1 I a.m . o nly. Food will be giwu o ut on Thursday. zens, ROCKSPRINGS Town and Cou ntry Expo me~ting, 7:30 r .m., G range Annex, Roc kspnn~ Fairgrounds. Pre ceptor . l'OM EROY lteta Beta , opem ng dinner, 6 p~ m .. Po me roy Golf Course . REEDSVILLE - R eunion of descendants of Abraham and Mary Will Bahr at Forked Run Sta te Park. Noon meal, with activities beginning at II a.m. Plates, napkins , cups .and tableware will be provided. Those attending should bring covered dishes and dnnks, lawn chairs and fam ily pictures. RACINE 33rd Annual Samuel Allen Ebli n reunion will be held at Star Mill Park at 6 p.m. on Saturday. Those attending should bring a covered dish . SYRACUSE - tlnor pT!Zl'S .ltHi ~ .111lt'S • • • • • • • • • Fresh Ground G1UCK • • • • RAC INE Mers" Countv l'nm ona (;r,lllge. FrHL1y. 7 :.10 p.m .. Ra cin e Gr.ln gl' H ;dl I11St.lll;ttitlll ()f nl'W officers and _judging d( sr.ne .111ll national l'Olltl·~t . ~ • • • • • White POTATOES 99~0LBBAG • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • $%~9 • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • •I Lb. I II I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I • • • • • • • • ••• • • • Johnsonville BRAtwURST $ qq 2 • • ••• •• PKG. I I I I e I I LB. . • - 12oz.can •• 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The Cornn~ Gtimda!' is puhlished "' a 6-ee ~ ro ncn-pto6t '*' groups wi<hing 10 announct' ...... '""' special .........The """"'" is 001 desifllOd 10 pumooe U.S or fund .,;.. en of any l)p<.ltftns are pn.d only as S(li>Ce pti II ils ;nj a ar0not be guaaaileed to be prim<! opecific mmber o f . Hannan at Dame. 7:30 Clarksburg Notre Friday's Games Gallia Academy at Coal Grove, 7:30 Roane County at Point Pleasant, 7 :30 River Valley at Fairland, 7:30 Ross Southeastern at South Gal· lia, 7:30 Athe ns at Meigs, 7:30 Southern at Portsmouth East, 7:30 Eastern at Fort Frye, 7 :30 Federal Hocking at Wahama, 7:30 BUC HTEL - Eastern defeated Ndsonvi ll e-Yqrk 15-.l and 15-5 in its voll eyball season opener Tue~Jay. " Our g irls dominated from the sqrt," said Eastern head coach ljaul Brannon. "T here really wasnit muc h of a gam~ to it . " Our whole team executed well and put the game out of reach earl y." naniell e Spt•ncer was " perfect Ill-for- J(J on serw for 111 points and an ace, while Juli Bailey, th e Tri - Valley Conference I '-J<.Jl) Player of t he Year ncttl'd seve n points and Kristm C hevalier had seven 4 0 7 I·~~rl. ~-=r~e;"t: ~1dd.l.~p~r"t:, c •h1~ (740) 992-3471 • point." The stadium lights flickered and then went out as Andres Galarraga was about to lead off th e ninth against Cincinnati closer Danny Graves. "At first, I thought there was so m eth in g wrong with my eyes." Galarraga said. "Then I GOOD JOB, SON - Ken Griffey Sr. (lett) shakes hands with Ken Gnffey Jr . followmg the Reds' 4-2 victory over Atlanta Tuesday at Turn er Field. Junior's two-r un single in the seventh put the Reds ahead. (AP) saw "verybody ·else moving back and I knew it was something with th e lights.'' Team officials blamed a "power spike'' and quickly corrected the problem, but they couldn't fix the team's bats. Atlanta went down meekly on three straight grounders to give Graves his 23rd save. ·· Ashby lirnited the Reds to 'six hits and a run through 'six innings, then had to leave · the game because of a blister on the middle finger of his pitching hand . Cincinnati immediately took advantage against · an Atlanta bullpen that has ' been shaky on the homestand. After getting the first out, Reralinger (5-3) gave up (onsecutive singles by pinch- hitter Alex Ochoa, Pokey Reese and Chris Stynes to load the b:l!es. Griffey worked ahead in the count before lining a hit to -· right that brought home two run s, putting the Reds ah ea d 32. Dante Bichettc drove in an insurance run with a blooper that fell in right and wound up being a fielder's choice when Griffey was forced at second. · Steve Parris (9- 14) won his fourth straight start, allowin g eight hits and both Atlanta runs in six innint,os He has lowered his ERA 'from 5.41 at the beginning of the month to 4.57. "These games are huge," said Parris, aware the Reds had pulled within 7 I / 2 games of St. LouiS in the NL Central. " We have to beat Atlanta. If we don't beat Atlanta, we're not goi n g to make- a." Th e Braves' rel ievers have Please see Reds, Page 86 points. Baile y was 1-for- 1 setting. 7- for-7 snving with two aces and seven pomts. and was I0 - for- 1 I spiking with five kills. and o ne blork . C hevalier was 12-for- 14 setting, lt)-for- 11 snvi ng: with ont· are. eight points. and five clinks. Amber Baker was 2- for- 2 setting. 2- tc>r-2 serving and 1- for- 1 spikrng. Wh itn ey Karr was 1- tor-2 servi n g with om: pomt, and was .1-tor- 4 spiking with one kilL and Tammy Bissell was 7-for-7 serving with fl1ur pnims, and was 1for-1 spiking. Spencer was 111- fo r- ICI with two aces. 10 points. and was 4lor- n spik ing; w hile · Sar;rh Clifford was 1-for- 1 settin g. had nu se rves, and was 3- fo r-.1 <~pikin g with two ki ll s. ThL· Ea<~tern re~c::rves won 15-H and I S-2 m two st·ts. Eastefll ( I -0, TVC 1- 0) hosts Mill er tonight . AHention Junior varsity & junior l'iigl1 coaches .tlso . 1 Op,·n H o use, AI'PL E <;ROVE Square <fo!IK l', R ed Barn 011 S.R . 11~. H MA SON. W.VA . A11nu.d t~ j II p.m . M usic by True Country, .1nd ClitT Lon gl'tll'tte .1s c1lkr. Johmon Rt'll lli Oll . Su nd.1y .l t rlw l~ut wd .mJ ~lJll ,lrl' Ja nnn g. \me r\..tiSOtl City 1-':uk I )[l}fll'T ,l( I Ll,mllm g. d og!;mg.. 1 c.t kt• \nlk, p m. T.lkt• item for thl· .ntcti~ll1. · Jllanl! cd ~ 1 SUNDAY Syracuse Volunteer Fire Departmt"nt. I t o 5 p.m .. to d ispl:1y new fire truck . FRIDAY : 11 THURSDAY THRU MOND,AY AUGUST 31ST - SEPTEMBER 4TH SATURDAY THURSDAY J1 YO(J~ \Ht.EKE'No 1 o SAllE', s~"E, 8~"t.\ CALENDAR HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge No. 411, F&AM, wtll meet at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday. Refreshments and degree work. r Football Thursday's Game Eagle netters win season opener NEW HAVEN,WVA. -TheWomen's Fellowship of the Ash Street C hurch in Midclleport was held rece ntly at the home of Cern Tate in POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, meeting, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to certify the . validity of petitions. I 1 ._._ ---· ... __ ;. ~ Reds double up Atlanta ATLANTA (AP) The lights went out as the Atlanta Braves came to bat in the final inning - hardly a good omen for a team that has short-circuited over the past month . Ken Griffey Jr.'s two~run single in the seventh put C incinnati ahead, and the R eds shook off a 12-minute delay in the ninth to send the Braves to another loss, 4- 2 Tuesday night. Atlanta squandered a 2-0 lead and a chance to break a firstplace tie with the Mets m the NL East. New York was routed by the Houston Astros Il-l. "The bottom line is we're still tied with the Mets," said Braves reliever Mike Remlinger, who gave up three runs in the seventh after Andy Ashby left the ~ game because of a blister. " As bad as it m ay seem, it 's not that bad." The Braves have lost two straight to C in cinnati and five of their last six - all at Turner Fiel d. Overall, they are just 1314 in August. "We're playing decent baseball right now. But th e ball has got to fall your way occasronal ly," manager Bobby Cox said. " I have no complaints about the guys. They have gotten us to this Thursday's Matchaa Gallia Academy at Warren, TBA Point Pleasant at Warren, TBA Eastern v. Southern, 4:30 Meigs at TVC Ohio, 4:30 (at Brass Ring) NEWS & NOTES .Women's Fellowship meets WEDNESDAY 1 Drawing Sat. Aug. 26th. JEFF MAYNARD of Spruce St. Ext. in Gallipolis is $$$500.00 Richer. Congratulations Jeff. . Norris Northup Dodge would like to thank every one that participated in the Drawing. And remember when you deal with the best you can pass all the'rest. __ _..:, ~~-._... f lj .,.._ __ ..... I i :~~~&.~g'c!t];~ II' GoH Today'a Matches . Is happy to announce the I ALL IN THE FAMILY South Gallia at Chesapeake, 4 :30 (at Forest Hills) ;•- -I!&··~- -r,!!.•• J!!I- - - ....!!1- - I 1! Norris Northup Dodge Inc. 1 Gallia Academy at Logan, 5:15 Warren at River Valley, 5:15 Ohio Valley Christian at South Point, 5:30 Waterford at Southern, 5:55 Meigs at Wellston, 5:55 Fax you r team's results to th e Dail y Se ntin el at 992-2 157. Email your ga me results to galtri bun e@c ure ka net. C<;l ll1 . Contact sports editor .Andrew Carter at lJYl- 5287, ext. 21. BENGALS NOTEBOOK Dillon back with Bengals after arrest CINC INNATI (A I') - Run mng back Corey Dillon return e d to the Ci n c innati tkn!:Pls o n Tuesday, but stayt·d mum when n.:.·portt:rs askt'tl .1b ou t hi s alleged fight with hi s wife that led to Dillon \ ;rrr<·st Saturday in a Seattl e suburb. Dil lon spokt' with rcpo rtcr~ in a hallway outside rhe IJengals dressing roo m . While .Ill· rl'tl.!l~cd to discu~" details of whar happened, he did not flatl y denv t hat he had struck hi s wife. "I t's a tragedy that thi s ha ppened;' Dillon said. ·· It\ bad. It \ re;~l bad. I never intended for it tu happen." Ben gals players welcomed IJrllon back. Several o i them declined to discms hi s problem . " I don't \vant to talk about somethin g I know r1 othin g about," offensive lin eman Willie Anderson said. " I'm happy to see him hefl· wo rkin g," u fTe n sivc l1nen1a n R od Jon es sa~ d. Dill on .-a uld face disc ipli ne from till' N FL if he rs charged with do tll l''tic vioknc:l' and con- victed . Te.1111 entployet·s said th e Pro Bo\vl runnin g back i.Vill h.lVt' to bt·.lr down in ordn to ke ep th e o rtk al ti·o m ~~trc din g hi s pntOnnancl' on th l· tldd. " It's going to lw tough.'. 'aid Enc B.lll . :1 form er Ben~.1ls run nin g back who now works w1t l1 l} l' ngaJ.., playt·r' ;Is thl· tt·am \ director ot' playn rl'la t Hms. ;, But I tlunk Corey\ the kind of S"''Y w l1o C:H J bounce b;lrk tfo m it.'' T hl' NFL and rh c team can provide ronfide ntial c ounseling f(>r Di llon and hi> wift- if the pl.lycr rt'quc..,ts it, lhll s.tid . Polfcl· 111 tlll' Seattle ~uburb nf fl'd r.: r.tl Way ll.ti d th .1t I1il\on wa . . .trrntl·d Satuni.Jy by ot1i'-Tr.., rc 11pondmg to .1 dn!lll'\tic viok·n rc cm uplamt . The lkn~;ab gave I lillnn per- tion hl't\.vc cn · u ~ that got bl own nut of proportion bt'ClLISt' th l· police f\Ot c-a lk J .md th ey didn't havl' to bt". ''My \\'ifc wa.., up~ct .111J it tunll'J uno <111 art;.urncnr. I was not thl' one th n..>Wl! l ~ thL· pundrt·s." l>rllo n '''"I 111 the Ben g;:d~' interview. "I threw my hands up to protect myself. This was acc idental ." l3engals nunagl'llll'llt had no immediatc co mm en t Tuesday atin Dillon talked with r~porter" . In fhe p.l'it \Vhl'!l lkn~ah pl.,yn> han· had problems w1th l.tw ellfurlT ill t: lll . Brmv n ha:-. rest·rved commt·nr unril the issues are resolvt•d in the legal "Y~ t em . The Lkngals played their final mission to miss Monday\ prac- pn· ~easo n tic e. alth ough he didn't tell the team until Lltcr .1bout hi ~ arrest , were given off for th e weekend. Dillon lrws in Seattle in the off- gent:ral m.mager Mike Brown ..;eason. said. In an imcrvicw Wi th tht· Ben gals' Weh me. I)rllon w.1s quoted as liaying : "\ don 't want to bl• portrayl'd as a witl•- beatt•r because it\ ju~r ~om e thing I would nc.=ver do. It wa~ a ~itua - gamt' Friday night and Police said that w hen they responded to th e call Saturday, they io und D1llon's wife blt·L·din g ll·mn rhe mmnh in from of a · house . Dillon, w ho was in the Please see Ben1als, Pile 86 OU punter on Ray Guy Watch list AUGUSTA. Ga. Ohio punta Dave Zastudil is o ne of 32 Division 1- A punters mcluded on the 21JOll Ray Guy watch li st announced on Tuesday by tht· Greater Augusta Sports Council. Zastudil, a j unior from Bay Village, Ohio, has finish ed among the top I S punters nationally in each of his fi rst two se.aso n s. The National Selection Com lnittce will choose t he I 0 semi - finali sts who wi ll be an no unced by November X, 2000. That same national body will then vote fur t h e three finali st~ who will be announcrd November 30, 2000. The H,ay Guy Award in its first year has become one of th e most talked abou t awards in college football , finally recognizing Zastudil already holds Ohio's the remaining major postti on on two best punting seasons and his the footba ll field that can si nglehandedlyaltar the o utcom e of a game. ca reer awrage (44.2) is o n pace to Sl't a Mid- Am er ican Co n ft'r- cnce mark. His accomplishments have not gon e with o ut not1ce as he was a Freshman All- America in 19'!8 and the MA C Special Team Player of the Year in !999 . The R ay G uy Award will be awarded to th e nati oh 's best punter as determined by a com mittee made up of sports writers, coll eg~footba ll coaches, former punters and m embers designated by the Greater Augusta Sports Council. Th e award is named afte r the greatest punter of all time. Ray Guy w ho attended th e University of Southern Mississippi and then was drafted in the first round by the Oakland Raiders. The Greater Augusta Sports Council will present the R ay Guy Award in December at a combined awards dinner with the Greater Augusta Medal For Excellence in Sports Av.'3rds tor high school students in th e Augusta metro area . �Wodnosday August 30 2000 The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o Wednesday August 30 2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise TODAY'S SCOREBOARD 550 25 on 5-4 789 4 58 ROJohnson Arizona 8 5 762 2 4 Es1es San Franctseo 2--' 750 409 G~:~vne AJana 76 739 3n KBrown lo! AngeiM 2 5 706 2 Alel1er New Yorl< H 700 3 23 S Ol>honson St Louil 5 7 682 4 2 SIR KEOUTS-ADJohflson Arizona 278 AstaciO ColOrado BB ALener New Yofk 75 KBfown Los A g~es 72 Demps er Florida 70 Park Los Ange es 66 Ki e St L.ou s 62 SAVE5-Atfonseca F o ida 3 Ben ez New York 35 Hoffman San 01990 35 Nen San F anc sco 3 Ag e a Ch eago 28 tlfa es Cinclnna 23 Veres s Lou s 23 Eaat T•m All Paroonal Announcement Giveaway Loot 6 Found Yard and Wanted To Do Ado Mull Be Pa d In Advanc. TRIBUNE DEAQUNE. 2 00 p m tho day before the ad 1110 run Sunday 6 Monday ldHion 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QEADUNE 1 00 p m tho day before tho ad laiO run S!!nday 6 Monday ldHion 1 oo p m Friday REGISTER OfAQLINE, 2 dar- before tho ad • to run by4 30 p m Saturday 6 Monday ed tlon- 4 30 Thuraday s.... 70 Help Wanted 110 Yard Sale 230 78 A ama New Von.;.•• ••.••••••••••••.•••78 Flo<ida 64 Phiadelpha 56 Mon ea. 55 Prolesslonal Services c;;..... Gallipolis & VIcinity QB L Pet. 59 54 59 54 67 <89 4 12 75 42 2 12 74 426 2 12 S L..ous .....•• C ncnna .. •••. . •••• 74 58 66 65 56 504 7 12 Cnieago M waukee 57 74 56 75 435 6 12 427 7 12 Houson 55 4 7 ; Pmsbu.rgh 53 408 20 n n HeipWanted H CUBE 00 ORS RUNS e CPM REG ONA HOME EVER 569 2595502/2 70 62 530 5 8 ...... ...... ............. 67 65 508 64 68 485 Pu ab ed A s a an shepne d p ppes no pape 1 ed & whte onemaeaneemae eyne gen dogs $75 740-742 272e OWNER OPERA WEE KENO MORE NO EAST COAST 00% NO TOUCH MO ST Y DROP HOOK 1913 NEWER TRACTORS BOO 200 2823 570 Tueedr, 1 O.mea ArlzDill 8 Mon ea 7 Flonda 3 S l.DUIS Pittsbu gh 8 Sa F anc sco 0 Hous on N Y Met1 Colo ado 2 Pn Bde ph a Musical Instruments CI'\Cinna 4 A anta2 Ch cago Cubs 7 San 0 ego 6 3 mngs Los Angeles 7 M twaukea 2 TOUr 1 G•mn Sa D ego (To berg 3 2 at Chago Cubs Uobe 7) 220pm Arizona Johnson 8 5 a Mo,., ea U a 3 4 705pm St ou s Reames 0- a1 Florida Come us ANNOUNCEMENTS an.705pm San F anc sco OrtiZ 0- o at Pittsburgh Andorson 4 7) 7 05 p m Personals C nc nnat Desaena B-4 a A arna (Gtav ne 7--EI 705pm Houston (Holt B 2 a N Y Mets ~eed 8-4 7 Opm Coto ado (Ta a ez 9-2 a Ph lade ph a {Bo JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu 5 ock Ca Ron E ans 800 53 9528 enfield 2 7 35 p m Los Angetea ~e ez 5 6 a M waukee (Wright 6 7) e 05 p m Thundey I O.mM San F anc sea Rue flf 8-9 a Pittsbu gh Stvaa-8 35pm Los Angeles Pe ez S-6 a M twa kee R g don 2l.205pm San Olego {Vtlitaslck a ChiCago Cubs (Topan e 10 220pm CI'"ICI na Hanschtl6 a A anta(Muho and99o B r1c:ena-s 7<40pm FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ARE YOU CONNECTED? n o 30 Announcement• ne use 1 wan ad SSOO S 000 pe dek www homtb IWOW cam B g Fool/ Sasquatch HaW! you seen rn 1 an ma so a eee 379-8509 Amerlc•n League 610 Farm Equipment MERCHANDISE An hony Lind Company L. d IIQ0.2 3-8365 740 L Pel TNm New Yor1cnc········· • ••••• • •••••• Boson .. 510 o~~~·· Battmo To on e : Tampa Bay www coun rytyme com :..... : 568 60 535 4 523 5 2 450 5 435 7 54 59 65 70 73 RENTALS 362 MJSwoeney Kansas City 34 S ow1111 o on o 339 Segu Cia ea d 339 EMar1 nez SeatUe 33e RUNS-Damon KanY.s Crty, 4 ARodnguez Seattle 0 Durham Chicago 05 COelgado Toron o 05 Thomas ChiC8go 99 Ers 8d A.nahelm 98 eter New Yor11 98 RBI-EMart nez Saatt e 27 COelgado o on o 20 Thomas Ch cago 20 MJSweeney Kan!AS City 8 SeW tams New Yo k 09 MO~onez Ch cago oe aGamb 08kand 04 H TS-E s ad Anahe m 200 Damo Kansas Ctty 73 M Sweeney Kansas City 2 COelgado Toronto 70 thomas Cn ca go 58 t.AOrdonez Chicago 58 Jeter New YOfl< 58 DOUBLES-COetgado oronto 49 Garda parra BoS1on 4 : orenld Seattle 40 OCruz De oit 39 Lawton M nnesota 39 Stewart Toronto 36 H)gg neon Oe1d 36 TA PL.E$-CGuzman M nneaota 9 AKennedy, Anahe m 9 Du ham en cago a TN xon aos on 7 A ICea exas 7 Damon Kansas City 8 JA\Ialent n Ch c QO 6 BeW" ams New Yor1t 6 HOME AUN5-COe gsdo To onto 30 Glau' 1\nahelm 38 Thomas Cnlclgo 38 Ba s a o on o 36 Jus ce New Yol1< 3<4 RPa meero Texas 34 IS a e eel With 32 S OLEN BASE5-0amon Kansas City 38 OeSh O(ds Salt mo e 3 RAioma C evolarid 29 Hende son sean e 29 Etstad Anaheim 26 Ca o ampa Bay 28 M Lemo e Seattle 25 P TCH NG 6 Dec stans -PMart nez 8os on 5 4 789 88 OWe a Toronto 8 5 y ems h sda 59 539 500 466 6 44 2 2 9 4 5 737 4 6 H dson Oakland 4-6 700 4 G3 Pettitle New York 6 696 4 Radman M nneso a 2-6 667 4 46 Halama Seattle .e 6<47 5 08 Burba Cleve and .a 647 <4 9 C emens New York -6 647 3 65 STR KEOUT5-PMart oz Boo on 239 Muss a Bait mo e 68 Colon c evelancl 64 CF n &; C eveland !50 C emena "New York 50 Bu ba c eve end 49 Nomo Do 0 46 SAVES-TBJones De on 36 Kocn Toron o 32 OLowe Bos o 3 Sasak Seatt e 30 MA!Vera New York 29 wane end Texaa 27 snnghausen Oak a d 26 AMHe andez Tampo Bay 26 545 52 2 12 4 5 5 443 3 12 New To Yo Th rt Shoppe 9 Wes Stimson A hen1 40-592 842 0 a QB 56 83 72 74 I ~SAQION$1 BA.TT NG--Ga c apa a Boa on 370 Ers ad Anahe m 382 COelgado Toronto 83 4 05' BadWin Chcago CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CAED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 eo DAYS eae 8 0902 Open Do. p IISburgh Uondly Sopl. 1 New England a New York ets 9 p m American LNgue Leu.rt Woat 74 56 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES DHdllnoo oubfe<:IIO c/longo duo 10 holldllyo 005 W St LO 18 a Seattla 4 5 p m Wash ngton a Oelroct • 5 p m New Or198ns a San Diego 4 5 p m Dallas a Arizona B 20 p m averas Al:lama 25 P TCH NG ( 8 Dedsoonsf-E arton Houo- Eaat.., DIY • on WLTP1oGFQA 6 0 3 5 58 47 o h ng a d ouseho d S 00 bag sa e e e y Monday h u Sa u day 6394243 com com 900 530 3535424e 141-CH Q.G-R A P H-Y 'Woddngs .. y ... ""~ Sports eams P o ess ona Ce phe 234405 49 25384245 eel Pho og a Western DIY 1 on Kansas C ty 4 8 SO 43 2 xLosA gees 3 8 B 47 45 34 Co orado 4 4 37 38 56 Sanose 658263046 x nched p{ayoff sp y c nched d VIS on e Reasonable ates Ca tx appo n me (304)675 7472 (304 6 5 7279 SERVICES 810 FINANCIAL TURNEO DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY ISBI? Home Improvements NQ E Ttleepons o awma donepo o a o NoFeeU esaWeWn Today a Glimea eee S82 3345 210 ' 66274056 • DIY 1ton :5 3 48 56 ... 3 9 6 45 55 <47 DCUn ada NewE ganct 30pm Tampa Bay a C umbu 30 p m Business Opportunity Oa as a Chteago a 30 p m Mama Co ado 9pm San ose a os Angee 0 30 p m 2 F d•Y• Game Co moos a San ose 30 p m Sa urday a Gamt• New Yonc New Jersey a M am 30 p m ampa Bay a Kansas C ty 8 30 p m Co mb sa San ose Oprn Sunday a Garnea ed 430pm Ch cag a Coorado 8 p m NewEnganda OCU PRO fOQIBALt Wake Page REAL ESTATE pm Public Notice 2 40 Ohio Valley Publlshlnc;J has an openlnc;J In the Graphics Department for an AD D • 1n IGNER the Full Tlm1 40 Hour Work Bchldull VICitlonl 401 K Medlcll Dentll Prucrlpdon 1nd Ufelneur~nce Class•neas! We wo k n 1 Mac ntoah tnv ronmtn ut ng C 1110 2 Mu Ad Ouo k)(p 111 Adobe Photoenop and Typtlty 1 Compu o Expo onco w h th uonwa o l l p ue comp • • Cl ltd I 304 he eto RECORD OF RESO~UTIONS memba a concu lng RESO~UTION NO 9 THAT tho Clo k/Troaouro BE I RESOLVED by Counc 1 or lho V ago ol or tho VII ago or Pomo oy 1 onoler Twontyono Pomeroy Mo go County I lhouund F vo hund ad (2 500 DO) I om lha In Memory fo ow ng accounta n the gone a fund A 7A211 10 ODD to A17A247 A17A212 2 000 to A 7A240 A 70211 8 500 to A 17A24D & A 170234 and 000 to A17A24D ~IF~~~}~~ MURRAY on h s b rthda; Augus 30 h We love you so & we e no eady o e you go We had no cho ce Hope you hea our vo ces hen we say ve m ss you mo e each day We ove you Happy B rt day Deep y m ssed you ov ng " fe ch ld en ~ andch d~ lind AtiUmtl To Comptny Traae Tile 0111~ Trlbun1 Alln Fred Production M1111g1r Public Notice Card of Thanks The fam1ly of C fford Jack Murray would I ke to thank al the peop e who shared n our t me of gr1ef and sorrow We greatly apprec ate the food flowers 8. prayers from everyone Thank you Brer.da Darst &. Fam ly Public Notice Deem thll an emergency duo lo ack of lunda In lho account• PASSED July 7 2000 Kathy Hyaal V logo C o k John B aottnor Moyo John Muuo P •• doni ol n ty an ad com 11ervea the Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE n (8) 23 30 2TC Public Notice VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT Rut and Townoh p a o Ilk ng T uotooo appl cat ono fo an oqu pmant opora o gene a pa 1on 'rna ntanance ght o accept o o)oclany o a I bldo (6) 23 30 2 TC Counc campi anct g ven o any or Towneh p Truttttl the Townshp with Socl on 5705 27 ollho Oh o Rev aod Codo lho Mo ga County Budgtl Comm aolon w hold a public hoar ng on tho 2001 budgol or Mo go County Tho Budget Comm 11 on w mttt on Stplambo 1 2000 beginning 81 11 30 o m n lho Audllo a Olllco or the Me ga County Courthouoo Mo go County Budgol Comm To oco va o copy or the (ob due pt on and ollie a app calion cal 740 742 2805 allor 6 DO p m o w It Rut and Jownohlp P 0 Box 326 Rut and Oh o 45775 Appllcat ona a a due by 5 p m on Sap ambo 5 They may bo ma ad lo P 0 Box 326 Rutland Oh o 45775 o Rut and wtbl 1 a www 1m1 cancammu Public Notice aa on Nancy Pa ko Campbell Howa d E Frank JohnR ~onlaa (8) 30 1 tc Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDSI �Wodnosday August 30 2000 The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel Page B 3 Pomeroy Middleport Oh1o Wednesday August 30 2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise TODAY'S SCOREBOARD 550 25 on 5-4 789 4 58 ROJohnson Arizona 8 5 762 2 4 Es1es San Franctseo 2--' 750 409 G~:~vne AJana 76 739 3n KBrown lo! AngeiM 2 5 706 2 Alel1er New Yorl< H 700 3 23 S Ol>honson St Louil 5 7 682 4 2 SIR KEOUTS-ADJohflson Arizona 278 AstaciO ColOrado BB ALener New Yofk 75 KBfown Los A g~es 72 Demps er Florida 70 Park Los Ange es 66 Ki e St L.ou s 62 SAVE5-Atfonseca F o ida 3 Ben ez New York 35 Hoffman San 01990 35 Nen San F anc sco 3 Ag e a Ch eago 28 tlfa es Cinclnna 23 Veres s Lou s 23 Eaat T•m All Paroonal Announcement Giveaway Loot 6 Found Yard and Wanted To Do Ado Mull Be Pa d In Advanc. TRIBUNE DEAQUNE. 2 00 p m tho day before the ad 1110 run Sunday 6 Monday ldHion 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QEADUNE 1 00 p m tho day before tho ad laiO run S!!nday 6 Monday ldHion 1 oo p m Friday REGISTER OfAQLINE, 2 dar- before tho ad • to run by4 30 p m Saturday 6 Monday ed tlon- 4 30 Thuraday s.... 70 Help Wanted 110 Yard Sale 230 78 A ama New Von.;.•• ••.••••••••••••.•••78 Flo<ida 64 Phiadelpha 56 Mon ea. 55 Prolesslonal Services c;;..... Gallipolis & VIcinity QB L Pet. 59 54 59 54 67 <89 4 12 75 42 2 12 74 426 2 12 S L..ous .....•• C ncnna .. •••. . •••• 74 58 66 65 56 504 7 12 Cnieago M waukee 57 74 56 75 435 6 12 427 7 12 Houson 55 4 7 ; Pmsbu.rgh 53 408 20 n n HeipWanted H CUBE 00 ORS RUNS e CPM REG ONA HOME EVER 569 2595502/2 70 62 530 5 8 ...... ...... ............. 67 65 508 64 68 485 Pu ab ed A s a an shepne d p ppes no pape 1 ed & whte onemaeaneemae eyne gen dogs $75 740-742 272e OWNER OPERA WEE KENO MORE NO EAST COAST 00% NO TOUCH MO ST Y DROP HOOK 1913 NEWER TRACTORS BOO 200 2823 570 Tueedr, 1 O.mea ArlzDill 8 Mon ea 7 Flonda 3 S l.DUIS Pittsbu gh 8 Sa F anc sco 0 Hous on N Y Met1 Colo ado 2 Pn Bde ph a Musical Instruments CI'\Cinna 4 A anta2 Ch cago Cubs 7 San 0 ego 6 3 mngs Los Angeles 7 M twaukea 2 TOUr 1 G•mn Sa D ego (To berg 3 2 at Chago Cubs Uobe 7) 220pm Arizona Johnson 8 5 a Mo,., ea U a 3 4 705pm St ou s Reames 0- a1 Florida Come us ANNOUNCEMENTS an.705pm San F anc sco OrtiZ 0- o at Pittsburgh Andorson 4 7) 7 05 p m Personals C nc nnat Desaena B-4 a A arna (Gtav ne 7--EI 705pm Houston (Holt B 2 a N Y Mets ~eed 8-4 7 Opm Coto ado (Ta a ez 9-2 a Ph lade ph a {Bo JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu 5 ock Ca Ron E ans 800 53 9528 enfield 2 7 35 p m Los Angetea ~e ez 5 6 a M waukee (Wright 6 7) e 05 p m Thundey I O.mM San F anc sea Rue flf 8-9 a Pittsbu gh Stvaa-8 35pm Los Angeles Pe ez S-6 a M twa kee R g don 2l.205pm San Olego {Vtlitaslck a ChiCago Cubs (Topan e 10 220pm CI'"ICI na Hanschtl6 a A anta(Muho and99o B r1c:ena-s 7<40pm FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ARE YOU CONNECTED? n o 30 Announcement• ne use 1 wan ad SSOO S 000 pe dek www homtb IWOW cam B g Fool/ Sasquatch HaW! you seen rn 1 an ma so a eee 379-8509 Amerlc•n League 610 Farm Equipment MERCHANDISE An hony Lind Company L. d IIQ0.2 3-8365 740 L Pel TNm New Yor1cnc········· • ••••• • •••••• Boson .. 510 o~~~·· Battmo To on e : Tampa Bay www coun rytyme com :..... : 568 60 535 4 523 5 2 450 5 435 7 54 59 65 70 73 RENTALS 362 MJSwoeney Kansas City 34 S ow1111 o on o 339 Segu Cia ea d 339 EMar1 nez SeatUe 33e RUNS-Damon KanY.s Crty, 4 ARodnguez Seattle 0 Durham Chicago 05 COelgado Toron o 05 Thomas ChiC8go 99 Ers 8d A.nahelm 98 eter New Yor11 98 RBI-EMart nez Saatt e 27 COelgado o on o 20 Thomas Ch cago 20 MJSweeney Kan!AS City 8 SeW tams New Yo k 09 MO~onez Ch cago oe aGamb 08kand 04 H TS-E s ad Anahe m 200 Damo Kansas Ctty 73 M Sweeney Kansas City 2 COelgado Toronto 70 thomas Cn ca go 58 t.AOrdonez Chicago 58 Jeter New YOfl< 58 DOUBLES-COetgado oronto 49 Garda parra BoS1on 4 : orenld Seattle 40 OCruz De oit 39 Lawton M nnesota 39 Stewart Toronto 36 H)gg neon Oe1d 36 TA PL.E$-CGuzman M nneaota 9 AKennedy, Anahe m 9 Du ham en cago a TN xon aos on 7 A ICea exas 7 Damon Kansas City 8 JA\Ialent n Ch c QO 6 BeW" ams New Yor1t 6 HOME AUN5-COe gsdo To onto 30 Glau' 1\nahelm 38 Thomas Cnlclgo 38 Ba s a o on o 36 Jus ce New Yol1< 3<4 RPa meero Texas 34 IS a e eel With 32 S OLEN BASE5-0amon Kansas City 38 OeSh O(ds Salt mo e 3 RAioma C evolarid 29 Hende son sean e 29 Etstad Anaheim 26 Ca o ampa Bay 28 M Lemo e Seattle 25 P TCH NG 6 Dec stans -PMart nez 8os on 5 4 789 88 OWe a Toronto 8 5 y ems h sda 59 539 500 466 6 44 2 2 9 4 5 737 4 6 H dson Oakland 4-6 700 4 G3 Pettitle New York 6 696 4 Radman M nneso a 2-6 667 4 46 Halama Seattle .e 6<47 5 08 Burba Cleve and .a 647 <4 9 C emens New York -6 647 3 65 STR KEOUT5-PMart oz Boo on 239 Muss a Bait mo e 68 Colon c evelancl 64 CF n &; C eveland !50 C emena "New York 50 Bu ba c eve end 49 Nomo Do 0 46 SAVES-TBJones De on 36 Kocn Toron o 32 OLowe Bos o 3 Sasak Seatt e 30 MA!Vera New York 29 wane end Texaa 27 snnghausen Oak a d 26 AMHe andez Tampo Bay 26 545 52 2 12 4 5 5 443 3 12 New To Yo Th rt Shoppe 9 Wes Stimson A hen1 40-592 842 0 a QB 56 83 72 74 I ~SAQION$1 BA.TT NG--Ga c apa a Boa on 370 Ers ad Anahe m 382 COelgado Toronto 83 4 05' BadWin Chcago CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CAED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 eo DAYS eae 8 0902 Open Do. p IISburgh Uondly Sopl. 1 New England a New York ets 9 p m American LNgue Leu.rt Woat 74 56 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES DHdllnoo oubfe<:IIO c/longo duo 10 holldllyo 005 W St LO 18 a Seattla 4 5 p m Wash ngton a Oelroct • 5 p m New Or198ns a San Diego 4 5 p m Dallas a Arizona B 20 p m averas Al:lama 25 P TCH NG ( 8 Dedsoonsf-E arton Houo- Eaat.., DIY • on WLTP1oGFQA 6 0 3 5 58 47 o h ng a d ouseho d S 00 bag sa e e e y Monday h u Sa u day 6394243 com com 900 530 3535424e 141-CH Q.G-R A P H-Y 'Woddngs .. y ... ""~ Sports eams P o ess ona Ce phe 234405 49 25384245 eel Pho og a Western DIY 1 on Kansas C ty 4 8 SO 43 2 xLosA gees 3 8 B 47 45 34 Co orado 4 4 37 38 56 Sanose 658263046 x nched p{ayoff sp y c nched d VIS on e Reasonable ates Ca tx appo n me (304)675 7472 (304 6 5 7279 SERVICES 810 FINANCIAL TURNEO DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY ISBI? Home Improvements NQ E Ttleepons o awma donepo o a o NoFeeU esaWeWn Today a Glimea eee S82 3345 210 ' 66274056 • DIY 1ton :5 3 48 56 ... 3 9 6 45 55 <47 DCUn ada NewE ganct 30pm Tampa Bay a C umbu 30 p m Business Opportunity Oa as a Chteago a 30 p m Mama Co ado 9pm San ose a os Angee 0 30 p m 2 F d•Y• Game Co moos a San ose 30 p m Sa urday a Gamt• New Yonc New Jersey a M am 30 p m ampa Bay a Kansas C ty 8 30 p m Co mb sa San ose Oprn Sunday a Garnea ed 430pm Ch cag a Coorado 8 p m NewEnganda OCU PRO fOQIBALt Wake Page REAL ESTATE pm Public Notice 2 40 Ohio Valley Publlshlnc;J has an openlnc;J In the Graphics Department for an AD D • 1n IGNER the Full Tlm1 40 Hour Work Bchldull VICitlonl 401 K Medlcll Dentll Prucrlpdon 1nd Ufelneur~nce Class•neas! We wo k n 1 Mac ntoah tnv ronmtn ut ng C 1110 2 Mu Ad Ouo k)(p 111 Adobe Photoenop and Typtlty 1 Compu o Expo onco w h th uonwa o l l p ue comp • • Cl ltd I 304 he eto RECORD OF RESO~UTIONS memba a concu lng RESO~UTION NO 9 THAT tho Clo k/Troaouro BE I RESOLVED by Counc 1 or lho V ago ol or tho VII ago or Pomo oy 1 onoler Twontyono Pomeroy Mo go County I lhouund F vo hund ad (2 500 DO) I om lha In Memory fo ow ng accounta n the gone a fund A 7A211 10 ODD to A17A247 A17A212 2 000 to A 7A240 A 70211 8 500 to A 17A24D & A 170234 and 000 to A17A24D ~IF~~~}~~ MURRAY on h s b rthda; Augus 30 h We love you so & we e no eady o e you go We had no cho ce Hope you hea our vo ces hen we say ve m ss you mo e each day We ove you Happy B rt day Deep y m ssed you ov ng " fe ch ld en ~ andch d~ lind AtiUmtl To Comptny Traae Tile 0111~ Trlbun1 Alln Fred Production M1111g1r Public Notice Card of Thanks The fam1ly of C fford Jack Murray would I ke to thank al the peop e who shared n our t me of gr1ef and sorrow We greatly apprec ate the food flowers 8. prayers from everyone Thank you Brer.da Darst &. Fam ly Public Notice Deem thll an emergency duo lo ack of lunda In lho account• PASSED July 7 2000 Kathy Hyaal V logo C o k John B aottnor Moyo John Muuo P •• doni ol n ty an ad com 11ervea the Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE n (8) 23 30 2TC Public Notice VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT Rut and Townoh p a o Ilk ng T uotooo appl cat ono fo an oqu pmant opora o gene a pa 1on 'rna ntanance ght o accept o o)oclany o a I bldo (6) 23 30 2 TC Counc campi anct g ven o any or Towneh p Truttttl the Townshp with Socl on 5705 27 ollho Oh o Rev aod Codo lho Mo ga County Budgtl Comm aolon w hold a public hoar ng on tho 2001 budgol or Mo go County Tho Budget Comm 11 on w mttt on Stplambo 1 2000 beginning 81 11 30 o m n lho Audllo a Olllco or the Me ga County Courthouoo Mo go County Budgol Comm To oco va o copy or the (ob due pt on and ollie a app calion cal 740 742 2805 allor 6 DO p m o w It Rut and Jownohlp P 0 Box 326 Rut and Oh o 45775 Appllcat ona a a due by 5 p m on Sap ambo 5 They may bo ma ad lo P 0 Box 326 Rutland Oh o 45775 o Rut and wtbl 1 a www 1m1 cancammu Public Notice aa on Nancy Pa ko Campbell Howa d E Frank JohnR ~onlaa (8) 30 1 tc Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDSI �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, August 30, 2000 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 30, 2009 ~ Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE CHIFinanclal, Inc. lka City Loan Financial Servtc... Inc. va. Roy Eug- P-1. Heir, ol. ol. Motga County Common Pl.. eCourt, Ceao No. 99-CV-130 In purauance of en order 1..ued from Common Plaaa release, remise and vacate above described portion of the said alley along tho said openings. all shifts. as therein· Open 7 days. 24 balore described, to tho10 hours. Certified in tteigs & Athens Counties . land owners having a free hold ln'letest In and to the land surrounding the same. IT IS SO ORDAINED AND Plenty of TLC 740-667-6329 ORDINANCE NO. 669 WHEREAS, tho eouncll of the Village of Pomeroy has wltnaeaod the need to restrict parking In certain areas of the Village, and WHEREAS, the Council believes t1 to be In tho best Interest of tho citizens and government olthe Village of Pomeroy, to restrict ouch parking, HOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, STATE OF OHIO: Beginning with Butternut Beech Avenue, between Peacock between Public Notice ls~~~~T (Factory Outlet) AD vertical bllrulo are made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF • Verticals .• Wood • Mlnla • Etc Locuet and Aeh Street In Avo and Brick Street, aald Village. Lincoln Heights, from Point Reference Ia made to Lane to the Flood Road, all ol Condor St., all Street and all Stroot, parking limited to two from Earl Powell, dated passenger September 1987. Which haa an addroea ol 424 Beech Stroot, Mlddl•port, Ohio 45760 Parcel No. 15-01109.000 vahlcles,(properly Jlconoed and In good running condition), per household. All commercial Including but not limited to dump Located· at 424 Beech ol Laurel ol Anne will be private wreckers, trucks, 144 TWnl AwL G fit ah 446-4995 Torma of Sola: An Initial dopoelt of 10% of tho eueceeelul bid Ia duo at the Sherlll'a Olllce, Civil Division, by 4:30 p.m. of the -day at the-ole. THObllance of the mount bid Is due upon confirmation of a ale t Computerized Custom Embroidery I i --) i .I Service, Hou"" & Trailer Sites Jackets ' School Mascots Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy.te,.. & Carmel1ta & Kenny Osborne 33869 Blackwood Road · Olf Sl Rt 143 UrilitU.a 17401 992·3131 Phone 740-7•2-2377 Fax 740-742-8103 ' violation of this Ordinance shall be towed at lhe owners expanse and lines . up 1o $100.00 per vehicle, . per lncldan1, shall apply. · This ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and alter tho earliest period "Take the pain olll of painting· Let me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · Leave Messoge After 6 pm· 740-985-4180 All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts FactoryAuthorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/villi, OH 46723 · 741 117-1111 allowed by law. Stop In And See council Stev·e Riffle which shall be paid from the Amendment to fourth proceed I of the sale of the ' paragraph to read :! WANftD Standing timber large or small tracks. To,p prices paid also . Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T&R Logging after 8 :00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) ' I ' Ask for Jim ' COMMERCIAL and RESIDENml FREE ESTIMATES I 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) HILL'S ·· SELF STORACE Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays 29670 Bashan AT .6:30 P.M. Road Main St., ' ' Racine, Ohio Pomeroy, OH 45771 Paying $80.00 740.949-2217 per gaiiJIII Sizes 5' x 1O' $300.00 Coverall to 10' x 30' $500.00 Starbural Hours Progressive top fine. • • 7 :00 AM _ 8 PM Uc. 11 00-50 ""..,.,J~I - ,.. • > 1121/110 1 nio. od. · · Sales Representative HANING's ...... FREE ESTIMATES Call 740-985'-3831 Avenue and Brick Street, Lincoln Helghte, from Point 25-3-3 $3.25!20 lbs Lana to tho Flood Road, all • ·· NOTICE 61 Condor Street, all ol r 16-8-8180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag 2 Handyman crew will do 01 Laurel Stroot and all 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 painting Inside and out, Anne Street ' parking will be carpenter work, roofing, llmllad 10 throe privata ·. Athens, Ohio 45701 siding. Have own tools. Pomeroy 35537 St. Rt. 7 North passenger vehicles "A Beller Free Estimates 715 3 mo (properly licensed and In L____:::!..!!.;.~~~!.li,E:,!!!,t,!~[__;6~fl~W~m:!;o_j 7<1D-7<12-3225 good running condition} per household. All commercial A & D AUIO Up 0 slery • P US, Inc ~;;;;;;;~;;::;:=:!...::::;;;::;~:: vehlclaa. lncludlnn but not • limited ·lo dump trucks, Rutland, Ohio wreckers, and trailers are T k strictly forbidden to ba rue seats. car seats. headltners. parked curbalde or on truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, privata property In those Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. areas. (8) 23, 30, 2TC boat covers, carpets, etc. • Persons may store or WHEREAS , William T. keep by unrestricted Norton and Anne M. Norton, method any collector's husband and wife, have vehl.c le as defined in Ohio petitioned the Pomeroy R.C. 4501 .01 (F} on private Village Council for lh'e property with the abandonment and vacation permission of the person of a certain alley located hav ing tho right to the within the confines or the Village or Pomeroy, and; WHEREAS , pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 723.05, It Is the opinion of !he legltlltlve authority that there Is good ca use for va<:atlng said ·alley and that the vacating the same will not be detrimental to the general interests of the possession of tho property; except that such person having permission shall conceal such vehicle In an enclosed garage. Any other reference to storage of collec.t ors vehicles is hereby deleted. This amendment to Section 303 .10 , Pomeroy Traffic Code shall take people of the Village of effect and be In force from Pomeroy, Meigs County, and after the earliest period Ohio. allowed by law. NOW THEREFORE, the Kathy Hysell , Pomeroy Village Council of the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, does he.reby redo and resolve as· follows, with Pomeroy Village Plat Map, it Is hereby ordained that certain described real estate , parcels 1,2,3,4 and 6,7 ,8 ,9 located in Volume 2, Page 105 of the plat books ba vacated and abandoned to tho adjo ining landowners. The VIllage of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio , does hereby forever j I ', • Mon • Frl 8:30- 5:00 Over 40 yre experience ( ) ' 740 742-8888 1 • 888·521 -0 g 1 6 FACTORY DIRECT PRICES . CarPet, Vin~l Couerin~ Br Floor Tile Mill Direct CARPET EXPRESS Phone {304) 674-6100 4078 6th Street Point Pleasant, VW Owner Mile Balch Pager {304) 540·4443 · Clerk· Treasurer John Blaettnar, Mayor John Musser, PreSident of council regard to the vacation and (B) 23, 30 2TC abandonment of a certain alley heretofore known as Anthony Gr i mm Subdivision 401 on the 740-698-6735 FREE YARD SALE SIGN with ad! Get yours todav _.. .. " ' YOU f\~1/f'. N-IY I~ f\ LIT1U. Fl=*\'t' il\'.i\\N& I I BIG NATE ONE, TWO, TI-IREE, '('ALL 1-!EAR .. JUST 'TIL NEXf 't'EAR I (740) 985-3948 J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION Vinyl Sidin !-(. Roo fing. Repl acement Win do·.• ~ . sr ~unl css (I utters & Downspout. Ci ar;1ge roo m addi1ior1s. Pnk Building, Gar,tgc Door., & Ope ner, flecks, Boa! Ducks, Conc rete"& B lock \\nrk, Blown Insulation 992·2772 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs • 304-773-~300 • 10 9 8 3 • 10 9 2 tAQ865 •Q9753 • 4 . Deciding that slam doubles had had their time in the daylight, I hunted out a deal for this column -- and promptly spotted this one. Look only at the West hand. What would you lead against six hearts? North's four clubs was Namy· ats, showing a strong four-heart opening. Four no-trump was Roman Key Card Bla~kwood . Five spades announced the trump queen and either two aces or one ace and the trump king. (In answer to RKCB, the replier shows how many of the five key cards •• the four aces and the trump king -- he holds, and can also admit to the trump queen, either directly •• as here •• or after a further inquiry from partner. \f\~1~ 1'-10\F\~f\,~ Nowadays all tournament players \i'~ Q\i(_Kf.NI use RKCB .) Against a small slam, it usual· ly pays to make an aggressive opening lead. And shon suits tend to be more aggressive than long suits. So, I would select either a spade or a diamond. Yet as partner didn 't make a leaddirecting\louble of five spades, I would opt forthe diamond 10. As y.ou can see, that would have been my one winning lead thi s year. ! YOU KNOW YOU'RE OllER· West, though, selected fourthi WEt&HT WHEN THE. hi ghesl from hi s longest and 6 QUARTERI!A,C;K. CAN ·~ t>tAG11"M SUCH AN strongest: the club five . What a ELABO~TE PLAY ON di saster-- declarer won trick one YOUR 5TOMACH . with dummy 's club sixl That allowed him to draw tmmps and claim 13 tricks from two spades, seven heart< and four clubs (via the marked ruffing tinesse ) Slrangely, due to the bad heart and club splits, leading any club higher than the five defeats the slam (as does a spade). Declarer will ruff a club to try to get into the dummy to draw trumps, but East will overmff. Sentinel t ,/,.. or 740-992-24 Reserve a spoiTor you, your team, or your league. Churches, Schools, Organizations are WELCOME. Food, Snacks, No Bar, Just Lots of Fun Advertise your busiaess on this page for one month for as low as 25 one 51 Boundary lng ........ 17 TV'I Paeplea 18 Pinch 20 -luc:k 21 Princely lillian tomlly 23 Ac:lol Mineo 24Worrn-. 25 Chief 27 Ripe 29 Vift 31 ""Pod" atart 32 "~" lud-ln 330ennon34 11ty-bltty 37 FO<Kiolaarvonl 40 Singer Vlldd - 54 o!lfliOII 55 Relax 58RII-IM eplrh of 57 MokeslmpuN DOWN 1 Typeolat.k 2 Boortoh 3 Pontluo4 Hllrper Volley org. I Type of ..-on? 8 Gl'aeddress 5 "-mil to I PllrediHI 7 WoodWorking pottom 10 Strew user _ ,·_____,,m~----THURSDAY. Aug . 31, 2000 A fortunate opportunity could present itself to you in the year ahe;td through a dynamic person who: will also participate in th e inve(lvement. It c'ould lead to big· ger and better things. VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A chan ge for the better could transpire today thai wiliiUm out to be ex tremel y beneficial for you. Howeve r, what occurs may not necessari ly be along the lines you' ve been anticipating. Know where to look for romance and you' II find it. The Astra-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically per· feet for you. Mail $2.75 to Match· maker. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I0156. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A chance to clear up an old problem may pre se nt itself today. Interest· ingly. Ihe person who has caused the dilemma in the first place may be the one who now pro vides the solution . SCORPIO (Oc t. 24-Nov. 22) A new channel could open up for you today thai would provide you wit h a second sour•e of income . Kind of tube 12 Doee on uoher'l job 18 "I think, therefON- II 22 -· Spring holiday 24-28 Actor Bruc:e28 Baseball'l ·- 30=':11y 3401the 35 Prlnt8d mleiJIMa 36 36r.::=sby Deep To get a current weather report, check the Mason. WV 1e&:i!. 47Two~ Opening lead: ?? JONES' I tho Laws of the Slota ol follows: Ohio, and; Larry Schey I PomeroY Is a legally with Permission of Owner, Incorporated VIllage under Is hereby amended . as ' HfiOLIHG and EXCfiVfiTIHG Residential, Commercia. FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Irian Morrlaoll/lad•e, Ohio ottho dote altha sale. All property sold at Sheriff's sal• Ia sold on an "AS Ia" boola. Thera 18 no warranty nor guarantee . The oucceoetul bidder muet pre• • nt pro p a r ldontlllcatlon, altho lime of tholr bid lo accepted, by the olllcar In charge altha sale. Jamal M. Solulsby, SheriN Mslga County, Ohio Mark A. Van Dyne 121 w. High Street, 9th Floor P.O. Box sea umo, Ohio 45802.0568 (8) 9, 18, 23,30 '"} 5TC ,. 5 - 48tngood-· . 48 Compoa pt. Leading to disaster ·' ~WICK"Sfl "Creep" Feed $9.75/100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield Beginning with Sutternu1 ~- 13 lledglted 14a.15 Not long ago horse 38 BY PHILLIP ALDER 7 40-378-6349 CONCRETE. MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICfS BOBCAT SERVICES Avenue, between Peacock RECORD OF RECORD OF ORDINANCES RESOLUTIONS Section 303.10, Pomeroy RESOLUTION 7.00 Tralllc Coda, Leaving Junk WHEREAS, the Village of Vehicles on Private Property YOU STAY HERE A~' I'LL GO SET IN YORE I:IOUSE MYSELF II Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates D. R. Bissell 30 Yrs Experience "fthiZAd in .Ser11ice" ~EJ~oawt;~neaTrenaller oubject real es!Jite are those Public Notice I JEST GOT TIRED OF s:ETTIN' IN AN EMPTY HOUSE ALL BY Uletlme Warranty Local Contractor P/B CONfRActORS, INC. 45 Hockey (INit Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West South Wesl Nortb East Pass 4 • Pass 4NT Pass 5 • Pass 6• Pass Pass Pass BARNEY " SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE 7 _.,k autttx Pickling tplce • 7 4 3 •.. Hauling •limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 _,tiM 43 Comporlllve • A K J 10 8 2 1'1~= \ • 7 4 - .. Windows New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages ' • • Replacement Windows • Room Additions I' I • Roofing • J 7 4 • A K 52 Replacement BISSELL IUIL~ERS INC. • Q 6 3 South ·- - Pick-up & delivery - Tires &Detail 740-992-9636 East West ! whiCh are due and payable Public Notice t K J • 6 • caah, or by certified theck. John Musser, President of II •AKQJ652 J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING .. LINDA'S PAINTING 'I •- llegllps BulltloHr & Backhoe Auto UpholsterY Company Logos Hats I CellUlar Jeff Warner Ins. 992.•5479· dMMa' 08-30.00 • 1.0 9 8 Advertise · in this space for $50 per month. 41 ACROSS 1 Foll- vlalon North CIII'I'IR HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. (ormelilo'~ (reolion~ nu•s r, and and delivery of dead. All Kathy Hysell, Village Clerk payments are payable In John w. BlaeHnar, Mayor The only re11 eetate taxea, S'l'. 11'1'. 148 r.r,:==================tJ 1....,.....,..,...,.....,.,......,...,..,. D£PDYS AG Str•ot, Middleport, Ohio uallars are strictly 45S7o601d. prop•rty has. boon . forbidden to be palrked , curbside or on pr vate • , epprellld at $1o,ooo.oo and property In these areas. cannot eoll lor looo than Vehicles parked In two-thlrdl of apralament. Advertise in this space for $50 per month. ·> IWJIILUMBD Advertise in this space for ·s100 per month. Council (a) 23, 30 2TC Deed recorded In Volume 192 Page 553 Meigs County DHd Recorda and Affidavit lor tronaler of Real Eetate • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 7/22JTFN John Musser, President of dlr..:tld, I will ollor lor ..11 at Public Auction at th• front at•pa of the Courthouu, 1DO E. Second Str••t In tho City ot Pom..ay, Ohio on Thurldey, September 21, 2000 It 10:30 o'clock A.M. olllld day, !ht following Real ~· to-wtt: SHuated In The Village ol Mlddloport,'County ol Melga lncl Stille of Ohio, to-wit: Blllng Lot No. 25 of Lower Pomeroy, Now lncorporelld Into and 1 port altho Village of Middleport, aa tlle same II platted and of record In Volumo 2 Pill•• a and 10 ol lha Recorde of Ploll In th• Ollie• of th• Rocord•r Ol M•lgl County, Ohio, and 1il11ot1 on th• Eaet side of Street Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call Slate Route 7. ,Tuppers Plains has any rtghta or Interest in the RESOLVED THIS 7 DAY OF AUGUST, Court, within and lor the. Kathy 2000. Hyeoll, Clerk· County of Molga, State of Treasurer Ohio, mid• at lha May 181m John Btaettnar, Mayor thereof, 2000, 1nd to me Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 CONNIE'S CHILDCARE NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PRODUCTS Box 189 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement,JfJl Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Jlt,nmnllii Major Medical • Nursing Home - ...... - - · Public Notice parameters SECURITY /HE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ... PHILLIP ALDER MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. • Roc~y R. Hupp, Agent Beginners Clogging Classes Sponsored by Midnight Cloggers 6:00 pm City Hall Building, Pomeroy Sept. 11th, all ages welcome The Dally Sentinel~ Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 11 ' 11 come about for you ihrough chances of producing the results you desire. Use your head-- eve n someone who likes you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc when using your back is called 2 1) An admirer who has newr for. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) been bold enough as of yel to The re are strong possibililies for express his or her feelings fur you may find that courage today . profitable developments today if Chances are you' II welcome the you conce ntrate in areas near and dear to your heart where you' ll be news with great happin ess. CAPRICORN {Dec . 22-Jan. hi gh ly motivated. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) 19) Because of your creativity. and developed ski lls. a diff1cul1 Those with whom you'll be task asked of you today may seem in volved today wil l see tl1e besl of more like child's play. The esteem your chari smatic qualities coming in which others hold you could be to li ghl today. These appealing altributes will aid yo u tremenelevated. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) dously. CANCER (J une 21 -Julv 22) Don't tie yourself down with an inflexible schedule today that lim- · Knowing when and how 'to do its your mobility. There's a strong what needs to be done today will chance that an invitation you'll help you ac hie ve yo ur most diffi consider lucky to receive will be cult objectives . Your excellent sense of liming is the critical fac· forthcoming. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) tor for bringing this about. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) It Several people are looking for ways at this time to repay past won't be your rabbit's foot that kindnesses you've shown th em. will bring you a lucky involve· Today may be the duy when a ment today. It 'II be your past couple of people find ways to effons that set this happening thing in motion . Your reward is at express their gratitude. ARIES (March 2.1-April 19) hand . Endeavors to which you devote your smarts today have excellent Like o pollahecl lpelkor Two-door car 421Wufe .y Udles' guyl 49 Colloae 40 sci. cr... so Toii!JIIee · - - Ciur Doy" 53Siseblll 52 olllt CELEBRITY CIPHER -lions by Lute Cempoa CMCrt1y Cipher coyptogromo .,. crHiad from by famous people, pullnd pte10nt. Eldl - i n tho cipher otancll f<>r • -· Todey's clue: J eqUI/s X 'AV HVCK NA XFC DVZAWLT BNFANZA NCP CNTVHFVCA, SNFANZA NCP CNTVHFVCA PIHR ZLAF NCP XNUF EWF DLHH EWFX XLAFZNOHF.'N. WIJHFR PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Prime mlnlatora era wadded to the truth, but like other married couplao they aomatlmao live apart."- Saki THAT DAILY WOlD 'UlZL,U IAMI O Reorrang• letters of the four ocramblod wards be· low to form fovr simple words. TRICEE I DYROU . ·1 11 I' I F N I K E ~;. On lop of the can of paint for theIs I I r , the deck.I fishingthe wife, couldnround't·---lhis note. D L...L...L..-L-.1...-J = "We~ I ALFMUN 1--.-.:..F..--i,-.:..lr---r--1 C) Complete I _ _J,L-...1..-". L-L-~-L-...L. the chuckle quoted by f.lling in the missing words you de>w"elop from step No. 3 below. 1:'11 PRINr NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES f t UNSCRAMBlE FORI V ANSWER , SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Remand . River- Thong · Jostle - TO be MORAL "II you simply follow rules ," the professor lectu red , "we could program a comp uter TO be MORAL. " �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, August 30, 2000 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 30, 2009 ~ Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE CHIFinanclal, Inc. lka City Loan Financial Servtc... Inc. va. Roy Eug- P-1. Heir, ol. ol. Motga County Common Pl.. eCourt, Ceao No. 99-CV-130 In purauance of en order 1..ued from Common Plaaa release, remise and vacate above described portion of the said alley along tho said openings. all shifts. as therein· Open 7 days. 24 balore described, to tho10 hours. Certified in tteigs & Athens Counties . land owners having a free hold ln'letest In and to the land surrounding the same. IT IS SO ORDAINED AND Plenty of TLC 740-667-6329 ORDINANCE NO. 669 WHEREAS, tho eouncll of the Village of Pomeroy has wltnaeaod the need to restrict parking In certain areas of the Village, and WHEREAS, the Council believes t1 to be In tho best Interest of tho citizens and government olthe Village of Pomeroy, to restrict ouch parking, HOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, STATE OF OHIO: Beginning with Butternut Beech Avenue, between Peacock between Public Notice ls~~~~T (Factory Outlet) AD vertical bllrulo are made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF • Verticals .• Wood • Mlnla • Etc Locuet and Aeh Street In Avo and Brick Street, aald Village. Lincoln Heights, from Point Reference Ia made to Lane to the Flood Road, all ol Condor St., all Street and all Stroot, parking limited to two from Earl Powell, dated passenger September 1987. Which haa an addroea ol 424 Beech Stroot, Mlddl•port, Ohio 45760 Parcel No. 15-01109.000 vahlcles,(properly Jlconoed and In good running condition), per household. All commercial Including but not limited to dump Located· at 424 Beech ol Laurel ol Anne will be private wreckers, trucks, 144 TWnl AwL G fit ah 446-4995 Torma of Sola: An Initial dopoelt of 10% of tho eueceeelul bid Ia duo at the Sherlll'a Olllce, Civil Division, by 4:30 p.m. of the -day at the-ole. THObllance of the mount bid Is due upon confirmation of a ale t Computerized Custom Embroidery I i --) i .I Service, Hou"" & Trailer Sites Jackets ' School Mascots Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy.te,.. & Carmel1ta & Kenny Osborne 33869 Blackwood Road · Olf Sl Rt 143 UrilitU.a 17401 992·3131 Phone 740-7•2-2377 Fax 740-742-8103 ' violation of this Ordinance shall be towed at lhe owners expanse and lines . up 1o $100.00 per vehicle, . per lncldan1, shall apply. · This ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and alter tho earliest period "Take the pain olll of painting· Let me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · Leave Messoge After 6 pm· 740-985-4180 All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts FactoryAuthorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coo/villi, OH 46723 · 741 117-1111 allowed by law. Stop In And See council Stev·e Riffle which shall be paid from the Amendment to fourth proceed I of the sale of the ' paragraph to read :! WANftD Standing timber large or small tracks. To,p prices paid also . Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T&R Logging after 8 :00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) ' I ' Ask for Jim ' COMMERCIAL and RESIDENml FREE ESTIMATES I 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) HILL'S ·· SELF STORACE Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays 29670 Bashan AT .6:30 P.M. Road Main St., ' ' Racine, Ohio Pomeroy, OH 45771 Paying $80.00 740.949-2217 per gaiiJIII Sizes 5' x 1O' $300.00 Coverall to 10' x 30' $500.00 Starbural Hours Progressive top fine. • • 7 :00 AM _ 8 PM Uc. 11 00-50 ""..,.,J~I - ,.. • > 1121/110 1 nio. od. · · Sales Representative HANING's ...... FREE ESTIMATES Call 740-985'-3831 Avenue and Brick Street, Lincoln Helghte, from Point 25-3-3 $3.25!20 lbs Lana to tho Flood Road, all • ·· NOTICE 61 Condor Street, all ol r 16-8-8180/ton bulk or $5.25/bag 2 Handyman crew will do 01 Laurel Stroot and all 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 painting Inside and out, Anne Street ' parking will be carpenter work, roofing, llmllad 10 throe privata ·. Athens, Ohio 45701 siding. Have own tools. Pomeroy 35537 St. Rt. 7 North passenger vehicles "A Beller Free Estimates 715 3 mo (properly licensed and In L____:::!..!!.;.~~~!.li,E:,!!!,t,!~[__;6~fl~W~m:!;o_j 7<1D-7<12-3225 good running condition} per household. All commercial A & D AUIO Up 0 slery • P US, Inc ~;;;;;;;~;;::;:=:!...::::;;;::;~:: vehlclaa. lncludlnn but not • limited ·lo dump trucks, Rutland, Ohio wreckers, and trailers are T k strictly forbidden to ba rue seats. car seats. headltners. parked curbalde or on truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, privata property In those Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. areas. (8) 23, 30, 2TC boat covers, carpets, etc. • Persons may store or WHEREAS , William T. keep by unrestricted Norton and Anne M. Norton, method any collector's husband and wife, have vehl.c le as defined in Ohio petitioned the Pomeroy R.C. 4501 .01 (F} on private Village Council for lh'e property with the abandonment and vacation permission of the person of a certain alley located hav ing tho right to the within the confines or the Village or Pomeroy, and; WHEREAS , pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 723.05, It Is the opinion of !he legltlltlve authority that there Is good ca use for va<:atlng said ·alley and that the vacating the same will not be detrimental to the general interests of the possession of tho property; except that such person having permission shall conceal such vehicle In an enclosed garage. Any other reference to storage of collec.t ors vehicles is hereby deleted. This amendment to Section 303 .10 , Pomeroy Traffic Code shall take people of the Village of effect and be In force from Pomeroy, Meigs County, and after the earliest period Ohio. allowed by law. NOW THEREFORE, the Kathy Hysell , Pomeroy Village Council of the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, does he.reby redo and resolve as· follows, with Pomeroy Village Plat Map, it Is hereby ordained that certain described real estate , parcels 1,2,3,4 and 6,7 ,8 ,9 located in Volume 2, Page 105 of the plat books ba vacated and abandoned to tho adjo ining landowners. The VIllage of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio , does hereby forever j I ', • Mon • Frl 8:30- 5:00 Over 40 yre experience ( ) ' 740 742-8888 1 • 888·521 -0 g 1 6 FACTORY DIRECT PRICES . CarPet, Vin~l Couerin~ Br Floor Tile Mill Direct CARPET EXPRESS Phone {304) 674-6100 4078 6th Street Point Pleasant, VW Owner Mile Balch Pager {304) 540·4443 · Clerk· Treasurer John Blaettnar, Mayor John Musser, PreSident of council regard to the vacation and (B) 23, 30 2TC abandonment of a certain alley heretofore known as Anthony Gr i mm Subdivision 401 on the 740-698-6735 FREE YARD SALE SIGN with ad! Get yours todav _.. .. " ' YOU f\~1/f'. N-IY I~ f\ LIT1U. Fl=*\'t' il\'.i\\N& I I BIG NATE ONE, TWO, TI-IREE, '('ALL 1-!EAR .. JUST 'TIL NEXf 't'EAR I (740) 985-3948 J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION Vinyl Sidin !-(. Roo fing. Repl acement Win do·.• ~ . sr ~unl css (I utters & Downspout. Ci ar;1ge roo m addi1ior1s. Pnk Building, Gar,tgc Door., & Ope ner, flecks, Boa! Ducks, Conc rete"& B lock \\nrk, Blown Insulation 992·2772 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs • 304-773-~300 • 10 9 8 3 • 10 9 2 tAQ865 •Q9753 • 4 . Deciding that slam doubles had had their time in the daylight, I hunted out a deal for this column -- and promptly spotted this one. Look only at the West hand. What would you lead against six hearts? North's four clubs was Namy· ats, showing a strong four-heart opening. Four no-trump was Roman Key Card Bla~kwood . Five spades announced the trump queen and either two aces or one ace and the trump king. (In answer to RKCB, the replier shows how many of the five key cards •• the four aces and the trump king -- he holds, and can also admit to the trump queen, either directly •• as here •• or after a further inquiry from partner. \f\~1~ 1'-10\F\~f\,~ Nowadays all tournament players \i'~ Q\i(_Kf.NI use RKCB .) Against a small slam, it usual· ly pays to make an aggressive opening lead. And shon suits tend to be more aggressive than long suits. So, I would select either a spade or a diamond. Yet as partner didn 't make a leaddirecting\louble of five spades, I would opt forthe diamond 10. As y.ou can see, that would have been my one winning lead thi s year. ! YOU KNOW YOU'RE OllER· West, though, selected fourthi WEt&HT WHEN THE. hi ghesl from hi s longest and 6 QUARTERI!A,C;K. CAN ·~ t>tAG11"M SUCH AN strongest: the club five . What a ELABO~TE PLAY ON di saster-- declarer won trick one YOUR 5TOMACH . with dummy 's club sixl That allowed him to draw tmmps and claim 13 tricks from two spades, seven heart< and four clubs (via the marked ruffing tinesse ) Slrangely, due to the bad heart and club splits, leading any club higher than the five defeats the slam (as does a spade). Declarer will ruff a club to try to get into the dummy to draw trumps, but East will overmff. Sentinel t ,/,.. or 740-992-24 Reserve a spoiTor you, your team, or your league. Churches, Schools, Organizations are WELCOME. Food, Snacks, No Bar, Just Lots of Fun Advertise your busiaess on this page for one month for as low as 25 one 51 Boundary lng ........ 17 TV'I Paeplea 18 Pinch 20 -luc:k 21 Princely lillian tomlly 23 Ac:lol Mineo 24Worrn-. 25 Chief 27 Ripe 29 Vift 31 ""Pod" atart 32 "~" lud-ln 330ennon34 11ty-bltty 37 FO<Kiolaarvonl 40 Singer Vlldd - 54 o!lfliOII 55 Relax 58RII-IM eplrh of 57 MokeslmpuN DOWN 1 Typeolat.k 2 Boortoh 3 Pontluo4 Hllrper Volley org. I Type of ..-on? 8 Gl'aeddress 5 "-mil to I PllrediHI 7 WoodWorking pottom 10 Strew user _ ,·_____,,m~----THURSDAY. Aug . 31, 2000 A fortunate opportunity could present itself to you in the year ahe;td through a dynamic person who: will also participate in th e inve(lvement. It c'ould lead to big· ger and better things. VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A chan ge for the better could transpire today thai wiliiUm out to be ex tremel y beneficial for you. Howeve r, what occurs may not necessari ly be along the lines you' ve been anticipating. Know where to look for romance and you' II find it. The Astra-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically per· feet for you. Mail $2.75 to Match· maker. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I0156. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A chance to clear up an old problem may pre se nt itself today. Interest· ingly. Ihe person who has caused the dilemma in the first place may be the one who now pro vides the solution . SCORPIO (Oc t. 24-Nov. 22) A new channel could open up for you today thai would provide you wit h a second sour•e of income . Kind of tube 12 Doee on uoher'l job 18 "I think, therefON- II 22 -· Spring holiday 24-28 Actor Bruc:e28 Baseball'l ·- 30=':11y 3401the 35 Prlnt8d mleiJIMa 36 36r.::=sby Deep To get a current weather report, check the Mason. WV 1e&:i!. 47Two~ Opening lead: ?? JONES' I tho Laws of the Slota ol follows: Ohio, and; Larry Schey I PomeroY Is a legally with Permission of Owner, Incorporated VIllage under Is hereby amended . as ' HfiOLIHG and EXCfiVfiTIHG Residential, Commercia. FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Irian Morrlaoll/lad•e, Ohio ottho dote altha sale. All property sold at Sheriff's sal• Ia sold on an "AS Ia" boola. Thera 18 no warranty nor guarantee . The oucceoetul bidder muet pre• • nt pro p a r ldontlllcatlon, altho lime of tholr bid lo accepted, by the olllcar In charge altha sale. Jamal M. Solulsby, SheriN Mslga County, Ohio Mark A. Van Dyne 121 w. High Street, 9th Floor P.O. Box sea umo, Ohio 45802.0568 (8) 9, 18, 23,30 '"} 5TC ,. 5 - 48tngood-· . 48 Compoa pt. Leading to disaster ·' ~WICK"Sfl "Creep" Feed $9.75/100 Green up your yard, pasture or hayfield Beginning with Sutternu1 ~- 13 lledglted 14a.15 Not long ago horse 38 BY PHILLIP ALDER 7 40-378-6349 CONCRETE. MASONRY BACKHOE SERVICfS BOBCAT SERVICES Avenue, between Peacock RECORD OF RECORD OF ORDINANCES RESOLUTIONS Section 303.10, Pomeroy RESOLUTION 7.00 Tralllc Coda, Leaving Junk WHEREAS, the Village of Vehicles on Private Property YOU STAY HERE A~' I'LL GO SET IN YORE I:IOUSE MYSELF II Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates D. R. Bissell 30 Yrs Experience "fthiZAd in .Ser11ice" ~EJ~oawt;~neaTrenaller oubject real es!Jite are those Public Notice I JEST GOT TIRED OF s:ETTIN' IN AN EMPTY HOUSE ALL BY Uletlme Warranty Local Contractor P/B CONfRActORS, INC. 45 Hockey (INit Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West South Wesl Nortb East Pass 4 • Pass 4NT Pass 5 • Pass 6• Pass Pass Pass BARNEY " SHADE RIVER AD SERVICE 7 _.,k autttx Pickling tplce • 7 4 3 •.. Hauling •limestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 _,tiM 43 Comporlllve • A K J 10 8 2 1'1~= \ • 7 4 - .. Windows New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages ' • • Replacement Windows • Room Additions I' I • Roofing • J 7 4 • A K 52 Replacement BISSELL IUIL~ERS INC. • Q 6 3 South ·- - Pick-up & delivery - Tires &Detail 740-992-9636 East West ! whiCh are due and payable Public Notice t K J • 6 • caah, or by certified theck. John Musser, President of II •AKQJ652 J&C QUICK LUBE CAR CLEANING .. LINDA'S PAINTING 'I •- llegllps BulltloHr & Backhoe Auto UpholsterY Company Logos Hats I CellUlar Jeff Warner Ins. 992.•5479· dMMa' 08-30.00 • 1.0 9 8 Advertise · in this space for $50 per month. 41 ACROSS 1 Foll- vlalon North CIII'I'IR HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. (ormelilo'~ (reolion~ nu•s r, and and delivery of dead. All Kathy Hysell, Village Clerk payments are payable In John w. BlaeHnar, Mayor The only re11 eetate taxea, S'l'. 11'1'. 148 r.r,:==================tJ 1....,.....,..,...,.....,.,......,...,..,. D£PDYS AG Str•ot, Middleport, Ohio uallars are strictly 45S7o601d. prop•rty has. boon . forbidden to be palrked , curbside or on pr vate • , epprellld at $1o,ooo.oo and property In these areas. cannot eoll lor looo than Vehicles parked In two-thlrdl of apralament. Advertise in this space for $50 per month. ·> IWJIILUMBD Advertise in this space for ·s100 per month. Council (a) 23, 30 2TC Deed recorded In Volume 192 Page 553 Meigs County DHd Recorda and Affidavit lor tronaler of Real Eetate • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 7/22JTFN John Musser, President of dlr..:tld, I will ollor lor ..11 at Public Auction at th• front at•pa of the Courthouu, 1DO E. Second Str••t In tho City ot Pom..ay, Ohio on Thurldey, September 21, 2000 It 10:30 o'clock A.M. olllld day, !ht following Real ~· to-wtt: SHuated In The Village ol Mlddloport,'County ol Melga lncl Stille of Ohio, to-wit: Blllng Lot No. 25 of Lower Pomeroy, Now lncorporelld Into and 1 port altho Village of Middleport, aa tlle same II platted and of record In Volumo 2 Pill•• a and 10 ol lha Recorde of Ploll In th• Ollie• of th• Rocord•r Ol M•lgl County, Ohio, and 1il11ot1 on th• Eaet side of Street Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, investment records, photo albums, cameras, household inventory and sentimental items will be safe. For more information call Slate Route 7. ,Tuppers Plains has any rtghta or Interest in the RESOLVED THIS 7 DAY OF AUGUST, Court, within and lor the. Kathy 2000. Hyeoll, Clerk· County of Molga, State of Treasurer Ohio, mid• at lha May 181m John Btaettnar, Mayor thereof, 2000, 1nd to me Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local843-5264 CONNIE'S CHILDCARE NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PRODUCTS Box 189 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement,JfJl Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; Jlt,nmnllii Major Medical • Nursing Home - ...... - - · Public Notice parameters SECURITY /HE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ... PHILLIP ALDER MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. • Roc~y R. Hupp, Agent Beginners Clogging Classes Sponsored by Midnight Cloggers 6:00 pm City Hall Building, Pomeroy Sept. 11th, all ages welcome The Dally Sentinel~ Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 11 ' 11 come about for you ihrough chances of producing the results you desire. Use your head-- eve n someone who likes you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc when using your back is called 2 1) An admirer who has newr for. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) been bold enough as of yel to The re are strong possibililies for express his or her feelings fur you may find that courage today . profitable developments today if Chances are you' II welcome the you conce ntrate in areas near and dear to your heart where you' ll be news with great happin ess. CAPRICORN {Dec . 22-Jan. hi gh ly motivated. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) 19) Because of your creativity. and developed ski lls. a diff1cul1 Those with whom you'll be task asked of you today may seem in volved today wil l see tl1e besl of more like child's play. The esteem your chari smatic qualities coming in which others hold you could be to li ghl today. These appealing altributes will aid yo u tremenelevated. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) dously. CANCER (J une 21 -Julv 22) Don't tie yourself down with an inflexible schedule today that lim- · Knowing when and how 'to do its your mobility. There's a strong what needs to be done today will chance that an invitation you'll help you ac hie ve yo ur most diffi consider lucky to receive will be cult objectives . Your excellent sense of liming is the critical fac· forthcoming. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) tor for bringing this about. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) It Several people are looking for ways at this time to repay past won't be your rabbit's foot that kindnesses you've shown th em. will bring you a lucky involve· Today may be the duy when a ment today. It 'II be your past couple of people find ways to effons that set this happening thing in motion . Your reward is at express their gratitude. ARIES (March 2.1-April 19) hand . Endeavors to which you devote your smarts today have excellent Like o pollahecl lpelkor Two-door car 421Wufe .y Udles' guyl 49 Colloae 40 sci. cr... so Toii!JIIee · - - Ciur Doy" 53Siseblll 52 olllt CELEBRITY CIPHER -lions by Lute Cempoa CMCrt1y Cipher coyptogromo .,. crHiad from by famous people, pullnd pte10nt. Eldl - i n tho cipher otancll f<>r • -· Todey's clue: J eqUI/s X 'AV HVCK NA XFC DVZAWLT BNFANZA NCP CNTVHFVCA, SNFANZA NCP CNTVHFVCA PIHR ZLAF NCP XNUF EWF DLHH EWFX XLAFZNOHF.'N. WIJHFR PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Prime mlnlatora era wadded to the truth, but like other married couplao they aomatlmao live apart."- Saki THAT DAILY WOlD 'UlZL,U IAMI O Reorrang• letters of the four ocramblod wards be· low to form fovr simple words. TRICEE I DYROU . ·1 11 I' I F N I K E ~;. On lop of the can of paint for theIs I I r , the deck.I fishingthe wife, couldnround't·---lhis note. D L...L...L..-L-.1...-J = "We~ I ALFMUN 1--.-.:..F..--i,-.:..lr---r--1 C) Complete I _ _J,L-...1..-". L-L-~-L-...L. the chuckle quoted by f.lling in the missing words you de>w"elop from step No. 3 below. 1:'11 PRINr NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES f t UNSCRAMBlE FORI V ANSWER , SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Remand . River- Thong · Jostle - TO be MORAL "II you simply follow rules ," the professor lectu red , "we could program a comp uter TO be MORAL. " �... ~ B 8 • The Dally S.ntlnal r Wednesday, August 30, 2000' Pomaroy, Middleport, Ohio Meigs society news and notes, AS-& Local prep grid previews, B1 Frld•y .. . ' • Hl1h: lOs; Low: &Os AMERICAN LEAGUE .' Details, A3 Tribe takes bat to Rangers ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) the Cleveland Indians, despite tl.eir potent lineup, are counting on their pitching to get them to the. playoffs. . "The whole lineup is hitting;• Indians manager Charlie Manuel laid after a 12-1 rout of the Texas t!.:ingers on Tuesday night. "But I'~ .said all along, we'll only go as fat as our starting pitching will take us." S~eve Woodard gave the lndiall$' rotation a boost, notching his ftlit win since May II, when he Wu with Milwaukee. Woodard dowed one run and four hits in Mil innings. • "It's about time,"Woodard said. "With this team, if you keep 'em In the game they're going to kOre. It really helps your confi,lence knowipg you've got an oll'ense like, this behind you." Woodard (1-2) won for the first time in seven appeannces since die Indians acquired him from Milwaukee on July 28. He had hilt> losses and three no-decisions Ill: five starts, and another no·~ision in a relief outing. Although Woodard has only une victory for the Indians, Cleveland is 4-2 in his starts. "I think that's a stat that's overlooked;'Woodward said. "Tonight I !had all three pitches working. 'l'·lil a control pitcher, but since I came·over (in the mde), I haven't had my good stuff. Tonight, I threw strikes and let the defense ~lay. To get mded here to a con~nder is a real confidence boost- Ricky Ledee, and Manny Ramirez each hit two-run homers for the Indians, who have taken over the AL wild-card lead by going 17-8 since Aug. 2. Jim Thome followed Ramirez's two- run homer in a five-run seventh with a solo shot. It marked the ninth time this year Cleveland hit consecutive homers. Kenny Lofton went 3-for-5 for the Indians, who outhitTexas 146. Every Cleveland starter got at least one hit. "That's the way we need to play the rest of the way;' Manuel said. Rangers rookie Ryan Glynn (3-3), in his first appearance since fainting Aug. 11 after leaving a game, allowed five runs and eight hiu in five innings. He was diagnosed with neurocardiogenic syncope, a fainting condition that can be controlled with medication and a high salt diet. Texas, which made three errors, has lost four straight, six of seven and 13 of 17. With each loss, manager Johnny Oates becomes more frustrated. "I am trying to think of everything possible to make this stop," Oates said. "What can I do, what can I say and how can I act? Everyone is discouraged and frustnted. I've never been in a situation like this for 33 years." Rafael Palmeiro hit a solo homer in the sixth, his 34th of the season was the 395th of his career. Palmeiro is 35th on the 'Career list, one behind Joe Carter. Cleveland took a 3-0 lead in . 'oavid Segui. acquired from texas on July 28 for outfielder the fourth , with Glynn contribut- er." l gave up just four hits in seven innings. Angels 9, Blue Jays 4 Darin Erstad went 3-for-5 at Anaheim to become the fastest to reach 200 hits in 65 years. The Angels trailed 4-0 before Troy Glaus hit a three-run homer off Chris Carpenter (9-11) in the fourth and Mo Vaughn tied it with a solo shot in the fifth. 0. Anaheim broke it open with Roberto Alomar hit an RBI double in the sixth. In the sev- four runs in the sixth, capped by enth, Omar Vizquel had a two- Erstad's two-run single. Erstad run double, Ramirez hit his 27th reached 200 hits in Anaheim's homer of the season, and Thome 132nd game - the fastest since. the Cardinals' Ducky Medwick homered for an 11-1 lead. RelieVer Francisco Cordero did it in 131 games in 1935. Mike Holtz (2-2) got one out allowed five runs and four hits in for the win. 1 2-3 innings. Mariners 5, Yankees 3 Tigers 12, Orioles 2 Edgar Martinez hit a comeDean Palmer homered and from-behind grand slam o ff Jeff drove in four runs to back Jeff Nelson with two outs in a five- Weaver (9-11 ), who allowed two run eighth at Seattle. runs and six hits in 6 1-3 innings Andy Pettitte (16-7), who had at Camden Yards. won seven straight starts, took a Bobby Higginson and Dusty no-hit bid into the sixth and Allen also homered, and Juan three-hit shutout into the ·eighth Encarnacion had four hiu for the before Seattle's comeback !>ega!! Tigm. who had 16 hits in reaching .500 (65- 65) for the third with Stan Javier's RBI single. Brett Tomko (7-4) pitched two time this month after starting the scoreless innings as Seattle won season 9-23. for just the third time in 16 Rookie John Parrish (2-3) gave games. Kazuhiro Sasaki pitched a up six runs. six hits and three 1-2-3 ninth for his 30th save. walks in 2 1-3 innings. White Sox 3, Athletics 0 Royals 7, '!Wins 3 James Baldwin (14-4) comBlake Stein (5-3) allowed all bined with two relievers on a three runs five hits in 6 2- 3 five-hitter, and Paul Konerko hit innings at Kansas City. Mike Sweeney had a rwo-run a three-run homer at O~kland. Mark Bue hrle pitched three double in a four-run third inning innings, and Keith Foulke fin- off J.C. Romero (2-4), and Jerished with a perfect ninth for his maine Dye added a two-run dou25th save. ble in three-run fifth . Oakland's Barry Zito (2-3) ing two walks and a wild pitch. Travis Fryman and Sandy Alamar Jr. had RBI singles in the fourth, and Alomar scored the inning's final run on the wild pitch. In the fifth, Thome walked and Segui hit his 15th homer of the season, ·his fourth since joining the Indians, to push the lead to 5- Mei1s County's Volume ·to Reds from PageBl been heading in the opposite direction. Over the past six pmes, they have surrendered 19 'hits and 15 earned runs in 15 2-3 ihnings. uDon 't bet against us," Remlinger said. Atlanta also has been a rather ordinary team on its home field. After winning 17 of its first 21 Jj:lme at Turner Field, the Braves Bengals ftvmPapBl ; driveway, was arrested for investigation of fourth-degree assault ·:and w.os released a few hours :. .beer. Police said the cou ple were in a · cat when Dillon struck his wife. . She got out of the C.[lr and walked one block to the address where police were summoned. , . "This has been tough on both of us," Dillon said Tuesday. " It's · for everybody," Mets catcher Mike Piazza said. Astros 11, Mets 1 Tony Eusebio's 24-game hitting &treak .cam~ to an -end, but most everything else went right for the Asiros. Bagwell hit a two-run single in a four- run third and added a solo homer in the sixth to reach the 40-homer mark for the third time in his career. AI Leiter (14-6) left after three innings to win for the first time in nine starts since July 8. Livan Hernandez (13-1 0), coming off consecutive shutouts, gave up seven runs-' in two~plus innings - his shortest outing in 107 career s1arts, except for injuries. · Diamondbacks 8, Expos 7 Greg Colbrunn homered and had three RB!s, including a tiebreaking RBI single off Scott Forster (0- 1) in the seventh, as innings because .of a strained visiting Arizona moved w1thin 2 muscle in his right buttocks. He I /2 games of first-pla ce San Franwas pulled as a precaution with cisco in the NL West. the Mets trailing 4-0, and the Dan Plesac (4-0) got one out in team did not think he would nor the sixth for the win and Matt miss a start. Mantei pitched a perfect ninth "I hurt it at the end of my for his II th save. warmups. I felt it pull and I was Rockies 2, PhiUies 1 just uncomfortable," Leiter said. Jeffrey Hammonds went 3-forMets right fielder Derek Bell 4, including a go-ahead RBI banged his left knee into a wall double in the sixth as Philadelchasing a foul ball in the eighth, phia's Omar Daal (3-16) lost his and limped off the field with major league- leading 16th game. assistance. He has a bruise and is Colorado's Todd Helton , who day to day. came in leading the majors with a Pirates 8, Giants 0 .397 average, didn't start, but went At Pittsburgh, Kris Benson (9- 0- for-1 in his lone at-bat atVeter11) allowed one hit in eight ans Stadium, dipping his average Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Number 69 o;o C. Nth . L won't suspend judge's license FROM STAFF REPORTS ONG BOTTOM Alison R ose was named Miss Parade of the Hill s at Nelsonville's Parade of the Hills festival last weekend . Ros e, 17, is th e daughter of Arch and D ebbie Rose of Long Bottom , and the granddaughter of John and Mary Rose of Long Bottom and Raymond and Lydia Smith of Pom eroy. A 21lOIJ graduate of Eastern High School. Rose was crowned by irl't year'< Parade of th e Hills Panel says Evans' misconduct was isolated CO LUMBUS (AP) A <outhern Ohio appeals court judge violated judicial ethics but won't have hi s law lice nse suspended, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wedn esday. The court ruled unanimously that Judge David Evans of the Fourth District Co urt of Appeals vtolate d the court's code Evans of judicial con duct. This was for allegedly misleading voters about his endorsements and allowing jail inmates and welfare recipients to work on his election campaign in 1998. The court sa id Evans m ade the situation worse· by suing judges who fil ed a grievance over the endorsements despite queen, Lynn Kin g, w h o was assisted by Stephanie Meisberger, Mi« O hio. R ose sai d sh e was "shocked" to win the competition. which was based on an interview and poise during the festival. Friends at her summ er job at Ohio University encouraged h er to entn the competiti on , which is open to young women from southeastern Ohio. Sh,· will receive a $2.500 scholarship. sponsored by M<1iden & Jenkins Construction Co. and Sunday Creek Coal. and was presented with a specia l charm bracelet to hold the charms she will collect du ring her many pubhe appearances during the next year. to .396. Marlins 3, Cardinals 1 Chuck Smith (3-5) allowed !Pur hits in eight innings and strock- ournine for host Florida, and Antonio Alfonseca pitched a perfect ninth for his major league-leading 37th save. Mike Lowell hit a two-run homer in the first , helping stop the Cardinals' three-game winning streak. Dodgers 7, Brewers 2 Chan Ho Park (14-8) allowed one hit in eight innings - James Mouton's two-out, two-run homer in the sixth - and struck out a career-high 14 for visiting Los Angeles. Mark Grudzielanek drove in four runs as the Dodgers won for the eighth time in nine games. Cubs 7, Padres 6, 13 innings Pinch-hitter Ricky Gutierrez had a sacrifice fly in the 13th inning offTrevor Hoffman (4-6) as Chicago outlasted San Diego at Wrigley Field. Felix Heredia (73) got the win. have gone 24-19 since then. ing. Trainers sliced open the blisJavy Lopez had an RBI single ter in the middle of the sixth. and in the fourth to pur the Braves Ashby wanted to go back out. ahead, and R eggie Sanders hit his But Cox wouldn't risk a more first homer in 39 days leading off serious injury. the fifth. " I feel like I let the team Cincinnati halved its deficit in down," Ashby said. the sixth on Dmitri Young's twoReds Notes: Parris' wild pitch out homer over the center-field in the third inning was the 84th wall. Otherwise, Ashby was dom- of the year for the Reds, breaking inating. · the dub record of 83 set in 1965. The right-hander struck out At this pace, C incinnati will wind Bichette swinging three straight up with 104 for the season, which times, and seemed likely to break would easily eclipse the majo ra personal three-game losing league record of94 set by Texas in streak until his finger began hurt- 1986. The NL record is 91, estab- lished by the 1970 Houston Astros and tied by the 1989 Philadelphia Phillies. ... Ashby reco rded the t .OOOth strikeout of his career when Reese fanned in the fifth inning .... Galarraga had three of Atlanta's nine hits .... A fa n was escorted out of Turner Field in a bit of heavy-handed sec urity after slipping onto the field in the seventh inning while trying to catch a foul ball down the first-base line. The fan didn't interfere with Galarraga's attempt to make the catch, but was removed from h is seat anyway. been tough on me." The NFL has suspended four players this year for violent crimes, including Bengals offensive lineman Matt 0 'Dwyer. The league's conduct policy applies to players who have been convicted . O'Dwyer and former Jets teammate Jumbo Elliott were su<pended for rwo games each for a fight outside a bar in 19'l9, when O'Dwyer was with N~w York. Tennessee Titans cornerback Denard Walker was suspended for rwo games after pleading guilty to assaulting the mother of his son, charges of negligent driving and driving with a suspended ticense. Earlier this month. Dillon ended a holdout and agreed to a one-year contract worth S3 million . In his second preseason game last Friday in Cincinnati, Dillon rushed six times for 45 yards in a 21-13 loss to Detroit . The Bengals have a first-week bye and open the season Sept. I 0 agoinst Cleveland. Dillon was the leading rusher for the Bengals the last three years, going over 1,000 yards each and Arizona Cardinals running back Mario Bates got a one-game suspension for slapping his girlfriend . Dillon \\aS repeatedly in trouble as ,\ juvenile, prompting him to slip to the second round in the 19')7 draft . He has been arrested rwice while wirhl"the Bengals. both times in Seattle . He also was arrested in March 1998 and charged with driving nnder the influence, ne glige nt driving and driving with a suspended license. Three months later, he pleaded guilty to lesser s 1, Hometown Newspaper Local girl wins Nelsonville·crown High court Mets and Braves lose, take their lumps About the only positive for the r,lew York Mets and Atlanta itnves was that they played equaltf !>!d. One night after the Meu ntoved into a tie for first place With the Bnves for the first rime !ibce April, the two best teams in the majors played anything like it 'tUesday. · Ken Griffey Jr.'s two-run single ill the seventh inning put Cincin·nati ahead and the Reds went on a 4-2 victory over the Braves. .. The bottom line is we're still ··lied with the Meu," said Braves R!liever Mike Remlinger, who .gave up three runs in the seventh '•a lter Andy Ashby left the game ·because of a blister. "As bad as it ·may seem, it's not that bad." , That's because the Mets weren't :any better than Atlanta. Wade Miller pitched a five-hit. ter for his fim complete game in lhe majors, Jeff Bagwell hit his ·40th homer and Houston 10111ped past New York Il-l at · ~hea Stadium. "It was a rough night all around s~a s on . August 31-, 2000 • NATIONAL LEAGUE BY 1HE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday She begin s her bu sy schedule with the Milkrsport Sweet Corn Festival this week, and th e Old Settlers Reunion in Jacksonville on Labor Day. A talented singer. Rost plans to mend Ohio UniverSity this fall , admitting to study reta il merchandising. th e . endorsements violated judicial ethics rul es, Evans of Gallipolis th en tried to escape responsibility for the lawsuit by blaming his law firm for th e decision to file it, the co urt sai d. Justice Francis Sweeney noted that Evans is not a typical legal client, having been a lawyer fo r 25 years. is an appeals co urt judge and was a longtime MISS PARADE OF THE HILLS Alison Rose, right, a 2000 graduate of Eastern High School, was crowned Miss Parade of the Hills in Nel sonvi lle last weekend. She is pictured with Stephanie Meis· berger, Miss Ohio, who will par· ticipate in the Miss America Pagean~month. Republican Party official. "He is aware of, or should be aware of. the rules governing campaign advertising," Sweeney said. Despit• it< ruling, th e court voted 4-3 against a recommendation to suspend Evans' law license for six months. The court's Board of Commissioners of Grievances & Discipline recommended th e suspension. Sweeney said Evans lacked a prior disciplinary record and the misco nduct was isolated. Evans could not be reached . A message seeking comment was left at his office during business hours. In February, the board determined that Evans' campaign violated judicial campaign rules. This was by using inmates on work-release and welfare recipients in a government work pro!>ram to help build wooden billboards for the 1998 Republican pnmary. The board also found that Evans used government property for campaign work, which also violates campaign rules. The signs were being built in a township garage. but Evans had the work moved to a private warehouse because of space and water problems at the garage. Evans also failed to include the work and use of the town ship garage as campaign contributions in his finance report, the board said. The board also determined that Evans' campaign violated Please set1 Judi•· Pap A3 New jobs will.aid regional welfare refonn ·moves '' ' Auto, A/C, Cru BY KEVIN KEU.Y OVP NEWS EDITOR CONTINENTAL 4uto, V8, A/C, leather, Loaded, tAO& II GALLIPOLIS A tckmarkcter's de cision to open a call center in Gallipoli s wi ll help local efforts taking peopl'e oil' publi c relief rolls, said the directo r of the Callia County Department of Job and Family Serv1ce·s. "The main thing with welfare reform is to create new jobs," said Jerry Barnes as he diswssed DJ FS' role in providing fund s to :lttract I nfoCi sion Manag:cmt'nt Corp. to the .Jl'ea. IJIIUCisioJ J announu.·d Wednesday it w1ll upen a Gallipo lis location on Sept. 5 in the ionner G & J Auto Parts building, 242 Thml AVl'. Oflicials said 125 people will b e accordi ng to an ln foC ision press release. "The main th ing with welfare reform is to create new jobs." Barnes said. DJFS was created under Ohio 's initiative to reform the wdf:ue system , gct peop le otT public assistance an d into jobs. But due to high unemp loyment, a DJ FS i, allowed to ute som e of irs Temporary Assistance to Needy Famili es (TANF) funding to create new j obs. AJdiuonal'funding to help lnfoCision com e to Gallipolis was provided by the county's five banks. "TANF is one of our main funding Petitions for local options rejected 1994 GMC SAFARI XT Auto, V6, A/C, PW, Pl, Cruise, Tilt, #800172 Racine Village option will appear on ballot BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF I'O MER.OY - T he Mei !'s Co unty Board or ElectiOn < validated fo u r petition< Wt•dn esday filed sin cc it ~ Au gust lll l'L' tin g, and rcj~..·ct e d .1 pe titi o n fo r ~wn loeal liqu or o pti o n"i in Rannc Prec inct . Those two local op tion questio ns rdating to carryo tn bet·r and Officials said 125 people t4'ill he employed at the start, and a 11 additional 125 are to be lrired wit en a second location opens i 11 tht• '~forseeable fit lure," acmrdi ng to an InfoCision press release. em ployed at the start , and an additional 125 arc to be hired when a second location opms in the "forseeable future," wine ~ales in lla cinL" PrL·cint:t w ill not ,lppe·ar on th,· b.\llo t. Th e b oard n."'Jt'Cied rhe p crit Jons submittL•d by Victor C oum<:., due to an in !ti utlic il'llt number . of valid signatufl'S. Those optio n 4uestions asked for app roval fm the sa le of carryo ut beer and win e at th<' Old Lock 24 C ampgrounds. A local u pno n 111 R acme Viilag<'. tiled by Mik e Hill for the Racin e Ci tgo "t;Jtion , will appl.' ar o n th e ballot . Th e pt·ti tio n for tiut o pt 1on wa< va lidated by the· buard . s.1id 1Jirec10r Rita Smith . Please see Ballot, Pa1e Al sources and throug h 1[. Wt' are able ro provid e help ro the Co mmu11i ry Improvement Corporation and chamber of com nH'rn· in economic dL·vclopnll'nt efforts," Barnes sa id. "We'll still be abk to provid,· supportive servi LL'S to clients, such as food stam ps. so \VL' w ill n.:main involvL"d," he: added. Sentinel 1 Sections- 16 Pips Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather work in g together." Northup said . "Th ert" is no reason why we can't do I 0 of these projects by pulling togcth,·r." lnfoC:ision has already hired some people :md laun ched trn111ing in :mticipation of next week's openin g. It will co nintervinving and training for the n~ xr tew months. Anyo ne interested 111 tlllll l' applying can call 1-HHS-2.'7-5764. Steve Brubaker, lnfoCision 's senior vice president for te lephone marketing, said th e Akron-based company's employee rett·ntion record is about 9U percent. Employees have stayed on because of th e training. work env ironment and commitment to helpin g lnfoC isio n clien ts, wh1 c h mcludc medical , Christian and politi ca l organizations, Brubaker said . Gallipolis will be in ln foCis ion's residential division, where it wi ll con tact people about volunteenng to work with ~roups like the Ame ri can Heart Association , Brubaker added . "The training has to be th ere." he exp lained. "Everything we do is about Please see Jobs, Page Al Visits hospital Today's Calendar Classifieds DJFS wi ll also make referrals ro clients about applying for work with lnfoCisJon. Barnes sa id. Cooperation between DJ FS and the bank s was hail ed by Richard Northup, exec uti ve director of the Ga llia C IC. "Th is is a classic case: of a com muni ty AS B4-6 B7 A4 A3 Bl-2. 8 • A3 Lotteries OtuQ Pick 3: 9-5-2; Pick 4: 5-1-11-2 Super Lotto: 111- 12- 15-22-34-39 Kicker: 2-i>-4-9- 1-7 W.VA. Daily J: M-6-11 Daily 4: 5-6-5-7 U.S . Rep. Ted Strick· land. [).Lucasville, and Philip Johnson, M.D .. president of the Chi I· dren's Research lnsti· tute are pictured dur· ing a tour of Ch iI· dren 's Hospital in Columbus. Strickland was honored for his role in authoring legis· lation for research and prevention programs for child health, and his support of funding of Graduate · Medical Education . The hospital provides about $25 million in care a nnually for chil· dren in Strickland's Sixth Congressional District. (Contributed photo) � 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 30, 2000 haning harden stone willis yates