http://66.213.69.5/files/original/09b8007106daa82dfe3834f3564ee2b0.pdf dfc39e9108bc26e585813ec309e991a4 PDF Text Text --. •. ' Wednesday, July 4, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Dai.ly Sentinel "' Jr. Oragster Kanawha• Valley Oragway .. ., .... ~ ...... .... ·-·-. Saturday, ' June 30, 2001 CoolvtlleOH w-John Hill 9686 eo1s MPH 63 93 7966 E.T. Dill-in 9.66 7.95 968oss NilroWV Super Sport Street Gallipol1sFerryWV 79 TransAm 8.00 RonnieJohnson Rac1ne0H 88Fury 116 8.166 11 .752 86 03 60.08 w-Wayne Adk1ns Greg Suavage Syracuse OH PomeroyOH Modified 72Duster 70Nova 7.9 7.11 7.935 7.127 66.55 94 16 w-nm Wade HurncaneWV 68Firebird 6 .81 6 .68 6831 6.916 9Hi5 7.851 0 72.11 w-Jason Crayton PeebelsOH CourtneyStowers Hun1caneWV w-Dean Stevens Justin Hill Racine OH w-JeffHobbs OnaWV 75Veue Quick Four Jr. Dragsters been a wonderful experience," Gwynn said during his retirement announcement prt'SS co nferen ce. "But Page81 I'm not dying today. People In fact, prior to the Arena have been calking about li~e g:une, I ran inro this guy in , I have nothing else to offer. the Town Center Mall next 1 love baseball; I've played door to the Civic Center, this game for a long time almost begging people to and I've had a ball, but it's take ' the free tickets h e was j ust time to star.t thinking about doing something passing out. else." Oh , well. The San Diego ·outfielder Perhaps our area doesn't co uld 've extended his career· deserve .minor league and by simply asking for a trade semipro teams anyway. roan America n League [earn So long to legends where he can devote his full Over the past couple of time to 'being a solid desigweeks , two of baseball's true nated hitter. legends announced their At leasc •as a DH, h e can retirements at the end of the recover from his st rained season . right hamstring more quick- . Dack on June ·18, fans were ·ly without the concern of somewhat S\Hprised to hear havin g to play the field. Ca l Ripkm, Jr. , · baseball's But he was a true, blue ironman who broke Lou J~adre and I cou ld not im agGehr.ig's reco rd for most ine him anywh ere else. co nsecutive games played, . I also suppose Johnny make his announcement. Unita; fans couldn 't have " lt:,S · inevitable that you imagined No. 12 anyw here can 't play forever," Ripken else but in Baltimore before said . h e was traded to the San Dltting his streak, it Diego Chargers, or Joe seemed as· if he could play Montana anywhere else but . Dodge Beretta Quick Four'Dragsters OOPusley 0 CharlestooWV 12. will be Saturday, July 21 4 963 S642 122.62 s 139 5.085 132.4 138.04 142.88 200.1 Area Prep Grid Schedules on the lol· towing hme schedule: 101h grade· 8 a.m. to tO a.m.; 11th grade- 10 a.m. to 12 noon; and 12th grade 12 noon to 2 ATHENS- ReQistration is still being held lor the Great Britain-Buckeye Soc· cer Camp from July 15· 19 on the cam· . puS of Ohio University. GBBS has beeB p.m. selected by the Southeast Oh1o ~occer , Sports Physical forms for all athl&'les Association to present their intensive 5- planning on participating in any sporting day residential camp for intermediate ac~vity .grades 7 -t2 in the Soulh'ern and advanced players ages 11 and up. local School Distncl can be p1cked up Instructors are FIFA-Iicensed profes- in the high school office between 9 sional and collegiate players and a,m.-3:30 p.m. dally. coaches hom Enland. Ireland. Scotland Southern boosters meeting and Wales: Numerous collegiate co.!chRACINE - The Southern Athletic es also participate. For more inlormalion. or to receive a Boosters will hold an emergency meetbrochure, contact Dave Palmer by ing Thursday, July 12 at 7:30p.m . in the email at palmerdOohio.edu or call the high school cafeteria to discus_$ the luture of the organization and the elec· GBBS office at1 -800-en-oe34. t1on of officers. Paroots of students grades 3-tt parFourtt1'ot July Sk run and walk ticipating in distnct athletics alOng with set JACKSON - The fiHh annual Jack· Interested Community members, playson County Spons Festival SK Run and ers, and all coaches should attend. Walk wilt be held today at 9 a.m. at Especially those parents with players in any sport grades 7·12 should attend. Manpower Park on East Main Street. All players participating in sports 9-12 Entry lee for the run is S12, $7 for !he walk tor those wishing to receive a t- should also come to the meeting to disshirt. No pre-registration is required and cuss upcoming events with their registration may be made day of the respectiVe coaches. The boosters, pending approval of the la!r board, have race. For more information, ca ll the Jack· taken on the responsibility of parldng son Area · Chamber of Commerce at cars at the fair. 266·2722. Gallla Soccer Club skills camp GALUflOLIS - The Gallia Soccer Eastern fall aport& registration set TUPPERS PLAINS -Eastern Local Club will sponsor a skills camp on JulY athletes. grades seven through I 2, 16-i9 lro"m 6 :30 to 8 p.m. The camp will be directed by Marshall playing fall sports (football, volleyba ll, galt and cheerleading) should regisler University coach Bob Gray and will cost to play qn June 26 or July 9. from 5:30 -650 for four days of instruction. For more information contact Claudia to 8:30p.m. at the high school office. A parent or legal guardian must Lyon (441-0643) or Pat Fisco (446accompany all athletes. Students who 68 13). cannot attend one of tile re{listration Point weight rbOm open periods should contact the high school POINT PLEASANT - The PPH S at 985·3329 between 7:30 a.m. and 2:30p.m. to make other:, arrangements. weight room is open Monday through Packels will not be sent home this Friday from 9 a.m until 1 p.m. Speed year. Students will not be permitted to and agility workouts begin at 10 a.m. There will be an Iron Man competition participate Of'l beginning day II paper· each Friday beginning at 10 a.m. work is nol completed. Physicals will be conducted at Holzer Gallipolis Jr. High V-ball open Meigs Clinic on June 30 at 7 a.m. gym Physical forms will be distributed at GALLIPOLIS - Open gym for junior · regiStration. They are new forms, which parents mus! complete and sign belore high volleyball players witt be held a1 Gallia Academy High School on July the atntete can see a dOCtor. 12,19, and 26 from 4:30 p.m. until 6 p.m. Southern physical dates RACINE - The Southem Athletic South Gallla volleyball summer Department 'and Dr. Douglas Hunter. schedule announ~d M.D.. have announced the dates lor the MERCERVILLE - Open gym a t , upcOming sports physicals for Southern High School And Jr. High SchoOl Ath - Soulh Gallia High School will be held tor , letes, both boys a~ girls, wtJo will be South Gall\a volleyball on Tu esday's competing in sports during the upcfilll• from 6·8 p.m. lor gir1s grades 9-~2. whOa the weight room will be open from log tall and winter spor1s seasons. · The first date for physicals has been 6·7 :30 p.m. on Thursday's. Conditioning !Of the regular season set for Saturday, JulY 7 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. ulilizing lhe fol lowing schedule for will begin July 23 from 6-8 p.m. with 7lh, Bth and 9th gr~ders : 7th grade· 8 practices beginning Aug. 6 at 9 a.m. For more information, ca!l varsity • 10 a.m.: 8th grade· 10 a.m. to 12 noon; 9th grade· 12 noon to 2 p.m. The coach Dafney Davis a\ 256·1364 or JV second date for physicals. grades 10- coach Tina Johnson at256-6725. Date Aug 24 Aug 31 Sap 7 Sep i 4 Sap 21 Sep 28 Oct S Oct 12 Oct 19 ocr 26 Meigs High School opponent Gallia Academy @Athens River Valley Ravenswood @Fairland ·o Wellston @Nelsonville-York Alexander Vinton County @Belpre ( TVC games in italics) Eastern High SChool Date opponent Aug 24 @South Gallia AIJQ 3 1 "' Fort Frye Sep 7 Wahama . Sep 14 Parkersburg Cath Sep 21 Hannan Sep 28 @Trimble Ocl5 Federal Hocking Oct 12 OMH1e1 Oct 19 Wateftord Oct 27 @Southam (.TVC games in italics) . Southern High School opponent ~ Berne Union @Hannan @South Gallia Alexander @Wahama @Federal Hocking Oct 5 ttMiller Oct 12 Waterford OcL19 @Trimble Oct 27 Eastern (TVC games In italics) Gatlla Academy High School., Date opponent Aug 24 c Meigs Aug 31 Coa l Grove Sep 7 Ironton Sop 14 Jackson Sep 21 @Marietta Sep 28 Warren Local Oct 5 R;ver Valifly Oct 12 @Athens Oct rg @Logan Oct 26 fiPoJot Pleasant (SEOAL games in italics) Date Aug 24 Aug 31 Sep 7 Sep 14 Sep 21 Sep 28 Wahlma High SChool Date opponenl Aug 24 Williamstown Aug 31 @Federal Hocking Sep 7 @Eastern Sep 14 @Williamson Sep 21 Southern Sep 28 Duval Oct 5 Gilmer County Oct 12 @ South Gallia Oct 19 @St. Marys Oct 26 Wil1 County Date Aug 24 Aug 31 Sep 7 Sep 14 Sep 21 5ep 28 Aug 24 Aug 31 Sep 7 Sap 14 Sep 21 Sap 29 0<:15 Oct 12 0<:119 Oc128 Hannan High School opponent Hamlin SOI.Jthem Buffalo-Putnam @ Marsh ForK @Eastern @Burch Guyan Valley @Mea dow Bridge South Gallia 0 Gauley Bridge Point Pleasant High School opponent Aug 24 0 Rlpiey Aug 31 @Roane CoUnty Sap 7 North Marion Sep 14 Marietta Sep 21 @Rwer vaiiBy 5ep28 Logan Ocl 5 JaCkson Ocr 12 @Warren Local Oct 19 @Athens Oct 26 GaHia Academy (SEOAL games in italics) Dett · 425 Lawn and Garden Tractar • 20-hp v.Twin angina • Two· pedal automatic tranaminion • 54-inch mower deck •·More than 27 attachments available @Logan South Gallla H'tgh School opponent Eastern @Waterford Southern Symmes valley @Miller @Parkersburg Ca th ~~;.9 @Gauley Bridge · Wahama Oct 12 _ @Hannan Oct t 9 ' Guyan Valley Oct 26 Dale Aug 24 Aug 31 Sep 7 Sep 14 Sep 21 Date River Valley High School opponent Ross Southeastern Wellston .. OMeigs Point Pleasant Athens Oct 5 tJGa/lia Academy Oct 12 @Jackson Oct J9 Marietta Oc126 Warren Local ( SEOAL games In italics) Dele Aug 24 Aug 31 Sep 7 Sap 14 Sap 21 Sep 28 Oct 5 Jackson High School opponent Wellston Waverly @Vinton County @Gallia Academy Athens @Marietta Wellston.High Schoot opponent @Jackson @River Valley Waverly Oak Hill @Rock Hill Meigs Oct 5 Belpre , Oct 12 Nelsonville-York Oct 19 @A lexander OCt 26 C Vinton County (TVC games in italics) Date Aug 24 Aug 31 Sep 7 Sep 14 Sep 21. Sep '28 Oak Hill High School opponent Sep 14 Sep 2t Sep 29 0<:15 Oct 12 Oct 19 Oct26 From May of 198;2 to·September in 1998, 2,632 strai ght games, Ripken didc n 't in iss a single contest, · which in this day and age of players sitting o.ut with so re th umbs and toes, is impres- San Francisco gefore h e went to Kansas Ctty. Drafting children The NBA hi gh school draft was he ld last wee k . "The Dai ly Sh o',"'s" Jon Stewart said it best w h en talki n g about Go lden State first round pick, Michigan State's guard/forward Jason Ri chardson, age 20, calling him the "Old Man." The NBA will soon figure out a way to draft players whe n they're still high sch oo l underclassmen. Finally.. :. O n a sad n ote, my co ndolences go out to th e family and friends of Eastern 's Josh Adams, who was killed in an automobile accident on June While ou r father's and grand fat h er's genernions had the Mi ckey M antle's, Han k · Aaron's and Willie Mays', we h ave Ca l among our players,and that isn't bad at ali.' I was still recoveri ng froni Ripke n 's . ann ouncement w h en another future Hall of Famer, Tony Gwynn, decided to follow Ripken's lead and announce his re tire~ent . at th e end of the season ear- 18. Adams, a lineman for the lier chis week. Gwynn,like Ripken, was a· Eagle s, would've ' b ee n a senior this year and probable true. team playe r. .'Tve h ad a great time. It's starter. @Point Pleasant Aug 24 Aug 31 Sap 7 fO rever. SlVe. Oct 12 River Valley Oct 19 @Warren Lqca/ Oct26 Logan (SEOAL,games In Italics) c,•• • a1 from 96.98 Minford @Unioto Rock Hill @Wellston Symmes Valley @Portsmout h N.D. Por1smoulh East @Lucasville Valley Green @s.tmiU>JIIy lllr; MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS! Subscribe today. 992-2156 LX217 Lawn Tractor LTI55 Lawn Tratlor • 17·hp V· Twin engine • 15-hp overhead·velve engine • Two-pedal automatic transmiss ion • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 42~in c h mower deck • More than 11 attachments available • 38· or 41·inch mower deck • More than 9 attachments available S35QOFF . $1QQOFF Melp County's ., www.mydailysentinel.com CON SOL to mine for now ' ' Expansion could c1fer job opportunities • I , ............c•.. ' . )' .. • ' BY BRI~N J. REED SENTINEL NEW~ STAFF SALEM CENTER The new owner of th e So uth ern Ohio Coa l Co.' said Tuesday the mines will re-main open for _the time they were "cruising" to my "Home on the Range." FROM STAFF REPORTS ..,..,. ot even the rain which began about the same time as the parad~ .seemed to dampen the spirits of those attending the 48th annu:U Independence ·Day celebration of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Deparnnent. • More parade scenes, A5 floats, hones, vintage trac[Ors, bicycles, tru<l<s laden with ball teams, and emergency v hides, which dazzled the senses attendees with loud sirens and flashing lights. Entertainment was provided throughout the day with a karaoke contest, a performance by the Big Bend Cloggers, kiddie games, craft vendors, and live music by Country Grass and· Last Chance on the stage at Star Mill Park. · , As always, hungry spectators could fill their stomachs during a chicken barbecue held by th e Racine Volunte er Fire Department. . Festivities concluded with a fireworks display at 10 p.m. Winners of the float contest, karaoke contest and the R acine Area Communi.cY Organization's Frog Jumping Contest were unav:rilable at press time. financing rate and taken dollars off • Two-pedal automatic transmission Today's our prices too. • 48·inch mower deck · • More then 22 attachmeflts available Sentinel The gnly obstacle you might have? $4QQOFF · Getting overto your John Deere l SKIIDnl - ll ...... dealer's store today (these offers are let anything stand iri the way of you Calendar Classifieds and a new tractor. Comics only good until July 4, 20011. Don't -=-I. FROM STAFF REPORTS This replica of the Washington Monument wcls one of many highlights of Racine's Fourth of July parade. (Tony Leach photo) MONUMENTAL PARADE - I . www.JohnDeere.com \,_ '~- .. Jackson Pike - 2 mile West of Holzer Hospital GalliAQiis, OH 4'5614 740-446-2412 . - ....... - ......- . - LtKI A DE I I<E ' CARMICHIEL'S FARM &LAW-N, INC. . . 85 - . 1\J. • Hlp: 80s POMEROY - U.S. R ep. Ted Strickland will meet with loca l leade rs to discusl th e future of the Southern O hio Coal Co.'s Mei gs Mines this afternoon. s~rickhind will talk with representatives of the local United Mine Workers, staff members fTom th e office of U.S. Se n . Mike DeWine, county commissioners, Gal., lia- M eigs Co mmunity Act io n Agen cy · arid TriCou nty CAA, and others holding a stake in the si tuation ro discuss the ramifications of Monday's sale to CO N SOL Energy. . T he meeting wi ll take place at the Pomeroy Library. Str ick land and DeWine, on Mo nday, anno unced a $5 million grant for retraining of laid off miners and their •.. ' spo uses. · The National Rese rve Grant will provide $4,979,716 to provide longter m edu~ation assistance for up td 200 workers, who will also be eligible to receive needs-related paymetns once they have exhausted their un employment. benefits. The grant will also make short-term placement . and technical training available for an additional I 00 workers, Strickland and De Wine said in joint statements. "The Meigs County mines haw been an important part " o f o ur local economy · for ,generations," Strickland said. " I am hear tened that the U.S. Department of Labor has approved this grant, and hope that th e announcement will bring some comfort and reassuran ce to workers at the mine." . In !ributi! to Dr. Brewster Higley VI, descendant of Rutland's first family and author of "Home · on the Range," a bronze historic· marker . was unveiled In ceremonies ·at Rutland's Fourth of July celebra. tlon. Unveiling the marker secured t~ rough efforts of Rutland Friendly Gardeners · were Janet Bolin, left, and Maureen Burns. UNVEIUNG - Marker honors 'Home on the Range' creator Low: 50s Details, A2 Lotteries OHIO BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ~ LaiiD: 9-1&2>32-l4-<Kl RUTLAND - A bronze marker d edicated to Dr. · Brewster Higley IV, descendant of the first family of Rutland and author of iadr.,: 8-1-6&-l-9 W.VA. o.lly 3: 7-3-3 Dally 4: 2·8-5~ C 2001 Ohio Valley P!lblishillf Co. I . ~ "Home o n the R ange,'' was / unvei led tn ceremoni es at Rutland's Jul y 4 celebration . The Ohio Histori cal Soci'ety marker was obtained w i.th grant m onies g iven by . the Longaberge r Co. to the Ohio Bi cente nni:~l Commi ssion, PI•••• see Marlft.~A:J-..-...... _ .. ,.., ). EAST END CYCLE SALES INC. • Children from Middleport and surrounding communities decorated bikes, wagons and other vehicles for their parade entries. (Brian J. Reed photo) POPULAR ENTRY - 82-4 Pkll3: 0-5-I~ Pick 4: 0-2-2·7 · ~,' I : R UNS AS Editorials Obituaries • . · ' We've temporarily lowered our •18·hpV·Twin engine N OTHI N G Pl•as• ' " CONSOL. A3 miners, officials: ••• \ ' ~with ,, I ••• coal supply con tract incl ud, ed ·in the dea l could provide an employment safety n et for miners who lose their jobs when the Meigs Mines ultimately close. CO NSOL purchased the mine s from An)er ican Electri c Power in a .deal finalized on Monday. CONSOL and AEP have not 'revealed the sale price, which also includes a coal supply agreement between the two companies, under which CONSOL will s)Jp- . ply AEP's power generating plants with 34 million tons of coal through 2008. CONSOL planned to reo pen two o ther AEP mines it purchased, Windsor Coal Co. o peration in West Liber ty, W.Va ., and Central O hio Coal Co. of Cumber~ land. Both are idle. " It's difficult for CON~ SOL to d ete rmine what will ultimately happen at Strickland to With a boat-filled Ohio girls. River in the background, Dave Diles Park was filled with music and fun for Middleport's anmlEvents' in Racine kicked off · ;,;;_th a flag raising by American al Indep.Mence Day celeb':'Legion Post 602, followed by a non. parade consisting of numerous . ,,_ ......,..... A3 GT235 Lawn and Garden Tractor being, but that the · lon gterm ou tl ook for the M eigs Min es has not improved. Coal was be ing mined as usual Tuesday the first day that the Meigs Mines op'eraced u nder CONSOL Energy, and miners w ill remain on the job ·as lo ng as the mines can operate effici e ntly and p rofitably, according to Tom Hoffman of CO NSOL's Pittsburgh, Pa., h ea dqu arters. hi ·the m ea n time, Ho ffman sa id, CONSOL's purchase of the mines and a CRUISIN' ALONG- These two rode down Main Street in Rutland 's July 4 parade in their decorated gcx:art. The sign noted that W '()lion ....... ~-. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 cents • July 5, 2001 • Vol. 51, No. 221 Parade winners included: Lirida • Four-wheelers Ratcliff and Michael Wright. • Non-religious floats · Rutland Parks and Recreation and 4-H Go-Getters. .• Religious floats-. Rutland Church of God and Rutland Church of Christ. • Bicycles - Leanna Barker and Holfy McGrath. • Equestrian Brianna Hensley and Steve Stewart. .: • Walking Units - The Walking Chicken (no name announced) and R ep. John Carey. • Baseball · units Minor League boys, and minor league $900 OFF Thursday ~ Cooper Quick Four Doorslammers Local Sports Briefs soccer camp scheduled p,o · OakH1ItOH Darrell McCain Gus While GBBS Car Hometown Driver w-JeremyHam1lton Devan Rader - .. Special section salutes new Southern Elementary! ·. . . Suppo ~ Group port Group will meet The Holzer Medical Center Dia · -- Sunday, July 8.from 2:00 - 4: p e Hospital's French 500 Room. Guest Speaker wil I W. fahmy, M.D. All are welcome! ... 2402 Third Avenue lfllnt~ngton, WV 25703 . 304-529-3309 MEDICAL CENTER Discover .. the Holti?.r Difference. For more information, call (740) 446·5080 ., 07175--21-3282 •• ' if ~. • " ,. .. ~ • �' Thursday, July 5, 1001 ) Bill would protect.emergency room workers Ohio weather Friday, July 6 . AecuWeatherelorecist for da Ime conditions, low/hi h te~penitures MIC!i. • .-----;:::_ . I T- 143::!±] '0~- • ====-r.o~e:=.:::n=-=4·" I u.nlflekl I" '""' I • 0 \ COLUMBUS (AP) - After struggling unsuccessfully to save two victims of a firebombing, Dr. Maureen Hirthler broke the news of the children's deaths to family member~ gathered in the emergency room. One relative was· so distraught she knocked Hirrhler to the floor and kicked her repeatedly. A bill in Ohio would expand current law~ prote~ting paramedics, police and fire.fighters on the job to include emergency room workers. It_also increases the .penalty for disorderly conduct, from a fine of S100 to a 30-day jail term and a $250 fine if the conduct is committed in front of an emergency room employee in an emergency room_. ... • ~ L£1!'!!!!!!!! J4r'M· I V INO. PageAl Ohio :The Daily Sentinel 0 . 1Columbuo lss•m• I 0 W. VA. . \ The !-louse ~nd Senate have approved the bill, which \vas sponsored by Sen. Jim Jordan , a Republican from Urbana. The Senate now must agree with technical changes made by the House. The crimes described in the legisla- · rion are already illegal- such as stalking and assault. But the bill would give prosecutors more options in charging peopie, according to the. Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association, which supports the measure. · "We tend to be treated poorly much of time, and we accept that bec;ause of the stress people are under," Hirthler said. "But there's a line that's not acceptable - violence against someone who's trying to help you is not acceptable." · There are no state statistics on vib- - lence against ~m ergency room wor_kers,. according to the Ohio chapter of the American College _of Emergency Physici~~~· whtch back~ th.e btU. _ I m not sure tf I ve seen thmgs ,get worse personally, bur I thmk there 1 a se~se that emergency departments have bec;ome mor~. stressful pla~es for pat:tents and ~orkers, satd Dr. Rtc~ard Nelson, • medtcal dire<Otor of the O?to State Umverstty ·Medtcal Centers emergency department. Nelson testified befo~ lawmakers on behalf of ACEP. _ _ Federal Bureau of Labor StatistiCS d~ta for 1993 showed health car~ and soct?l · service workers had the htghest mctdence of assault injuries, according to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. c 2001 AccuWeather. Inc. involving children but did not reach a verdict. Deliberations, which began Tuesday, were to resume ThursSnow • Ice Sunny Pt CIOIRJ Cloudy ShowM T·alolml ,A1in Flurriel day in the trial of David Matheny, 43, of Newcomerstown, who is charged with rape, felonious sexual penetration and sexual battery. If convicted: of all charges, he could face several life prison terms. Eight witnesses testified in Tuscarawas County Common Pleas Court that they were sexually abused by Matheny when BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the mid 50s. they were children_ High ·pressure building into Extended forecast: Defense attorney Pau_l Hervey said Mat~epy should be the area will produce suuny Saturday.. _Partly cloudy. A skies and temperatures in the chance of showers and thun- acquitted because of inconsis tent stories by alleged victims, upper 70s to low 80s on Fri- derstorms from early after- the delay in reporting the alleged conduct, a sloppy investigation and lack of physical evidence . . . day. noon on . High in the mid 80s. . Lows tonight will be unseaSunday.. .A chance of showsonably cool. l . ers and thunderstorms during - The extended forecast indi~ the day, otherwise partly DAYTON (AP) - An Episcopal priest from Springboro cates a warming trend on· the cloudy. Low in the mid 60s pleaded no contest to a charge of soliciting sex fr':'m a male weekend. Highss will be mostand high in the mid l!Os. undercover Dayton police officer. . ly in the 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Low "I have sinned and come short of God's desire for me;' the : . Sunset tonight will be at in the upper 50s and high in Rev.John C. Cochrane said outside Dayton Municipal Court. .9:04, and sunrise on Friday is the mid 80s. "[ regret my misbehavior." .at 6:09 a.m. Magistrate Dennis Greaney firied Cochrane $150, placed Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A Weather forecast: him on supervised probation and ordered him to get an HIV chance of showers and thun_ Tonight... Becoming mostly clear by midnight. Low in the derstorms. Low in the upper test. Cochrane, 53, a priest at St. Francis Episcopal Church, was mid 50s. North wind 5 to I 0 50s and high in the niid 80s. · Wednesday... Partly cloudy arrested Sunday at Adult Books in Dayton after he approached niph. · · the undercover officer, who was watching a m9vie in a booth, ·. -Friday... Mostly sunny. High with a chance of showers and according to a .Police report. near . . 80. Northwest wind 5 to thunderstorms. Low in the mid 60s and high in the lower 10·mph . Friday night...Clear. low in 80s. ·o ~--~•• " I' ,I fl" Skies will be sunny on ·Friday Priest pleads no contest . MEDINA (AP) - Taking a cue from professional sports venues in Cleveland and elsewhere, Medin~ may sell naming rights to its $15 million recreation center. . A proposal which Medi!la City Council members expect to approve states that for $10,000 a year, a company can have its logo placed atop a rock~climbing wall that will be in the center of the center. Meeting room naming rights wci~ld be for sale, with the -price negotiable. . And for $1 million, a company or other sponsor could buy rhe name of the entire 93,000-square-foot center ·in this suburban community 25 miles southwest of Cleveland. Suspect awaitin1 verdid NEW PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Jurors deliberated for five . hours in the case of a man c~arged with 71 !ex-related counts PUT-IN- BAY (AP) - Twenty- two people from across northern Ohio took the oath as new citizens at the Perry's Victory and International Peace Memorial marking th e Battle of Lake Erie during die War of 1912. " It's a great eve nt," said Mark H ansen, director of the C leveland district of the Immigration Ill Naturalization Service _ _ Those who took the oath recen tly complereci the application process, which began more-than a year ago with a $250 fee and included an interview in which they had to show an understanding of the English language and U.S. government. "! think this is one of the besuime.s. to do , it," said Daniel Ricker of Findlay, photographing his 37-year-old wife, who was born in Mexko, during the July Four,th ceremony _ . Wednesday. . Judge won't issue sentence CINCINNATI (AP) ·-- A judge refused to sentence a woman who appeared in court wearing _hot peach shorts anc\ aT-shirt, white ankle socks and black slip-on sho es. Victoria Gibson, 24, was to be sentenced Tuesday in the bathtub drowning of her 7-month-old daughter. But Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Fred Cartolano -ordered her to return Thursday and to "dress more appropriately, as if you are going to church, not Coney Island." Gibson, of Cincinnati, pleaded guilty in Jun e to involuntary CINCINNATI (AP) - A city police supervisor is under manslaughter and child endangering and faces up to six years investigation for allegedly soliciting thousands of dollars and in priso n. However, the judge was considering granting her 450 computers for a police youth program he runs and fun- probation, according to Gibson's attorney, Clyde Bennett II. neling more than $26,000 into bank accounts he controls, , court documents say. Lt. Aaron Taylor, 47, is commander of the Youth Services Section. He entered into an "illegitimate" in-kind contract "'CLEVELAND (AP) -The city's )ewish commu nity has with Princeton ~ity Scl)ools without \he "knowledge, con- raised $150,000 to help buy an armored school bus for an sent or authority" of the police division for 450 used com- Israeli community that comes under gunfire in the conflict puters to use in the program, according to six search warrants - with Palestinians. · ' · filed Tuesday in Hamilton County Municipal Court._ , · The bus is one of eight provided by American donations to The 20-year pohce veteran sobctted $26,575.68 m dona- protect children from gunfire on the· West Bank. The Israeli tions from the Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authoqty government is putting $100,000 toward the cost of each bus. for the youth program, called Scoutmg and ·Commumty On"C . . . h 'f th' h d - ffi d' h h H an you tmagme t e consequence 1 some mg appene ented Pphcmg E orts, accor mg to t e searc warrants. e d d'd . ,.. 'd A · G · Ch' f te then deposited the funds into his 1 personal credit union an yq~ 1 not act. on lt. sal . mencan reetmgs account and another account for a nonprofit agency he set up Executtve Morry We1ss, one of the donors. He led the effo rt to find don.ors in Clevela.nd. . to support the program, the warrants say. The JewiSh Commum~ Fedeunon approved a $25,000 Taylor steered contract services involving computer training for youth toward that agency, Roselawn Substation Support · emergency g~ant from m. endowment fund Tuesday. The . . . remaining S125,000 came from a foundation and five families. Community donates.bus versy. Council and mayoral elections will be held in November. "It's just ·an attempt to suppress information," Lycette Nelson; of i group called Citizens to Restore Fairness, said of council's involvement "That information, whatever it may find, can only help the city. It can't hurt the city." The amendment prohibits the city from enacting or enforcing any law based on sexual orientation. The amendment also forbids lobbying of city officials for enactment of such laws. Tourism officials estimate the amendment has ·cost Cincinnati $64 miUion in lost convention business because it angered some organizations that opted ro have their conventions elsewhere. The National Conference for Com- ' munity and Justice is sponsoring the sur" . vey this summer. Other supporters are the Cincinnati regional tourism agency and Cincinnati 2012 Inc., which is lobbying to bring the 2012 Olympic Games to Cincinnati. Downtown Cincinnati Inc.'s board voted in April to join in the survey, designed to gauge whether Cincinnati resid,ents' attitudes about the amendment and related issues have changed since the . amendment's adoption. Several council members questioned whether Downtown Cincinnati Inc. should be involved in political activism, The Cincinnati Post reported Wednesday. DCI receives city support and sub-. mits its budget for City Council approval. leaders seek to unite ::races through Unity Day = •• CINCINNATI (AP) - A : group of educators, business ~ : leade rs and ministers hope a : .. planned Unity Day will h elp : _unite the races in Cincinnati. ; • · The .July 16 event is ; planned for Fountain Square, : ·and organizers. plan · ro dis: tribute joined black and : . :w hite ribbons symbolizing unity. _ Organizers hope those . · .attending the event will • strike up a conversation , lis: ten to music or go to lunch : with people of different .. races . "This would be a way for peo_ple to come · tog~ther without political pressure or meetings so they can just talk or smile," said business owner Lou Buschle of Louis Buschle. & Associates, _une uf_ th e event coordinators. Unity Day comes aft& · racial unrest in C incinnati si nce the April 7 shooting death ofTimothy Thomas, an unarmed black man, by a · white C inci nnati police offi- . cer. The shooting sparked the cit)''S Wo rst riotS and protests since 1968. The Point Pleas·ant office ) located at 141 0 Jefferson Blvd~ will be closed on Friday, July 6, 2001 from 11 :30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. ' . ' A WIRED WORLD COM.PANY • • • I ' Thursday, July 5, 2001 ,. Death Obluaries . , Ralph Cochran Dorothy s~pr LOCAL BRIEFS -. Rehabilitation Center, Helen ·Nelson, Holzer Medical CenPOMEROY Units of ter; 7:50 p.m., Ohio 338, Edna the -Meigs Emergency Service answered five calls for assis- Parsons, HMC; 10:03 p.m., Dave Diles tance on Wedn esday. Units Park, William Milliron, Pleasresponded as follows: ant Valley HospitaL · CENTRAL DISPATCH RUTLAND 5:33 a.m., Park Road, Don 9:02 p.m., North Second Young, O'Bleness M emorial Street, assisted by Central DisHospital; 1:48 p.m., Ro cksprings patch, Todd McDade, HMC EMS runs COTTAGEVILLE, WVa.- Word has been received of the COOLVILLE -Dorothy A. Swiger, 59, faithful and loving ' death of Ralph R . Cochran, 76, Cottageville, on Friday, june wife and mother, went home to be with her Lord and Savior 29, 2001 at Eldercare in Ripley, W Va., following an extended Jesus Christ on Sunday, July 1, 2001 at 12:40 a.m. '" illness. She was born on May 11, 1922 in Boston, Massachusetts, and He is survived by his wife, Mary Cochran of Cottageville; a was reared in Michigan. It \\>as at a youth camp in Michigan daughter, Debbie Cochran of Sacramento, Gali(; rwo sons, Jeff and that she trusted Christ as her Lord and Savior. She mainand David Cochran, both of Sacramento; a stepdaughter, Bren- tained her faith throughout her life. da Yardic of San Aptonio, Texas; three ·grandchildren; and a sisShe married Donald Swiger on June 3, 1968, and reared five ter, Audrey Flaugher of Lizemores, WVa . children whom -she alsp home schooled. She loved literature His body has been donated for medical research'. A memori- and music. She loved 'flowers and gardening. She taught Sunday al service may be held later at the convenience of the family. School for many years, and was a member of the Gospel BapMeigs operation closes . tist Church in Torch. "There's one important Survivors include her mother, Anna Rivera of Adriln, Michichange in the fate of the gan; her husband, Donald; a son, Brian Swiger> four daughters, SOCCO employees that Page AI HOCKINGPORT- Kenneth Reynolds, 62, Hockingport, Deborah and Christine Swiger, Tammy Buder and Julie Herod; should be noted," Hoffman died Tuesday, July 3, 2001. · five grandchildren; a brother, David Clark; and four sisters, the Meigs Min es after only said . " If AEP ha d simply He was born Aug. 22, 1938, son ofPeari'Everson Reynolds Diana Messner, Nancy Clark, Carolyn Maize and Helen Clark. eight _hours of operation," closed these mines, rather and the late George Reynolds. Services ill be held at 10 a.tn. an Friday, July 6, 2001 ar 10 Hoffman said, "but the than sell them to CONSOL, Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Milford a.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville, with Pastor Jay important thing right now is the miners would not haVe' "Millie ... Kimes Reynolds; rwo daughters, Kelly Pusky and lisa Hubbard officiating. Burial will follow at the Torch Cemetery. that th ey are running as th e ·opportunity to go to Vogelsong; a son, · Kevin R eynolds; 11 grandchildren; rwo Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday, July 5, usual, and will continue to another CO NSOL operabrothers, Dallas and Robert Reynolds; and six sisters, Diana 2001 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. do so for now." tion, and n ow that 's Hinton, Inez Ullma.n n, Lind.! Wisenburg, Wilma Stacy, Georgia . . ~'But," Hoffman said, "all . option for many of them ." .' Dye -and Marylin Richards_· four of these mines . have " Becatise the min ers at He was also preceded in death .by three brothers, Dennis, limited economic potentiaL" SOCCO are now a part ,o( Dencil and Larry. SHADE - Earl Donald Young, 67, of Shade, died· unexpectThe 'Windsor operation Energy, and Services will be held ar 1 p.m. Friday in Eden United edly on Wednesday, July 4, 2001 at O'Bleness Memorial Hosp- and the Musk'ingum Ri:ver CONSOL because. CO NSOL Energy is Brethren Church of R eedsville_ Friends may call at White tial in Atliens. mine own ed by Central expanding, there will be Funeral Home, Coolville, from 2-4 an116-8 p.m . Thursday. Son of Audrey Young of Shade, and the late Victor C .Young, Ohio Coal Co. will be reemployment opportunities Sr., he was born July 17, 1933 in Pomeroy. opened. for mining today, a ' for them." He is a retired grocer, having worked at Simon's Market, and CO NSOL news release said. In 2000, when AEP was a member of the Victory Baptist Church. Those two min es, along Besides his mother, he is survived by a sister-in-law, Mary with Meigs 31 and Meigs 2 announced that SOCCO Kay Young of Pomeroy; a sister and brother-in-law, Sharon and mines, are expected to pro- was on the selling block, the Dale Justi~ ofAvon, Indiana, and a nephew, Tim, who.was raised · duce approximately 575,000 company anticipated that tire coal reserves would not liki!in the Young home, along with his wife, Stefanic and a daugh- tons per month. _ ly last beyond the end of ter, Tiffanie Deem. · As a result, Hoffman said, . Besides his father, he was preceded in death by brothers, Vic- CONSOL will expand its 2001. "The ·outlook for the tor C. Young Jr. and Dick Young. McElroy mine, located near MODESTO, Calif. (AP)- but Susan -Levy has said her Me igs Mines hasn't changed Services will be held on Sarurday,July 7, 2001 at 1 p.m ., with Moundsville, W_Va., and its On a day Rep: Gary Condit daughter said in April that she the Rev. Jim Keesee officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Robinson Run Mine, near much since the change In traditionally spends .waving to was seeing Condit. He has Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home in Shinnston, W.Va., in order to ownership," Hoffman said . supporters from the back of a represented their district in Pomeroy on Friday, July 6, 2001 from 7-9 p.m. meet the new supply agree- "All four of these mines have parade convertible and bask- Congress since 1989. ment with AEP, as the for- economically-limited mineing in the pride of his district, In an interview with The able reserves of coaL" mer AEP mines deplete. · Associated Press at her he was nowhere to be seen. · which concluded with a spec" I don't want to be misThe expansion of those . Facing new allegations of an Modesto home on Wednesday, tacular fireworks display over CONSOL facilities coulabe leading," Hoffman said, extramarital affair and ques- Susan levy wouldn't discuss the Ohio Rive(. an economic lifesaver for " there is little long- term tions about his relationship Condit or the private converFestivities began with a miners who will eventually hope for the Meigs operaPllpA1 with a missing Washington sation she had with him a . .'' · . parade, featuring the Meigs be unemployed when the tton intern, the Democrat canceled week ago in Wpshington. Rain that dampened July 4 High School marching band, a "It's awfuL It 's like a dream I celebrations in Racine and number of patriotic floats, decappearances at three Independence Day parades in his cen- want to be over," she said. Rutland earlier in the day was orated bicycles and equestrian ,.I. hoan was a close family During the interview, she long gone and almost forgot- entries. tral California farming disfriend and inherited a porrec.eived a call from Anne ten last night, when Middletrict. tion of the Higley property 'i Edison Baker, long- time "Another circumstance Marie Smith, a flight attendant port's festivities began: Page AI in Rutland, ~as speaker at Middleport businessman, arose that he had to attend to," who has said that she had a ' the ceremony. She gave a Middleport · Community served as· the parade's grand said Mike Lynch , Condit's 1.0-month aff~ir with .Condit ' .1\sfoclation, with a lot of help marshal and traveled the parade and funds raised by the Rut- history of the pioneer family, chief of staff. Lynch declined and that Condit had asked her from the village, business com- route in a sporty BMW con- . land Friendly Gardeners many, members of which are to say what that development to sign a form denying it. from Rutland area businesses buried in the Higley Cememunity and volunteers, orga- vertible. One of Condit's lawyers said nized and sponsored the ·day's . was but said Condit's reasontery near Rutland. (Middleport plll'fldt winnm are and individuals. would become clear in a few the form was sent to Smith The inscription on .the Th.. story she related parade and musical program, pidured on AS.) . days. ' after an inquiry about their · the story of about Higley w~s one of a marker tells \ Parade organizers said they relationship from Star magaHigley, son of Rutland's first skilled physician and surgeon were · told Condit feared his zine but that she wasn't urged family which migrated to w!th the soul of a poet. She presence would detract from to sign it. In a brief statement . Rutland in. the early 1800s ... sat?, that he wrote the w~tds Tuesday, Condit said: "! have _ the family atmosphere. He was born in Rutland on to Home on the Range at Police in Washington say the not asked anyon~ to refrain . 30, 1823, the grandson -his homestead and then took Nov. w" I l.l congressman is not a suspect from discussing this matter of Brewster Higley IV. a vet- It to hts nearest _netghbor, in the disappearance of Chan- with authorities, nor have I eran of the American Revo- Dan Kelly, lljlfO ptcked out dra Levy, 24, a former U.S. suggested anyone mislead the . SEATTLE (AP) - Movie The , holiday, though, was lution and founder of Rut- the music on his banjo. Bureau of Prisons intern who authorities." stars recited the Declaration not without tragedy. A . 2~ land. · His song has been ~eferred Susan Levy spoke only hasn't been heard from since of · Independence, rockets year-old boy slipped from a At 18, he began studying to by _some as a soulful briefly ,with Smith, telling her burst in the' air and parades float and was crushed to death April 30. d ned hi' s expreSSion of reflectiOn on . - . me d tcme .an - opep h'ts M etgs .. C ounty h entage. . , Condit has described Levy she was a "sweetheart." thronged the nation's streets as he rode in an annual fi omeroy, M ane . B'uc · hfite ld spo k e Qn trst _practtce m d' · "I thanked her for being as America celebrated its Fourth ofJuly parade in Douas a "great person and a good 1 1 lllovmg ater to n tana b h If f R I d F . 'dl glasville, Ga. friend," but has said little else. brave and coming forward," 225th birthday. where he practiced for 23 Ge ad 0 uthan rten dy b f< K ar eners, w o .. sponsore Aides have denied the 53- she said. She wouldn't com- , "I'm dressed for the occaIn Atlantic City, N.J., seven year-old married congressman ment further on the conversa- sion,'' said Dave Howell, people were rescued from a years e ore gomg .to ansas the project, noting that $500 . - had been raised locally in . was having an affair with Levy, tion. wearing his stars and stripes fireworks barge after a blaze m 1871. It was the followmg year matching money. vest as he strolleci among launched exploding shells Tammy Taylor and Beverly thousands of revelers at Myr- into the air. People on the that he penned the words. to de Edwards Park on Seatde's shore mistook the accident as ~.he famous western son~: Atkins sang " Home on the H?me_ on the Range, Range" before rhe unveiling waterfront.' "We're taking in part of the annual show. all the festivi~es and enjoying And lightening wa1 blamed whtch m ·1947 was named by Janet Bolin and ·Maurene · the state song of Kansas. Burns . USB-23). Rockwall- 15 · the atmosphere." for injuring 14 people AEP-46~ Gannett 87), Rooky Boola4~ Donna Jenkins, whose Arch Coal - 26~ A million people turned three playing hone1hoes at a General Electric - 49), RDShell-57 Akzo-42 out Wednesday to hear singer holiday picnic in' Odenton, grandmother Marjorie MilGKNLV-9\ Se811 - ~• ,. AmTecllSBC- 40~ Ha~ev Davidson- 47~ .Sholley'a -:. • Ashland Inc. - 39~ Garth Brooks perform and Md., Ieven on Beer ·Can Wai·Mart - 49~ Kmart-11 ~ AT&T-22), actors such as Mel Gibson, Island, Fla., and fou r in JackWendy's ~ 251. Kroger - 25), Bank One - 361• Kevin Spacey, Winona Ryder sonville, Fla. Worthington 13~ Lands End41 Boll Evans- 18~ Dally stock reporUt are and Whoopi Goldberg read BorgWamer - 48), L1d. -16 Elsewhere, Americans celeOak HID Flnanclal- 14 the 4 closing Champlon-3 the Declaration of Indepenbrated overcoming adversity. quotes lhe p<evloua OVB-25 Chamtlng Shops- 6'1. day's tranaactionl, pro- dence on t~e steps of ···-In the town· of ·Siren, Wis.,-BBT-~ City Holding- 11\ vided by Smith Partners Philadelphia's Art Museum. Peoples- 19 DuPont-47~ about 3,000 people attended a at Adveat Inc. - - Premier1~ Federal Mogul - 1~ Subscribe today. "Scholars believe Jefferson parade, which came 16 days 992-2156 meant for the Declaration to · after a tornado killed three be performed, not. just read;' people and destroyed 400 actor Morgan Freeman said. homes in Burnett County. ''Its words and rhythm were "I think our spirit is finally · written to be spoken in proud lifted," said Judi' Radel- Triss (USPS 21He0) Ohio Valloy Pubtlahtng Co. and defiant terms in grand of Siren . '.'This turnout Publl"'*l every afternoon, Monday public places." restores our · belief that through Frlday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond-claao Correction Polley. . New lives were celebrated nobody in this town is going · . Our main concern In all stories Is po11aga paid at Pomeroy. lllmblt: The Asaoclaled Prau and when 23 foreign- born to give up." to be accurate. If you know of an theOhlo__,Asaoclatlon . error In a story, call the newsroom Paotrnlootor: Send addrHS COOOC• orphans adopted by American Lt. Shane Osborn, the Navy at (740) 992·2156. tlon8 to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. f~milies jo!n!:d in the oath of pilot who crash landed his spy • St., Pomeroy. Ohio 457119. citizenship at an Indepen- plane on a remote Chinese News Departments Sublcrlptlon rates dence Day naturalization cer- island in April, served as grand The main number ia 992·2156. Bycantoror.-I1KIIe Department extentions are: emony at Miami Beach, Fla. marshal of a parade through oneS2 The children hailing Atlanta. Genertll manager Ext. 12 one month "'·ro Onoyew $104 from Guatemala, Kazakstan, · · so cento El<t. 13 Dilly Subacrlbert not dHI~ng to pay lhe Argentina, Russia, Jamaica, carrier may remllln advance direct to Ext. 14 or Nicaragua, Thailand and · The Dally Seotlnel. C~t wll! be gt1111n carrter each week. No auboc~llon by - waved the stars Paraguay Other aervlcea malt pennlttld In llreu o>tlere home and stripes· while standing on carrier Mrvice II available. , ' Advertlalng Ext 3 the shoulders of their proud . MaiiUbsalption Clrcul.tlan Ext. 4 parents. tn- Melgo CoUnty t3 Weelul ' - $27.30 "The greatest privilege in Claaalfted Ada Ext. 5 26Weelul $53.82 Mall St.· the world is to be a citizen of 52 Weelul $105.56 Toaende-mall the United States," said Miami P••o_y, Olio -~Meigs County newtOmydallysentinel.com t3Weelul · $29.25 Beach Mayor Neisen Kasdin PhoM 99~·2SU On the Web . 26 Weei<t $56.68 OPEN JULY 4th who then translated the 52 Weei<t $109.72 MATINIIS WRD TH..U tuN www.mydaiiYsentinel.~ phrase into Spanishc All AGES, All TIMES $4 00 CON SOL Kenneth R•ynolds from an Earl Donald Young Amid accusations of affair, missing intern investigation,· Condit skips.holiday.parades Parade from Ma.-aer from America embrac~ its ·pa.st. and elcomes new addi+tons LOCAL STOCKS J.m. Reader Services • • Tha Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 ·pomeroy, Middleport, _Ohio The Daily Sentin~l • I 'I ' New citizens take oath pressured group to back ~ut of survey : CINCINNATI (AP) - City Council members pressured a business advocacy organization to drop plans to participate ) n a survey of public opinion about an · anti-gay rights measure that voters ·approved in 1993 . ·· - Under pressure from City Hall, Downtown Cincinnati Inc. withdrew its support for an upcoming survey of the social :: yffect of the 1993 city charter amend. . lnent, which the U.S. Supreme Court ; eventually upheld. , • : · Supporters of the study protested the : · i:ouncil members' involvement, saying : the . survey is designed to be a neutral : gathering of inforpution about an issue : ·of public interest. Critics · said the council members ~ : wanted to -avoid an election-year contro- .. . Officer under investigation New center needs name ~Offidals Group, the warrants add. • ' • ,. . . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. �' Thursday, July 5, 1001 ) Bill would protect.emergency room workers Ohio weather Friday, July 6 . AecuWeatherelorecist for da Ime conditions, low/hi h te~penitures MIC!i. • .-----;:::_ . I T- 143::!±] '0~- • ====-r.o~e:=.:::n=-=4·" I u.nlflekl I" '""' I • 0 \ COLUMBUS (AP) - After struggling unsuccessfully to save two victims of a firebombing, Dr. Maureen Hirthler broke the news of the children's deaths to family member~ gathered in the emergency room. One relative was· so distraught she knocked Hirrhler to the floor and kicked her repeatedly. A bill in Ohio would expand current law~ prote~ting paramedics, police and fire.fighters on the job to include emergency room workers. It_also increases the .penalty for disorderly conduct, from a fine of S100 to a 30-day jail term and a $250 fine if the conduct is committed in front of an emergency room employee in an emergency room_. ... • ~ L£1!'!!!!!!!! J4r'M· I V INO. PageAl Ohio :The Daily Sentinel 0 . 1Columbuo lss•m• I 0 W. VA. . \ The !-louse ~nd Senate have approved the bill, which \vas sponsored by Sen. Jim Jordan , a Republican from Urbana. The Senate now must agree with technical changes made by the House. The crimes described in the legisla- · rion are already illegal- such as stalking and assault. But the bill would give prosecutors more options in charging peopie, according to the. Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association, which supports the measure. · "We tend to be treated poorly much of time, and we accept that bec;ause of the stress people are under," Hirthler said. "But there's a line that's not acceptable - violence against someone who's trying to help you is not acceptable." · There are no state statistics on vib- - lence against ~m ergency room wor_kers,. according to the Ohio chapter of the American College _of Emergency Physici~~~· whtch back~ th.e btU. _ I m not sure tf I ve seen thmgs ,get worse personally, bur I thmk there 1 a se~se that emergency departments have bec;ome mor~. stressful pla~es for pat:tents and ~orkers, satd Dr. Rtc~ard Nelson, • medtcal dire<Otor of the O?to State Umverstty ·Medtcal Centers emergency department. Nelson testified befo~ lawmakers on behalf of ACEP. _ _ Federal Bureau of Labor StatistiCS d~ta for 1993 showed health car~ and soct?l · service workers had the htghest mctdence of assault injuries, according to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. c 2001 AccuWeather. Inc. involving children but did not reach a verdict. Deliberations, which began Tuesday, were to resume ThursSnow • Ice Sunny Pt CIOIRJ Cloudy ShowM T·alolml ,A1in Flurriel day in the trial of David Matheny, 43, of Newcomerstown, who is charged with rape, felonious sexual penetration and sexual battery. If convicted: of all charges, he could face several life prison terms. Eight witnesses testified in Tuscarawas County Common Pleas Court that they were sexually abused by Matheny when BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the mid 50s. they were children_ High ·pressure building into Extended forecast: Defense attorney Pau_l Hervey said Mat~epy should be the area will produce suuny Saturday.. _Partly cloudy. A skies and temperatures in the chance of showers and thun- acquitted because of inconsis tent stories by alleged victims, upper 70s to low 80s on Fri- derstorms from early after- the delay in reporting the alleged conduct, a sloppy investigation and lack of physical evidence . . . day. noon on . High in the mid 80s. . Lows tonight will be unseaSunday.. .A chance of showsonably cool. l . ers and thunderstorms during - The extended forecast indi~ the day, otherwise partly DAYTON (AP) - An Episcopal priest from Springboro cates a warming trend on· the cloudy. Low in the mid 60s pleaded no contest to a charge of soliciting sex fr':'m a male weekend. Highss will be mostand high in the mid l!Os. undercover Dayton police officer. . ly in the 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Low "I have sinned and come short of God's desire for me;' the : . Sunset tonight will be at in the upper 50s and high in Rev.John C. Cochrane said outside Dayton Municipal Court. .9:04, and sunrise on Friday is the mid 80s. "[ regret my misbehavior." .at 6:09 a.m. Magistrate Dennis Greaney firied Cochrane $150, placed Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A Weather forecast: him on supervised probation and ordered him to get an HIV chance of showers and thun_ Tonight... Becoming mostly clear by midnight. Low in the derstorms. Low in the upper test. Cochrane, 53, a priest at St. Francis Episcopal Church, was mid 50s. North wind 5 to I 0 50s and high in the niid 80s. · Wednesday... Partly cloudy arrested Sunday at Adult Books in Dayton after he approached niph. · · the undercover officer, who was watching a m9vie in a booth, ·. -Friday... Mostly sunny. High with a chance of showers and according to a .Police report. near . . 80. Northwest wind 5 to thunderstorms. Low in the mid 60s and high in the lower 10·mph . Friday night...Clear. low in 80s. ·o ~--~•• " I' ,I fl" Skies will be sunny on ·Friday Priest pleads no contest . MEDINA (AP) - Taking a cue from professional sports venues in Cleveland and elsewhere, Medin~ may sell naming rights to its $15 million recreation center. . A proposal which Medi!la City Council members expect to approve states that for $10,000 a year, a company can have its logo placed atop a rock~climbing wall that will be in the center of the center. Meeting room naming rights wci~ld be for sale, with the -price negotiable. . And for $1 million, a company or other sponsor could buy rhe name of the entire 93,000-square-foot center ·in this suburban community 25 miles southwest of Cleveland. Suspect awaitin1 verdid NEW PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Jurors deliberated for five . hours in the case of a man c~arged with 71 !ex-related counts PUT-IN- BAY (AP) - Twenty- two people from across northern Ohio took the oath as new citizens at the Perry's Victory and International Peace Memorial marking th e Battle of Lake Erie during die War of 1912. " It's a great eve nt," said Mark H ansen, director of the C leveland district of the Immigration Ill Naturalization Service _ _ Those who took the oath recen tly complereci the application process, which began more-than a year ago with a $250 fee and included an interview in which they had to show an understanding of the English language and U.S. government. "! think this is one of the besuime.s. to do , it," said Daniel Ricker of Findlay, photographing his 37-year-old wife, who was born in Mexko, during the July Four,th ceremony _ . Wednesday. . Judge won't issue sentence CINCINNATI (AP) ·-- A judge refused to sentence a woman who appeared in court wearing _hot peach shorts anc\ aT-shirt, white ankle socks and black slip-on sho es. Victoria Gibson, 24, was to be sentenced Tuesday in the bathtub drowning of her 7-month-old daughter. But Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Fred Cartolano -ordered her to return Thursday and to "dress more appropriately, as if you are going to church, not Coney Island." Gibson, of Cincinnati, pleaded guilty in Jun e to involuntary CINCINNATI (AP) - A city police supervisor is under manslaughter and child endangering and faces up to six years investigation for allegedly soliciting thousands of dollars and in priso n. However, the judge was considering granting her 450 computers for a police youth program he runs and fun- probation, according to Gibson's attorney, Clyde Bennett II. neling more than $26,000 into bank accounts he controls, , court documents say. Lt. Aaron Taylor, 47, is commander of the Youth Services Section. He entered into an "illegitimate" in-kind contract "'CLEVELAND (AP) -The city's )ewish commu nity has with Princeton ~ity Scl)ools without \he "knowledge, con- raised $150,000 to help buy an armored school bus for an sent or authority" of the police division for 450 used com- Israeli community that comes under gunfire in the conflict puters to use in the program, according to six search warrants - with Palestinians. · ' · filed Tuesday in Hamilton County Municipal Court._ , · The bus is one of eight provided by American donations to The 20-year pohce veteran sobctted $26,575.68 m dona- protect children from gunfire on the· West Bank. The Israeli tions from the Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authoqty government is putting $100,000 toward the cost of each bus. for the youth program, called Scoutmg and ·Commumty On"C . . . h 'f th' h d - ffi d' h h H an you tmagme t e consequence 1 some mg appene ented Pphcmg E orts, accor mg to t e searc warrants. e d d'd . ,.. 'd A · G · Ch' f te then deposited the funds into his 1 personal credit union an yq~ 1 not act. on lt. sal . mencan reetmgs account and another account for a nonprofit agency he set up Executtve Morry We1ss, one of the donors. He led the effo rt to find don.ors in Clevela.nd. . to support the program, the warrants say. The JewiSh Commum~ Fedeunon approved a $25,000 Taylor steered contract services involving computer training for youth toward that agency, Roselawn Substation Support · emergency g~ant from m. endowment fund Tuesday. The . . . remaining S125,000 came from a foundation and five families. Community donates.bus versy. Council and mayoral elections will be held in November. "It's just ·an attempt to suppress information," Lycette Nelson; of i group called Citizens to Restore Fairness, said of council's involvement "That information, whatever it may find, can only help the city. It can't hurt the city." The amendment prohibits the city from enacting or enforcing any law based on sexual orientation. The amendment also forbids lobbying of city officials for enactment of such laws. Tourism officials estimate the amendment has ·cost Cincinnati $64 miUion in lost convention business because it angered some organizations that opted ro have their conventions elsewhere. The National Conference for Com- ' munity and Justice is sponsoring the sur" . vey this summer. Other supporters are the Cincinnati regional tourism agency and Cincinnati 2012 Inc., which is lobbying to bring the 2012 Olympic Games to Cincinnati. Downtown Cincinnati Inc.'s board voted in April to join in the survey, designed to gauge whether Cincinnati resid,ents' attitudes about the amendment and related issues have changed since the . amendment's adoption. Several council members questioned whether Downtown Cincinnati Inc. should be involved in political activism, The Cincinnati Post reported Wednesday. DCI receives city support and sub-. mits its budget for City Council approval. leaders seek to unite ::races through Unity Day = •• CINCINNATI (AP) - A : group of educators, business ~ : leade rs and ministers hope a : .. planned Unity Day will h elp : _unite the races in Cincinnati. ; • · The .July 16 event is ; planned for Fountain Square, : ·and organizers. plan · ro dis: tribute joined black and : . :w hite ribbons symbolizing unity. _ Organizers hope those . · .attending the event will • strike up a conversation , lis: ten to music or go to lunch : with people of different .. races . "This would be a way for peo_ple to come · tog~ther without political pressure or meetings so they can just talk or smile," said business owner Lou Buschle of Louis Buschle. & Associates, _une uf_ th e event coordinators. Unity Day comes aft& · racial unrest in C incinnati si nce the April 7 shooting death ofTimothy Thomas, an unarmed black man, by a · white C inci nnati police offi- . cer. The shooting sparked the cit)''S Wo rst riotS and protests since 1968. The Point Pleas·ant office ) located at 141 0 Jefferson Blvd~ will be closed on Friday, July 6, 2001 from 11 :30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. ' . ' A WIRED WORLD COM.PANY • • • I ' Thursday, July 5, 2001 ,. Death Obluaries . , Ralph Cochran Dorothy s~pr LOCAL BRIEFS -. Rehabilitation Center, Helen ·Nelson, Holzer Medical CenPOMEROY Units of ter; 7:50 p.m., Ohio 338, Edna the -Meigs Emergency Service answered five calls for assis- Parsons, HMC; 10:03 p.m., Dave Diles tance on Wedn esday. Units Park, William Milliron, Pleasresponded as follows: ant Valley HospitaL · CENTRAL DISPATCH RUTLAND 5:33 a.m., Park Road, Don 9:02 p.m., North Second Young, O'Bleness M emorial Street, assisted by Central DisHospital; 1:48 p.m., Ro cksprings patch, Todd McDade, HMC EMS runs COTTAGEVILLE, WVa.- Word has been received of the COOLVILLE -Dorothy A. Swiger, 59, faithful and loving ' death of Ralph R . Cochran, 76, Cottageville, on Friday, june wife and mother, went home to be with her Lord and Savior 29, 2001 at Eldercare in Ripley, W Va., following an extended Jesus Christ on Sunday, July 1, 2001 at 12:40 a.m. '" illness. She was born on May 11, 1922 in Boston, Massachusetts, and He is survived by his wife, Mary Cochran of Cottageville; a was reared in Michigan. It \\>as at a youth camp in Michigan daughter, Debbie Cochran of Sacramento, Gali(; rwo sons, Jeff and that she trusted Christ as her Lord and Savior. She mainand David Cochran, both of Sacramento; a stepdaughter, Bren- tained her faith throughout her life. da Yardic of San Aptonio, Texas; three ·grandchildren; and a sisShe married Donald Swiger on June 3, 1968, and reared five ter, Audrey Flaugher of Lizemores, WVa . children whom -she alsp home schooled. She loved literature His body has been donated for medical research'. A memori- and music. She loved 'flowers and gardening. She taught Sunday al service may be held later at the convenience of the family. School for many years, and was a member of the Gospel BapMeigs operation closes . tist Church in Torch. "There's one important Survivors include her mother, Anna Rivera of Adriln, Michichange in the fate of the gan; her husband, Donald; a son, Brian Swiger> four daughters, SOCCO employees that Page AI HOCKINGPORT- Kenneth Reynolds, 62, Hockingport, Deborah and Christine Swiger, Tammy Buder and Julie Herod; should be noted," Hoffman died Tuesday, July 3, 2001. · five grandchildren; a brother, David Clark; and four sisters, the Meigs Min es after only said . " If AEP ha d simply He was born Aug. 22, 1938, son ofPeari'Everson Reynolds Diana Messner, Nancy Clark, Carolyn Maize and Helen Clark. eight _hours of operation," closed these mines, rather and the late George Reynolds. Services ill be held at 10 a.tn. an Friday, July 6, 2001 ar 10 Hoffman said, "but the than sell them to CONSOL, Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Milford a.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville, with Pastor Jay important thing right now is the miners would not haVe' "Millie ... Kimes Reynolds; rwo daughters, Kelly Pusky and lisa Hubbard officiating. Burial will follow at the Torch Cemetery. that th ey are running as th e ·opportunity to go to Vogelsong; a son, · Kevin R eynolds; 11 grandchildren; rwo Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday, July 5, usual, and will continue to another CO NSOL operabrothers, Dallas and Robert Reynolds; and six sisters, Diana 2001 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. do so for now." tion, and n ow that 's Hinton, Inez Ullma.n n, Lind.! Wisenburg, Wilma Stacy, Georgia . . ~'But," Hoffman said, "all . option for many of them ." .' Dye -and Marylin Richards_· four of these mines . have " Becatise the min ers at He was also preceded in death .by three brothers, Dennis, limited economic potentiaL" SOCCO are now a part ,o( Dencil and Larry. SHADE - Earl Donald Young, 67, of Shade, died· unexpectThe 'Windsor operation Energy, and Services will be held ar 1 p.m. Friday in Eden United edly on Wednesday, July 4, 2001 at O'Bleness Memorial Hosp- and the Musk'ingum Ri:ver CONSOL because. CO NSOL Energy is Brethren Church of R eedsville_ Friends may call at White tial in Atliens. mine own ed by Central expanding, there will be Funeral Home, Coolville, from 2-4 an116-8 p.m . Thursday. Son of Audrey Young of Shade, and the late Victor C .Young, Ohio Coal Co. will be reemployment opportunities Sr., he was born July 17, 1933 in Pomeroy. opened. for mining today, a ' for them." He is a retired grocer, having worked at Simon's Market, and CO NSOL news release said. In 2000, when AEP was a member of the Victory Baptist Church. Those two min es, along Besides his mother, he is survived by a sister-in-law, Mary with Meigs 31 and Meigs 2 announced that SOCCO Kay Young of Pomeroy; a sister and brother-in-law, Sharon and mines, are expected to pro- was on the selling block, the Dale Justi~ ofAvon, Indiana, and a nephew, Tim, who.was raised · duce approximately 575,000 company anticipated that tire coal reserves would not liki!in the Young home, along with his wife, Stefanic and a daugh- tons per month. _ ly last beyond the end of ter, Tiffanie Deem. · As a result, Hoffman said, . Besides his father, he was preceded in death by brothers, Vic- CONSOL will expand its 2001. "The ·outlook for the tor C. Young Jr. and Dick Young. McElroy mine, located near MODESTO, Calif. (AP)- but Susan -Levy has said her Me igs Mines hasn't changed Services will be held on Sarurday,July 7, 2001 at 1 p.m ., with Moundsville, W_Va., and its On a day Rep: Gary Condit daughter said in April that she the Rev. Jim Keesee officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Robinson Run Mine, near much since the change In traditionally spends .waving to was seeing Condit. He has Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home in Shinnston, W.Va., in order to ownership," Hoffman said . supporters from the back of a represented their district in Pomeroy on Friday, July 6, 2001 from 7-9 p.m. meet the new supply agree- "All four of these mines have parade convertible and bask- Congress since 1989. ment with AEP, as the for- economically-limited mineing in the pride of his district, In an interview with The able reserves of coaL" mer AEP mines deplete. · Associated Press at her he was nowhere to be seen. · which concluded with a spec" I don't want to be misThe expansion of those . Facing new allegations of an Modesto home on Wednesday, tacular fireworks display over CONSOL facilities coulabe leading," Hoffman said, extramarital affair and ques- Susan levy wouldn't discuss the Ohio Rive(. an economic lifesaver for " there is little long- term tions about his relationship Condit or the private converFestivities began with a miners who will eventually hope for the Meigs operaPllpA1 with a missing Washington sation she had with him a . .'' · . parade, featuring the Meigs be unemployed when the tton intern, the Democrat canceled week ago in Wpshington. Rain that dampened July 4 High School marching band, a "It's awfuL It 's like a dream I celebrations in Racine and number of patriotic floats, decappearances at three Independence Day parades in his cen- want to be over," she said. Rutland earlier in the day was orated bicycles and equestrian ,.I. hoan was a close family During the interview, she long gone and almost forgot- entries. tral California farming disfriend and inherited a porrec.eived a call from Anne ten last night, when Middletrict. tion of the Higley property 'i Edison Baker, long- time "Another circumstance Marie Smith, a flight attendant port's festivities began: Page AI in Rutland, ~as speaker at Middleport businessman, arose that he had to attend to," who has said that she had a ' the ceremony. She gave a Middleport · Community served as· the parade's grand said Mike Lynch , Condit's 1.0-month aff~ir with .Condit ' .1\sfoclation, with a lot of help marshal and traveled the parade and funds raised by the Rut- history of the pioneer family, chief of staff. Lynch declined and that Condit had asked her from the village, business com- route in a sporty BMW con- . land Friendly Gardeners many, members of which are to say what that development to sign a form denying it. from Rutland area businesses buried in the Higley Cememunity and volunteers, orga- vertible. One of Condit's lawyers said nized and sponsored the ·day's . was but said Condit's reasontery near Rutland. (Middleport plll'fldt winnm are and individuals. would become clear in a few the form was sent to Smith The inscription on .the Th.. story she related parade and musical program, pidured on AS.) . days. ' after an inquiry about their · the story of about Higley w~s one of a marker tells \ Parade organizers said they relationship from Star magaHigley, son of Rutland's first skilled physician and surgeon were · told Condit feared his zine but that she wasn't urged family which migrated to w!th the soul of a poet. She presence would detract from to sign it. In a brief statement . Rutland in. the early 1800s ... sat?, that he wrote the w~tds Tuesday, Condit said: "! have _ the family atmosphere. He was born in Rutland on to Home on the Range at Police in Washington say the not asked anyon~ to refrain . 30, 1823, the grandson -his homestead and then took Nov. w" I l.l congressman is not a suspect from discussing this matter of Brewster Higley IV. a vet- It to hts nearest _netghbor, in the disappearance of Chan- with authorities, nor have I eran of the American Revo- Dan Kelly, lljlfO ptcked out dra Levy, 24, a former U.S. suggested anyone mislead the . SEATTLE (AP) - Movie The , holiday, though, was lution and founder of Rut- the music on his banjo. Bureau of Prisons intern who authorities." stars recited the Declaration not without tragedy. A . 2~ land. · His song has been ~eferred Susan Levy spoke only hasn't been heard from since of · Independence, rockets year-old boy slipped from a At 18, he began studying to by _some as a soulful briefly ,with Smith, telling her burst in the' air and parades float and was crushed to death April 30. d ned hi' s expreSSion of reflectiOn on . - . me d tcme .an - opep h'ts M etgs .. C ounty h entage. . , Condit has described Levy she was a "sweetheart." thronged the nation's streets as he rode in an annual fi omeroy, M ane . B'uc · hfite ld spo k e Qn trst _practtce m d' · "I thanked her for being as America celebrated its Fourth ofJuly parade in Douas a "great person and a good 1 1 lllovmg ater to n tana b h If f R I d F . 'dl glasville, Ga. friend," but has said little else. brave and coming forward," 225th birthday. where he practiced for 23 Ge ad 0 uthan rten dy b f< K ar eners, w o .. sponsore Aides have denied the 53- she said. She wouldn't com- , "I'm dressed for the occaIn Atlantic City, N.J., seven year-old married congressman ment further on the conversa- sion,'' said Dave Howell, people were rescued from a years e ore gomg .to ansas the project, noting that $500 . - had been raised locally in . was having an affair with Levy, tion. wearing his stars and stripes fireworks barge after a blaze m 1871. It was the followmg year matching money. vest as he strolleci among launched exploding shells Tammy Taylor and Beverly thousands of revelers at Myr- into the air. People on the that he penned the words. to de Edwards Park on Seatde's shore mistook the accident as ~.he famous western son~: Atkins sang " Home on the H?me_ on the Range, Range" before rhe unveiling waterfront.' "We're taking in part of the annual show. all the festivi~es and enjoying And lightening wa1 blamed whtch m ·1947 was named by Janet Bolin and ·Maurene · the state song of Kansas. Burns . USB-23). Rockwall- 15 · the atmosphere." for injuring 14 people AEP-46~ Gannett 87), Rooky Boola4~ Donna Jenkins, whose Arch Coal - 26~ A million people turned three playing hone1hoes at a General Electric - 49), RDShell-57 Akzo-42 out Wednesday to hear singer holiday picnic in' Odenton, grandmother Marjorie MilGKNLV-9\ Se811 - ~• ,. AmTecllSBC- 40~ Ha~ev Davidson- 47~ .Sholley'a -:. • Ashland Inc. - 39~ Garth Brooks perform and Md., Ieven on Beer ·Can Wai·Mart - 49~ Kmart-11 ~ AT&T-22), actors such as Mel Gibson, Island, Fla., and fou r in JackWendy's ~ 251. Kroger - 25), Bank One - 361• Kevin Spacey, Winona Ryder sonville, Fla. Worthington 13~ Lands End41 Boll Evans- 18~ Dally stock reporUt are and Whoopi Goldberg read BorgWamer - 48), L1d. -16 Elsewhere, Americans celeOak HID Flnanclal- 14 the 4 closing Champlon-3 the Declaration of Indepenbrated overcoming adversity. quotes lhe p<evloua OVB-25 Chamtlng Shops- 6'1. day's tranaactionl, pro- dence on t~e steps of ···-In the town· of ·Siren, Wis.,-BBT-~ City Holding- 11\ vided by Smith Partners Philadelphia's Art Museum. Peoples- 19 DuPont-47~ about 3,000 people attended a at Adveat Inc. - - Premier1~ Federal Mogul - 1~ Subscribe today. "Scholars believe Jefferson parade, which came 16 days 992-2156 meant for the Declaration to · after a tornado killed three be performed, not. just read;' people and destroyed 400 actor Morgan Freeman said. homes in Burnett County. ''Its words and rhythm were "I think our spirit is finally · written to be spoken in proud lifted," said Judi' Radel- Triss (USPS 21He0) Ohio Valloy Pubtlahtng Co. and defiant terms in grand of Siren . '.'This turnout Publl"'*l every afternoon, Monday public places." restores our · belief that through Frlday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond-claao Correction Polley. . New lives were celebrated nobody in this town is going · . Our main concern In all stories Is po11aga paid at Pomeroy. lllmblt: The Asaoclaled Prau and when 23 foreign- born to give up." to be accurate. If you know of an theOhlo__,Asaoclatlon . error In a story, call the newsroom Paotrnlootor: Send addrHS COOOC• orphans adopted by American Lt. Shane Osborn, the Navy at (740) 992·2156. tlon8 to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. f~milies jo!n!:d in the oath of pilot who crash landed his spy • St., Pomeroy. Ohio 457119. citizenship at an Indepen- plane on a remote Chinese News Departments Sublcrlptlon rates dence Day naturalization cer- island in April, served as grand The main number ia 992·2156. Bycantoror.-I1KIIe Department extentions are: emony at Miami Beach, Fla. marshal of a parade through oneS2 The children hailing Atlanta. Genertll manager Ext. 12 one month "'·ro Onoyew $104 from Guatemala, Kazakstan, · · so cento El<t. 13 Dilly Subacrlbert not dHI~ng to pay lhe Argentina, Russia, Jamaica, carrier may remllln advance direct to Ext. 14 or Nicaragua, Thailand and · The Dally Seotlnel. C~t wll! be gt1111n carrter each week. No auboc~llon by - waved the stars Paraguay Other aervlcea malt pennlttld In llreu o>tlere home and stripes· while standing on carrier Mrvice II available. , ' Advertlalng Ext 3 the shoulders of their proud . MaiiUbsalption Clrcul.tlan Ext. 4 parents. tn- Melgo CoUnty t3 Weelul ' - $27.30 "The greatest privilege in Claaalfted Ada Ext. 5 26Weelul $53.82 Mall St.· the world is to be a citizen of 52 Weelul $105.56 Toaende-mall the United States," said Miami P••o_y, Olio -~Meigs County newtOmydallysentinel.com t3Weelul · $29.25 Beach Mayor Neisen Kasdin PhoM 99~·2SU On the Web . 26 Weei<t $56.68 OPEN JULY 4th who then translated the 52 Weei<t $109.72 MATINIIS WRD TH..U tuN www.mydaiiYsentinel.~ phrase into Spanishc All AGES, All TIMES $4 00 CON SOL Kenneth R•ynolds from an Earl Donald Young Amid accusations of affair, missing intern investigation,· Condit skips.holiday.parades Parade from Ma.-aer from America embrac~ its ·pa.st. and elcomes new addi+tons LOCAL STOCKS J.m. Reader Services • • Tha Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 ·pomeroy, Middleport, _Ohio The Daily Sentin~l • I 'I ' New citizens take oath pressured group to back ~ut of survey : CINCINNATI (AP) - City Council members pressured a business advocacy organization to drop plans to participate ) n a survey of public opinion about an · anti-gay rights measure that voters ·approved in 1993 . ·· - Under pressure from City Hall, Downtown Cincinnati Inc. withdrew its support for an upcoming survey of the social :: yffect of the 1993 city charter amend. . lnent, which the U.S. Supreme Court ; eventually upheld. , • : · Supporters of the study protested the : · i:ouncil members' involvement, saying : the . survey is designed to be a neutral : gathering of inforpution about an issue : ·of public interest. Critics · said the council members ~ : wanted to -avoid an election-year contro- .. . Officer under investigation New center needs name ~Offidals Group, the warrants add. • ' • ,. . . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. �. • . ' Opinion The Daily Seritinel · PageA4 Jhundlly, July 5, 2001 end The Daily-Sentinel ' To continue studies R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller A WINNER - This float of the Rutland Parks and Recreation Committee took first place in the non-religious category. Ashley ·. Ray, Chelsie Ray, and Kaitlin Dewhurst in pioneer costuming rode on the float featuring antique furliishings and toys before a cabin · outline carrying out the "Home on the Range· theme. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) · · ~ -- Utttrt-tO tltt tdiror Drt wekomt. Tllty should bt llfll 1111111 J()(J wordt. AU kttm .,.. tllbjtct to tdittng and m11Jl bt ligntd tmd fttdlldt •ddrns lllfd lflfl"-'" liMmlnr. No auuirrml lttttn will bt publlslwt. Uttn-11 sltiJ11Jd bt in food hutt, ildllnulllf iu11rs, not ptrronalt'tits. Washington State ho.vors Tilt opiflitHU upnntd in tilt colum11 ~low an t~t corr1tiUII.f oft'" Ollio lilllty Publishing Co.'s' ~itoriDI boor4, urlltll OlhtrWiSt nottd. OUR VIEW ... Stronger Laws can't be strict enough in dealing with DUI cases .. Meigs ·celebrates 2 PRIZES AWARDED - Brian Wilcox, rear left, was recognized as a winner of the Rlv.erbend Arts Council's porch and entryway decorating contest Wednesday, while others received trophies for th~ir winning parade entries. Those winners were, Meigs High School marching band, best marching unit, represented by Mindy O'Dell, Colton Walters of Pomeroy, for best bicycle unit, Russell Mozingo, past commander of the Feeney-Bennett Po.st 128, American Legion, for best patriptic unit, and Connie Abbott of H.O.P.E. Riders, for best equestrian unit. (Brian J. Reed photo) om w.. " • -=:--- KONDRACKE'S VIEW Forget Casey Martin.· all disabled people need help The Supreme Court did right by one Andrea received her medical degree · Althongh tou gher penaltie< for drunken driving violati!)ns golfer, bm Congress could help fiom Johns Hopkiris University. It likely .di. s abled· are required of the states by th~ederal govern men\. O~io and - millions of disable-d-children if it were to would never have happened without West Virginia are among those rdu<;tant to adopt them. The fully fund and refol):!! the Individuals IDEA. 1 rationale · appears to be that fines and · sentencing they have With Disabilities Edlicaclon Act. · When Congress passed the law requirenacted on th eir own are strong enough to deal with the prob' The High Court ruled 7-2 that the ing schools to provide equal educational lcm ..Therc is also a resistance to what so me folks believe are 1990 Americans With Disabilities Act opportunities for disabled kids, it also penalties too tough . to enforce, and having Big Brother in requires the PGA Tour to allow golf pro promised to foot 40 percent of the bill. Washington telling us what to do. to use a cart because a Then it reneged, providing no more t~an Casey Martin If the new -standards arcn 't adopted, the feds promise that severe circulatory ailment prevents him ' 13 percent annually. states will lose assistance dollars. As far as some folks are con• For years, it has been a constant from walking between shots. cerned, that isn't enough of a threat to make state laws stronger. · In the meantime, the Senate bas at last COLUMNIST Republican refrain that instead of passing · adopted an amendment providing · full expensive· new education programs, ConNo one wants to see persor1al freedom limited, but with funding of the 1975 IDEA, which helps disorder be allowed four strikes instead of gress s,_hould fulfill "unfunded mandates" freedom comes responsibility, and the actions of drunken drimore than 6 million children, although three in Little League games. such as IDEA. · vers are the biggest examples of irresponsibility .found anythe Bush administration will try to kill, it Wild distortions of law are certainly This year, the Bush administration prowhere. When people lose their lives because of this thoughtin a House-Senate conference. possible, but that possibility is no excuse posed a Sl billion ihcrease for special ed, lessness, the feds may be right. Ohio's and Wesi Virginia's DUJ Because of personal experience wltb for ·not passing or upholding the law in but _.1-w stoudy resisted a full-funding "Jaws may not be enough. One fact that can't be glossed ADA and IDEA, I .have been rooting for the first place. mandate, which Would cost $180 billion over is that one of the leading causes· of death on our highways A good argument can be made that the over 10 years. . Martin and full fu~ding of special educais due to drunken driving. tion for years. On May 3, the Senate passed an 19 75 ID , which assures handicapped Do we so soon forget the sorrow and anguish of families My wife suffers from Parkinson's dischildren ual educational opportunities, amendment to the pending Elementary whose relatives were victims of DUI-related crashes? If we ease and is confined to a wheelchair. Were bas been isused to the point that nearly and Secondary Education Act, which · is need reminders , check the cemeteries. Or even better, rehabilit not for the ADA, most streets and build- 50 pe nt ohp~;,ll~ed children are now sponsored by Sens. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, itation units where the living examples of somebody else's lack ed as "learning di~bled." and Chuck Hagel: R-Neb., along with ings wohld be inaccessible to her. of consideration spend their days in the ho!Je of walking again It was expensive too expensive, According a joint report by the conJeffords. It would mandate full funding 10 - or with no hope at all. some conservatives said at the time - to servative Thomas B. Fordham Foundation over a six~year period, providing increases Because the<Fourth ofjuly is an extended holiday thjs week, ·require buildings, schools, buses and side- and the "New Democrat" Progressive of$2.5 .million a year. the risk of encoumering incapacitated <;!rivers is higher. Police walk< to be made· friendly to people with Policy Institute; Schools often classifY as The House version of the Elementary are on alert to prevent serious accidents, but they can't "be disabilities. But it bas improved the lives of "disabled" the poor and min<;>rity children and Secondary Education Act does not ' everywhere. Caution is the word for those traveling these next millions. whom they've. failed 10 educate. More- include .·an _IDEA manda~e: and GOP few days. For those who will drink and drive, don't. If they The ADA's prohibition of discrimina- · over, the report states that rich parents ~onferee~ toe the adrnirustranon !me must travel, get someone who isn't under th e influence to take , . tion against people with disabilities was often de~d the "learruhg disabled" aes=- 111 opposmg tt. . thetn home. also a landmark expansion Qf civil rights, ignation so their kids will receive special However, wtth Jeffords defecnon from Unless the states can prove their laws are effective in dealing which the Supreme Court took one step advantages, such _as tutoring and extra th~ GOP, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., .with the problem, they should take a closer look at what the further in the Martin case. time 011 tests · will be the lead Senate conferee on the feds recommend. The PGA, honoring tradition more However, know of one case in which bill, and ~e'll insist on IDEA funding. It isn't about losing money. It's about saving lives. And that than good sense, tried to bar Martin fiom IDEA' was indispensable _ that of my Tberes a ~ompro~e to b7 struck here should be our leadership's primary co nsideration when it ponthe pro tour on the grounds that walking daughter Andrea, who's dyslexic. In sec- - filii funding ~ombmed wuh a reform ders their responsibility ro us, the people th ey represent. is essential to the game. The High Court, ond grade, she couldn't read and was co~ston to ~ghten liP asstgrunent of sensibly, said that that argument was non- branded as "slow" by the Montgomery children to speaal-ed programs_. Democ- . sense - that shot-making is the essence COunty, Md., school system _ supposed- ra~ o~ght to agree to reform, because of th~ gam_e. . . · ly one of the nation's best. nus-assignments rob truly deservmg stuconservative Justices Because her mother and 1 insisted _ dertts of resources, and the GOP should Dtssennng BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Antonin Scalia and C~rence Thomas pre- and bad the law backing us up _ she was cough up the money. Today is Thursday, July 5, the !86th day of 2001. There are dieted that. the Mamn. precedent. would not discarded by the schools and was pro179 days left in the year. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor l!f be _used to _JUStifY laws~tts de~ding that vided with taped books and extra time on =«>day's Highlight in History: children diagnosed wttb attennon defictt tests. We paid for tutoring. 1 Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) :bn July 5, 1801, American naval hero David G. Farragut was b6rn in Knoxville, Tenn. · :On this date: ~n 1811, Venezuela became the fitst South American country <t<i declare independence from Spain. · _' . 'In 1830, the French occupied the North African city of A!giers. ·· . ·In 1865, William Boc5tb founded the Salvation Army in Lon' don. Bv CHRIS MATTHEWi ' Intended or not, those words struck leer:• Jn 1940, during World War II, Britain and the Vichy governWASHINGTON Eugene bard at the Clinton Iegacy:Having begun To author Williams, this "gritting of nient in France broke diplomatic relations. McCarthy once told me, "It is easier to his presidential campaign calling the teeth" explains Gore's time-delayed anger :ln 1946, the bikini made its debut during an outdoor fashrun for president than to stop." Monica mess "inexcusable," Gore ended · at Clinron. It's why he didn't have Clioian show at the Molitor Pool in Paris. · Think of N Gore. .it by reminding the country that those ton campaign for him and why the two ]n 1947, Larry Doby signed a contract with the Cleveland Polls show an electorate-less taken with who seek the country's highest · office have had nothing to do with each other Indians, becoming the first black player in th e American George W. Bush than it was on lnaugura- must bow to its moral and legal precepts. since leaving office. L~ague. tion Day. In a three-way race over the Refusing to do so, Clinton stalled in There's some precedent for this reac-In , 1948, Britain's National H ealth Service Act went into public's evaluation · of Bush as president, the leap tiorn smart and lucky to great. tion. Richard Nixon also wanted to win efect, providing govermne~t-financed medical and dental care. "undecided:' is now gaining on · "Kill reverence," as author Ayn Rand the presidency on his own. Popular •ofn 1950, Pvt. Kenneth Shadrick of Skin Fork, WV, became "approval" and."disapproVal." _, . warned, "and you kill the hero in man." Dwight D. Eisenhower wanted to get out tile first V.S. serviceman to die i11 th e Korean War. What do these events tell the rpan who . Why would a m;m with no manifest there and help his Veep beat that "young :1n 1975. Arthur Ashe became the first black man to win a out-polled Bush · by half a million votes? reverence for either his post or place hope genius" Jack Kennedy. Wanting to win by Wimbledon s in~es title as be defeated Jimmy Connors. The ansWer: that his partisan competition to partake of it? billlSelf, Nixon stifled Ike's plans for a Jn 1975, the CapcVerde Islands officially became indepenwith Bush is not over not by a long Gore is different. He lacks what Clinwider campaign role. · dint after 500 ycar,1 of Portuguese rule. shot. ·ron possesses - a-sure instinct for pleasSo did Gore. He refused to campaign :Ten years ago: A worldwicje financial scandal erupted as regBeyond the current instability in the ing, but possesses what Clinton lacks - a with Clinton, refused to run on the presu~tors in. eight -couritdes shu t down the Bank of Credit artg polls," Gore retains a second asset-- a rev- · reverence for the institutions ofAmerican ident's record. ~erce International, charging it with fraud, drug moneyerence for the office. government: the Congress through What about next time? IaW,dering and illegal infiltration into the V.S. banking system. I'm talking about something bigger which be rose, the - presidency he so Having learned hiS mistake, Nixon :.Jivl! years ago:Tbe government reported the nation's unemthan the "bug" to seek the presidency. sought, the courts that denied him his clung bard to the Eisenhower mande. PWtflent rate fe-ll to a six-year low in June 1.996; nervous .Like Bush, be holds a devout commit- pnze. "Let's win this one for Ike;• he declared as i~tors, fearing higher interest rates, gave the stock marke~ its ment to Alnerica's Democratic institu- . Reporting for this month's Vanity Fair, the great general lay fatally ill. +.t beating in four months, sending the Dow industrials tions. Marjorie Williams exhumes Gore's past d~ 114 points. ' Can AI Gore, who bas forced himself to Ironically, this gives "loser" Gore a his- penchant for doing inost heartily what he do so many things, ask for Clinton's back- , ~e year ago: At the United Nations, President Clinton toric edge over "Winner" Bill Clinton. At finds most repugruuit to do, namely, join- ing orice again? Can he seek a second si~ed an international agreement to ban the forcible recruitm~t of youths .as soldiers in armed conflict, and a companion 53, he still bas a chance to join the coun- ing up for' Viemarn, raising money for time in 2004 the blessing of a Democraac;:qrd to protect children from being forced into slavery, prostry's list of truly grea~ presidents. campaigning, and defending the tic party that looks up to a man Gore so tioidon and pornography. The UN. Security Council imposed Clinton bad it, but be blew it. . impeached Clinton. • clearly looks down upon? a ~~mond ban on Sierra Leone 's rebels in a bid to strangle their The inan now suffering the self-exile of "This gritting of teeth is, in one way, an (Cilris Matthews, a natiom~lly syndicated a@lty to finance a civil war. the defeat~d showed a gl"e aming token of admirable trait," she writes. ':But it is also columnist for tire San Fraruisro Chronicle, is l9day's Birthdays: Actress !Utberine Helmond is 67. t\ctress his uninstilled aspiration in his concession what drives him to the opposite extreme l1pst of "#ardball" on CNBC and MSNBC Slljj:ley Knight is 65 . Singer-mus.ician Robbie Roh~son is 57. speech. H e spoke nobly of a country "not after the fact, when emotion has bad a Cilble channels. The 1999 edition of "HardJulie Nixon Eisenhower is 5~ . Roc k star Huey Lewis is 51. _under man, but under God and law." chance to catch up with duty and in:el- ball" UI"IS published lry Touch.iione Bool!s.) Honored at Clemson Morton Kondracke OMUHOIMAI - Members <;>f the Riverbend Arts Council's "OklaMmal" were part of this colorful float in Middleport's July 4 parade. The musical presentation will be performed on Labor Day weekend. (Brian J. Reed photo) · MarieHa honors listed CLOWNING AROUND - Holly McGrath spent July ·4 clowning around at the Rutland celebration. In the parade she rode her decorated bicycle. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) wi!l i .fill! TODAY IN HISTORY 'HARDBALL' · .Gores dilemma.• Can he get Clinton s backing again? Analysis and Implications," co-authored· with her professor, Meena R.ishi, Ph.D., at the Academy of Busin.t'SS and Administrative Sciences 2001 International Conference. Liberty graduated as valedictorian from Mei~ High ~cbool in 1997. • MIDDLEPORT- Liberty King, daughter ofTim and Edie King of Middleport, recently graduated from Ohio Northern University with high distinction. She received her bachelor of sc1ence in business MARIETTA Sabrin~ administraR. Congo of Long Bottom, tion degree . Amber N. Blackston of • with majors Pomeroy and Dean V. Hill of . 1~ mtern~- Racine were among those !tonal buSl- students named to. the presiKing ness, eco- dent's list at Washington State nomics and Community College for the French. She was also awarded spring quarter. the Ohio Northern UniversiAar-€ln N. Kaufman of ty Recognition Medal, as ihe Belleville, WVa., Valarie Karr higl1est ranking graduate in of Long Bottom, Ryan R . the College of Business Ramsburg of Pomeroy, and Administration with a 4.0 Danielle N. Rucker of cumulative GPA. Reedsville were among the On campus, Liberty was students named to the dean's active in Alpha Xi Delta social list. sorority as both financial vice president and new member orientation chair; Honors Council; International Business Club; and Model United Nat\ons. POMEROY ~ Indrek P. .. Additionally, she served as Meyer of Middletown was president of the Student named to the dean's list at Investment Group, rush Clemson University in Clem-' counselor for the Panhellenic son, S.C. , for the spring • · Association, and French tutor. semester. , She was also a member of the He is the son of Roberta · following honor societies: Meyer of Middletown and · Co-president of Pi Delta Dr. Juri Kolts of Arkansas ' Phi-French, president' of City, JUn., and the grandson · ..• Delta Mu Delta Business of. Robert E. Smith Sr., Administration , Phi ·. Kappa Pomeroy. Phi-National · 1 Academic Achievement, Omicron Delta Epsilon Economics, Phi Beta Delta-International Studies, Order of Omega-Greek le~dership, and Alpha LambMARIETTA Tricia da Delta-Freshman Honors. Davis of Pomeroy, Michelle ·· In 1999, Liberty studied Bissell of Rutland, Meredith · abroad at the Institute de Crow of Pomeroy, and Brynn- · Touraine in Tours, France, and Moss of Long Bottom have .. placed first in the nation in been named to the dean's list the College Language Associ- at Marietta College for the ation's study abroad scholar- 2001 spring semester. ship competition. Moss, the son of Jeanette• Liberty has also received the Grate of Long Bottom, · following awards: the ONU majors in environmental sc i ~ · Presidential Scholarship, Class ence and petroleum engiHonors, Disciplinary Honors neering. in International Business, Davis is a .s ophomore Economics ,and French, Out- majoring in marketing. She is.. .. standing International Busi- the daughter of Janice and. ness Student Achievement Gregory Davis. Award, The French Awanl, Bissell is a junior, and the · Senior National Achievement daughter ofPatricia and Larry · Awanl, C . William Verity Bissell of Rutland. She is a -· Award, Department Award in history major, and a graduate French, and Alpha Lambda of Meig:i High SchooL Delta's Graduating Senior Crow is a senior majoring Book Award. in advertising and public relaIn: July, Liberty will travel tions. She is a graduate of • to Brussels, Belgium, to pre- Eastern High School and the • sent a paper entitled, "The 11aughter ofJames and Pamela 1997 Korean Banking Crisis: Crow. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. General Manager thursday, July 5, 1001 : COLLEGE NOTES 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Charlene Hoeflich . • The Daily Sentirlel Charles W. Govay Publisher Page AS . INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATION- This horae drawn carrla&e, decorated In red, white, and blue, was one of many con· veyancea that could be found participating In the Racine lnde· pendence Day parade on Wednesday. Floats, antique tractors, and. numerous bicycles could also be seen during the festlvl· -\1es. (Tony M. i.each photo) Robert Klein LOS ANGELES (AP) Comedian-actor Robert Klein is returning to the big and · small !treen as a co-star on a new ABC sitcom and in the AI Pacino film, "People I Know:· Klein will play alongside Jason Alexander of "Seinfeld" in "Bob Patterson." Alexander plays a motivational speaker, and Klein plays his mentormanager. "We're two high-tension characters screaming at life," Klein said of the role. In "People I Know," which a]so stars Ryan O'Neal and Kim Basingt;r, Klein plays a Park Avenue doctor who overprescribes medication. Summer RED, WHITE AND BLUE GAL - Jamie O'Brian, daulhter of ·sherry and Jim O'Brian, celebrates America's Independence by being pulled In her decorative wagon during Racine's Fourth of July parade. (Tony M. Leach photo) In addition, Klein has lined up some HBO specials where he'll do standup. · ·"People can always use a laugh," Klein said in an inter-. vie'!" with The Associate<;! Press. Klein has had a career on the stage since 1965 when he joinei:l Chicago's Second City comedy troupe. ' Clearanc~ FARMERS BANK NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION LOAN! If you're thinking about building a nevt home, Fanners Bank has a 'tow interest loan that you won't want to miss! This loan is offered for a limited time only, so call now. ' '!P • Lock-~\~ . !pan you want! Get either an adjustable rate · years or a fixed rate of up to 20 years. of up • There' is only one closing, then the loan automatically converts to pennanent Reebok canvas Reg. $44.95 Now 119'1' 11111111 w•c••~~ . 11111111 The Sho.e Place . (F IJ) F~rmers Bank , · ~ We're Your Bank for fife... ' 219 ,, ' , • �. • . ' Opinion The Daily Seritinel · PageA4 Jhundlly, July 5, 2001 end The Daily-Sentinel ' To continue studies R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller A WINNER - This float of the Rutland Parks and Recreation Committee took first place in the non-religious category. Ashley ·. Ray, Chelsie Ray, and Kaitlin Dewhurst in pioneer costuming rode on the float featuring antique furliishings and toys before a cabin · outline carrying out the "Home on the Range· theme. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) · · ~ -- Utttrt-tO tltt tdiror Drt wekomt. Tllty should bt llfll 1111111 J()(J wordt. AU kttm .,.. tllbjtct to tdittng and m11Jl bt ligntd tmd fttdlldt •ddrns lllfd lflfl"-'" liMmlnr. No auuirrml lttttn will bt publlslwt. Uttn-11 sltiJ11Jd bt in food hutt, ildllnulllf iu11rs, not ptrronalt'tits. Washington State ho.vors Tilt opiflitHU upnntd in tilt colum11 ~low an t~t corr1tiUII.f oft'" Ollio lilllty Publishing Co.'s' ~itoriDI boor4, urlltll OlhtrWiSt nottd. OUR VIEW ... Stronger Laws can't be strict enough in dealing with DUI cases .. Meigs ·celebrates 2 PRIZES AWARDED - Brian Wilcox, rear left, was recognized as a winner of the Rlv.erbend Arts Council's porch and entryway decorating contest Wednesday, while others received trophies for th~ir winning parade entries. Those winners were, Meigs High School marching band, best marching unit, represented by Mindy O'Dell, Colton Walters of Pomeroy, for best bicycle unit, Russell Mozingo, past commander of the Feeney-Bennett Po.st 128, American Legion, for best patriptic unit, and Connie Abbott of H.O.P.E. Riders, for best equestrian unit. (Brian J. Reed photo) om w.. " • -=:--- KONDRACKE'S VIEW Forget Casey Martin.· all disabled people need help The Supreme Court did right by one Andrea received her medical degree · Althongh tou gher penaltie< for drunken driving violati!)ns golfer, bm Congress could help fiom Johns Hopkiris University. It likely .di. s abled· are required of the states by th~ederal govern men\. O~io and - millions of disable-d-children if it were to would never have happened without West Virginia are among those rdu<;tant to adopt them. The fully fund and refol):!! the Individuals IDEA. 1 rationale · appears to be that fines and · sentencing they have With Disabilities Edlicaclon Act. · When Congress passed the law requirenacted on th eir own are strong enough to deal with the prob' The High Court ruled 7-2 that the ing schools to provide equal educational lcm ..Therc is also a resistance to what so me folks believe are 1990 Americans With Disabilities Act opportunities for disabled kids, it also penalties too tough . to enforce, and having Big Brother in requires the PGA Tour to allow golf pro promised to foot 40 percent of the bill. Washington telling us what to do. to use a cart because a Then it reneged, providing no more t~an Casey Martin If the new -standards arcn 't adopted, the feds promise that severe circulatory ailment prevents him ' 13 percent annually. states will lose assistance dollars. As far as some folks are con• For years, it has been a constant from walking between shots. cerned, that isn't enough of a threat to make state laws stronger. · In the meantime, the Senate bas at last COLUMNIST Republican refrain that instead of passing · adopted an amendment providing · full expensive· new education programs, ConNo one wants to see persor1al freedom limited, but with funding of the 1975 IDEA, which helps disorder be allowed four strikes instead of gress s,_hould fulfill "unfunded mandates" freedom comes responsibility, and the actions of drunken drimore than 6 million children, although three in Little League games. such as IDEA. · vers are the biggest examples of irresponsibility .found anythe Bush administration will try to kill, it Wild distortions of law are certainly This year, the Bush administration prowhere. When people lose their lives because of this thoughtin a House-Senate conference. possible, but that possibility is no excuse posed a Sl billion ihcrease for special ed, lessness, the feds may be right. Ohio's and Wesi Virginia's DUJ Because of personal experience wltb for ·not passing or upholding the law in but _.1-w stoudy resisted a full-funding "Jaws may not be enough. One fact that can't be glossed ADA and IDEA, I .have been rooting for the first place. mandate, which Would cost $180 billion over is that one of the leading causes· of death on our highways A good argument can be made that the over 10 years. . Martin and full fu~ding of special educais due to drunken driving. tion for years. On May 3, the Senate passed an 19 75 ID , which assures handicapped Do we so soon forget the sorrow and anguish of families My wife suffers from Parkinson's dischildren ual educational opportunities, amendment to the pending Elementary whose relatives were victims of DUI-related crashes? If we ease and is confined to a wheelchair. Were bas been isused to the point that nearly and Secondary Education Act, which · is need reminders , check the cemeteries. Or even better, rehabilit not for the ADA, most streets and build- 50 pe nt ohp~;,ll~ed children are now sponsored by Sens. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, itation units where the living examples of somebody else's lack ed as "learning di~bled." and Chuck Hagel: R-Neb., along with ings wohld be inaccessible to her. of consideration spend their days in the ho!Je of walking again It was expensive too expensive, According a joint report by the conJeffords. It would mandate full funding 10 - or with no hope at all. some conservatives said at the time - to servative Thomas B. Fordham Foundation over a six~year period, providing increases Because the<Fourth ofjuly is an extended holiday thjs week, ·require buildings, schools, buses and side- and the "New Democrat" Progressive of$2.5 .million a year. the risk of encoumering incapacitated <;!rivers is higher. Police walk< to be made· friendly to people with Policy Institute; Schools often classifY as The House version of the Elementary are on alert to prevent serious accidents, but they can't "be disabilities. But it bas improved the lives of "disabled" the poor and min<;>rity children and Secondary Education Act does not ' everywhere. Caution is the word for those traveling these next millions. whom they've. failed 10 educate. More- include .·an _IDEA manda~e: and GOP few days. For those who will drink and drive, don't. If they The ADA's prohibition of discrimina- · over, the report states that rich parents ~onferee~ toe the adrnirustranon !me must travel, get someone who isn't under th e influence to take , . tion against people with disabilities was often de~d the "learruhg disabled" aes=- 111 opposmg tt. . thetn home. also a landmark expansion Qf civil rights, ignation so their kids will receive special However, wtth Jeffords defecnon from Unless the states can prove their laws are effective in dealing which the Supreme Court took one step advantages, such _as tutoring and extra th~ GOP, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., .with the problem, they should take a closer look at what the further in the Martin case. time 011 tests · will be the lead Senate conferee on the feds recommend. The PGA, honoring tradition more However, know of one case in which bill, and ~e'll insist on IDEA funding. It isn't about losing money. It's about saving lives. And that than good sense, tried to bar Martin fiom IDEA' was indispensable _ that of my Tberes a ~ompro~e to b7 struck here should be our leadership's primary co nsideration when it ponthe pro tour on the grounds that walking daughter Andrea, who's dyslexic. In sec- - filii funding ~ombmed wuh a reform ders their responsibility ro us, the people th ey represent. is essential to the game. The High Court, ond grade, she couldn't read and was co~ston to ~ghten liP asstgrunent of sensibly, said that that argument was non- branded as "slow" by the Montgomery children to speaal-ed programs_. Democ- . sense - that shot-making is the essence COunty, Md., school system _ supposed- ra~ o~ght to agree to reform, because of th~ gam_e. . . · ly one of the nation's best. nus-assignments rob truly deservmg stuconservative Justices Because her mother and 1 insisted _ dertts of resources, and the GOP should Dtssennng BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Antonin Scalia and C~rence Thomas pre- and bad the law backing us up _ she was cough up the money. Today is Thursday, July 5, the !86th day of 2001. There are dieted that. the Mamn. precedent. would not discarded by the schools and was pro179 days left in the year. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor l!f be _used to _JUStifY laws~tts de~ding that vided with taped books and extra time on =«>day's Highlight in History: children diagnosed wttb attennon defictt tests. We paid for tutoring. 1 Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) :bn July 5, 1801, American naval hero David G. Farragut was b6rn in Knoxville, Tenn. · :On this date: ~n 1811, Venezuela became the fitst South American country <t<i declare independence from Spain. · _' . 'In 1830, the French occupied the North African city of A!giers. ·· . ·In 1865, William Boc5tb founded the Salvation Army in Lon' don. Bv CHRIS MATTHEWi ' Intended or not, those words struck leer:• Jn 1940, during World War II, Britain and the Vichy governWASHINGTON Eugene bard at the Clinton Iegacy:Having begun To author Williams, this "gritting of nient in France broke diplomatic relations. McCarthy once told me, "It is easier to his presidential campaign calling the teeth" explains Gore's time-delayed anger :ln 1946, the bikini made its debut during an outdoor fashrun for president than to stop." Monica mess "inexcusable," Gore ended · at Clinron. It's why he didn't have Clioian show at the Molitor Pool in Paris. · Think of N Gore. .it by reminding the country that those ton campaign for him and why the two ]n 1947, Larry Doby signed a contract with the Cleveland Polls show an electorate-less taken with who seek the country's highest · office have had nothing to do with each other Indians, becoming the first black player in th e American George W. Bush than it was on lnaugura- must bow to its moral and legal precepts. since leaving office. L~ague. tion Day. In a three-way race over the Refusing to do so, Clinton stalled in There's some precedent for this reac-In , 1948, Britain's National H ealth Service Act went into public's evaluation · of Bush as president, the leap tiorn smart and lucky to great. tion. Richard Nixon also wanted to win efect, providing govermne~t-financed medical and dental care. "undecided:' is now gaining on · "Kill reverence," as author Ayn Rand the presidency on his own. Popular •ofn 1950, Pvt. Kenneth Shadrick of Skin Fork, WV, became "approval" and."disapproVal." _, . warned, "and you kill the hero in man." Dwight D. Eisenhower wanted to get out tile first V.S. serviceman to die i11 th e Korean War. What do these events tell the rpan who . Why would a m;m with no manifest there and help his Veep beat that "young :1n 1975. Arthur Ashe became the first black man to win a out-polled Bush · by half a million votes? reverence for either his post or place hope genius" Jack Kennedy. Wanting to win by Wimbledon s in~es title as be defeated Jimmy Connors. The ansWer: that his partisan competition to partake of it? billlSelf, Nixon stifled Ike's plans for a Jn 1975, the CapcVerde Islands officially became indepenwith Bush is not over not by a long Gore is different. He lacks what Clinwider campaign role. · dint after 500 ycar,1 of Portuguese rule. shot. ·ron possesses - a-sure instinct for pleasSo did Gore. He refused to campaign :Ten years ago: A worldwicje financial scandal erupted as regBeyond the current instability in the ing, but possesses what Clinton lacks - a with Clinton, refused to run on the presu~tors in. eight -couritdes shu t down the Bank of Credit artg polls," Gore retains a second asset-- a rev- · reverence for the institutions ofAmerican ident's record. ~erce International, charging it with fraud, drug moneyerence for the office. government: the Congress through What about next time? IaW,dering and illegal infiltration into the V.S. banking system. I'm talking about something bigger which be rose, the - presidency he so Having learned hiS mistake, Nixon :.Jivl! years ago:Tbe government reported the nation's unemthan the "bug" to seek the presidency. sought, the courts that denied him his clung bard to the Eisenhower mande. PWtflent rate fe-ll to a six-year low in June 1.996; nervous .Like Bush, be holds a devout commit- pnze. "Let's win this one for Ike;• he declared as i~tors, fearing higher interest rates, gave the stock marke~ its ment to Alnerica's Democratic institu- . Reporting for this month's Vanity Fair, the great general lay fatally ill. +.t beating in four months, sending the Dow industrials tions. Marjorie Williams exhumes Gore's past d~ 114 points. ' Can AI Gore, who bas forced himself to Ironically, this gives "loser" Gore a his- penchant for doing inost heartily what he do so many things, ask for Clinton's back- , ~e year ago: At the United Nations, President Clinton toric edge over "Winner" Bill Clinton. At finds most repugruuit to do, namely, join- ing orice again? Can he seek a second si~ed an international agreement to ban the forcible recruitm~t of youths .as soldiers in armed conflict, and a companion 53, he still bas a chance to join the coun- ing up for' Viemarn, raising money for time in 2004 the blessing of a Democraac;:qrd to protect children from being forced into slavery, prostry's list of truly grea~ presidents. campaigning, and defending the tic party that looks up to a man Gore so tioidon and pornography. The UN. Security Council imposed Clinton bad it, but be blew it. . impeached Clinton. • clearly looks down upon? a ~~mond ban on Sierra Leone 's rebels in a bid to strangle their The inan now suffering the self-exile of "This gritting of teeth is, in one way, an (Cilris Matthews, a natiom~lly syndicated a@lty to finance a civil war. the defeat~d showed a gl"e aming token of admirable trait," she writes. ':But it is also columnist for tire San Fraruisro Chronicle, is l9day's Birthdays: Actress !Utberine Helmond is 67. t\ctress his uninstilled aspiration in his concession what drives him to the opposite extreme l1pst of "#ardball" on CNBC and MSNBC Slljj:ley Knight is 65 . Singer-mus.ician Robbie Roh~son is 57. speech. H e spoke nobly of a country "not after the fact, when emotion has bad a Cilble channels. The 1999 edition of "HardJulie Nixon Eisenhower is 5~ . Roc k star Huey Lewis is 51. _under man, but under God and law." chance to catch up with duty and in:el- ball" UI"IS published lry Touch.iione Bool!s.) Honored at Clemson Morton Kondracke OMUHOIMAI - Members <;>f the Riverbend Arts Council's "OklaMmal" were part of this colorful float in Middleport's July 4 parade. The musical presentation will be performed on Labor Day weekend. (Brian J. Reed photo) · MarieHa honors listed CLOWNING AROUND - Holly McGrath spent July ·4 clowning around at the Rutland celebration. In the parade she rode her decorated bicycle. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) wi!l i .fill! TODAY IN HISTORY 'HARDBALL' · .Gores dilemma.• Can he get Clinton s backing again? Analysis and Implications," co-authored· with her professor, Meena R.ishi, Ph.D., at the Academy of Busin.t'SS and Administrative Sciences 2001 International Conference. Liberty graduated as valedictorian from Mei~ High ~cbool in 1997. • MIDDLEPORT- Liberty King, daughter ofTim and Edie King of Middleport, recently graduated from Ohio Northern University with high distinction. She received her bachelor of sc1ence in business MARIETTA Sabrin~ administraR. Congo of Long Bottom, tion degree . Amber N. Blackston of • with majors Pomeroy and Dean V. Hill of . 1~ mtern~- Racine were among those !tonal buSl- students named to. the presiKing ness, eco- dent's list at Washington State nomics and Community College for the French. She was also awarded spring quarter. the Ohio Northern UniversiAar-€ln N. Kaufman of ty Recognition Medal, as ihe Belleville, WVa., Valarie Karr higl1est ranking graduate in of Long Bottom, Ryan R . the College of Business Ramsburg of Pomeroy, and Administration with a 4.0 Danielle N. Rucker of cumulative GPA. Reedsville were among the On campus, Liberty was students named to the dean's active in Alpha Xi Delta social list. sorority as both financial vice president and new member orientation chair; Honors Council; International Business Club; and Model United Nat\ons. POMEROY ~ Indrek P. .. Additionally, she served as Meyer of Middletown was president of the Student named to the dean's list at Investment Group, rush Clemson University in Clem-' counselor for the Panhellenic son, S.C. , for the spring • · Association, and French tutor. semester. , She was also a member of the He is the son of Roberta · following honor societies: Meyer of Middletown and · Co-president of Pi Delta Dr. Juri Kolts of Arkansas ' Phi-French, president' of City, JUn., and the grandson · ..• Delta Mu Delta Business of. Robert E. Smith Sr., Administration , Phi ·. Kappa Pomeroy. Phi-National · 1 Academic Achievement, Omicron Delta Epsilon Economics, Phi Beta Delta-International Studies, Order of Omega-Greek le~dership, and Alpha LambMARIETTA Tricia da Delta-Freshman Honors. Davis of Pomeroy, Michelle ·· In 1999, Liberty studied Bissell of Rutland, Meredith · abroad at the Institute de Crow of Pomeroy, and Brynn- · Touraine in Tours, France, and Moss of Long Bottom have .. placed first in the nation in been named to the dean's list the College Language Associ- at Marietta College for the ation's study abroad scholar- 2001 spring semester. ship competition. Moss, the son of Jeanette• Liberty has also received the Grate of Long Bottom, · following awards: the ONU majors in environmental sc i ~ · Presidential Scholarship, Class ence and petroleum engiHonors, Disciplinary Honors neering. in International Business, Davis is a .s ophomore Economics ,and French, Out- majoring in marketing. She is.. .. standing International Busi- the daughter of Janice and. ness Student Achievement Gregory Davis. Award, The French Awanl, Bissell is a junior, and the · Senior National Achievement daughter ofPatricia and Larry · Awanl, C . William Verity Bissell of Rutland. She is a -· Award, Department Award in history major, and a graduate French, and Alpha Lambda of Meig:i High SchooL Delta's Graduating Senior Crow is a senior majoring Book Award. in advertising and public relaIn: July, Liberty will travel tions. She is a graduate of • to Brussels, Belgium, to pre- Eastern High School and the • sent a paper entitled, "The 11aughter ofJames and Pamela 1997 Korean Banking Crisis: Crow. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. General Manager thursday, July 5, 1001 : COLLEGE NOTES 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Charlene Hoeflich . • The Daily Sentirlel Charles W. Govay Publisher Page AS . INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATION- This horae drawn carrla&e, decorated In red, white, and blue, was one of many con· veyancea that could be found participating In the Racine lnde· pendence Day parade on Wednesday. Floats, antique tractors, and. numerous bicycles could also be seen during the festlvl· -\1es. (Tony M. i.each photo) Robert Klein LOS ANGELES (AP) Comedian-actor Robert Klein is returning to the big and · small !treen as a co-star on a new ABC sitcom and in the AI Pacino film, "People I Know:· Klein will play alongside Jason Alexander of "Seinfeld" in "Bob Patterson." Alexander plays a motivational speaker, and Klein plays his mentormanager. "We're two high-tension characters screaming at life," Klein said of the role. In "People I Know," which a]so stars Ryan O'Neal and Kim Basingt;r, Klein plays a Park Avenue doctor who overprescribes medication. Summer RED, WHITE AND BLUE GAL - Jamie O'Brian, daulhter of ·sherry and Jim O'Brian, celebrates America's Independence by being pulled In her decorative wagon during Racine's Fourth of July parade. (Tony M. Leach photo) In addition, Klein has lined up some HBO specials where he'll do standup. · ·"People can always use a laugh," Klein said in an inter-. vie'!" with The Associate<;! Press. Klein has had a career on the stage since 1965 when he joinei:l Chicago's Second City comedy troupe. ' Clearanc~ FARMERS BANK NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION LOAN! If you're thinking about building a nevt home, Fanners Bank has a 'tow interest loan that you won't want to miss! This loan is offered for a limited time only, so call now. ' '!P • Lock-~\~ . !pan you want! Get either an adjustable rate · years or a fixed rate of up to 20 years. of up • There' is only one closing, then the loan automatically converts to pennanent Reebok canvas Reg. $44.95 Now 119'1' 11111111 w•c••~~ . 11111111 The Sho.e Place . (F IJ) F~rmers Bank , · ~ We're Your Bank for fife... ' 219 ,, ' , • �• ," Page A& The Daily Sentinel thursday. July 5. 1001 .. Rollover spurs 'road dosing DEM lNG, NM. (AI') -A truck hauling a chemical liSed to make plastics rolled on It'; side ati:er the driver feU asleel? at the wheel, shutting down an interstate highway for much of the Independence Day hqlid1y, police said. It wasn't immediately known whether any of the 68 dnuns of methyl acrylic acid spilled, but state police Sgt. Royleen RossWeaver ..aid some drivers reported eye irritation, possibly from fumes. Authorities rl05ed ·lmth sides of Inters~1te I 0 near Deming, in · southwestern New Mexico, afi:er the 6:30a.m. rollover. Eastbound lanes reopened 13 hours later, whil~ westbound lanes remained closed until early ·nmrstby. Ross-Weaver s.1id the fuct that motorisl' had to detour away ijum the scene apparently prevented many exposures to the fumes. Heart procedure succeeds LOOISVILLE, Ky. (A I') -The man who received ilie world's first self-tontain<·d artificial heart was back on a ventilator to assist his breathing but was still doing we ll, one of his doctors ·saidThursd1y. ' "The patient this morning remains s~1ble," Dr. Laman Gray told AUC News' "Good Morning America." "We continue to be pleased with his prpgress." The softball-sized titanium and pbstic pump known as the AbioCor \Vas implanted Mond1y during a seven-hour operation at Jewish Hosp ital. The patient, \\'hose name has not been released, is described as in his mid- to late 50s. •The man lm chronic kid•·ey failure and diabetes and had multiple heart atclcks, Gray sa1d. He had had previous coronary bypass surgery, around 1992. ' Spy plane back in U.~ Hollywood. actors not going to strike . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two things helped Hollywood actors avert a debili.tating strike against the TV and movie in~ustries: a painful rehearsal and being upstaged. Last year's devastating commercial actors walkom and a ·deal struck a month ago by screenwriters motivated the Screen Actors Guild and the American· Federation ofTelevision and Radio Artists to forge a tentative contract Tuesday without a ·work stoppage. I •:'The commercial actors strike hurt, btit I. think it actua!ly strengthened the unions because it showed that a strike was possible," said K Callan, an actress and former SAG board member who has written advice books for aspiring performers. "When the writers guild settled, it helped the actors by setting up guidelines." Many of the gains made in the actors' settlement, which must be approved by a m_ajority of the guilds' 135 ,000 members, mirror those in the contract for the Writers Guild of America, which ' was ratified June 4. The writers secured a 3.5 percent raise in minimum pay for. movies and MARl ETTA, Ga. (AP) - A cargo plane carrying the fuselage and othe~ s.1lvageable pares of a Navy spy plane arrived at Dobbins Air Force Base on Thursday, more than three months after the surveillance plane made an emergency landing on China's H_ainan island. Na'y officials said the wing; and tail olf the spy plane will be placed on another plane being housed in a hangar on the 'base. Lockheed Martin Corp., the manufiKturer of the $80 million spy plane, has a repair facility nearby. The EP-3 E, loaded with sophisticated electronic surveillance equipment, made an emergency. landing April 1 on Hainan island aficr colliding with a Chinese fighter jet sent to intercept it over the South China Sea. The collision and China's 11-day detention of the U.S. crew; based at Whidbey Island near Oak Harbor, W.1sh., caused the wom tensions between Ueijing and W.11hingron since the bombing of China's embassy in Yugoslavia by U.S. planes in 1999. Toddler spends 12 hours in car TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- A toddler spent more than 12 hours in a Stranger's locked car afier his teen-age baby sitter, who had gotten ;l nde w1th the man,lefi him behind, police said. Will Shannon, 49, found the boy in his car Wednesday morning and called police. Javonte Riley, who . will turn 2 in August, was treated for mild dehydration, police said. · Police said Shannon had given javonte's 16-year-old baby siner, Shalaundra Edwards, and two other teen-age girls a ride to a housing complex on Tuesday. The girls went .inside and Shannon drove olf, assuming they had taken the child, police said. He told police ·. he found the boy the next morning. . . The teens said they that hadn't expected Shannon to leave and that they didn'i know his name or address. NEW YORK (AP) -The 16-year-old actor who plays the son of mob boss Tony Soprano was arrested early Wednesday on robbery and drug possession charges. . Robert Her of New York was picked up by po4ce with three other youths for allegedly robbing two teens of about $40 just after midnight. He pleaded innocent ¢o the charges at his arraignment Wednesday night and W;!!i released ati:er pasting $2,500 bail. The 16-year-old victims flagged ,down a police cruiser, ilien :drove around until they spotted the suspects in a nearby park, police sa1d. · : ller also was charged with marijuana possession and possession of drug paraphernalia, police said. Accusations continue to fly : JERUSALEM (AP) - ' ' . Walton downplayed the economy s influence on the talks. "It had no impact on the actors side of the table. We don't sell stock," he said. Familiar names advance · • THuRsDAY'S }fiGHLIGHTS . Hitchcock could be trade bait SAN DIEGO (AP) -The San Diego Padres were thrilled to see Sterling Hitchcock back on the mound. So were a bunch of teams still in playoff contention. Hitchcock, returning from reconstructive surgery on his left elbow, pitch ed seven strong innings in his first start in ·more than a year as San Diego · beat the Colorado Rockies 8-3 Wednesday night. With the rebuilding Padres looking to unload the remainder of his $6 million salary, a healthy Hitchcock could, become an attractive pitchiqg prize on the july trade market. . "If he has more outings like tonight, I'm sure he's going to be a ·sought-after guy," San Diego general manager Kevin Tower~ said. "I imagine there will be clubs asking about · - Reds ;drilled .by Pirates ~ LINCOLN AMiltC"'N ' lUMUII'f lsrnel .a nd the Palestinians on Thursday ••••• We want to know about · 1 your local sports news. Send ·us a tip via e"mail at sports@mydailysentinel.com · or via fax at 992-2157. ,, I · lOOM . · LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) ]14aurice Greene equalM his world-best time this se~son, wtnni~g the I 00 meters in 9.90 seconds at the Athletissima Grand Prix against a strong Olympi' field. : Triple Olympk champion Marion jones reaffirmed her s~atus as the top female sprinter, winning the 100 in 11.04, ahead of Ukrainian rival :Z:hanna Pintusevich . · Greene, the world's fastest man, beat training partner and Olympic silver medalist Ato Boldon ofTrinidad, who was :o9 back. Britain's Dwain Chambers was third in 10.00. . Olympk 400-meter hurdles champion American Angelo Taylor set a season's world best, crossing in 47.95 sdcbnds. Paul Bitok led a Kenyan ~weep of the top four places in the men's 3,000 meters, ~haltering the season's world best in the process, at 7:32.61. : In the women's long jump, double Olympic champion Olga Rublyova won with a le~p of2l-7 112. · In the women's 100-meter hurdles , Jenny Adams of the United Stares, who won in Croatia last weekend, was first in 12.68. ~ccused each other of waging war, instead of observing a truce, dimming hopes that a U.S.-backed plan for restoring calm and restarting peace talks will get off the ground. Despite the harsh words, Thursday 'wa.1 relatively calm. In one violent incident, two Palestinian boys, ages 12 and 14, were wound_ed when a bomb exploded in the Gaza Strip, ncar the border with Egypt It was not immediately clear who set off' the explosive, I GOT HIM -Pittsburgh's Abraham Nunez forces Cincinnati's Sean Casey out as he Slides into second base to complete · ,. a double play Wednesday. (AP) . Maurice Greene wins Grand Prix Daredevil injured in stunt 5opranos' star arrested · one. . Page Bl .. thursday. July 5, 1001 pay full residual amounts for rebroadcasts, rather than a dis6ount rate for fledgling networks. SAG negotiator Brian Walton said he repeatedly looked at elements of the writers' settlement and asked "Did that work for us' " Tf!e performer guilds never called for a strike authorization vote, but fears of a walkout rumbled through the entertainment industry for . much of last year . when the robust economy fueled speculation that union demands would be steep. . A strike would have severely damaged the Southern California and New York eco nomies, costing \iillions of dollars in lost revenue and thousands of lost jobs. The sinking US. economy cooled that sentiment earl ier this year and was ; credited with pressuring the writers guild tc:i settle. Although the actors never came close to a walkout, the writers gpild had spent months preparing for . Major League Baseball standings, Page BJ Local sports briefs, Page B3 ' Reds Notebook, Page B3 CINCINNATI (AP) - Out of last belongs to the Reds, who earned the place for the first time in 82 days, the tag with their worst drubbing of the Pittsburgh Pirates have· no intontion of season. , · 0 14t!3.. lhelul11'tl · · hl '"itl11lglit:t~~~ . ~. f'himte!W:lt" t"" · ""'f-.~~~becl'·.,. rian uiles• •keeps 4, Atlanta ', 1; Los Angeles 4, All-Star, they might go0e San Francisco 3; Montreal 9, well be headed in the 'hree · homers in the series that conFlotida 6; and St. Louis 7, other direcfion. eludes Thursday. "This is something we . Giles learned can build on." Milwaukee 2. In AL games, it was . New Wednesday morning Things just keep tumbling down on York 4, Baltimore 3; Boston that he had been cho- the last-place Reds, who can't win at 13, Cleveland 4; Oakland 2, sen for the All-Star home or draw a crowd, either. game, the~' went 3Anaheim 0; Toronto 8, Tampa They fell a half-game behind PittsBay 1; Detroit 6, Kansas City for-3 with a pair of burgh in the NL _Central because they 4; Chicago 4, Minnesota 3; homers in a 14-3 vic- couldn't do anything right in front of a Giles tory that moved the restless crowd of 17,972 - the thirdand Texas 6, Seattle 3. Pirates ahead of the smallest at Cinergy Field this season. Cincirlnati Reds. 1 There hasn't been much to bring out The Pirates no longer have the dis- the fans. The Reds have lost 31 of their tinction as the NL's worst team. That 41 games at Cinergy - the majors' ATLANTIC C ITY, NJ. (AP) - A fire that broke out on a fireworks barge, sending explodi[lg shells raining into the ocean at the end of an Independence Day celebration, finally burned ,itself out Thursday as authorities tried to determine what went wrong. Seven people were rescued from the 300-foot barge Wednesday night by the Coast Quard, said police Sgt. Ken Brown. One person was treated .for a minor foot injury, but no serious injuries were reported. The barge was_one of two used in a 30-minute firewprks.display staged by l3ay F1reworks of Long Island, N.Y., for three Atlantic City casinos. "There was one section of the fireworks display that was like a thou~111d shotgun blasts," said David Greenspun, 36, owner of Atlantic City Miniature Golf on the boardwalk. 6 TV shows, and SAG spokesman Greg Krizman· said the actors' deal ''was in that ballpark," although specifics were not released. Like the writers, the actors also won higher pay for work in programs . rebroadcast on cable and, in limitecl cases, shows sold to overseas markets. In addition, both writers and actors contracts now require the ,Fox network to The Daily Sentinel him at the All-Star break." lri ,other NL games, it was , Arizona 3; Houston 2; New . ' ' ' York ;1, Chicago 1; Pittsburgh Firewolks barge goes ablaze DEL MAR, Calif (AP)- A daredevil motorcyclist trying to sef a new world record by jumping over 22 cars was critically injured when he crashed into the ramp during the Independence Day Stunt. _ ..Abo~t-:25,000 people at the Del Mar Fair watched Wed~esday as Bubba Blackwell cleared the row of automobiles on his Harley Davidson but was ihrown otT the motorcycle when he hit . the ramp. He was in critical condition and on life support at Scripps Memorial Hospital. · In February, Blackwell jumped over 14 tractor- trailers in Foley, Ala. He was scheduled to perform another stuht in Idaho tltis weekend. · Del Mar is about 20 miles north of San Diego. Brian Walton, chief negotiator for the Screen Actors Guild, left, shakes hands with Nick Counter, president and chief negotiator for the Alliance' of Motion Pic· ture and Television Producers after it was announced that a tentative agreement has been reached between the two groups. (AP Photo) Inside: worst home mark - and have yet to win consecutive ganu:s on a hom estand. · Scan Casey, represe ntative. think th e f' IIYS are looking forward to tl)e AII-St break. Maybe we could come out in ,he second half and build on some.of the positives from the ·first half. but it's hard to find those." The Pirates have one positive thing goi ng for them. Since June 6, Giles has batted .452 with 11 homers and 31 RB!s, jump-starting ai1 offense that hadn't amounted to much, "A lot of guys have been feeding off Giles," manager Lloyd M tCiendon said. "His performance over the last 30 &ames has been impressive. · Pl. R .. ease. see e~s. 84 WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - The trademark ivy. was stripped from the clubhouse facade, the . number of seeded playe;s was doubled and Pete Sampras lost. · Wimbledon was a tournament in transition at the traditional All England Club, where lineswomen still wear long green dresses and the: wa lls surrounding Centr~ Court haven't been blighteq with ads. On Wednesday, though, the old guys had their day. Friday's final four will have a familiar look. Andre Agassi faces Patrick: Rafter in the semifinals for the third consecutive year. Tim Henman, a losing semifinalist to Sainpras in 1998 an.d 1999, plays Goran lvanisevic, runner-up in 1992, 1994 and 1998. "Experience is always an advantage, assuming you have yo ur health and you still have your shots," Agassi said. "It's a very difficult thing to do, to go out there for the first time and to step up to the occasion and ke ep everything togeth~ er." All Wednesday's quarterfinal winners were older than their opponents. Roger Federer, 19; dethroned se;:ven-time cham~ pion Sampras two days earlier: But Henman, a 26-year-old Englishman surrounded by Union jacks in the stands, bg t F.!' der~~ ?..:?. 7-~ (6)1 2-6, 7-6 (6). Ll eyton Hewitt, 20 years old and seeded fifth, didn't survive the fourth round. Andy Roddick, 18 and touted as the next Ameri can star, lost to lvanisevic in the third round. lvanisevic is playing like it's still 1998. He was runnerup that year to Sampras and ended it as the world's 12thranked player. This year, after enduring shoulder problems, ' Please see Nemes. B:S Red Sox blast Tribe, 13-4 . CLEVELAND (AP) - Manny Ramirez was not the ortly player being bboed at Jacobs Field. Dave Burba got an earful from Cleveland , Indians fans Wednesday during his fourth straight losing start, a '13- 4 pounding by the Boston Red Sox. ''I'm going to go home, let it pass, and try to forget about it;' Burba (8-6) said after allowing eight runs and 11 hits in 3 2-3 innings. "I'm glad the All-Star break is coming up," he added, "so l get to forget about baseball for awhile." Most of all, Burba will try to dismiss the damage done by Boston's Dante Bichette, who went 4-for-5 with a two-run!l)omer and a two-run double. "You just have to kind of ou~it them," Bichette said of playing the lndiyjs . "That's what we did ." ••il . I Ramirez, still getting a mixture of boos and cheers from the C leveland fans, went 2- for-5 aryd scored two · runs against his former team. Ramirez was che ered when he was thrown out trying to steal third with no outs and Boston ahead 8- 4 Wakefield in the ninth inning. The fans also roared when R amirez was called out on strikes to end the five-run ninth . Jose . Offerman had four singles and two Rills for the Red Sox, who built ali 8-1 lead against Burba and matched their season high with 19 hits. Tim Wakefield (6-2) allowed four runs and Please see nibe. B4 Red Sox runner Manny Ramirez is tagged out trythird by Cleveland's Russell Branyan Wednesday. (AP) SLOW - ing o ste . ' ·I Torre load AL·AII-Star team with Yankee faces ' NEW YORK (AP) with ilie Mariners as he was Here's another reason to hate last ,year with the Yankees: New York: Joe Torre picked "Maybe this will motivate seven Yankees for the AL All- some guys who are upset," Star team The Yankees manager knew that gives the three- time he would be criticized. "I d.o n't apologize for takdefending World Seri~ champions one more All-Star than ing s~en Yankees," he said the host Seattle Mariners, after his picks were who have baseball's best announced Wednesday. "I record, with 12 more 'victo- · think they all have numbers ries than the Yankees. that make their choice appro"We have the best record,. priate." but it didn't work out that' · Starters Roger C lemens way," said Seattle reliever Jeff (12-1) and Andy Pettitte(8-4) Nelson, who . was bypassed were picked along with closer Mariano Rivera, setup 1t1an . 1962. Mike Stanton, shortstop "The guys selected all Derek Jeter, outfielder Uernie deserve to go," Jeter s:~id. Williams and catcher Jorge "People are going to. say some Posada. players should go and so mto 'I don't mind," Bc:isto.n's · players shouldn't go, this guy Manny Ramirez said. "We and not this guy. But that hapwin the World Series this year, pens every year, regardless of maybeJimyWilliams can pick who is the manager and who's chosen." seven Red Sox next year." The Yankees are the first Sea ttle 's Freddy Garcia and team with seven All-Stars Kazuhiro Sasaki were picked • since Atlanta in 1997 anc! the for the AL staff'. first AL team since Toronto in The NL roster, which had 1993. It is the first time seven no more th~n three players Yankees were pi c,ked since from any team, was more I notable for its'· omissions than its selections: no Mark MeG· wire, no Ken Griffey Jr. Both perennial All-Stars have been injured for much of this year. ' San Diego's Tony Gwynn; injured for much of the past t 112 years, was bypassed, but got invited ·as .a special guest. Gwynn, a IS-time All-Star, and Baltimore's Cal Ripken, a 19-time All-Star with his 'election to start at third for ' sten.a:s Pluse ... .. .;... �• ," Page A& The Daily Sentinel thursday. July 5. 1001 .. Rollover spurs 'road dosing DEM lNG, NM. (AI') -A truck hauling a chemical liSed to make plastics rolled on It'; side ati:er the driver feU asleel? at the wheel, shutting down an interstate highway for much of the Independence Day hqlid1y, police said. It wasn't immediately known whether any of the 68 dnuns of methyl acrylic acid spilled, but state police Sgt. Royleen RossWeaver ..aid some drivers reported eye irritation, possibly from fumes. Authorities rl05ed ·lmth sides of Inters~1te I 0 near Deming, in · southwestern New Mexico, afi:er the 6:30a.m. rollover. Eastbound lanes reopened 13 hours later, whil~ westbound lanes remained closed until early ·nmrstby. Ross-Weaver s.1id the fuct that motorisl' had to detour away ijum the scene apparently prevented many exposures to the fumes. Heart procedure succeeds LOOISVILLE, Ky. (A I') -The man who received ilie world's first self-tontain<·d artificial heart was back on a ventilator to assist his breathing but was still doing we ll, one of his doctors ·saidThursd1y. ' "The patient this morning remains s~1ble," Dr. Laman Gray told AUC News' "Good Morning America." "We continue to be pleased with his prpgress." The softball-sized titanium and pbstic pump known as the AbioCor \Vas implanted Mond1y during a seven-hour operation at Jewish Hosp ital. The patient, \\'hose name has not been released, is described as in his mid- to late 50s. •The man lm chronic kid•·ey failure and diabetes and had multiple heart atclcks, Gray sa1d. He had had previous coronary bypass surgery, around 1992. ' Spy plane back in U.~ Hollywood. actors not going to strike . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two things helped Hollywood actors avert a debili.tating strike against the TV and movie in~ustries: a painful rehearsal and being upstaged. Last year's devastating commercial actors walkom and a ·deal struck a month ago by screenwriters motivated the Screen Actors Guild and the American· Federation ofTelevision and Radio Artists to forge a tentative contract Tuesday without a ·work stoppage. I •:'The commercial actors strike hurt, btit I. think it actua!ly strengthened the unions because it showed that a strike was possible," said K Callan, an actress and former SAG board member who has written advice books for aspiring performers. "When the writers guild settled, it helped the actors by setting up guidelines." Many of the gains made in the actors' settlement, which must be approved by a m_ajority of the guilds' 135 ,000 members, mirror those in the contract for the Writers Guild of America, which ' was ratified June 4. The writers secured a 3.5 percent raise in minimum pay for. movies and MARl ETTA, Ga. (AP) - A cargo plane carrying the fuselage and othe~ s.1lvageable pares of a Navy spy plane arrived at Dobbins Air Force Base on Thursday, more than three months after the surveillance plane made an emergency landing on China's H_ainan island. Na'y officials said the wing; and tail olf the spy plane will be placed on another plane being housed in a hangar on the 'base. Lockheed Martin Corp., the manufiKturer of the $80 million spy plane, has a repair facility nearby. The EP-3 E, loaded with sophisticated electronic surveillance equipment, made an emergency. landing April 1 on Hainan island aficr colliding with a Chinese fighter jet sent to intercept it over the South China Sea. The collision and China's 11-day detention of the U.S. crew; based at Whidbey Island near Oak Harbor, W.1sh., caused the wom tensions between Ueijing and W.11hingron since the bombing of China's embassy in Yugoslavia by U.S. planes in 1999. Toddler spends 12 hours in car TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- A toddler spent more than 12 hours in a Stranger's locked car afier his teen-age baby sitter, who had gotten ;l nde w1th the man,lefi him behind, police said. Will Shannon, 49, found the boy in his car Wednesday morning and called police. Javonte Riley, who . will turn 2 in August, was treated for mild dehydration, police said. · Police said Shannon had given javonte's 16-year-old baby siner, Shalaundra Edwards, and two other teen-age girls a ride to a housing complex on Tuesday. The girls went .inside and Shannon drove olf, assuming they had taken the child, police said. He told police ·. he found the boy the next morning. . . The teens said they that hadn't expected Shannon to leave and that they didn'i know his name or address. NEW YORK (AP) -The 16-year-old actor who plays the son of mob boss Tony Soprano was arrested early Wednesday on robbery and drug possession charges. . Robert Her of New York was picked up by po4ce with three other youths for allegedly robbing two teens of about $40 just after midnight. He pleaded innocent ¢o the charges at his arraignment Wednesday night and W;!!i released ati:er pasting $2,500 bail. The 16-year-old victims flagged ,down a police cruiser, ilien :drove around until they spotted the suspects in a nearby park, police sa1d. · : ller also was charged with marijuana possession and possession of drug paraphernalia, police said. Accusations continue to fly : JERUSALEM (AP) - ' ' . Walton downplayed the economy s influence on the talks. "It had no impact on the actors side of the table. We don't sell stock," he said. Familiar names advance · • THuRsDAY'S }fiGHLIGHTS . Hitchcock could be trade bait SAN DIEGO (AP) -The San Diego Padres were thrilled to see Sterling Hitchcock back on the mound. So were a bunch of teams still in playoff contention. Hitchcock, returning from reconstructive surgery on his left elbow, pitch ed seven strong innings in his first start in ·more than a year as San Diego · beat the Colorado Rockies 8-3 Wednesday night. With the rebuilding Padres looking to unload the remainder of his $6 million salary, a healthy Hitchcock could, become an attractive pitchiqg prize on the july trade market. . "If he has more outings like tonight, I'm sure he's going to be a ·sought-after guy," San Diego general manager Kevin Tower~ said. "I imagine there will be clubs asking about · - Reds ;drilled .by Pirates ~ LINCOLN AMiltC"'N ' lUMUII'f lsrnel .a nd the Palestinians on Thursday ••••• We want to know about · 1 your local sports news. Send ·us a tip via e"mail at sports@mydailysentinel.com · or via fax at 992-2157. ,, I · lOOM . · LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) ]14aurice Greene equalM his world-best time this se~son, wtnni~g the I 00 meters in 9.90 seconds at the Athletissima Grand Prix against a strong Olympi' field. : Triple Olympk champion Marion jones reaffirmed her s~atus as the top female sprinter, winning the 100 in 11.04, ahead of Ukrainian rival :Z:hanna Pintusevich . · Greene, the world's fastest man, beat training partner and Olympic silver medalist Ato Boldon ofTrinidad, who was :o9 back. Britain's Dwain Chambers was third in 10.00. . Olympk 400-meter hurdles champion American Angelo Taylor set a season's world best, crossing in 47.95 sdcbnds. Paul Bitok led a Kenyan ~weep of the top four places in the men's 3,000 meters, ~haltering the season's world best in the process, at 7:32.61. : In the women's long jump, double Olympic champion Olga Rublyova won with a le~p of2l-7 112. · In the women's 100-meter hurdles , Jenny Adams of the United Stares, who won in Croatia last weekend, was first in 12.68. ~ccused each other of waging war, instead of observing a truce, dimming hopes that a U.S.-backed plan for restoring calm and restarting peace talks will get off the ground. Despite the harsh words, Thursday 'wa.1 relatively calm. In one violent incident, two Palestinian boys, ages 12 and 14, were wound_ed when a bomb exploded in the Gaza Strip, ncar the border with Egypt It was not immediately clear who set off' the explosive, I GOT HIM -Pittsburgh's Abraham Nunez forces Cincinnati's Sean Casey out as he Slides into second base to complete · ,. a double play Wednesday. (AP) . Maurice Greene wins Grand Prix Daredevil injured in stunt 5opranos' star arrested · one. . Page Bl .. thursday. July 5, 1001 pay full residual amounts for rebroadcasts, rather than a dis6ount rate for fledgling networks. SAG negotiator Brian Walton said he repeatedly looked at elements of the writers' settlement and asked "Did that work for us' " Tf!e performer guilds never called for a strike authorization vote, but fears of a walkout rumbled through the entertainment industry for . much of last year . when the robust economy fueled speculation that union demands would be steep. . A strike would have severely damaged the Southern California and New York eco nomies, costing \iillions of dollars in lost revenue and thousands of lost jobs. The sinking US. economy cooled that sentiment earl ier this year and was ; credited with pressuring the writers guild tc:i settle. Although the actors never came close to a walkout, the writers gpild had spent months preparing for . Major League Baseball standings, Page BJ Local sports briefs, Page B3 ' Reds Notebook, Page B3 CINCINNATI (AP) - Out of last belongs to the Reds, who earned the place for the first time in 82 days, the tag with their worst drubbing of the Pittsburgh Pirates have· no intontion of season. , · 0 14t!3.. lhelul11'tl · · hl '"itl11lglit:t~~~ . ~. f'himte!W:lt" t"" · ""'f-.~~~becl'·.,. rian uiles• •keeps 4, Atlanta ', 1; Los Angeles 4, All-Star, they might go0e San Francisco 3; Montreal 9, well be headed in the 'hree · homers in the series that conFlotida 6; and St. Louis 7, other direcfion. eludes Thursday. "This is something we . Giles learned can build on." Milwaukee 2. In AL games, it was . New Wednesday morning Things just keep tumbling down on York 4, Baltimore 3; Boston that he had been cho- the last-place Reds, who can't win at 13, Cleveland 4; Oakland 2, sen for the All-Star home or draw a crowd, either. game, the~' went 3Anaheim 0; Toronto 8, Tampa They fell a half-game behind PittsBay 1; Detroit 6, Kansas City for-3 with a pair of burgh in the NL _Central because they 4; Chicago 4, Minnesota 3; homers in a 14-3 vic- couldn't do anything right in front of a Giles tory that moved the restless crowd of 17,972 - the thirdand Texas 6, Seattle 3. Pirates ahead of the smallest at Cinergy Field this season. Cincirlnati Reds. 1 There hasn't been much to bring out The Pirates no longer have the dis- the fans. The Reds have lost 31 of their tinction as the NL's worst team. That 41 games at Cinergy - the majors' ATLANTIC C ITY, NJ. (AP) - A fire that broke out on a fireworks barge, sending explodi[lg shells raining into the ocean at the end of an Independence Day celebration, finally burned ,itself out Thursday as authorities tried to determine what went wrong. Seven people were rescued from the 300-foot barge Wednesday night by the Coast Quard, said police Sgt. Ken Brown. One person was treated .for a minor foot injury, but no serious injuries were reported. The barge was_one of two used in a 30-minute firewprks.display staged by l3ay F1reworks of Long Island, N.Y., for three Atlantic City casinos. "There was one section of the fireworks display that was like a thou~111d shotgun blasts," said David Greenspun, 36, owner of Atlantic City Miniature Golf on the boardwalk. 6 TV shows, and SAG spokesman Greg Krizman· said the actors' deal ''was in that ballpark," although specifics were not released. Like the writers, the actors also won higher pay for work in programs . rebroadcast on cable and, in limitecl cases, shows sold to overseas markets. In addition, both writers and actors contracts now require the ,Fox network to The Daily Sentinel him at the All-Star break." lri ,other NL games, it was , Arizona 3; Houston 2; New . ' ' ' York ;1, Chicago 1; Pittsburgh Firewolks barge goes ablaze DEL MAR, Calif (AP)- A daredevil motorcyclist trying to sef a new world record by jumping over 22 cars was critically injured when he crashed into the ramp during the Independence Day Stunt. _ ..Abo~t-:25,000 people at the Del Mar Fair watched Wed~esday as Bubba Blackwell cleared the row of automobiles on his Harley Davidson but was ihrown otT the motorcycle when he hit . the ramp. He was in critical condition and on life support at Scripps Memorial Hospital. · In February, Blackwell jumped over 14 tractor- trailers in Foley, Ala. He was scheduled to perform another stuht in Idaho tltis weekend. · Del Mar is about 20 miles north of San Diego. Brian Walton, chief negotiator for the Screen Actors Guild, left, shakes hands with Nick Counter, president and chief negotiator for the Alliance' of Motion Pic· ture and Television Producers after it was announced that a tentative agreement has been reached between the two groups. (AP Photo) Inside: worst home mark - and have yet to win consecutive ganu:s on a hom estand. · Scan Casey, represe ntative. think th e f' IIYS are looking forward to tl)e AII-St break. Maybe we could come out in ,he second half and build on some.of the positives from the ·first half. but it's hard to find those." The Pirates have one positive thing goi ng for them. Since June 6, Giles has batted .452 with 11 homers and 31 RB!s, jump-starting ai1 offense that hadn't amounted to much, "A lot of guys have been feeding off Giles," manager Lloyd M tCiendon said. "His performance over the last 30 &ames has been impressive. · Pl. R .. ease. see e~s. 84 WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - The trademark ivy. was stripped from the clubhouse facade, the . number of seeded playe;s was doubled and Pete Sampras lost. · Wimbledon was a tournament in transition at the traditional All England Club, where lineswomen still wear long green dresses and the: wa lls surrounding Centr~ Court haven't been blighteq with ads. On Wednesday, though, the old guys had their day. Friday's final four will have a familiar look. Andre Agassi faces Patrick: Rafter in the semifinals for the third consecutive year. Tim Henman, a losing semifinalist to Sainpras in 1998 an.d 1999, plays Goran lvanisevic, runner-up in 1992, 1994 and 1998. "Experience is always an advantage, assuming you have yo ur health and you still have your shots," Agassi said. "It's a very difficult thing to do, to go out there for the first time and to step up to the occasion and ke ep everything togeth~ er." All Wednesday's quarterfinal winners were older than their opponents. Roger Federer, 19; dethroned se;:ven-time cham~ pion Sampras two days earlier: But Henman, a 26-year-old Englishman surrounded by Union jacks in the stands, bg t F.!' der~~ ?..:?. 7-~ (6)1 2-6, 7-6 (6). Ll eyton Hewitt, 20 years old and seeded fifth, didn't survive the fourth round. Andy Roddick, 18 and touted as the next Ameri can star, lost to lvanisevic in the third round. lvanisevic is playing like it's still 1998. He was runnerup that year to Sampras and ended it as the world's 12thranked player. This year, after enduring shoulder problems, ' Please see Nemes. B:S Red Sox blast Tribe, 13-4 . CLEVELAND (AP) - Manny Ramirez was not the ortly player being bboed at Jacobs Field. Dave Burba got an earful from Cleveland , Indians fans Wednesday during his fourth straight losing start, a '13- 4 pounding by the Boston Red Sox. ''I'm going to go home, let it pass, and try to forget about it;' Burba (8-6) said after allowing eight runs and 11 hits in 3 2-3 innings. "I'm glad the All-Star break is coming up," he added, "so l get to forget about baseball for awhile." Most of all, Burba will try to dismiss the damage done by Boston's Dante Bichette, who went 4-for-5 with a two-run!l)omer and a two-run double. "You just have to kind of ou~it them," Bichette said of playing the lndiyjs . "That's what we did ." ••il . I Ramirez, still getting a mixture of boos and cheers from the C leveland fans, went 2- for-5 aryd scored two · runs against his former team. Ramirez was che ered when he was thrown out trying to steal third with no outs and Boston ahead 8- 4 Wakefield in the ninth inning. The fans also roared when R amirez was called out on strikes to end the five-run ninth . Jose . Offerman had four singles and two Rills for the Red Sox, who built ali 8-1 lead against Burba and matched their season high with 19 hits. Tim Wakefield (6-2) allowed four runs and Please see nibe. B4 Red Sox runner Manny Ramirez is tagged out trythird by Cleveland's Russell Branyan Wednesday. (AP) SLOW - ing o ste . ' ·I Torre load AL·AII-Star team with Yankee faces ' NEW YORK (AP) with ilie Mariners as he was Here's another reason to hate last ,year with the Yankees: New York: Joe Torre picked "Maybe this will motivate seven Yankees for the AL All- some guys who are upset," Star team The Yankees manager knew that gives the three- time he would be criticized. "I d.o n't apologize for takdefending World Seri~ champions one more All-Star than ing s~en Yankees," he said the host Seattle Mariners, after his picks were who have baseball's best announced Wednesday. "I record, with 12 more 'victo- · think they all have numbers ries than the Yankees. that make their choice appro"We have the best record,. priate." but it didn't work out that' · Starters Roger C lemens way," said Seattle reliever Jeff (12-1) and Andy Pettitte(8-4) Nelson, who . was bypassed were picked along with closer Mariano Rivera, setup 1t1an . 1962. Mike Stanton, shortstop "The guys selected all Derek Jeter, outfielder Uernie deserve to go," Jeter s:~id. Williams and catcher Jorge "People are going to. say some Posada. players should go and so mto 'I don't mind," Bc:isto.n's · players shouldn't go, this guy Manny Ramirez said. "We and not this guy. But that hapwin the World Series this year, pens every year, regardless of maybeJimyWilliams can pick who is the manager and who's chosen." seven Red Sox next year." The Yankees are the first Sea ttle 's Freddy Garcia and team with seven All-Stars Kazuhiro Sasaki were picked • since Atlanta in 1997 anc! the for the AL staff'. first AL team since Toronto in The NL roster, which had 1993. It is the first time seven no more th~n three players Yankees were pi c,ked since from any team, was more I notable for its'· omissions than its selections: no Mark MeG· wire, no Ken Griffey Jr. Both perennial All-Stars have been injured for much of this year. ' San Diego's Tony Gwynn; injured for much of the past t 112 years, was bypassed, but got invited ·as .a special guest. Gwynn, a IS-time All-Star, and Baltimore's Cal Ripken, a 19-time All-Star with his 'election to start at third for ' sten.a:s Pluse ... .. .;... ���• • Thursday, July 5, 2001 ' Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOB .. ••.SO 5H£. F'El.T OIILIGEO TO IU.NT THEM " ~"' '(QUJ<5"'"0 W/>6 . 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In end .to the aald The following promlaea. deacrlbed real estate Beginning at tho 1ltuate In Town 7, Northeaat corner ol Ronga14, Section 14, the real estate aa Fraction 7, Scipio deocrlbed In VoluiiUI Townahlp, Melga 077, Page 300 oltha' County, b h I o, Melga County Datd. .bounded aa foltowa, Recorda, aald point to-wit: · baing_ In tht The following lot of centerline ol SA 684; land altueta In the thence N 68 degree• village of WeatalongthaNorth Herrlaonvllle, County Una of aald real eetlte end Stela aforesaid, deacrtbed In Volume and bounded and 077, Page 300. 'deacrlbld •• lollowa: dlatonce of 98 le1t; Bagtnnlng North . -t hence ·North 11 twenty and one·half Ohio Surveyor No. S· (20 t/2)dagraaa . Eaat 6198. thrH (3) chaine and Bldl will be twenty nina (29) IInke opened July 6, 2001 kom e atone In the at I he Townahlp middle of the 1tate Trustee meeting 0 0 the road loading from Town Hell, Gelltpolla to Athena whara It croaaae the Ohio. South Una of Section reaerva the Fourteen {14) town right to reject any or uvan (7) Range all blda.Sond bide to fol!_rtaan (14) Ohio either Randy Butcher, Compenya purchaae 38754 Mudfork Ad., Melga Co. Thence Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 North aiK!Y..Ight (66) or connie Chapman, dagraea, weet one (1) Clerk, 383!15 SR 143, chain 1nd fifty (50) Pomeroy, Oh, 45789. llnka; thence North 21,28,2001 twenty (20) degreea, Eoal alxty eight (88) 5,2001 IInke; thence South alxty eight (88) IInke, to the place of Buy, Sell or baglnnlrig and contelnlng the One Trade tenth (t/10) of an acre In the end alltha 11tata, Ulll end. duteraet ol the CLASSIFIEOSI 111111 truataea ol Roofing • Home ·MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout FrH Estimates 949·1405 591·5011 P/B Advertise CONTRACTORS, INC. in this space for sso per · month Racine, Ohio 45nt 740·985-3948 CONCRrn/BLOCK/BRICK • Footen, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, lf.eplacements, • Walks and Drives • Stencil Crete Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W.V. 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Cleveland's Einar Diaz lined an RBI single in the second, but Boston rook a 6-1 lead in the third when Ramirez singled and scored on Chris Stynes' infield single and Troy O'Leary hit a two-run double. Bichette made it 8-1 with his eighth homer, a two-run drive in the fourth.That finish ed Burba, who is 2-4 with an 8.38 ERA ove~ his last eight starts. • TrucQ • Home, • Trellel'l • Boete• Mobile HOlliN.• Qrlwways • Equipment cleaned l dogl'laaad T\2:.'1 IT, YOO'll Uli£ IT! ' .,..Wf\E.t-.IE.'IE,Ii!:. TJ.\E.'( 5I\'(, '".," R.Y IT,~. 'lOU'LL UJ(£ IT,"l KOOW II= l DO, l WOI'I'II ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS IZJia'' Jeff Stethem. 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We've frOm Page 81 EARNHARTI3 "I'll tell you what, he's probably start- bel!n building and moving in the right pillow panels . ing to surprise me a little bit. He's real- direction." 74()..992·3873 ly locked in right now. He's hit breaking . The Reds j ust keep heading down. balls, fastba lls, balls ill, balls away, pitches Brian Reith (0-7) was senr back to Pomeroy Eeglea Double-A after getting kn6cked around up, pitches down." · . · ClubBingo It seems to be rubbing off on the rest again, and the Reds managed only three On Thurldeys of the order. Cincinnati native Adam runs off rookie. Joe Beimel (4-4) , who At 8;30 p.m. Hyzdu also hit two homers and the lasted past the fifth inning for .the first Main Street Pirates had a season- high five as they time. Pomeroy, Ohio Afterward, Reds players held a 20put up their biggest run and hit totals Paying $80.00 · rninute meeting to air their frustrations . (19) of the season. per game " I saw some things that were very disHeading into the series, the Pirates $300.00 Coverall had scored in double-digits only thtee turbing," manager Bob Boone said. "I Starbursf times. They've done it· twice already was pretty.. upset about a lot of' things in Progressive top line · · during their four-game series m t he game. Uc . II00·50 Cincinnati. '"' ., Image , 2 - m~~Jeaty 3 Lighting device 4 Entertain· INint gp. 5 D.C. hoWI9t 8 Whlrlpoole 7 Bury I -dlta rldga (deadline) 37 Ablurd · 9 When Parle 39 TV ahow 11UIIs about the tO Tallntl Clrrlngtone t t Binda 41 High opotl 12 HllriiiO (ebbr.) organa 19 Exploalva · 31 Wile or (abbr.) JICOb 21 -about 37 Obaol (moved 38 Change almllllly) 11110 bOnt 22 Dlltlfl 40 Men . veggll . plaellnt 23 Leu than 41 Singer 100 lhl1'18 42 ~ • • ~ 1: "' . ' .. 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The problems -~..,.....,,....,.,..._1"'"'1!'1""., ' • • I'!' will seem difficult at · the beginning, but then you will get the idea and solve far more. The secret? Read on! Look only at the North and East hands. After an exciting auction to four dia· mends, your partner (West) accurately attacks with the ace and another trump. De· darer wins in hand ./"' and leads the' spad;' ' queen: three, two ... -what would you do? A minor caveat for American readers: The bidding is Acol, CELEBRITY CIPHER with weak no-trumps by Luis Campos · and four-card majors. Celobtlty Clplllr cryptograms oro crtt1ttd from quotallono by lsmous pecii)IO, pu1anct pr8111nt. Each ltnar In tht clplllr stancto 101 anclhtr. .. , ' Partner 's spade Today's clw: R eqUAlS W three gives you count: 'APHO MJX EPCOZ JU He is announcing an " odd number of spades EPCOZ MJX A J W J, NHYVM (low shows odd). ,. That must be three. G p 1:1 ROT KJBH ... J u (If West has only one, W G 0; PXWVKH the bidding makes no BHVM sense; and he would PXWVKH.' · · · VXE AJOUCLHOE, probably have led his singleton, trying for a LGWJOH BCA ruff.) So, South has PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Eternal vigilance Ia the prl~e ol •: two spades. Thereliberty."- Wendell Phillips .. , fore, it looks obvious .. tQ }Y!n ,with the_ ki 9 ~ ,. ___·J·n-de•pa•n•d•e-nc•e-lo.re•v·e~ri·...;.·.Jo'!"h•n•A·d~am•s-~---- · ; • . and switch to a club THAT DAILY C.~'O ,i\' .( - )) '(1 ~Q.s WOlD , :: (or heart). PUZZLil 0\!:1 1.'-QU ~J,. ~ P<f"" . GAMI "' That will work fine· l~ltt~ loy CLAY l, ,OILAN if West has either rounded-suit ace, but " ' if -· as here -- ~outh has, both, it's a disas- ., YA B NA N , . te r. South will win f--l''l"t.:.,~-:.t~~ 2 'TI~ ' with, say, the club ace . . . . . \t/~~ ~nd play another spade, setting up B A R 0 R dummy's suit. He will J..-_ "13,.....1"''.....,1,_....,..-l • .... . lose only two spades -1...-..L......J.L......J.....J. and one diamond. Suppose you duck "' r·,,.......,,..N_O..-I~..,.,.E-...V~I:;;:. "Watch out for that vase. It's a . , . the first spade, making 1 1 -1: 1 very valuable antique." the man . · : the abnormal play. . . . . admonished the movers. "That's" · How many tricks 'okay,~ the r,nover smiled~ "I'll treat ··.: does declarer have r-"N~O,.;D:...,R,.....;;Ei-P"T'"-I·'t like It was ••••••• •. •. Complele the chuckJe quoted ', .. then? One spade, one lcart, five· diamonds . . . . . by filling in the missing words . ·· : l vou develop from step Ng, 3 below. ... in hand, one club, and one club ruff in @ PRINT NUMBERED ·. • 740-667·3224 or. 740-667-D038 Tribe 32 - - Pan t - on Rt. 7 "It's not a lot of fun," Burba said. "I've been beating myself with bad pitches. Even .when I throw good pitches, they hit them. I certainly can't stand it. It's driving me crazy." · Cleveland loaded the bases with no outs . in the fourth, but Wakefield allowed just two runs - on a sacrifice. fly by Russell B"'nyan and groundout by Diaz that made it B-3. Branyan hit .another sacrifice fly in the sixth. . . · Branyan's two-out throwing error from third base with the bases loaded in the ninth gave Boston a 9-4 lead. Offerman followed With a two-run single and Trot Nixon singled in the final two runs. Included in the rally was ·Bichette's fourth hit - and second double. He needed a triple to hit for the cycle. Marty Cordova had three singles for Cleveland. lllckor E•al DOWN ... Lowell priCII guaranteed Lose Welghl Now Ask Me How N•rth "'" Pall 57 Alltnned . . SETH'S LAWN SERVICE biCJ or small Jobs; small tandscoplnv · 3. ,. ,:a •. Well 1'1 PUI Openlnllead: t A OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ' • John 25 Muddllat 28 Tranllor Vulnerable: Doth SCMI\It time (2 wda.) 55 Rankle 5I Sharper playor Dealer: West SUIIMERnME HEAT OUT AND WINTER nilE HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 8t.5% DF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING 10' X20' $50.00 • QI ... . C0 54 Split 20 Dtalt org. 21 Tennla tQJ ICI7112 • A1 t 2 WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY 1o·x1o· S3o.oo ..... 51 ta "Gnpll" llnlsh w. KENSINGTON NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL V. C. YOUNG Ill 4 K Ql ~ ~ ani!MI 15 Donny I Marte 11 Bell 17 Wool II Q I I 6JIO t l l 1 MIIINII C5--Janvt 7eancetve 48-· 13 Ended 14 Fur.....,rtng u • AKt • • Mobllt Hoons Pll'k · DELIVERY AVAILABLE .... ' i J . K I OI7t 740 -992· 1101 or 992 -2753 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) WE • • Declca 740-992·7599 . KU ... ... Wul • Home Aapalra Fre e Eslllllilles FREE ESTIMATES- Equipment Partt Factory Authorized C>ase·IH Parts Dealen t · u •• . . ...... pronoun cwi 17 1! II Jl015l "J 5 •NawHomae • Siding • A-ng • AMIIodallng •Oa....•Addltlona Now Ho- • Vlayl • .j • •• • • • • 44Po-tve ALDER ~'ll>.lL"!ILE! "PRO-CLEA ' The One Man Corporation .. .. • 't • • ncw~pn pe r, Jl .0. nox 1758, Murn y I-fill Sution, New York. ~So . Be norc to state your Zodiac sign , CellularJeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 LE O Quly 23-Aug. 22) ·- . . Being tou talkative could came you to quickly los.e your audience . If you have anything important you need to conVC)', keep your comments short" and to the point. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. '22) -- It won't be, w ise to give 1u1m:one who wronged you previously a setond chan ce today. Rarely, if ever, do people d1 mgc thclr modes operandi . Tum to someone new. 'LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • - If .your judgment turm out to be qUesti onable today, own up to the fact instead of attempting to cover up your mistake. If you do , you'll get another try to do things right. SCOR.P10 (Oct. 24 -Nov . 22) -- Although a colleague may mean well, his or her suggestions might rlot be t\)O constructive for your ne eds. . · Have confidence in yo~rself · a1Id heed your OWJ1 ;~dvicc. SAGITTAR.IUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 21) ·-- People are watchw in g' today , so be careful not to · co zy.. up to only those who yo.u think can help you whiJc ignoring those who can't, You 'II be judged as two-f.ced. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) •• Avoid bringing up a subject with your mate today where each holds opposing · views . Things co uld ' q ~ ic kl y get focused on argu mg inste~d of compromising. AQUAR.IUS Qon. 20-Fcb. 19) •• 1f you truly want to othet today., give this penon · some breathing space in which to voice an opposing opinion. If not, you'll not gain any new insi ght. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Living beyond your means always in'{ites prnaltie! , so if you sec yo urself weakening at the si~ht Of an extravagant item , bcttt.•r nuke a hasty exit fast. AR.IES (March 21 - April 19) -- You might have a bit of trouble getting yo ur proje<.:ts going today, but there's •-« stro ng chance yo u'll quickly m;1kc up for it once y<JU get back on a rolL TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Make ct.•rtain all critical inst ructions, whether issued .. by you or giv en to you. ;~re written rather than oul. It'~ the only way you'll have hope . of avoiding getting ofT on the wrong foot tod01y. ' GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) A rdatiomhip could suffer -~ today. :~.11 because you "were kind enough to loan something "to a friend. who d9cm't treat ir right. You should learn not ~o lend anything that · would upset you if lo~t. ·- �• • Thursday, July 5, 2001 ' Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOB .. ••.SO 5H£. F'El.T OIILIGEO TO IU.NT THEM " ~"' '(QUJ<5"'"0 W/>6 . THE ONLY ONE ·Bulldozing Er BaclcJroe LARRY SCHEY #cHiVRO,~T· 750 East State A•h•n< sitf wott, a Driveway land clearing, Phone (740)593-6671 Ohio · MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp. Age nt Box 189 Middle port. Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Mr.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental. Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Roll overs; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home Hauling & · Excavating CiJ, ~ (Hltulll•li • Umestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt , • Ml'leh · Bulldozer Services 992-3470 . ,. ~ tiNCOLN Mercury~ SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARfMENT Bankruptcy? cred11 Problems? -· . "We Can Help"ll Call Us First Or We 8oth Losel ·Ask For Mike Hindle 179 or 446-9800 NOTICES Th e S c I p I o Harrisonville, Townahip trustees Cumberland will accept sealed Preabyterlan Church bide on the following elth In law or In eg. of property. In end .to the aald The following promlaea. deacrlbed real estate Beginning at tho 1ltuate In Town 7, Northeaat corner ol Ronga14, Section 14, the real estate aa Fraction 7, Scipio deocrlbed In VoluiiUI Townahlp, Melga 077, Page 300 oltha' County, b h I o, Melga County Datd. .bounded aa foltowa, Recorda, aald point to-wit: · baing_ In tht The following lot of centerline ol SA 684; land altueta In the thence N 68 degree• village of WeatalongthaNorth Herrlaonvllle, County Una of aald real eetlte end Stela aforesaid, deacrtbed In Volume and bounded and 077, Page 300. 'deacrlbld •• lollowa: dlatonce of 98 le1t; Bagtnnlng North . -t hence ·North 11 twenty and one·half Ohio Surveyor No. S· (20 t/2)dagraaa . Eaat 6198. thrH (3) chaine and Bldl will be twenty nina (29) IInke opened July 6, 2001 kom e atone In the at I he Townahlp middle of the 1tate Trustee meeting 0 0 the road loading from Town Hell, Gelltpolla to Athena whara It croaaae the Ohio. South Una of Section reaerva the Fourteen {14) town right to reject any or uvan (7) Range all blda.Sond bide to fol!_rtaan (14) Ohio either Randy Butcher, Compenya purchaae 38754 Mudfork Ad., Melga Co. Thence Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 North aiK!Y..Ight (66) or connie Chapman, dagraea, weet one (1) Clerk, 383!15 SR 143, chain 1nd fifty (50) Pomeroy, Oh, 45789. llnka; thence North 21,28,2001 twenty (20) degreea, Eoal alxty eight (88) 5,2001 IInke; thence South alxty eight (88) IInke, to the place of Buy, Sell or baglnnlrig and contelnlng the One Trade tenth (t/10) of an acre In the end alltha 11tata, Ulll end. duteraet ol the CLASSIFIEOSI 111111 truataea ol Roofing • Home ·MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout FrH Estimates 949·1405 591·5011 P/B Advertise CONTRACTORS, INC. in this space for sso per · month Racine, Ohio 45nt 740·985-3948 CONCRrn/BLOCK/BRICK • Footen, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, lf.eplacements, • Walks and Drives • Stencil Crete Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W.V. WVN031712 · BISSELL Reeldentlal Pr888Ure Washing, Single Widas, Double Widas, Boat's Decks, RVs, and camper's, swimming pools an4 farm-equipment· · I've pr811ure washed things from filling station parking Iota, RV's and homee to a corpOrate Lear.Jet. I also· Degrease automobile and truck motor's as well as diesel and lnduslrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, beel<hoee; and endioadera. Ill can help you call me after 5;00. Jlml Scott 1192·3002 or email at onemancorporatlon@frognat.nat HowordL. Wrllesel J,ubUc Notices in Newspapers. Your Righi to ·Know, Delivered Righi to Your Door. 011/u IY•"""fJ'II/Uf A.,_·~IIJIIDit ~!!!....... !~!!! With A Dally Se1tl•ol BULLETIN BOARD 1 8" colu•IIICII WHkriiJS 10" colin••l•cll ' CALL OUR OFFICI AT . 55 1 Vine Street Full SeNice Dell• Rotisserie Chicken Bread & Milk available after Monday July 9th! 18· HOLE MINIATURE GOLF Starting July 4th·noon . Buy 2 games • Get 1 FREE thru Sat. 717 RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS . BENEFIT SHOOT C.L.Spurlock 12:00 noon Sunday July 8th Forked Run Sportsman Club · '/, slug I •/, shot Building Sale 8 am.? 1 1/2 mile N. of Chester July 6·7·81h PHILLIP . IUILDIRIINC. Skll.. •NewG....., •Rtplocolllflt Wllldows • Room Addllloa • llooftaa CtiMliD(W, •mtiiiiiii.U. -------. DIPUYIII .------· CONSTRUCTION PIRft . EXPRESS PROJECT? All Makes 'Tractor & Exclusive -~~ CAN HELP GRAVEL SAND UMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT £l \I •: fOOIJ St: Rt. 7 South c;aolvlll•, OH 4672:1 Mohawk Dealer. 7401.,...... RIVERSIDE STORAGE (under Pomeroy· Mason Bridge) •CarPet • Hardwood floorina • Conaoleum fREE ESTIMATES Pllone f304J 674-6100 Loculi SlrMI, Pt.'!>- . JultPIIIKIK METAL CULVERT OEOTEXT.ILE REBAR & REWIRE · ROBOTMAN (740) 992·5Q7'2 ~ · 4 t ROBERT BISSEU · CONSTRUCTION YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE '· · •NewHomes • Gel'lgll • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compel'l FREE ESTIMATES • BARNEY 740.992·1671 KEEPS THE FRANK & EARNEST 1·800·291-5600 • Pomerov. OH • Raom Addhlano I Remodeling • New Oliregtt I • Electrical I Plumbing • Roofing I Outttro • VInyl Siding & PolnUng • Pltlo ond Porch bocko Free Estimates Terry Lamm 992·6215 992-0739 FAll II HOME UTWAT£1• •IE£1NQ IIIEUIWfG• •fi¥1023477 remodeling, drywall, room additions, and plumbing. Pom.,O','. 01'110 THE BORN LOSER Wf-\"-1~ Tf\13 S\U FF ? . ShaunSeth (740)985·3563 (740)541-3820 Wlttthor you're trying to 1011 wtigll~ oupplomtnt your dltt for ...lmum nutrition, cw jltlt look your grtltoll With tht bolt .,......., ..,. productl, HlrNIIfo lnr.IM/Gnll has lotllltfllng tor-rona. C.ll your lnctopendont Herbllll <lltrlbutor, from Page 81 six hits in six innings. Boston went ah~ad in the first. Bichette doubled just inside the third-base line after Offerman and Scott Hatteberg singled and, with one out, Ramirez was intentionally walked for an ,AL-leading 20th time. Ramirez made it 3-0 by scoring on a groundout by Brian Daubach. Cleveland's Einar Diaz lined an RBI single in the second, but Boston rook a 6-1 lead in the third when Ramirez singled and scored on Chris Stynes' infield single and Troy O'Leary hit a two-run double. Bichette made it 8-1 with his eighth homer, a two-run drive in the fourth.That finish ed Burba, who is 2-4 with an 8.38 ERA ove~ his last eight starts. • TrucQ • Home, • Trellel'l • Boete• Mobile HOlliN.• Qrlwways • Equipment cleaned l dogl'laaad T\2:.'1 IT, YOO'll Uli£ IT! ' .,..Wf\E.t-.IE.'IE,Ii!:. TJ.\E.'( 5I\'(, '".," R.Y IT,~. 'lOU'LL UJ(£ IT,"l KOOW II= l DO, l WOI'I'II ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS IZJia'' Jeff Stethem. Cell740•581•2782 .740•581•0477 Homo 740•885•4218 Hlll't Sell Storate CONSTRUC'T10N 291170 hahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 c:on1tn1dlon, 740-949·2217 J&L Enllrpt1sl Sizes 5' x 10' to 10'X30' (740) IIHI21 Wtcsnparoonslilla ptOIJrllm for youl 7:110 A_M• 8:110 PM .Houre 3-0 Free•atlmatea, In• urad Specialize In now remodellna. plumbln1, otectri<al, homo main· tenance, aad npalr pon:hes, & decks. Owner Charles R. Dill PlloM992-7445 cill 591·9254 1-~75-7814 · lntfNATE ., 1 ARE WU I GETTING. , cop· 1 !>. .. GOOD : COP E!>/I.P Glllla, ~. and Melp Counties Licensed and ll18111'0<1 WV 005176 " ..; ...VISE~ ... ..,,__ OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES .Reds Fully lnaured youa WV02S2120 FlEE UDIITIS 'MHI2-tm Jllfnl •••• "I see a lot" of enco.uraging things,., MILL END lot of positive things," McClendon said. FABRICS "We're playing a lot better baseball. Machine Quilting Sometimes is ta,kes a little time. We've frOm Page 81 EARNHARTI3 "I'll tell you what, he's probably start- bel!n building and moving in the right pillow panels . ing to surprise me a little bit. He's real- direction." 74()..992·3873 ly locked in right now. He's hit breaking . The Reds j ust keep heading down. balls, fastba lls, balls ill, balls away, pitches Brian Reith (0-7) was senr back to Pomeroy Eeglea Double-A after getting kn6cked around up, pitches down." · . · ClubBingo It seems to be rubbing off on the rest again, and the Reds managed only three On Thurldeys of the order. Cincinnati native Adam runs off rookie. Joe Beimel (4-4) , who At 8;30 p.m. Hyzdu also hit two homers and the lasted past the fifth inning for .the first Main Street Pirates had a season- high five as they time. Pomeroy, Ohio Afterward, Reds players held a 20put up their biggest run and hit totals Paying $80.00 · rninute meeting to air their frustrations . (19) of the season. per game " I saw some things that were very disHeading into the series, the Pirates $300.00 Coverall had scored in double-digits only thtee turbing," manager Bob Boone said. "I Starbursf times. They've done it· twice already was pretty.. upset about a lot of' things in Progressive top line · · during their four-game series m t he game. Uc . II00·50 Cincinnati. '"' ., Image , 2 - m~~Jeaty 3 Lighting device 4 Entertain· INint gp. 5 D.C. hoWI9t 8 Whlrlpoole 7 Bury I -dlta rldga (deadline) 37 Ablurd · 9 When Parle 39 TV ahow 11UIIs about the tO Tallntl Clrrlngtone t t Binda 41 High opotl 12 HllriiiO (ebbr.) organa 19 Exploalva · 31 Wile or (abbr.) JICOb 21 -about 37 Obaol (moved 38 Change almllllly) 11110 bOnt 22 Dlltlfl 40 Men . veggll . plaellnt 23 Leu than 41 Singer 100 lhl1'18 42 ~ • • ~ 1: "' . ' .. CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experience· Free Estimates 740-742·8015 or 1-an·353-7022 PEANUTS Professional Work at Affortlab/e Rates GeneraiiSpedallzed Typing Temporary OfDce Assistance Mailing Labels/Envelopes Cassette TrtuiSCripllon . · Numerous Business Support Services the nine . dummy: So, duck only that trick! The book is $20.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 27 42221 to order. :Tree S.ervice Top • Rsmoval • Trim • Stump Grinding •· Bucket. Truck - . RuUand, Ohio . Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, conveniblc & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seals, motorcycle seats, boat covers, caipets, etc. be hitpp enin g for you in the year ahead,. you might have difficulty appreciating them. , lle gratt•ful for rdl th:U conu~s your way and Joli.'t look gift ' horses in the mouth. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) -- Attempting to do thi ngs the ca:'iy way instead of the right way \.\"ill deprive you · of su ccess tod;ly. Shortcuts will lead to dead ends., makjng . you b~c.:k track to start over. again . Get a jump on hfe by · un derstandi ng the influences.. that 'll govern y~u in the year ahcnd. Send for your AstraG raph pred ictions by maiJin g .: S2 to Astro ...Gr:~.ph, c/ o this Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience (740) 742-8888 1·888-521.()916 Every S~rlng Tune·Up get a FREE Blade Sharpanlng. New equipment arriving dally Sales & Service 204 Condor St. Pomerpy 992-2975 " i July 6, 20ill Although good thin gs will 740-949-.1 Celt# GRAVELY TRACTOR 18 ... .. I I ·0 ~~~LE~TT@E~RSriN~SQ~UAjR~E~S[]:[r]i[]:[] SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Unruly. Bleak. Quota- Neuron · QUARREL "Guess we can go home," the chairman of our · homeowners meeting sighed . "There aren't enough people here to have a QUARREL." · 'Your rn~ay. A&D Auto Upholstery- Plus, Inc. IA*n Jflllllllt. It our Buslnus nof .tide-line-. I - . __,.....__....,. 'Birthd~ . brainstorm ·an issue with an~ · CaiiBob See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. I I· I' types Roofs, Specialist Bring In your repair work • . . we'll get you going for · ·"' spring · .. . 1... JONES' Complete Home • Repair Remodeling New Additions .Garages ICI'HI1 .. ' 1-..l!0-9077 Residedlial Commercial New Comtntdlon Salao Serrite lnstallollon · SpeclaliDna In Sheet Molal Ductwork "Trant" Sa._ " Senlte For 25 yean Secretarial Experience CDITIICTIIII laura (crawling) 33 U.ll bae 34 Aunt'l huablnd · ,35 Actrall .Evane 31 Glacial Computor· If you feel like giv24 =~ 43 Duck : ing your defense a 25 Grimace C5 Floor ' A good workout , buy a 28 Lodgaa covarlnga 27 Display · 48 To one akll copy of Sally and allnd 47 Aock Raymond. Brock's 21 - 1rtet1oal 48 Forbid ~ ~ (ventricle 50 ·-had Itt" • · • book, "Bridge Quiz: rll) 52 Avmga : : ~ Defence"• (Bat•ford. 3Q He, -or 1111rk . • bull . 53 Curvy llttar • ' 2000). The problems -~..,.....,,....,.,..._1"'"'1!'1""., ' • • I'!' will seem difficult at · the beginning, but then you will get the idea and solve far more. The secret? Read on! Look only at the North and East hands. After an exciting auction to four dia· mends, your partner (West) accurately attacks with the ace and another trump. De· darer wins in hand ./"' and leads the' spad;' ' queen: three, two ... -what would you do? A minor caveat for American readers: The bidding is Acol, CELEBRITY CIPHER with weak no-trumps by Luis Campos · and four-card majors. Celobtlty Clplllr cryptograms oro crtt1ttd from quotallono by lsmous pecii)IO, pu1anct pr8111nt. Each ltnar In tht clplllr stancto 101 anclhtr. .. , ' Partner 's spade Today's clw: R eqUAlS W three gives you count: 'APHO MJX EPCOZ JU He is announcing an " odd number of spades EPCOZ MJX A J W J, NHYVM (low shows odd). ,. That must be three. G p 1:1 ROT KJBH ... J u (If West has only one, W G 0; PXWVKH the bidding makes no BHVM sense; and he would PXWVKH.' · · · VXE AJOUCLHOE, probably have led his singleton, trying for a LGWJOH BCA ruff.) So, South has PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Eternal vigilance Ia the prl~e ol •: two spades. Thereliberty."- Wendell Phillips .. , fore, it looks obvious .. tQ }Y!n ,with the_ ki 9 ~ ,. ___·J·n-de•pa•n•d•e-nc•e-lo.re•v·e~ri·...;.·.Jo'!"h•n•A·d~am•s-~---- · ; • . and switch to a club THAT DAILY C.~'O ,i\' .( - )) '(1 ~Q.s WOlD , :: (or heart). PUZZLil 0\!:1 1.'-QU ~J,. ~ P<f"" . GAMI "' That will work fine· l~ltt~ loy CLAY l, ,OILAN if West has either rounded-suit ace, but " ' if -· as here -- ~outh has, both, it's a disas- ., YA B NA N , . te r. South will win f--l''l"t.:.,~-:.t~~ 2 'TI~ ' with, say, the club ace . . . . . \t/~~ ~nd play another spade, setting up B A R 0 R dummy's suit. He will J..-_ "13,.....1"''.....,1,_....,..-l • .... . lose only two spades -1...-..L......J.L......J.....J. and one diamond. Suppose you duck "' r·,,.......,,..N_O..-I~..,.,.E-...V~I:;;:. "Watch out for that vase. It's a . , . the first spade, making 1 1 -1: 1 very valuable antique." the man . · : the abnormal play. . . . . admonished the movers. "That's" · How many tricks 'okay,~ the r,nover smiled~ "I'll treat ··.: does declarer have r-"N~O,.;D:...,R,.....;;Ei-P"T'"-I·'t like It was ••••••• •. •. Complele the chuckJe quoted ', .. then? One spade, one lcart, five· diamonds . . . . . by filling in the missing words . ·· : l vou develop from step Ng, 3 below. ... in hand, one club, and one club ruff in @ PRINT NUMBERED ·. • 740-667·3224 or. 740-667-D038 Tribe 32 - - Pan t - on Rt. 7 "It's not a lot of fun," Burba said. "I've been beating myself with bad pitches. Even .when I throw good pitches, they hit them. I certainly can't stand it. It's driving me crazy." · Cleveland loaded the bases with no outs . in the fourth, but Wakefield allowed just two runs - on a sacrifice. fly by Russell B"'nyan and groundout by Diaz that made it B-3. Branyan hit .another sacrifice fly in the sixth. . . · Branyan's two-out throwing error from third base with the bases loaded in the ninth gave Boston a 9-4 lead. Offerman followed With a two-run single and Trot Nixon singled in the final two runs. Included in the rally was ·Bichette's fourth hit - and second double. He needed a triple to hit for the cycle. Marty Cordova had three singles for Cleveland. lllckor E•al DOWN ... Lowell priCII guaranteed Lose Welghl Now Ask Me How N•rth "'" Pall 57 Alltnned . . SETH'S LAWN SERVICE biCJ or small Jobs; small tandscoplnv · 3. ,. ,:a •. Well 1'1 PUI Openlnllead: t A OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ' • John 25 Muddllat 28 Tranllor Vulnerable: Doth SCMI\It time (2 wda.) 55 Rankle 5I Sharper playor Dealer: West SUIIMERnME HEAT OUT AND WINTER nilE HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 8t.5% DF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING 10' X20' $50.00 • QI ... . C0 54 Split 20 Dtalt org. 21 Tennla tQJ ICI7112 • A1 t 2 WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY 1o·x1o· S3o.oo ..... 51 ta "Gnpll" llnlsh w. KENSINGTON NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL V. C. YOUNG Ill 4 K Ql ~ ~ ani!MI 15 Donny I Marte 11 Bell 17 Wool II Q I I 6JIO t l l 1 MIIINII C5--Janvt 7eancetve 48-· 13 Ended 14 Fur.....,rtng u • AKt • • Mobllt Hoons Pll'k · DELIVERY AVAILABLE .... ' i J . K I OI7t 740 -992· 1101 or 992 -2753 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) WE • • Declca 740-992·7599 . KU ... ... Wul • Home Aapalra Fre e Eslllllilles FREE ESTIMATES- Equipment Partt Factory Authorized C>ase·IH Parts Dealen t · u •• . . ...... pronoun cwi 17 1! II Jl015l "J 5 •NawHomae • Siding • A-ng • AMIIodallng •Oa....•Addltlona Now Ho- • Vlayl • .j • •• • • • • 44Po-tve ALDER ~'ll>.lL"!ILE! "PRO-CLEA ' The One Man Corporation .. .. • 't • • ncw~pn pe r, Jl .0. nox 1758, Murn y I-fill Sution, New York. ~So . Be norc to state your Zodiac sign , CellularJeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 LE O Quly 23-Aug. 22) ·- . . Being tou talkative could came you to quickly los.e your audience . If you have anything important you need to conVC)', keep your comments short" and to the point. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. '22) -- It won't be, w ise to give 1u1m:one who wronged you previously a setond chan ce today. Rarely, if ever, do people d1 mgc thclr modes operandi . Tum to someone new. 'LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • - If .your judgment turm out to be qUesti onable today, own up to the fact instead of attempting to cover up your mistake. If you do , you'll get another try to do things right. SCOR.P10 (Oct. 24 -Nov . 22) -- Although a colleague may mean well, his or her suggestions might rlot be t\)O constructive for your ne eds. . · Have confidence in yo~rself · a1Id heed your OWJ1 ;~dvicc. SAGITTAR.IUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 21) ·-- People are watchw in g' today , so be careful not to · co zy.. up to only those who yo.u think can help you whiJc ignoring those who can't, You 'II be judged as two-f.ced. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) •• Avoid bringing up a subject with your mate today where each holds opposing · views . Things co uld ' q ~ ic kl y get focused on argu mg inste~d of compromising. AQUAR.IUS Qon. 20-Fcb. 19) •• 1f you truly want to othet today., give this penon · some breathing space in which to voice an opposing opinion. If not, you'll not gain any new insi ght. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Living beyond your means always in'{ites prnaltie! , so if you sec yo urself weakening at the si~ht Of an extravagant item , bcttt.•r nuke a hasty exit fast. AR.IES (March 21 - April 19) -- You might have a bit of trouble getting yo ur proje<.:ts going today, but there's •-« stro ng chance yo u'll quickly m;1kc up for it once y<JU get back on a rolL TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Make ct.•rtain all critical inst ructions, whether issued .. by you or giv en to you. ;~re written rather than oul. It'~ the only way you'll have hope . of avoiding getting ofT on the wrong foot tod01y. ' GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) A rdatiomhip could suffer -~ today. :~.11 because you "were kind enough to loan something "to a friend. who d9cm't treat ir right. You should learn not ~o lend anything that · would upset you if lo~t. ·- �. ' \ Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 5, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possi.ble. SPORTS: Rocker blows save 'in 5-4 loss ' . Melp County's B1 Friday Hometown News.-per ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 cents • July 6, 2001 • Vol. 51, No. 224 www.mydailysentinel.com deny · HMC's plan to n~n BHu-- .,, you've cot. QUeltlon or • comment, write: NASC~R Thle Wnk C/O The Gaston Gazette 2500 E. Franklin 81-Jd. Oaetonle, N.C . 28054 ~TV All Tlrnes Easlern • Craftsman Truck, O'Reilly Auto Parts 250 _ __;Wc:;I:;.:N;:;ST:..:Oo:,N:_;C:::Uo:,P_ _ l p.m. · Sa turday · ESPN • WinSton Cup, Pep1 1 400 7:30 o.m. . Saturday . NBC 1 • Busch Series. GNC llwe Well 200 . p.m. · Sunday · TNT ---- • auac:H WINITON CUP 1. Je ff Gordon. 2 .351 ...... 2. Dale J,.rrett. 2.225 1. Ricky Rudd. 2.206 ~ - Tony Stewilrt, 2. 117 5 . Sterlinl! Marlrn, 2 .108 Greg Biffle. 2,474 J11s011 Keller, 2.377 Joe Rl.lttnia n. 1,132 Scott Ri~ s. 1,726 J a c ~ Sprague. l ,673 Jeff Green, 2,374 Ted Musauwe, 1,600 Tonv R&ines, 2.109 RICky ttcncinck. 1.586 WaiJace, 2 .038 1 . Jol1n,...,. Benson , 1.922 I . BOOb)' laboflte. 1.906 9 , 1'\evrn f ' JfVI Ck , 1.894 Mrke Mcl aughlin . 2.097 Travl {~ya pil. 1.585 lll MPUIYIS, 2.0 72 Te rr~' C ~. 1.548 Kevin Karvocll, 2 .586 e . R us~ 10. Steve Pari\. 1.858 Elton Sawyer, 1.979 Jrmmif Johnwn. t.94 5 Cl!atl li"le. • What: Peps1 400· Where: Dayto na Int ernational Speedway, Daytona Beach , Fla. (2.5·mile track I, 160 laps/ 400 miles When: Green flag drops at 1.913 Mldseason momentum A restrlctor·plate victory? Healthy a&aln, Steve Park Three runner-up flnlahes • Crow's FROM LAST WHK BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 .... Satlll'day Jul~ 15 Jut~ 22 July :29 s.~ DarlingttH'l Raceway 2 Stlpt 16 Sept. 2 3 St. At. 248 ' Chester 985·3308 Daylona rmernauona t s ~ Chlcaii,OI!I nt1 Speetfway New Hemos/1tre International Speedway Aug. 12 Aua. t 9 Aug. 25 "~ 8 Ridenour Supply - Sept. 30 Ocl. 7 Oct 14 Oct 21 Oct. 28 R•~:l!mona lnternarional Racewa)' New Hampst111e tntematiOOal Speedway DoYer Downs tn\ernationfll SPf!f!(lway Kansas SpeedwEty lowe's Motor S peedwa~ Martin sville spaMw~~ Talladega SupllrSptlll.....,IIY tntern11ti011111Racewa~ Phoerrl• Feb . 9. 1987 Race record: Bobby Daylona Beach, Fle. Joliet, Ill. loudon . N.H long Pond. Pa . lndlafu1pollll watkins Glen. N.Y. arookll'\. Mlc:n . Bnstol. Tenn. Oarlin(t011, S.C. Rlchmond, \Ia. Loudon. N.H Oollt!r, De l. Kansa s Cl~. Kan. Concora, N.C. Marttna~tlte, \Ia. Tallaooe,a, Ala. Avondale . Arir. FEUD Of THE WEEM Kevin Harvlck vs. Greg Biffle More and more it looks ll~e these two tough guys are d~sti ned to settle the Busch Grand National points rece between them .J::1ar11ick stili leads In points , but Biffle ha s the most \liCtorles. Har11ick led the most laps at Milwa ukee on Sunda~~ but Biffle won the race on fuel mi leage. leMi ng Har11ick to crack, "I guess ChrlstmBs came ea rly th is yea r," NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton E:hles hla opinion: · Heated compet ition Is good for the sport. For every NASCAR bigwig holding hi s breath over the latest Har vick a ntr cs, t here is a fan out there who either loves . it or hates it ... but Is Definite ly paying attentlon.w •In 1972, 1973 and 1974, Da~ld Pearaon and Richard Petty flnlahed rirst and aecend In the ra~e then known as the Flreorack•r 400 at Daytona lnt•rnetlorNII Speedway. Each year, Pearton Dnished flr1t . Durin• their careera, the two drivers finished 1-2 83 different tlmea. Pear~on won 33 recea ancl Petty won 30. Petty won eeven Winston Cup championships, whllt Pear1on won three. What : O' Reill y Auto Parts mph, June 24, 20 00 Race record: Ron Fellows, Chevrolet, 90 .58 6 mph, 'June Notable: After Saturday night's Pepsi 400 Winston Cup race. Ke\lln Harvlck will run in this race . ... In 1995, this race was upped to 20 0 miles from 150. Where: Kansas Speedway. Kansas City. Ka n. (1 .5·mile track). 167 taps/ 250.5 mile s When: 1 p.m., Sa turday Notable: Th is is the first truck race at 1he new venue. ... There are two other area tracks - Heartland Park Topeka and 1-70 Speedwaythat ha\le hosted truck races . POMEROY - Th~ Board of ,Directors of both Vect•nms Memorial Hospital and Holzer Hospit.'ll Foundation received notification June 27 that the Federal Center for Medicare ;md Medicaid Services .has reversed its preliminary gecision to allow HMC to begin operations of the Hehaviornl Health Unit at VMH. ·"We regret this decision and feel very frustrated and disappointed by the position taken by the government;' said LaMar Wyse, HMC's president and chief executive officer. "The ability to continue with our plan to both preserve jobs and maintain services has now been abrupdy halted:· The original option . for meeting the regulatory requirements would have Oe ur NASC AR Thi ~ \'.lee k. Geoff !loll in ~ has a lwa ys bee n one of my favorite dn vers. I would like to how if!l r has retired from mc ing or vohM hru; llllpptntd to him. Winston Cup Series By Monte Dutton NASCAR Th is Week In his first year driving Robert Yates ' famous No . 28 car, Ricky Rudd finished filth in the WinstOn Cup poln!s standings, but In 2000. Rudd fa iled to win a race for the second straight year. Th is year. Rudd has broken a streak of 88 races without a victory, and he currently ranks third In the ~tllnts standings, with the most top-10 finishes (12) of any driver th rougn the season's fi rst 16 events . Rudd began his career racing· motocross and go. karts In the late 1960s. · By 1977, he was wi nning Winston Cup rookie or the year honors, and by.1983, he was collecting his first victory. In 1991, Rudd finished second to Dale Earnhardt In the race for the WIMston Cup championship. He finished fifth In 1994 and 2000, and sixth In 1996. Hometown: Chesapeake ,· va. ~· : 44 Flratt: Start (March 2, 1975, at Rockingham , N.C.), pole (March 24 , 1981. at Martinsville, Va .), wi n (Ju ne 5, 1983, at Rivers ide, Calif.) Career atatlstlca: 711 races , 21 victories, 171 top-f ive finishes, 334 toplOs, 27 poles, more thari $21 .6 million in earnings Car: No . 28 TexacoHavoiine Ford Taur us, ow ned by Robert Yates Crew c:hlef: Michael McSwain Wile: Linda Child: Landon Lee (~I Before your. >Jiotorr a~ Pocono, wer~ you ~ Really, to me, the breaks • • • • • • .• • • • a J11mH L. Kllnr Pa. C~trolllown, Ht! /Jus nut o,(fldu l~l' l'l:'tiwd and h<lfll'' lrr r'll/1!1' ~l! •·rm lll'instfln Ctql nKr.r h1{rm • the C lfl d 0/1111' sea.son Dear NA.SCAR Ti11s Week, J'm 11 fan of Jeff Go rdun and Tony Stcwan . They bolh r~ c e a lor Hlike. so if riley crll mp ead1 other's ~ ly l e, ir on ly adds exc ili ng action for rhe fmn s. Wuy tog~! fly the way. where is Uudd y Baker'.' P.J. Ki!U.t· ftanama City Beach, Fla. IJuddt • Ha/.:t•i' Is 11/il'(' ami wd/ aru{ Ullllli rm ci11g ..I .'>A roct>.< 011 TNN. IJca r NASCA R This Week, I wuuld likf to know wily there are al\\li)'S41 cars sraning lhc NASC.-.R races. 1 have uked m11ny rn cnds of NASCAR. fomil)· rn e mbcr~ wh o Wllh;h r••cry IHCe and e~·en fan s \\'ho have t ravel~d to mau y tracks . No one seems 10 know the; answer. ReaJr•• Howe Troy, N.Y. The f url that thr f ields consist f!1 4 ) CUrii/S lfVKe(I' COflt<:frJenlaf. {}rig/• fll•l(l' Ht 1filmhrlWa.c ;fl . b~r tA ~ 41rd r ur w;qs llrf4/c,{ tu ;,,../tide a n "!!.N ·Irampilm f J111JI'i.\ lmwl," and,}Or St' \'l'f'lllt w rrr, lli Nl' llt'rt' 41 cars unlv i( 1111 t'.r·rlrmrrpirJII did 1101 maA·e rlr~ .field I •tho~/' qrt!illl,,.. f.'t·r lllmJ//••. rlre -·-oil (14'/rl wur JIUtldunli:ed U/ 41 wfw tlrl!r . . . --·-No.·-· vr nm 111 ~ t .1·-c·liu111p im t :r prmiJi OR RkiiiJ lie .... - · _olltlle ·-tlle-Cup ............... -1111177 ... - · 11144-- aid, ..... CDnlt' /11/0 /)/i/,1: ••••••••••• Fan Tips haven '! bee n as tough because he had nothing to · sgalnst us this year as last lose . E\lerybody thoug ht It year. Martlnsvlile, Va., was was over with, but sure rea lly our race to wi n there eno ugh, they (Jarrett) got a at the end of that race. The seq uence of cau tion s and, strategy played Itself out all of a sudde n. I'm sitting t here, but that was the day there with wo~n-out tires, Goodyear had a great tire and he's sitting tnere with and everybody stayed on fresh tires, and here's on ly fou r tires a long. lon& time. one car between me and Our teammate, Dale him . Jarrett, we had passed him ·we were sort of and moved on , and he was doomed. but t hat (Jarrett 's basically going to fin is h as victory) was Just sort ot a the last car on the lead bad break. It wasn't a pit· tap. On one of the later strategy situation af all . It cautions, he came l'n ana . just sort of played Its hand pitted and put on four tires · his way: •ward Burton Is so passionate about the ca use of conservation that In 1996 he created the Ward Burton Wildlife Foundation. Once a year, Burton 's fan club conducts a fund-raiser for the fou ndation, This year a professional qullter, Mindy Peterson, made a "Signature quil t " consisting of alternating ~ sawt o o th star• blocks and blocks signed b)' Winston Cup dri\lers . The quilt raffle will be held during the Ward Burton Fan Club Meet & Greet at the Caterpillar dea lership In Charlotte, N.C ., on· oct. 5. The winner does not need to be present to win. Tickets are $5 eacn and may be ordered (please don't forget to send neme . address and phone number) by writ ing to: I 1. What was the shortest track e11er to host a ll'tajor NASCAR race? 2, What. is the shorte st distance ever run In 8n official race? • HOT: Ric~ Rudd has seven straight top-10 finishes and three straight toj>fl ves. • NOT: Jeremy Mayfield has finished 34th or worse in rour of the last six races. 'UIE!J .(Q sde1 801 01 OOl WOJ! pauaUOliS SUM '' :)' N ' WEII8S·UO}S U!M U! wnrpe15 AeJ£) U&WM08 19 909J e U~ liM ' i!:96'J: ' EZ' I!Jd\1 auw; JO r.nm-auo UO ' S9JIW •.<eMP~;)ds ("A"Nl Qull t Raffle Mona Singleton 34 75 Myer lee Or. Winston-Salem , NC 27101 J.Z •r; dus1 't •••••••••• AROUND THE GARAGE .~ :-: CREWOFTIIEWEIJ( Despite poor first staying positive . half of season, J.• Burton ·X lly-Du!lon WI.SCAR This ~ major NASCAR st'ries, is f~ in Hurvick ooempts to run full schedules the current issue of the maynzi11c U.Oi 1!"1 both Winston Cup nnd llu.o;ch Gmnd 11 Mll.LION·OOLL\R DRE4..\1S: "'1K11J1•. lh~ti cli11iblc.' for ll $1 million gi\-e!M <l)' 111 lht rw: ~t No Ut~ l fi\l: rna:, S.1t· Till.! urdlY nighr li l~pst 400 lit D:tytom. an! Dunald Arp lloor Orlundo. Fla.. El<line lkalf) fmm Sale111hui'J:! . N.C .. Aden R~nsoo from H!IQCrstO'o''n, Md ., Roben S11111h linn Ll'd>nRI.Cmn.. and r,,•tli'];C Sisnk linn llw , ·illc. N.'r'. Tht: drin'l1' v.ho will 1\.1»\'Sellll~'lll " \01: ClliJkln'rlo..: llill 'o.~lo,L, lll\' )(:ft' llur11111. Krvin Hlln·ick. Tonv '"'lhr/r>: 11111 :rlv.;1ys ~,t.r rn y tu h:rw 11' Slo.:w~m. Mur~ Milnin arid llobb}g r~at year. Yes. I v. ~nl rnt1,1 rhis )'lo:ar IJ1bontc. X .... .,x WhdsHot- .' Who's Not • Jdt' Hurtnn ~~ pm1kulnrly hnrt.l on hinl!il:lf irras.~~illt!JI Iir,;t·ha lfperftvm­ :UlCC that fr..i l \\CII !xlow C)lpci.'t.1tion.i . " In 11-= lin.crthn.,-: meL-, of r l~ ~'t'<tr. I ~· rr'l.iu....t more II lUll I h:l\ c in till.! rr\.~ iow. 1110 Sf"J~'ti oomb rr~d mkl tl\irt reullv got Irk: Ji'M.n. hut rht:o11ly thmg~ rn;l Jo 1~ 111Jrk IJ;IIlk.'l"." Bum111 saki. ··w~, kill.'"II u ll tL~- yorng ru be tl yrind unJ thai 250 Your Turn 1Att1r1 mm Our Readtn Ricky Rudd Nulional. but !10 far. so 11ood. ' On May 19. Uan·iek finiflhc:d 21st ln Thr Wimaoo. then flew to NlllliJ\_1h. J'n.. ACCENTUATING 1'HE POSI- wht-re he fiflisll:.,J SCOJild ir1 11 UGN nu l'IVF. : [)Cspitethe filet b.• fnll<.I'IOO only the roltowi nij: aAcmoon. · IQih.. ~ k Earnhardt Jr. pkkul up 12 On Jtme lfr. Hnl'\1ck won t~ 8GN 10-itiO!l!i in the liool seo.'l.'fii<IJli t11 Sc<n nJCC in l-l on:01.-c. Ky.. rh<..-n llC\1• to 1\li!rt. Poo:ooo Rai.'C\\11)' to finish t SCh inlthc ~We mu..t hiflk :.:~ i d . hii\'t' st't a n..'«<l'li" Eam- ( 'Lf1 50:k1U ~. UJ1'01lilng double dutk-s cx."Cur S:!r llr· "No. reully. l think 1·m the tirst.,'Uy to duy·Sunday 1<111' ~~ lk)101'<~. lll'N ~~ spinout twrce al Sear.. l'oirJt anJ ~· un Wil t~ lib (ilctl). Jul)' 21-22 !IJ( iN I<ICC m rhr- bdlllp. That S go~w lll! :tn.."Coni" Mudisou. Ill .. Cup rn LOtKk>ll. )\ Ill. lhlllkmg 111: lt:r.l .r yn:;tl d~ u 'o.·c a1 ll11.· July 2 S.2 ~ 113(jfl, ut foumllm. Loio.. X d~ •mpinmhip. hur I hll\c :1l ...:• tl~hr ,.-EATLJRF.O: Shu11rn1 Robinson. Cup ~ t lon~; l\nl l~ t ~a nd <Xr IJ-14 rhat ••lll!n l!lliny rnruthc 111\.'\ lt'IIJS t"'o the ~~n-ti 111c Wrnsrun C'up ~n " ho i5 IIARVICK'S TRAVt:l ~": The t IKlN 111 M1llinl:ll(ln, 'knn . (.'up at \1ru~ cal" ;,, 11.-ll " •·um:ndy rho: ooly 1\0illaii !XIIlpl'ling in Jtt t111llii.T b tUII tlf .::hallcn~"-'S ru; l<c\ in lill, \ llk. V.t ). • Gre~ Biffle went the flnal1041apl of Sund1y'1 But ch Orand Natlonll r1ca at the Milwaukee Mile without makln& 1 pit 1top, whleh meana that aomeone In the Gralncer Ford c:rew knew what he wa• doln&ln the area of fuetmlle•... Biffle has now won three races, more than anyofte elae, 11 a rookie. But ~· stiU trails Kevin Harvlck In the polntl st•ndln&s 2,&86-2 ,414. where the• o::2 S» Q) c · m =n CD < :i CD CD ~ ... ...-·-<--· caJ 0 -· c= ::E:c c Q) S» rn(f) ... CD ::J CD ::J C"!!. ·C" 0- -· tn :I CD tn (I) tn~ oa. ~ CD -. :::r ==a--· ... CD. 0 CD , Mountaineer ;Plant works hard to preseroe :wildlife·habitats . . .... . BY PAM WIWAMSON OVP NEWS STAFF NEW HAVEN, WVa. Employees at American Electric Power's Mountaineer plant a!e worki ng to protect and pre- · serve the environment for generations of wildlife. After earning wildlife certification in 1998 Mountainee received recertification last f~ ~ h · ' 0 ' a t ree-year period. 'While recertification for two years is the norm, the Wildlife ..,... Mike Slider, a technician with Mountaineer's ash-handling group and chair of Moun taineer's wildlife habitat team ·said. AEP even sent employees from Col umbus to help identitbe different types of birds, - plants and animals.. . Since theh, Mountaineer ' · employees have implemented a · number 't lf habitat enhance· th ment proJects rougho ut the I ,200-acre plant si te. . Plant employees monitor 22 , · HAPPY HOME:- The benefits AEP s Mountaineer plant wildlife bluebird boxes that have habitat program can be seen in the faces of the oew residents housed black-capped chi ckat the New Haven facility. In an effort to help maintain the envl- adees and tree swallows m ronment for local wildlife. AEP employees have assumed a addition to bluebirds. nature stewardship role as part of their job description. "We have a number of kestrel boxes, wood .duck Habitat Council was sufficient- documentation of success. b d , oxes, an even a bat house," IY impressed with Moun- "One of our first projects said Slider. . Pleese see Wild, A3 taineer•s achievements and its was a spec1es inventory," said • ·c all The Daily Sentinel for details Dave ·Harris -o r Debbie Call . . .. absence of th~ board's president,JeffThorn- BY BRIAN J. REal SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ton. POMEROY - Shelly Co.,T hornville, is the apparent· low bidder on a major paving project in Middleport. Meig<~ County commissioners opened bids on the Mill Street paving project during their regular meeting. Conunissioner Mick Davenport presided at the meeting in the a Hlp: lOs Low: 501 Details, A2 Toclay's Sentinel 2 SediDnl - 12 ,.... Shelly submitted a bid of $31.680 for the project, while Black Top Conttacting Inc.• Nelsonville, submitted bid of $31,807. A<iion on accepting a bid on the project was tabled pending review of the bids by Middleport Mayor Sandy Iannarelli and the village's grants administtator. . Editorials - Obituaries BS lndll)ll5: H2·1~21·23 A4 A3 W.VA • Weather A2 c 2001 Ohio valloy Publishing co. Pleesesee HMC, AJ . - funds announced Strickland ' DeWlne,CAA lwld eotference BY BRIAN J. REID SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Two local agencies and two O hio legislators announced another $5 mil.lion in federnl funding Thursday for retraining and income assistance for displaced Southern Ohio Coal Co. miners. The Gallia!Meig; Communi_ty Action Age!!_cy ...and TriCounty C.A.A. of Athens, Hocking and Perry counties held a joint press conference with U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville.and representatives of U.S. Sen, Mike DeWine. the United Mine Workers and The· project will be financed through Conununity Development Block Grant formula funds, and is part ofa larger paving project which will include North Second. South Third and seyeral other major village streets. Paving of those streets will be financed through the Ohio Public Works Issue H program. Pleese see Shelly, AJ Rep. Ted Strtctland other public agencies at Pomeroy Library to announce the awanl. The National Reserve Grant tiom the Ohio Department of Labor will provide $4,979,716 in fimding for retraining services PIHH 1H Funds, AJ aoard will rebid parts of grade school contracts BY CHARLINE HOEFLICH Lotteries ..• -"'Ca,..l,.,en..,d.,.a,_r_ _ ___r;;A,.,S OHIO Classifieds 82-4 Pick 3: 4- HI; Pick 4: 2·6--~2 COmics 1 allowed the transfer of the HHU to HMC on July 1, as previously approved and announced. The government's reversal does not provide practical options for operating the unit. VMH will continue to own and operate th e unit until it will be forced to close on or around Aug. 1. "This decision is nothing short of devastating to us;· said Rhonda L. Dailey, VMH admittisttaror. "Not only does this affect our behavioral health service. but also the entire &cility as weD. " Holzer did everything they could do to maintain this needed service.We are aU still in a state of shock for the unexpected re\.ersaJ;•she added.' . "We \vill make every ~­ ble attempt to offer jobs within ,the system for employees . who will be impacted by this unfortunate event;' Wyse said. "The conunitment and flexibiliry - demonstrated by the ss million; more .1n retra1n1ng .. Shelly.is low bidder on paving job ><~Sp.,.o"'rts...__ _ __,B""l....... 6 Dally 3: 5-3-4 Daily 4: &-1 -~9 Place Yo·u r Busine·ss_ 's-Ad .here . Meigs operation wtll befon:ed to close Aug. 1 •••••••••••• betlnnlnt to feel Jinxed? • »l;t.n••:'•a ;JCUWf' .' - 2001 WINSTON CUP SCHEDULE Pocono Racewi!Y trK:llanaPollr. Motor s~ Watkin. Glen tnrernati or~t~ l Michigan lntert\etlonal Speedway Bristol ¥otor Spet\Mily o\ug. 5 See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories Siffle won for the th ird time th is season. WEST Alli S, Wi s . - Fu e l mi leage. ga.ve vict ory to Greg CRAFTSMAN TRUCK Biffle at the Mrlwaukee WEST ALLI S. Wis .- Back Mile's annual 250-lacper. come the Dodges! The Ford driver managed to Ted Musgrave won for the circ le the track for tne last fourth time th is season, 104 laps without a pi t stq p, pulling away from Chevro let eflecti\lely s te aling the race drrv.er Jack Sprague, to end from Chevrolet driver - and points leader - Kevin the Silverados ' two-race vict ory strea k and put a Harvick, who led 165 laps but had to settl e for second. Ra m in victory lane for the ninth time th is season. Mike Skinne r ran out of gas at the end. surrendering · Musgrave beat Sprague by seco nd ·pl ace to Matt 2.304 seconds. Chevrolet Kenseth .. Kevin Grubb driver Travis Kvapll finiShed fm ished third . third. · Qualifying record: Ron Fet'l ows, Che \lro let. 119 .504 Where: Watki ns GIE:n (N.Y.) Intern ational (2. 45·mlle track), 82 lops/ 200 miles When: 1 p. m., Sunday Ell iott , Ford , 210 .364 mph , ------.,......-· Johnny Bent on Rusty Wallace Kevin Har>Jick Bobby Labonte Sterling Marlin Notable: Five of Davi d Pears on 's six Daytona victories were in t he summertime e\lent. ... Cale Yarborou gh won It four ti me s. What: GNC live Well 20 0 • Quallfyln• record: Bill Crawford. 1.4 43 Denrus SellAr, 1.37 4 ~<ttl Cr!lflon, 1 .36 3 ready to recover The " other" title contender No Daytona wlna Bittersweet return Needs a >Jictory Dodce needs a victory Can't buy a break 4. !41 Ricky Rudd 5. (5) 6. (6) 7. (7) 8 . j8) 9. (9) 10.(10) champion: Jeff Bun on • NASCAR This Week writer Monte Duttoo ra nks the top 10 drivers heading into this weekend's race. l ast week's ra nking is in paren.~heses . · 1. (1) Jeff Gordon CRAFTSMAN TRUCK Ri~ lr. TOP HN 2. (2) Tony Stewart 3. {3) Dale Jarrett. · Defendln& champion: Ron Fellows BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL Defendln~ ; Allison. Merc ury, 173.473 mph, July 4 . 1980 25.2000 8 p.m. -- 2001 POINTS STANDINGS - - •··- · ·· · COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -· Action was taken by the Meig<~ Local Hoard of Education in a special session Thursday to rebid part of the construction contracts on the new elementary school. Bids opened last week exceeded the estimated cost of $10.138,927 by more tha':' a $1.2 million, over the 10 percent which the state allows. Advertising for new bids in th e major areas of overage, general trades, windows, heating, venti lation and .air conditio ning, and plumbing, where no bid was received, will begin immediately. Superintendent William · Buckley reported that the construction project manager had left out certain parts of the structural field in 1)1aking the original estimates. which caused excessive overage ' in certain bids. That has be.en adjusted, he said, and should make a difference in the bids coming in at an acceptable rate this time. The electrical contract bid· received last week was not re-adve rtised because of the small overage in the amount . Meanwhile, the board faces additional ,problems at the elementary school construction site, specifically a slip of the hillside near what will become the school's · Pleese see Contredl, AJ Diabetes· Support G..Oup '" The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Supf>ort Group will meet Sunday, July 8 from 2:00 - 4:00 pm in the Hospital's French 500 Room. G\lest Speaker-will be Nabil W. Fahmy, M.D. •. · All arewelcome! For more information, call (740) 446·5080 • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 5, 2001 cochran reynolds rivers swiger young