http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c56491d293da102893c4fe4120af3a23.pdf 310e1461a16c6fed072f4866a30a908f PDF Text Text • .. ·Page DB • &unba!' 'Ql:imrl·&rntintl Pomeroy • Middleport~ Gallipolis, Qflio • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, July 15, SPORTS: Pomeroy teams advance at KC; Bl 2001 Monday I sol ution. Those who are determined to add value to their product may start a vineyard and a winery at the same location : Next week, 40 Gallia, Brown, and Lawrence counties' tobacco producers are due to visit a Tennessee tobacco farm turned winery. The outcome of that visit and the rest of the value-added tour should be available in the July 29 article. Because the issue is economics, not production, actual growing information \Yas not offered in this article. If you' are interested in grape production information, it is readi 1y avai1ab le by calling the Extension Office 446-7007 . Bymes homPageDl Airline will retum to pre-strike service level~! I I HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - Still recovering from a ·three-month pilots' strike, Comair plans to restore its flight service fo pre-walkout levels by Janu~,ry. Tbe regional airline expects to be flying I 08 aircraft to 97 cities and offer 766 dai)y flights by Jan. 5, management said Thursday. The 'company resumed most flights July 2, after its pilots ratified a new fiveyear contract that provided pay increases and a company-funded retirement program. industry figures from 1999. More recent Sc;rvice to Yeager Airport in figures e~nked the pre-strike Comair ~ Charleston, WVa., rs:sumed Thursday. the third-largest regional airline behind Flights to the Harrison -Marion American Eagle and Continental • Regio'1al Airport in Bridgeport, WVa., • Express. resumetl July 3. Delta Air Lines bought Comair in Before the strike begari in March, January 2000 for $1.8 billion. ; Comair operated 119 aircraft to 96 Comair is based at Cincinnati/North~ cities with 8U flights per day. ern Kentucky International Airport. I! Comair had been the nation's second- also operates a flight hub in Orlanqo: largest regional airline behind American Aa., and a pilot training school in San ~ Eagle, according to regional ·airline ford, Fla. and financing for more than 10 years to handle the cash llow requirements of establishing a new vineyard, which will not be in full production until the fourth year. Over 20 years, the net average return· before taxes is slightly less than 11 percent; however, growers will have an investment of over S15,000 I• per acre. So once again, what .' 'I ' circumstances are you willing to commit to overcoming, long-term' ' . ·. Although a majoriry of Ohio's current grape acreage is devoted to processing for and requesting a copy of Bul. . • . . .. . .. . ' Ji letin 815, "Grapes." ' wines, jellies and juice, Ohio's . TRENTDN, N.J. (AP) only helps us accelerate our · 11,000 · employees m llli- . ow~ the ctlmpany fat d Ag news · population provi es a ready The OSU , Lucent Technologies plans restructuring, but also gives nois. equipment filing fo'r ban)>~ market for fresh grapes and Master Garyet another round of job these employees a chance to' .. "We ar« grateful to · all ruptcy. . grape products. Such oppor- , deners are getting r!!ady for As of the en·d of March; tu"nities are, fairly traditional the_ . 2001 Galha County , .· cuts, chief exei:utive Henry leave with added benefits;". these ,employees ... for all ' Schacht told employees . Price said. · their hard work, dedication Lucent had cut o.rily 2,00Q such as "pick your own," road- Jumor Fa1r, July 30-Aug. 4. · Thursday as the struggling · He conceded there "will . and CO!J1mitmc;nt to Lucent ·o f the ~0,000 jobs. ta~gete4 side stands, local supermar- Members w~uld hke to telecommunicat . pa-. · J ro 1· ' kets, and chain stores or bro- encourage all mterested gar- . k d _ i~ns 1 equipd h · be some slight disruptions over the years," the rom ~ 10 anuary 10t e tmination; ment rna er tsc ose t at in operations" with so m~ny , ny· sajd in a prepared state" leaving it .about • l04,000 kers. deners to stop by the Activim~re than 8,500 workers peopJe leaving at once, but ment. . . However, several new culti- ties Building and visit the Investors were heartened · employees worldwide.·. had accepted -an · early saio many of the remaining -vars recently released have Master Gardener Booth to retlfement offer. employees are still,. "~nerby the news, pushing up But Price ~aid tho~.~ expanded the possibilities for learn more about the progra.;. The number of workers gized 'around the turn 7 , . Lu~ent shares 81 cents to . reductions are proceeding · fresh marketing of grapes in and pick up information on targeted for the next round ·around" close at $6 fi 6 · t d' on " heduLe. :l Ohio. current and ·fall gardening of_ cuts,_ which would be the .. "We'~e ~aiuging to m"ake Thu;sday ~ the '~e~"y~~~ ·. ''We'll give a final ' report' A variety of processing tssues. thlfd smce January, sure our customers ·.. don't St oc k E xc,..1ange. · ·. · on · d ·shou!d · , those numbers, as well ai _ Blue mold update: Its possibilities are also popular, b e. d edterbnu'heh dandf feel a?y impact," Price said. . Since l;te 1999, Lucent the (financial) impact of :dl· )>uch as selling to commercial everywhere. Call the office if announce. yfi t e en o At 1eas t t wo st at es WI'th" -h as repeat edly. mlSSe · d Its · ~hese reductions, when v.re .-· L wi.n eries or wine-making you want to discuss the appliSeptemb er a ter ucent the t L 1 · .· repo_rt out earnings_ ' : for tlte ,' . supply stores. Regardless of cation of Actigard. executives w~rk out "a Imll"os . ucedncNempJ?yees ear~~ungs • targets .. as sa 1es . r d d , mots an ew ersey slumped and t ·lost busmess quarter ended June ' 30, ~l aennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia th:e marke!ing scheme, it will 1 . • .- may feel the Joss of jobs, to comp~iicors1 that brought ~aid. f,or~ stream me ko e ', • • . ,; probably not come easy, but County's Extension agent for orl)tpe· compd~ny, spa esman however. Those 'states had faster teleco;.municatio.ns Lucent plans 'to releas~ , will be ideal for those are will- agrimlture and natural resources, B1 nee sat . h 1 · · ' · h . . t e argest ·number of buy- gear to market quic)>er. The · t a~ earnings report on Julv ing to commit to finding the Ohio State University.) I n J anuary, M urray H 111 , out• acceptances: · a b out f:altering· economy has ·com- · 24 ' It reporte d a $3 .7. billion', L ucent .. - b ase d · NJ announced it would ~limi- 2,5?0 ofthe 17,000 Lucent pounded Lucent's problems, loss on sales of $5.'1 biUiQ]? Street by the Ohio River. The nate_ 10,000 jobs and sell workers m New Jersey and with many steady customers . for the first thr~e months :of tour series finishes up in Mid~est factory operations about .2,000 of the roughly buying les~ and others who chis year. . . · ~! Athens County on Oct. 7 at ' employing another 6,000 from PageDI Dutch Creek Community workers under a wideFarm, a diversified vegetable ranging restructuring an·d . · Profitability Tour Series. This farm. cost-cutting program. series of farm and farm- relatA brochure is available from Last month, the company ed tours is designed to assist our office listing each of the offered buyouts to more Ohio farm families improve 20 opportunities, dates, hours than 10,000 U.S. employees the profitability and sustain- and directions. Come on by to - mostly midlevel man,ability of their farming opera- pick up thi~ listing. Sponsors agers but also a small numtions. of the tours are Ohio State ber of nonunion clerical More than 20 farms are fea- University Extension, Innovaworkers. They had until 5 t)~r~d , in this year's tour series. p.m. Tuesday to decide tive Farmers of Ohio, Ohio ~ch tour will demonsuate whether to accept the offer, Ecological Food & Farm ~ow, some entrepreneurs. have which allows maw to retire Association, Organic Crop.. t¥:en advantage · of ne"f with full benefits younger Improvement Association, opportunities through alterplanned or with less than USDA Natural Resources "rtive enterprises, different years of. service with the +P18MIOR13 PRI12 marke.ting methocls and alter- Conservatign Service and 1 AT&T spinoff. +P175190At3 I'M1Z North Central Region SusP175/IOA13 .............................131.00 ' \ native production systems. All tainable Agri culture Re~earch P115/75A14 .............................133.118 Friday will be the last day 4 FOI '101 -tP18~R14 PRI1Z tours are free and do not +P195175R14 P1116/75A14 ····-·········· ..... .-....... 136.111 • of work for most of the +P20$175R14 P20&/75R15 ............................. 138.111 require pre-registration tb and Education (SARE). 4FOI '118 '' 8,500 employees who cook All TIRES WHITEWAll (Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ attend. OTHER SIZES AVAILABlE the offer. The first of the series starts Extension agent for agriculture "The voluntary offer not flO July 21. Jefferson Farm, and natural resources, Ohio State owned by Geoff and Sharon University.) Integrity Mavis . in . Bloomingbu~g (Fayette County) is a 913-acre farm transitioning .since 1995 P175/7DR13 into organic-certified producP1751115A14 ............................... f40.118 tion. P186170R14-............................. Na.lll P1116/70R14 •.:........................... 15Ut · Another opportunity is to P205/e&R15 .............................. M1.111 ' P205170R15 .............................. M4.... . visit the River City Farmers LARGE IN STOCK SELCTION Market in Marietta, a rejuve·. OTHER SIZES AVAILABlE nated farmers market held under the Williamstown KELIY.TitEI ~ridg~ at the end o( Third Regatta 2 Melp County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy• Ohio so cents· July 16. 2001 • Vol. 51, No. 228 · 1.com ; www.myda1·1 ys~nt1ne Local·sites lucent says niore job cuts coming: 1n program $1 0 million ' in reclamation projects set · FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY Min e reclamation projects in Pomeroy and Gallia County are included in a record $to million in abandoned mine proje cts to be funded through the Ohio E>epartment of Natural Resources. Gov. Bob Taft announced Friday that 38 new abandoned mine landoprojects in 19 counties will. be subject to repair to address environmental and public safety issues. Taft made the announcement during a tour of an AML reclamation site in Macksburg. whi ch is already under way to improve water quality, 0 , 0 Kneen TOMAIIAWK AWAY -leslie McCombs of Meigs County, a member of the Mesami Indian group, practices throwing his toma· hawk .at Fort Randolf. · · • . ' LIVING HISTORY Navigator Gold photos ..Michele carter . P175/65R14 XNW P185/70R14 P185/75R14 P205/70R15 down on . • P1e5/7~R14 P195/65R15 ...:................S78.88 ' P201/65R15 ..•.................$82.DD P2DsnOR1& ......................oo P225/8DR18 .................... $ll4.911 LARQE IN STOCK aELCTioN OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE ;· . au- tlzn av.llllbll. authorizations . P215/7DR1s ....................see.oo· Save 20-45% on theH LOADING- John Casey•bf Point Pleasant loads his weapon for a practice round of firing. Casey Is one of several reenac· tors who participated in a living history weekend at Fort Randolph. . . launches: •• Investment • FROM STAFF REPORTS '7200SAI.l $4899 Sale Network cracks .. iliitiative • '4&•~w All Lawn Tractors In Stock Will Be Sold At $1 00 Above Cost! . . • reduce funding and revjve · the economy. · The mines . at issue are in eas tern . and southeastern Ohio, and three of the largest projects are in Meigs and Gallia counties. Some S40,000 will be spent tO' seal four mine openings and correct acid mine drainage on East Main Street ih Pomeroy. In Gallia County, \ SI million ~ill go toward 'he reclam~t10n of a strip 1p10e on Ntbert Road, and $650,00 toward the recla~1ation of a strip mine and unprovements ~n mine dramage at that mme on the Jones- Venoy property. The Nibert mine site is the second-largest project in the $10 million overall program. "Pollution from long-· abandori~d ·underground PI~" see _ ODNR, A3 . RETRIEVING _.. Justin Lee of Point Pleasant removes his and Leslie McCI:)mbs' tomahawks from tl)e "targets. ATHENS -A $32.5 million venture capit~ initiative for southern Ohio will be led by Adena Ventures with support from .the U.S. Small Business Administration, U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland said. ·" I am excited that Adena Ventures received this financial"leverage~ which will spur in bold investments Appalachian Ohio," Strickland, D- Lucasville, said in a joint announcement with Oh io University. "This represents ·a significant Investment in a. region of the .coUlitry that to6 often gets overlooked by business and. industry," Strickland said. "T his public/private partnership will ultimately result in new, good- paying jobs in sou.thqn Ohio." Adena Ventures is ~ venture capital group targeting Appalachian businesses. I~ was formed to provide equity investments and related services to small enterprises operating in Appalachia. lb addition. to southern Ohio, ' the group will provide capital assistance co businesses throughou-t ·West Virginia, and parts of Kentucky and Maryland. The region served by the group has a population of about 4.1 million residents, with ' about 21,441 small ousinesses . . Adena raised S12.5 million in private capital for invest- · ments, and $3.75 million for operational assistance to match die $16.25 million in federal funds. The federal dollars are part of the New Please see Firm. AJ Goodyear Tires ·. CINCINNATI (AP) - A !Iospital network says it will . hold up some diagnostic tests for patients who .cannot offer proof that their health care insurers will pay the bill. l 1riHealth operates the Bethesda North and Good Samaritan hospitals:and a vari·ety of other medical services, It faced more than $20 million in payment denials last year ~m insurers who claimed !hat TriHealth provided the ·services without the proper referrals and pre- authorizapons, said Dr. Richard -Smith, senior vice president of clinicjl[ development. : £ventua1Jy, the hospital was _a}:lle to collect about 75 percent ·of the initially denied claims, Smith said. But the hospital may end up eating· about $5 million for unpaid 1'205/75R150Wl Choose From •14 HP Gravely with 50 ln. mower • (2) 16 HP Gravely with 50 in. · mower • 20 HP Gravely with 50 in. mower • (2) 81/2 HP walk-behirid Gravely with ·30 in. mower • (2) Snappers 14 HP with 38 in. Hydrostat • Zero Turn 15 HP with 42 in. 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A specially troined Holzer Medical Center RN is ready to assist you when needed: Gravely Tractor · TriHealth sent a letter in June to area doctors stating that it will slow down its schedulip~ of mme medical tests. It urged doctors to speed up their end of the paperwork flow. , SENTlNEL NEWS STAFF l.arKC' (:apildt~· bualne11, not a aide llnel services. works Park on ~1St Mairl Street. million allotment distributed among 50.com-, Park.benches, Water fountains and ligh~> wiU munities and org;u1izations for a variety 0 £ POMEROY - Even though pfO!,rress be placed along ·the path for pedestrians co bicycle and pedestrian paths, as weU as historic contimil\s on Pomeroy$ new "ri>l:!rfiont w.Uk. . tal . n d will preservation and scenic beautification projectS. w:ry; additional money is needed to cover the 'enJToy.h.e proJea s to cost ts ""27 .893 . an Th lim . . , . e ding._denved from ODQTs Surcosts df new land purchases and propert)l be funded through a $262,315 grant awarded . last year by the Ohio Deparonent ofTrans- fuce Transportatlon Funds, IS used fOr proJecll; appraisals. The new blacktop walkway will be over 1.7 portation and local niatching funds in the that pTOVlde tr.msportation alternatives to automobile use and to enhance transportamiles long and 10 feet wide: It wiU run from an1ot1m of$65,578. Pizza Hut to the newly-constructed Water.Pl•sa 5H ~ndlnc. AJ The awarded ~Jt money is part of a $15 AS OHIO 81,3,§ ' 6:00 am - 2:00 am, seven days a week " ' Sales & Service 204 Condor Street • Pomeroy, OH MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. '. (800) 462·5255 (740) 992-2975 ,( ." ' 'i . -~- -~ - ~- .. �• 10 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 17 AcctJWeath~ CINCINNATI (AP) - Black activists and religious leaders have caLled for an international boycott on downtown businesses because they say the tiry has not progressed on ra cial issues since the April riots sparked by the fatal poliCe shooting of an unarmed black man. the Cincinnati Black United Front, along with several other groups, on Saturday said they would ask tourists not to visit Cincinnati, tell organizations to hold their national conventions elsewhere, and ask residents not to spend money downtown. "We call for an immediate and total withdrawal of travel and tourism business from Cincinnati," said Juleana Frierson, spokeswoman for ·the Cincinnati Black United Front. MICH. I TOiodo 184"/IMI" J .•I • 1 u.natletd 163"183" •IColumbus 1&9"/85" I , __ ... 0~---~- Sun"V Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Monday, July 16, 2001 Monday, July 16, 1001 Black leaders call for boycott of Cinc~nnati ·ohio weather •• PageA2. Showers T-Siorme ,, , Rain .... Aunias .Power pl~nt debate ~tiit!:~ " " " Snow ., I She said economic sanctions have been the most effective nonviolent method to achieve soci~ and economic change. Frierson and $everal other speakers said they believed they had no other options. "We will no longer tolerate Cincinnati apartheid," she told about 80 people gathered outside New Prospect Baptist Church for the boycott announcement. Frierson said the Cincinnati Black United Front has obtained a list of groups that have conventions in Cincinnati through 2003 .and will ask them to relocate. She also read a list of demands Saturday that inclu~~ - funding for neighborhood development plans, amnesty for those jailed during t~e April riots, and the elimination of racial profiling in the city's ~·· lea BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunny skies were expected · again on Tuesday but relative · ' ' humidities will be on the increase as southerly winds -bring more moiture into the region. Highs will be close to .90 degrees. There ,will be a chance of a · few scattered showers on Tues· day, with a strong possibiliry of ,rain on Wednesday. · Sunset tonight will be at 8:59 p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday at 6:17a.m. Forecast Today: Partly cloudy. High 86, low 64. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High 84, low 69. Wednesday: ThiJnderstorms. High 86, low 50. Thursday: Thunderstorms. High 82, low 61. Friday: Partly cloudy. High 84, low 63. Jocelyn van Toor of St. Paul, Minn. holds her daughter Suzanne, 2, while she talks to a crowd of people at Fountain Square in Cincinnati during a clean air rally. van Toor says her son Winston, 4, right being held by Sierra Club activist Glen . ZANESVILLE (AP) - Work is nearing completion on a S3 . Brand, has asthma which is made worse by a coal-fired power plant less than a mile from their home. An air pollution regu,nrillion renovation ~t Genesis Good Samaritan Hospital, where lation now under review is not being enforced well enough, construction improvemenc. began last July. environmentalists told federal regulators Tuesday. Power . ~ "Simply, ihe space we had was inadequat: to handle the amount industry officials complain that the regulation of new sources . ofpatienc. we had," said Cheryl Hull, director of cardiovasc11lar ser- of air pollution are too restrictive on power plants and Increase : vices. maintenance time and costs. (AP Photo) · Hospital gets room to grow The old emergency department had 13 rooms with two trauma .beds. ' ' , The new one will include 18 beds, a waiting area for patie,nc., . , 'two 'trauma rooms, an orthopedic injury room, a.sexual assault : ·exam room and two rooms for cardiovascular patients. The renovation means the emergency department has twice as · much space as·before. · "The rooms were so small you could hardly work in them," said - Carla Weaver, manager of emergency services. Nationally, emergency rooms have been experiencing over-. crowding beca11se of an aging population, a lack of primary· care phyJiciam and more uninsured patients. Communltl11 compete CLEVELAND (AP)- Rescued trom cities that tore up their tnckl, Trolleyvill~ USA's vintage ametcan in the next few yean will be ·uprooted again. , Several communi tie~ and private organizatiom are competing to become the new home ofTrolleyville. Within Qve yean, the museum must leave the mobile-home complex it has occupied since 1954 in suburban Olmsted Township. "We won't be homeless," said Trolleyville general manager Clif· ford Perry. "We've had eight inquiries and one presentation sci far." The Columbia Park trailer park was sold last month, and the new owners issued the deadline to move its 30 vintage streetcars, · tracks, overhead wires and.buildings. • · The move will cost about $1 nrillion and the museum needs at .least 10 ~cres, Perry said. Offers of moving aid will matter in the choice, he added. He declined to name the prospective sites. The late Cer:il.d Brookins founded both 'the trailer park andTrolleyville, which·"is officially the Gerald E. Brookins Museum of Electric Railway~ Inc. - Both have pleaded innocent and face trial next month in Fairfield Counry Municipal Court. Tall ships attendance sails CLEVELAND (AP) -A quarter of a million adults and countless children crowded Cleveland's lakefiont over the weekend to view 17 tall thips, doubling attendance predictions for the city's first Harborfest. 'On today, the Wooden vessels were getting ready to set sail for Detroit, where they will help the city celebrate its tricontennial. This was the large1t gathering of the hiatorlc repllcas in Cleveland. Buoyed in part by San Diego-like weather, event coordinaton · told 228,000 S7 to SlO ticket~ to tour the docked thlpt Fridiy through Sunday. Children under 10 were admitted free. · "You walk on these shiDI and it\ as if you've stepped back into the 1BOOs on a pirate ship,h said Louann .Lauer of Cleveland, whose only previous experience with sailing was Windjammer crultea in the Caribbean, . At times during the four-day festival, the crush of people made it seem as if every weekend boater and day sailor in northeast Ohio had come to the harbor. Police: Shootings gang related Ride honors slain pollee offkers · CLEVELAND (AP) - Uniformed p.olii:e officers and riders in jeans and leather jackec. were among nearly 500 motorcyclists who rode into Cleveland oyer the weekend in a tribute to s~ officers. Riders in the second annual Wayne Leon Police Memorial Motorcycle Rally left fiom the Akron Pulice Department and wound through Parma on Sunday. In Cleveland, .they passed the police station where Leon worked and paused at the downtown police memorial. · Quisi Bryan was sentenced to death in November for shoqting Leon during a traffic stop in J~ne 2000. Participanc. honored all northeast Ohio officers killed while on duty. "We will never forget our fallen brothers and sisters," said Patrolman Paul Hlynsky, president of Akron's Fraternal Order of Police. The even(, which ended at the Cuyahoga County Fairgrqun&, raised $800 for the Greater Cleveland Police Scholarship Fund. The fund benefits the children of officers. This year's.recipient gets $3,200. · CINCINNATI (AP) - Turf battles among gangs and drug dealers account for many of the recent shootings in ·a· blighted neighborhood that was the scene of riots in April, police say. · At least 77 people have been shot in 59 incidents' cirywide since the ,riots, which were sparked by the shopting of an unarmed black man by a white police officer. · · ' · Saturday riight, five men standing on a street corner in Over-the. Rhine were Wounded in a drive-by shooting. "It's. all about gangs, drugs, money and power, who's going to control what, who's going to con~ the neighbor~ood;' Cincinnati Detective Brett Gleckler said. . · "! have never seen this much gunplay .without regard for .life," said Lt. Roger Wolf, a supervisor in the police Criminal InvestigaCOLUMBUS {AP) - A state senator fiom eastern Ohio has been released from the Ohio State University Medical Center, the tions Section. hospital said Sunday. · : Some residents lock themselves in at night. : ·~r wouldn't dare go out at night;' said Annie 9iglio, 92. ''I'd be 0n Thursday, Sen. James Carnes,' a Republican fiom St. Clairsville, was admitted with chest .pains for observation. He was ~oo scared." • > CLEVELAND (AP) - By joining a natio?wide trend, a.tiny Cleveland hospital that seemed on the brink of closing a decade ago has found new life. · · In 1995, Grace Hospital dedicated its 86 beds to long-term acute care. Rather than succumbing to the consolidation that swept the local market in the mid-1990s, it now counts on the larger hospitals for referrals. The 91-year-old institution "would have been seen as the least likely hospital to ~urvive the highly dynamic market changes,:' Robert Range, Grace's president and chief executive officer, told The Plain Dealer on Sunday. .. So much for conventional ;wisdom. Much larger hospitajs were bought, sold, merged or closed as Universiry. Hospitals Health System and the Cleveland Clinic Health System dominated the market. Grace remained independent and grew by no longer competing . for the same patients - thos~ who typically stay for fiye days. !llStead, Cuyahoga County's first certified long-term acute-care hospital focuses on patients whose special ne~ds require longt;r stays - an average of 28 days., cand. . . promote dosure CLEVELAND (AP) - Some Cleveland mayoral candidates want the· city to follow Chicago's eX3!pl>le by convertin'g a small lakefiont airport to a park. At le:ist five candidates want 54-year-old Burke Lak~fiont Airport to follow the fate of Chicago's Meigs Field, which doses next year. . . . · "Let's. connect the n~ighborhoods back to the lakefiont," said \llldeclared candidate Joe Cimperman, a city councilman whose downtown,ward includes the airport. , · Over the past 20 years, several debates about Burke's future coneluded that closing it would take decades and require repayment of nrillions of dollan in federal giantlo. But Meigs' closure shows that federal rulet don't necmarily handculf cities that own airports. The two airfields opened. a year apart. Both lose nrillions each year. Burke wu built on the city's former waterfront trash dump and expancled on mud dreclpd &om the lake bottom. It serves !light tchooll,tome butlne~~jetl and heUcopten. Melli' wanomtructed on a bull~up Wand in Lake Michipn and tervet mostly corporate jell. Unlike Burke, It handln aome commcreial passenger !lights. · Hlte pOUpl thltve In Ohio COLUMBUS (AP) - Hate groups are recruiting more young people in Ohio through the Internet, direct mailings and music, and 10me watchdog groups claim the state could become the new natiohal headquarters for Aryan Nations. The Ohio l~r of the Aryan Nations was arrested July 5 at his . home in Delaware County. '"It's kind of a wake-up call to people living in central Ohio that these groups do. exist," Sheriff AI Myers told The Columbus Dispatch fo~ a story Sunday. . · Danny :William Kincaid was charged as a felon in possession of firearms and a,pipe bomb. He pleaded innocent to firearms charges Friday. His trial was set for Aug. 27. · The arrest followed a 13-month investigation of Kincaid, identified by the FBI as a leader in the national white-supremacist group, whose headquarters are in Idaho. According to col!rt records, Kincaid sold more than a dozen weapons, includin~ a Russian SKS assault tifle, to a federal informant. National hate-group watchdogs have id~ntified dozens of whitesupremacY o~zations frOm Clevelimd to Athens. · . . Our main concern In all stories is .................. I 1 ••111111 • to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. News Departments . The main number. Is 992-2156. Department extentions are: Get I Fll!H DISH N - dl&ftaiNI<IIte TV -($1'19 .....)MII FREHbuicl'lo(•lonal · ·l,...llolion C$1'19 nlue) lbtl>u&fl July ll, 2001.JUJI , IUbtf:ribt 10 ..\tftl:ricl'l Tcp 1$0. the belt walur t. TV entertainment, roronly 139.99/mo, Ext. 12 New• Ext 13 .' V.lid,... CftldM ...natn~~ 1~-montheummi- ....prat. HUGE S4VINGS General manager -· or · Ingels Furniture · SALE PRICED" 106 N. 2nd Ave. · Middleport, OH 83,500 ~: ·(74.0) 9~2-2635 ........... .,............ ...... .................. ._..._ ..,.._a.~ c.4--~ .. ..._. .... _ ... _ f l f .. . . . . . ...._ ................. .......,,...,.,-. ... ,. . ... • Circulation Ext. 4 Cl...lfled Ada Ext. 5 To send e-mail . ....... a--.....· 7,/01 . ~ ...... - - . . . , . _ . . . . . . - . - . . . - -........ _ _ _ ....,.illllflo_llli" _ _ . ,..........,_.., _ _ _ .. _ Ext. 3 _Q-.,~,.,., ~ ..... NilltM ......... -...•-~----- ........ ~. If.--ll'll- • news Omydallysentinel.com On the Web www.mydallysentinel.com POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered IS calls for assi!tance over the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 1:15 a.m., Beech Street, Margaret Dunn, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:06 a.m ., Mulberry Avenue, Lisa Haggy, Holzer Medical Center;' 3:30 p.m., Union Avenue, Laura Hysel, HMC; 5:36 p.m., Lincoln Heights , Nancy Ziegler, HMC; 8:36 p.m., Ohio 248, Connie Abbott, St. Joseph's Hospital; Sunday, 8:08 a.m ., Darst Home, Imogene Knapp, . HMC; 9:48 p.m., Dudding -Lane, William Clark, · dead on arrival; Firm MIDDLEPORT - Robert.Worley Davis, 75, Middleport, . died Sunday, July 15,2001, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Born May 19, 1926, he was the son of the late Worley and Gladys Thomas Davis and was a retired brakesman for the Conrail Railroad System, where he worked for 27 years. He also was an Army veteran ofWorld Wa~ II and a member of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 in Middleport and Meigs DAV No. 53. Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by ·a brother, Kenneth·Davi!; a great-granddaughter, Casey Ann Hysell. He is surVived by his wife, Beatrice Tracy Davis of Middle, port; two sons and one daughter-in-law, Bill and Irene Davis of Heath, Glenn Davis of Middleport; four daughters and two Markets Venture Capital Program created within the SBA. The program is designed to bring investment capital to economically distressed urban and rural areas. Ohio University is the· fund's largest individual investor, providing $2.75 milli.on . The university has pledged to help companies develop business and marketing plans and provide financial guidance through its Appalachian Regional Entrepreneurship Initiative (ARE!), which is part of the Voinovich Center for Leadership and Public Affairs. . "We believe this effort is important for the region, and thus we support it," OU Pres- ident Robert Glidden said, adding that the universiry: is proud OU alumnus David Wilhelm is leading the effort. Wilhelm ahd his partners began raising money for the initiative in Appalachian Ohio in Decemb~r 1999. They later expanded the program to include Appalachian areas in sur.rounding states. "As hard as we've worked to get to this point, we )r~ committed ·to working even harder to mak.e this a successful example for the nation," said Lynn Gellerman, president and chief operating officer of Adena Venrures . "We are reminded every day that we did not get here alone, and we are thankful for t~ vision and courage that our investors and strategic · partners have providea;: Gellerman added. ODNR Funding Shark bites Panhandle surfer ·near site of boy's attack LOCAL STOCKS Published fWery afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Sl., • Pomeroy, Ol'llo. Second-class postage paid al Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the ONo N . _ r Aosoclalion. . Postm11ter: Send addfeu correc· 11ons10 The Dal~ Sentinel, 111 Coun. Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription ratea B y - or motor route OneOne month Ono row S2 $8.70 $104 mall permitted .in areas where home AdVertialng EMS log calls 6:45 p.m ., Ohio 143, Melinda Laudermilt, HMQ; 9:49 p.m., Fourth Stre.et,, . Ronnie Pickens, PVH; 11:49 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Danny Haggy, HMC. POMEROY Saturday, 9:!8 p.m., Counry Road 7A, motor vehicle accident, Cindy Scott, refused treatmeitt, Shaw"n Marcinco, St. Mary's Hospital. . RACINE . . Saturday, 2:05 p.m., Bald Knob Road, brush fire, Burns residence, no injuries. SALEM TOWNSHIP Sunday, Ohio 124, structure fire, assisted by Pomeroy and , Rutland, no injuries. RUTLAND Saturday, 3:42 p.m., Dye Road, Andrew Lambert. HMC; Sunday, 7:58 p.m., Beech Grove, Kenny Reynolds, HMC. . and Dena Davis, Tim,Tina and Tere5a Molden, Adam and Daryl documents. Prosecutors say Walker, Carrie Smith, and Kristi La~bert; five great~~randchilTraficant took credit for dren and two stepgreat-grandchildren; several meces and resolving the issue . after nephews. , , . Bucheit got his money . in Funeral sernces ~111 be at 11 a.m..o~ Wed~esday at B1rch- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1993. field. Funeral Home m. Rutland. Offic1atmg Will be Pastor Paul federal agencies responsible . . A few months later, Traficarit Taylo~. , , . for overseeing this work and · had Bucheit oversee and pay B~nal will foil~~ at Me1gs Memory Garden 111 Pomeroy. thanked the many local and · Fnends may V!Sit <:Jn,Thesd!y _frqm 2~4 P·'!'· and 7-9 p.m. at contractors for the addition 'tO f1om PapAl regional partners who assist his farm but never repaid the funeral home. Bucheit the 526,000 for the and surface mines is the sin- in the effort. He also recog-' project, according to prosecuof . gle-most pressing water nized the commitment . added "Plus, we are still ln the quality issue in the region, • i tors' documents. Ohio's present-Qay miqe . process oflJuying m~ property.'' while erosion and sedimenIn 1998, Traficant wrote to "Musser said a starting time for tation, if unchecked, great operators, who work to meet . then-Secretary of State from Pllp AI . )he walkway's construction increaie the threat of flood- strict state and federal reguMadeleine Albright and several lations, ensuring that errors members of Congress when lion-related structum in com- depends on how long it takes to ing," Taft said. Bucheit ran into financial munities throughout Ohio. ' raise the rmWning funds, perHe praised the' state and of the past are not repeated. problems with a manufacturPomeroy .Councilman john form preliminary engineering ing company in Gaza, which Musser said Friday ~ $3S.<JO? work and go through the bidding Traficant had asked Gore to of the $65,~78 matching funds IS process. HC~WeVet a spring of support·four years earlier. "dearly·in sight:' ~ should be 2002 date seems ~tic, he said. "After nine months of collected som.etune m the n~ "The omlkw.ty is a gre.\t proinquiries and investigations on future fiom the Appalachian 'ect d .. ~· · still ~-J an ~-re \\U,~'IS very behalf of Bucheit, - I have R egJ'onal Council · hard getting everything final received nothing but empty However,.Musser said that after ,__,,on 'd M "I , sl not have been damaged frdm PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) promises and backpedaling further evaluation of the project, ._., 5a1 • .usser. . ts a . ~ On the same day doctors blood loss after the attack. from the U.S. State Depart- additional mi:mey other than the process, but ~~;IS definitely gammg offered good news about the Jessie sometimes appears 'to ment and the Overseas Private matching funds will need to be momentuJn: condition of the 8-year-old boy understand what's going on In other matters, Musser said Investment Corp.," Traficant secured to help finance certified healing after a shark tore off his around him, according to. the appr.Usals ofiand and to purchase progress on the new riverfront wrote to Albright. project on the Pomeroy I~ arm, a surfer some .siX miles medical team that reattached his Traficant could argue that more right-of-ways. some. of the documents in Fri"We ~ that an ex!la wJ1!ch includes ' the constru_,Plon from that attack felt a shark's jaw arm .after a 200 pourtd b~U sharkattacked him, also takin~ a day's filings should be barred $70,<XX> will be needed to pur- of a boat docking facility and an dose on his leg. The 48-year-old surfer, large bite out of his thigh. because the Constitution says a chase more right-of-ways and to area where boaters Could pur"We're proceeding with the legislator's "speech or debate" pay for certified appraisals of land chase bait, fuel refreshments and whose name was not released, was surfing Sunday afternoon lovely words of cautious optiin Congress can't be used already acquired;: said Musser. other 511pplies is moving swifily off Santa. Rosa Island when the mism. Everyday, we seem to "For. a project like this, OD0 forward. ' against him. · . shark bit him on the leg, causBut prosecutors say the doc- requJres that an extenstve "We've recendy filed our ing puncture wounds, said Lt. progress a little bit further,'' said Dr. Ian Rogers, the boy's chief _uments prove that Traficant appraisal of the properties be. application with · the Ohio Bob Clark of the Escambia ' surgeon, in an interview Sunday made the statemenc. ouc.ide .of undertaken:' Department of Natural Counry Sheriff's Office. "The. village will have 10 hire a morning on ·NBC's "Today" his role in Congress and that He was in good condition at · they were made to people ·firm ·that can perform these Resources fot funding," said a local hospital. The surfer told show. . Musser. "We anticipate hearing a appraisals' 10 ODOT's specificaDr.Juliet DeCampos said the "from whom he was seeking, witnesses he had noticed small response fiom them widlin the tions, and that will probably coSt demanding, accepting and fish and a large shadow below boy fiom Ocean Springs, Mi~ .• around $15,000-S20,000;' he ·next 60 days:' receiving·things of value:' him, but didn 'i think anyrhing appears to be responding 'lo was wrong until he was bitten. family and doctors after days of The attack occurred about sii< being in what w.ls described as ' ~, miles from where young Jessie a light coma. Arbogast was attacked earlier this month. On Sunday, doctors (USPS 213-9601' . Rockwell- 16 AEP- 47% usa23\ treating Jessie said his brain may Ohio Yllley Publishing co. Rocky Boots - 4l. Arch coal- 23~ Gannett- 67~ Dolly 50 cents Subscnbors not deslnng to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to Ext. 14, The Dal~ Sentinel. Credit wiN bo given · ' canler each week. No ouboenpllon by Other services I f1om Page AI _. - CLEVELAND (AP) . Court dt>cuments filed in the bribery and racketeering case against U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant Jr. say the congressman pressured top government leaders including Vice PresidentAl Gore into helping peeple who did free work for him. Federal prosecutors filed mo!"' than 100 pages of docu·ments Friday in U.S. District Court in Cleveland. Among them is a 1994 letter to Gore, which asks him to help a,Youngstown company's venture in the Middle East. - "Why not helP, imAmerican . company carry out this bold initiative?"Traficant wrote. · The letter was written on behalf of developer Bernard "Pete" Bucheit, whose compa.ny paid for a $26,000 addition "to Traficant's horse farm in ·Poland, prosecutors say. Traficant was indicted on May on charges of bribery, tax evasion, obstruction of justice •and racketeering. He has -pleaded ini)OCent to all charges and denies any wrongdoing. Messages seeking comment left at Traficant's offices in Youngstown and Washington on Saturday were not returned. No phone number is listed for Bucheit. In the early 1990s, Bucheit was fighting to collect $11.6 million for a shopping mall he built in Saudi Arabia. Traficant ·stepped in, lobbying with the :state Department and Saudi :officials, according to court LOCAL BRIEFS Robert Worley Davis .Cou·rt.documents offer first . sons-in-law, Linda DeCarlo of Cleveland, Dian Molden and Paul McD.aniel of Langsville, Rita and Paul Walker of Dexter, • , • Cinda and pave Lambert of Pomeroy; a twin brother; Ronald evidence a·g. alnst Traficant .r·~is...of1:5exter; a brother, Clyde Da~is of Rutla.nd; a . sis~er, Mary . Catheryne Holter of Bashan; mne grandchildren, Billy Correction Polley .. ( RACINE·- William H. "Bill" C!ark,84, of Racine, formerly of Hurricane, W.Va., died on Sunday, July 15, 2001, at the home of his son in Racin~ . He was born on Oct. 9, 1916, in Graham Station, W.Va., son of the late William H. and Bertha Elizabeth Hoflinan Clark. He was a retired storeroom supervisor for American Electric Power. He was a member of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics 175 of New Haven, W.Va., Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Clifton Lodge 23, Order of Honorable KeilttJcky Colonels, and the National Geographic Society. S11rviving are his son and daughter-in-law, Ronald L. and Judy Clark of Racine; a granddaughter and her. husband, Leanne S. and Shawn Cunningam of Pomeroy; a great-graqddaughter, Kali Morgan Cunningham and great-grandson, Brayden Nash Cunningham, both of Pomeroy; and a brother, Harry Clark of Bear .Creek, Ala. " Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Waneta Ketder Clark, in 1987; five sisters: Eliza]. Roush, Helen Grindstead, Theresa Ohlinger, Beatha Clark, and Margaret Clark; five brothers: Carl T. Clark, Lawrence R. Clark, Hoyt ClaTk, Leo Clark, and Franklin Clark. Grave$ide services .will be at Valley View Memorial Park in Hurricane on Wednesday, July 18, 2001, :it I p.m. with Pastor Mike Adkins officiating. , Friends may call at the Fogelsong-Thcker Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va., on Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. · Reader Services - - m i T Ill · Regular Price $5,465 _POMEROY - William J. Flaisig, 38, of U.S. 33, Pomeroy, · .dted unexpectedly on Wednesday,July 11,2001, at his home. He was born on Nov. 5, 1962, in Olympia, Wash., son of Edward Flaisig of Olympia, Wash ., and Diana Dute Flaisig. He was employed by Pamida as a storeroom clerk. Besides his parents, he is su.rvived by. his brother, Edward Flaisig, of Olympia, Wash. He was preceded in death by his sister, Cathy, and his grand" parents. Graveside services will be Wednesday,July 18,2001, at 1 p.m. ·at Mt. Hennon Cemetery with Elder Juanita WeDs officiatinil. . Friends may call ·at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy on Wednesday from 9 to noon. . The family will accept contributions toward funeral expens-. es, c/o Ewing Funeral Home. The.Daily Sentinel • ·camp hit by.charges of abUse· .: LANCASTER (AP) -Two southeast Ohio judges saiti they !.Viii not sentence troubled youths to a military-style boot camp iinril an investigation is completed into allegations that a worker sexually assaulted two girls. ., . A 14-year-old Pickerington girl and a IS-year-old Canal Winchester girl filed the complaints earlier this month with the Fairfield County Sheriff's office. · · . : The JUMP boot camp, whose initials stand for Juveniles United f'yl.akjng Progress, opened about a year ,ago in the "eommunity of J3remen . Earlier this year. two former workers at the privately run camp were accused of mistreating a 13-year-old boy by dunking him in a barfl'l of cold water because he kept falling asleep. . : Jimmy·Monroe,31,ofLogan, was charged with child endangerment, and Todd Coleman, 29, of Bremen, was chargee! with complicity to c~rnmit child endangerment in the dunking incident. William aark' in senator released from hospital ' William Flaisig COLUMBUS -Vera M. Price (Mills), 70, Columbus, died Saturday, July 14,2001, at Riverside Methodist Ho~pital. Daughter ofVera Hayman and the late Harry Hayman, she was retired from the Ohio Department of Administrative Service and.a_member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary, Reynoldsburg ·Post No. 9473, and the Moose and Eagles. Along with her father, she was preceded death.by her husbands, Elza R. Mills and Gerald Price; a daughter, Terilee Mills; a brother, Robert Hayman . She is survived by her mother, Vera Hayman of Racine; a daughter and son-in-law, Vicky and Steven Thorn of Huber Heights; five' brothers and three sisters-in-law, Harry WiUiam ·Hayman of LanGaster, James Hayman of Albany, Sidney and Carol' Hayman of Rutland, George and Teri Hayman of Gahanna, Jerry and Cindy Hayman of Lancaster; four sisters and brothers-in~law, Miriam and Andrew Hrivnak of Colum'bus, Judith and A. Robert Hrivnak of Heath, Donna and A. William Nease of Racine, Cheryl and Carroll Knight of Hartford, W.Va.; several aunts and uncles, nieces and nephews. · Funeral services will be at II :30 a.m. Wednesday at Sclioedinger East Chapel in Columbus. Graveside services will be at 2:30 p.m. at Gilmore Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call on Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. ---------~------------ Ho9ftal makes comeback Hot and muggy on the way Obituaries Vera.M. Price (Mills) in fair condition throughout his stay, the hospital said. Further information about Carnes' condition was to be released today by the senator's office. The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 ·Deaths D police department. . " Maybe they will listen to the pocketbook if not to us," said the Rev. Stephen · Scott of the Coalition for Equality and Justice. " Cecil Thol)laS, executive director for the city's human relations commission , attended the boycott announcement. He said he hopes the black leaders urging the boycott can resolve the situation by. working with Cincinnati Co"'muniry Action Now, the organization Mayor Charlie Luken formed after the April riots. , The group is spearheading efforts to improve racial disparities berween blacks and whites in such areas as education ,· economic advancement and police relations. Pomeroy, M!pfleport, Ohio Akzo - 40), AmTecnsac- 42 Ashland Inc.- 39), AT&T-20l• Bani< One~ 35), · Bob Evans -18~ BorgWamer- 51~ Chlll11piOn- 3 Channing Shope - 6~ City Holding -121'. DuPont-45~ General EleCtric - 47\ GKNLY- 9~ . Harley DaVIdson- 51\ Kmart-11% Kroger- 23\ Lllnds End- 4H Ltd. -16'/. Oak Hill Financial- 14\ OVB - 25 B8T- 36 Peoples-19 Federal Mogul-1~ • Premier- 7\ Seall-44~ Shoney's-~ Wai-Mar1 - 521'. Wendy's - 25\ Wor1hlng1Dn -13~ Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ' closing quotes of lhe previous day'sttanucliona,prolllded by Smith Partners a1 Advelllnc. - - - - ··•CLYDE & SAD,Ie----, People say GREAT l"&..c'"~c LORD IF I CAN'T SAY .A NYnNi things about UBI NICE TOI)A canler- Ia available. ASKAROUNDI MaO. subsalntlon lnoldolloiQI c;,:;,;;y-·· 13Weel<a 26Weel<a 52 Wooka • AD Sl1ell- 56), DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY 127.30 $53.82 S105.56 Rollo ouloldo Melgo County 13 Wooka $26.25 26 Weeki $56.68 52 Weeki $109.72 111 Elat Secon'd .. . HELP ME KEEP MY 8I& ~1. (740) 992·3381 MOUTH SHUll ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 �• 10 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 17 AcctJWeath~ CINCINNATI (AP) - Black activists and religious leaders have caLled for an international boycott on downtown businesses because they say the tiry has not progressed on ra cial issues since the April riots sparked by the fatal poliCe shooting of an unarmed black man. the Cincinnati Black United Front, along with several other groups, on Saturday said they would ask tourists not to visit Cincinnati, tell organizations to hold their national conventions elsewhere, and ask residents not to spend money downtown. "We call for an immediate and total withdrawal of travel and tourism business from Cincinnati," said Juleana Frierson, spokeswoman for ·the Cincinnati Black United Front. MICH. I TOiodo 184"/IMI" J .•I • 1 u.natletd 163"183" •IColumbus 1&9"/85" I , __ ... 0~---~- Sun"V Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Monday, July 16, 2001 Monday, July 16, 1001 Black leaders call for boycott of Cinc~nnati ·ohio weather •• PageA2. Showers T-Siorme ,, , Rain .... Aunias .Power pl~nt debate ~tiit!:~ " " " Snow ., I She said economic sanctions have been the most effective nonviolent method to achieve soci~ and economic change. Frierson and $everal other speakers said they believed they had no other options. "We will no longer tolerate Cincinnati apartheid," she told about 80 people gathered outside New Prospect Baptist Church for the boycott announcement. Frierson said the Cincinnati Black United Front has obtained a list of groups that have conventions in Cincinnati through 2003 .and will ask them to relocate. She also read a list of demands Saturday that inclu~~ - funding for neighborhood development plans, amnesty for those jailed during t~e April riots, and the elimination of racial profiling in the city's ~·· lea BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunny skies were expected · again on Tuesday but relative · ' ' humidities will be on the increase as southerly winds -bring more moiture into the region. Highs will be close to .90 degrees. There ,will be a chance of a · few scattered showers on Tues· day, with a strong possibiliry of ,rain on Wednesday. · Sunset tonight will be at 8:59 p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday at 6:17a.m. Forecast Today: Partly cloudy. High 86, low 64. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High 84, low 69. Wednesday: ThiJnderstorms. High 86, low 50. Thursday: Thunderstorms. High 82, low 61. Friday: Partly cloudy. High 84, low 63. Jocelyn van Toor of St. Paul, Minn. holds her daughter Suzanne, 2, while she talks to a crowd of people at Fountain Square in Cincinnati during a clean air rally. van Toor says her son Winston, 4, right being held by Sierra Club activist Glen . ZANESVILLE (AP) - Work is nearing completion on a S3 . Brand, has asthma which is made worse by a coal-fired power plant less than a mile from their home. An air pollution regu,nrillion renovation ~t Genesis Good Samaritan Hospital, where lation now under review is not being enforced well enough, construction improvemenc. began last July. environmentalists told federal regulators Tuesday. Power . ~ "Simply, ihe space we had was inadequat: to handle the amount industry officials complain that the regulation of new sources . ofpatienc. we had," said Cheryl Hull, director of cardiovasc11lar ser- of air pollution are too restrictive on power plants and Increase : vices. maintenance time and costs. (AP Photo) · Hospital gets room to grow The old emergency department had 13 rooms with two trauma .beds. ' ' , The new one will include 18 beds, a waiting area for patie,nc., . , 'two 'trauma rooms, an orthopedic injury room, a.sexual assault : ·exam room and two rooms for cardiovascular patients. The renovation means the emergency department has twice as · much space as·before. · "The rooms were so small you could hardly work in them," said - Carla Weaver, manager of emergency services. Nationally, emergency rooms have been experiencing over-. crowding beca11se of an aging population, a lack of primary· care phyJiciam and more uninsured patients. Communltl11 compete CLEVELAND (AP)- Rescued trom cities that tore up their tnckl, Trolleyvill~ USA's vintage ametcan in the next few yean will be ·uprooted again. , Several communi tie~ and private organizatiom are competing to become the new home ofTrolleyville. Within Qve yean, the museum must leave the mobile-home complex it has occupied since 1954 in suburban Olmsted Township. "We won't be homeless," said Trolleyville general manager Clif· ford Perry. "We've had eight inquiries and one presentation sci far." The Columbia Park trailer park was sold last month, and the new owners issued the deadline to move its 30 vintage streetcars, · tracks, overhead wires and.buildings. • · The move will cost about $1 nrillion and the museum needs at .least 10 ~cres, Perry said. Offers of moving aid will matter in the choice, he added. He declined to name the prospective sites. The late Cer:il.d Brookins founded both 'the trailer park andTrolleyville, which·"is officially the Gerald E. Brookins Museum of Electric Railway~ Inc. - Both have pleaded innocent and face trial next month in Fairfield Counry Municipal Court. Tall ships attendance sails CLEVELAND (AP) -A quarter of a million adults and countless children crowded Cleveland's lakefiont over the weekend to view 17 tall thips, doubling attendance predictions for the city's first Harborfest. 'On today, the Wooden vessels were getting ready to set sail for Detroit, where they will help the city celebrate its tricontennial. This was the large1t gathering of the hiatorlc repllcas in Cleveland. Buoyed in part by San Diego-like weather, event coordinaton · told 228,000 S7 to SlO ticket~ to tour the docked thlpt Fridiy through Sunday. Children under 10 were admitted free. · "You walk on these shiDI and it\ as if you've stepped back into the 1BOOs on a pirate ship,h said Louann .Lauer of Cleveland, whose only previous experience with sailing was Windjammer crultea in the Caribbean, . At times during the four-day festival, the crush of people made it seem as if every weekend boater and day sailor in northeast Ohio had come to the harbor. Police: Shootings gang related Ride honors slain pollee offkers · CLEVELAND (AP) - Uniformed p.olii:e officers and riders in jeans and leather jackec. were among nearly 500 motorcyclists who rode into Cleveland oyer the weekend in a tribute to s~ officers. Riders in the second annual Wayne Leon Police Memorial Motorcycle Rally left fiom the Akron Pulice Department and wound through Parma on Sunday. In Cleveland, .they passed the police station where Leon worked and paused at the downtown police memorial. · Quisi Bryan was sentenced to death in November for shoqting Leon during a traffic stop in J~ne 2000. Participanc. honored all northeast Ohio officers killed while on duty. "We will never forget our fallen brothers and sisters," said Patrolman Paul Hlynsky, president of Akron's Fraternal Order of Police. The even(, which ended at the Cuyahoga County Fairgrqun&, raised $800 for the Greater Cleveland Police Scholarship Fund. The fund benefits the children of officers. This year's.recipient gets $3,200. · CINCINNATI (AP) - Turf battles among gangs and drug dealers account for many of the recent shootings in ·a· blighted neighborhood that was the scene of riots in April, police say. · At least 77 people have been shot in 59 incidents' cirywide since the ,riots, which were sparked by the shopting of an unarmed black man by a white police officer. · · ' · Saturday riight, five men standing on a street corner in Over-the. Rhine were Wounded in a drive-by shooting. "It's. all about gangs, drugs, money and power, who's going to control what, who's going to con~ the neighbor~ood;' Cincinnati Detective Brett Gleckler said. . · "! have never seen this much gunplay .without regard for .life," said Lt. Roger Wolf, a supervisor in the police Criminal InvestigaCOLUMBUS {AP) - A state senator fiom eastern Ohio has been released from the Ohio State University Medical Center, the tions Section. hospital said Sunday. · : Some residents lock themselves in at night. : ·~r wouldn't dare go out at night;' said Annie 9iglio, 92. ''I'd be 0n Thursday, Sen. James Carnes,' a Republican fiom St. Clairsville, was admitted with chest .pains for observation. He was ~oo scared." • > CLEVELAND (AP) - By joining a natio?wide trend, a.tiny Cleveland hospital that seemed on the brink of closing a decade ago has found new life. · · In 1995, Grace Hospital dedicated its 86 beds to long-term acute care. Rather than succumbing to the consolidation that swept the local market in the mid-1990s, it now counts on the larger hospitals for referrals. The 91-year-old institution "would have been seen as the least likely hospital to ~urvive the highly dynamic market changes,:' Robert Range, Grace's president and chief executive officer, told The Plain Dealer on Sunday. .. So much for conventional ;wisdom. Much larger hospitajs were bought, sold, merged or closed as Universiry. Hospitals Health System and the Cleveland Clinic Health System dominated the market. Grace remained independent and grew by no longer competing . for the same patients - thos~ who typically stay for fiye days. !llStead, Cuyahoga County's first certified long-term acute-care hospital focuses on patients whose special ne~ds require longt;r stays - an average of 28 days., cand. . . promote dosure CLEVELAND (AP) - Some Cleveland mayoral candidates want the· city to follow Chicago's eX3!pl>le by convertin'g a small lakefiont airport to a park. At le:ist five candidates want 54-year-old Burke Lak~fiont Airport to follow the fate of Chicago's Meigs Field, which doses next year. . . . · "Let's. connect the n~ighborhoods back to the lakefiont," said \llldeclared candidate Joe Cimperman, a city councilman whose downtown,ward includes the airport. , · Over the past 20 years, several debates about Burke's future coneluded that closing it would take decades and require repayment of nrillions of dollan in federal giantlo. But Meigs' closure shows that federal rulet don't necmarily handculf cities that own airports. The two airfields opened. a year apart. Both lose nrillions each year. Burke wu built on the city's former waterfront trash dump and expancled on mud dreclpd &om the lake bottom. It serves !light tchooll,tome butlne~~jetl and heUcopten. Melli' wanomtructed on a bull~up Wand in Lake Michipn and tervet mostly corporate jell. Unlike Burke, It handln aome commcreial passenger !lights. · Hlte pOUpl thltve In Ohio COLUMBUS (AP) - Hate groups are recruiting more young people in Ohio through the Internet, direct mailings and music, and 10me watchdog groups claim the state could become the new natiohal headquarters for Aryan Nations. The Ohio l~r of the Aryan Nations was arrested July 5 at his . home in Delaware County. '"It's kind of a wake-up call to people living in central Ohio that these groups do. exist," Sheriff AI Myers told The Columbus Dispatch fo~ a story Sunday. . · Danny :William Kincaid was charged as a felon in possession of firearms and a,pipe bomb. He pleaded innocent to firearms charges Friday. His trial was set for Aug. 27. · The arrest followed a 13-month investigation of Kincaid, identified by the FBI as a leader in the national white-supremacist group, whose headquarters are in Idaho. According to col!rt records, Kincaid sold more than a dozen weapons, includin~ a Russian SKS assault tifle, to a federal informant. National hate-group watchdogs have id~ntified dozens of whitesupremacY o~zations frOm Clevelimd to Athens. · . . Our main concern In all stories is .................. I 1 ••111111 • to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. News Departments . The main number. Is 992-2156. Department extentions are: Get I Fll!H DISH N - dl&ftaiNI<IIte TV -($1'19 .....)MII FREHbuicl'lo(•lonal · ·l,...llolion C$1'19 nlue) lbtl>u&fl July ll, 2001.JUJI , IUbtf:ribt 10 ..\tftl:ricl'l Tcp 1$0. the belt walur t. TV entertainment, roronly 139.99/mo, Ext. 12 New• Ext 13 .' V.lid,... CftldM ...natn~~ 1~-montheummi- ....prat. HUGE S4VINGS General manager -· or · Ingels Furniture · SALE PRICED" 106 N. 2nd Ave. · Middleport, OH 83,500 ~: ·(74.0) 9~2-2635 ........... .,............ ...... .................. ._..._ ..,.._a.~ c.4--~ .. ..._. .... _ ... _ f l f .. . . . . . ...._ ................. .......,,...,.,-. ... ,. . ... • Circulation Ext. 4 Cl...lfled Ada Ext. 5 To send e-mail . ....... a--.....· 7,/01 . ~ ...... - - . . . , . _ . . . . . . - . - . . . - -........ _ _ _ ....,.illllflo_llli" _ _ . ,..........,_.., _ _ _ .. _ Ext. 3 _Q-.,~,.,., ~ ..... NilltM ......... -...•-~----- ........ ~. If.--ll'll- • news Omydallysentinel.com On the Web www.mydallysentinel.com POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered IS calls for assi!tance over the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 1:15 a.m., Beech Street, Margaret Dunn, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:06 a.m ., Mulberry Avenue, Lisa Haggy, Holzer Medical Center;' 3:30 p.m., Union Avenue, Laura Hysel, HMC; 5:36 p.m., Lincoln Heights , Nancy Ziegler, HMC; 8:36 p.m., Ohio 248, Connie Abbott, St. Joseph's Hospital; Sunday, 8:08 a.m ., Darst Home, Imogene Knapp, . HMC; 9:48 p.m., Dudding -Lane, William Clark, · dead on arrival; Firm MIDDLEPORT - Robert.Worley Davis, 75, Middleport, . died Sunday, July 15,2001, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Born May 19, 1926, he was the son of the late Worley and Gladys Thomas Davis and was a retired brakesman for the Conrail Railroad System, where he worked for 27 years. He also was an Army veteran ofWorld Wa~ II and a member of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 in Middleport and Meigs DAV No. 53. Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by ·a brother, Kenneth·Davi!; a great-granddaughter, Casey Ann Hysell. He is surVived by his wife, Beatrice Tracy Davis of Middle, port; two sons and one daughter-in-law, Bill and Irene Davis of Heath, Glenn Davis of Middleport; four daughters and two Markets Venture Capital Program created within the SBA. The program is designed to bring investment capital to economically distressed urban and rural areas. Ohio University is the· fund's largest individual investor, providing $2.75 milli.on . The university has pledged to help companies develop business and marketing plans and provide financial guidance through its Appalachian Regional Entrepreneurship Initiative (ARE!), which is part of the Voinovich Center for Leadership and Public Affairs. . "We believe this effort is important for the region, and thus we support it," OU Pres- ident Robert Glidden said, adding that the universiry: is proud OU alumnus David Wilhelm is leading the effort. Wilhelm ahd his partners began raising money for the initiative in Appalachian Ohio in Decemb~r 1999. They later expanded the program to include Appalachian areas in sur.rounding states. "As hard as we've worked to get to this point, we )r~ committed ·to working even harder to mak.e this a successful example for the nation," said Lynn Gellerman, president and chief operating officer of Adena Venrures . "We are reminded every day that we did not get here alone, and we are thankful for t~ vision and courage that our investors and strategic · partners have providea;: Gellerman added. ODNR Funding Shark bites Panhandle surfer ·near site of boy's attack LOCAL STOCKS Published fWery afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Sl., • Pomeroy, Ol'llo. Second-class postage paid al Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the ONo N . _ r Aosoclalion. . Postm11ter: Send addfeu correc· 11ons10 The Dal~ Sentinel, 111 Coun. Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription ratea B y - or motor route OneOne month Ono row S2 $8.70 $104 mall permitted .in areas where home AdVertialng EMS log calls 6:45 p.m ., Ohio 143, Melinda Laudermilt, HMQ; 9:49 p.m., Fourth Stre.et,, . Ronnie Pickens, PVH; 11:49 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Danny Haggy, HMC. POMEROY Saturday, 9:!8 p.m., Counry Road 7A, motor vehicle accident, Cindy Scott, refused treatmeitt, Shaw"n Marcinco, St. Mary's Hospital. . RACINE . . Saturday, 2:05 p.m., Bald Knob Road, brush fire, Burns residence, no injuries. SALEM TOWNSHIP Sunday, Ohio 124, structure fire, assisted by Pomeroy and , Rutland, no injuries. RUTLAND Saturday, 3:42 p.m., Dye Road, Andrew Lambert. HMC; Sunday, 7:58 p.m., Beech Grove, Kenny Reynolds, HMC. . and Dena Davis, Tim,Tina and Tere5a Molden, Adam and Daryl documents. Prosecutors say Walker, Carrie Smith, and Kristi La~bert; five great~~randchilTraficant took credit for dren and two stepgreat-grandchildren; several meces and resolving the issue . after nephews. , , . Bucheit got his money . in Funeral sernces ~111 be at 11 a.m..o~ Wed~esday at B1rch- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1993. field. Funeral Home m. Rutland. Offic1atmg Will be Pastor Paul federal agencies responsible . . A few months later, Traficarit Taylo~. , , . for overseeing this work and · had Bucheit oversee and pay B~nal will foil~~ at Me1gs Memory Garden 111 Pomeroy. thanked the many local and · Fnends may V!Sit <:Jn,Thesd!y _frqm 2~4 P·'!'· and 7-9 p.m. at contractors for the addition 'tO f1om PapAl regional partners who assist his farm but never repaid the funeral home. Bucheit the 526,000 for the and surface mines is the sin- in the effort. He also recog-' project, according to prosecuof . gle-most pressing water nized the commitment . added "Plus, we are still ln the quality issue in the region, • i tors' documents. Ohio's present-Qay miqe . process oflJuying m~ property.'' while erosion and sedimenIn 1998, Traficant wrote to "Musser said a starting time for tation, if unchecked, great operators, who work to meet . then-Secretary of State from Pllp AI . )he walkway's construction increaie the threat of flood- strict state and federal reguMadeleine Albright and several lations, ensuring that errors members of Congress when lion-related structum in com- depends on how long it takes to ing," Taft said. Bucheit ran into financial munities throughout Ohio. ' raise the rmWning funds, perHe praised the' state and of the past are not repeated. problems with a manufacturPomeroy .Councilman john form preliminary engineering ing company in Gaza, which Musser said Friday ~ $3S.<JO? work and go through the bidding Traficant had asked Gore to of the $65,~78 matching funds IS process. HC~WeVet a spring of support·four years earlier. "dearly·in sight:' ~ should be 2002 date seems ~tic, he said. "After nine months of collected som.etune m the n~ "The omlkw.ty is a gre.\t proinquiries and investigations on future fiom the Appalachian 'ect d .. ~· · still ~-J an ~-re \\U,~'IS very behalf of Bucheit, - I have R egJ'onal Council · hard getting everything final received nothing but empty However,.Musser said that after ,__,,on 'd M "I , sl not have been damaged frdm PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) promises and backpedaling further evaluation of the project, ._., 5a1 • .usser. . ts a . ~ On the same day doctors blood loss after the attack. from the U.S. State Depart- additional mi:mey other than the process, but ~~;IS definitely gammg offered good news about the Jessie sometimes appears 'to ment and the Overseas Private matching funds will need to be momentuJn: condition of the 8-year-old boy understand what's going on In other matters, Musser said Investment Corp.," Traficant secured to help finance certified healing after a shark tore off his around him, according to. the appr.Usals ofiand and to purchase progress on the new riverfront wrote to Albright. project on the Pomeroy I~ arm, a surfer some .siX miles medical team that reattached his Traficant could argue that more right-of-ways. some. of the documents in Fri"We ~ that an ex!la wJ1!ch includes ' the constru_,Plon from that attack felt a shark's jaw arm .after a 200 pourtd b~U sharkattacked him, also takin~ a day's filings should be barred $70,<XX> will be needed to pur- of a boat docking facility and an dose on his leg. The 48-year-old surfer, large bite out of his thigh. because the Constitution says a chase more right-of-ways and to area where boaters Could pur"We're proceeding with the legislator's "speech or debate" pay for certified appraisals of land chase bait, fuel refreshments and whose name was not released, was surfing Sunday afternoon lovely words of cautious optiin Congress can't be used already acquired;: said Musser. other 511pplies is moving swifily off Santa. Rosa Island when the mism. Everyday, we seem to "For. a project like this, OD0 forward. ' against him. · . shark bit him on the leg, causBut prosecutors say the doc- requJres that an extenstve "We've recendy filed our ing puncture wounds, said Lt. progress a little bit further,'' said Dr. Ian Rogers, the boy's chief _uments prove that Traficant appraisal of the properties be. application with · the Ohio Bob Clark of the Escambia ' surgeon, in an interview Sunday made the statemenc. ouc.ide .of undertaken:' Department of Natural Counry Sheriff's Office. "The. village will have 10 hire a morning on ·NBC's "Today" his role in Congress and that He was in good condition at · they were made to people ·firm ·that can perform these Resources fot funding," said a local hospital. The surfer told show. . Musser. "We anticipate hearing a appraisals' 10 ODOT's specificaDr.Juliet DeCampos said the "from whom he was seeking, witnesses he had noticed small response fiom them widlin the tions, and that will probably coSt demanding, accepting and fish and a large shadow below boy fiom Ocean Springs, Mi~ .• around $15,000-S20,000;' he ·next 60 days:' receiving·things of value:' him, but didn 'i think anyrhing appears to be responding 'lo was wrong until he was bitten. family and doctors after days of The attack occurred about sii< being in what w.ls described as ' ~, miles from where young Jessie a light coma. Arbogast was attacked earlier this month. On Sunday, doctors (USPS 213-9601' . Rockwell- 16 AEP- 47% usa23\ treating Jessie said his brain may Ohio Yllley Publishing co. Rocky Boots - 4l. Arch coal- 23~ Gannett- 67~ Dolly 50 cents Subscnbors not deslnng to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to Ext. 14, The Dal~ Sentinel. Credit wiN bo given · ' canler each week. No ouboenpllon by Other services I f1om Page AI _. - CLEVELAND (AP) . Court dt>cuments filed in the bribery and racketeering case against U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant Jr. say the congressman pressured top government leaders including Vice PresidentAl Gore into helping peeple who did free work for him. Federal prosecutors filed mo!"' than 100 pages of docu·ments Friday in U.S. District Court in Cleveland. Among them is a 1994 letter to Gore, which asks him to help a,Youngstown company's venture in the Middle East. - "Why not helP, imAmerican . company carry out this bold initiative?"Traficant wrote. · The letter was written on behalf of developer Bernard "Pete" Bucheit, whose compa.ny paid for a $26,000 addition "to Traficant's horse farm in ·Poland, prosecutors say. Traficant was indicted on May on charges of bribery, tax evasion, obstruction of justice •and racketeering. He has -pleaded ini)OCent to all charges and denies any wrongdoing. Messages seeking comment left at Traficant's offices in Youngstown and Washington on Saturday were not returned. No phone number is listed for Bucheit. In the early 1990s, Bucheit was fighting to collect $11.6 million for a shopping mall he built in Saudi Arabia. Traficant ·stepped in, lobbying with the :state Department and Saudi :officials, according to court LOCAL BRIEFS Robert Worley Davis .Cou·rt.documents offer first . sons-in-law, Linda DeCarlo of Cleveland, Dian Molden and Paul McD.aniel of Langsville, Rita and Paul Walker of Dexter, • , • Cinda and pave Lambert of Pomeroy; a twin brother; Ronald evidence a·g. alnst Traficant .r·~is...of1:5exter; a brother, Clyde Da~is of Rutla.nd; a . sis~er, Mary . Catheryne Holter of Bashan; mne grandchildren, Billy Correction Polley .. ( RACINE·- William H. "Bill" C!ark,84, of Racine, formerly of Hurricane, W.Va., died on Sunday, July 15, 2001, at the home of his son in Racin~ . He was born on Oct. 9, 1916, in Graham Station, W.Va., son of the late William H. and Bertha Elizabeth Hoflinan Clark. He was a retired storeroom supervisor for American Electric Power. He was a member of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics 175 of New Haven, W.Va., Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Clifton Lodge 23, Order of Honorable KeilttJcky Colonels, and the National Geographic Society. S11rviving are his son and daughter-in-law, Ronald L. and Judy Clark of Racine; a granddaughter and her. husband, Leanne S. and Shawn Cunningam of Pomeroy; a great-graqddaughter, Kali Morgan Cunningham and great-grandson, Brayden Nash Cunningham, both of Pomeroy; and a brother, Harry Clark of Bear .Creek, Ala. " Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Waneta Ketder Clark, in 1987; five sisters: Eliza]. Roush, Helen Grindstead, Theresa Ohlinger, Beatha Clark, and Margaret Clark; five brothers: Carl T. Clark, Lawrence R. Clark, Hoyt ClaTk, Leo Clark, and Franklin Clark. Grave$ide services .will be at Valley View Memorial Park in Hurricane on Wednesday, July 18, 2001, :it I p.m. with Pastor Mike Adkins officiating. , Friends may call at the Fogelsong-Thcker Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va., on Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. · Reader Services - - m i T Ill · Regular Price $5,465 _POMEROY - William J. Flaisig, 38, of U.S. 33, Pomeroy, · .dted unexpectedly on Wednesday,July 11,2001, at his home. He was born on Nov. 5, 1962, in Olympia, Wash., son of Edward Flaisig of Olympia, Wash ., and Diana Dute Flaisig. He was employed by Pamida as a storeroom clerk. Besides his parents, he is su.rvived by. his brother, Edward Flaisig, of Olympia, Wash. He was preceded in death by his sister, Cathy, and his grand" parents. Graveside services will be Wednesday,July 18,2001, at 1 p.m. ·at Mt. Hennon Cemetery with Elder Juanita WeDs officiatinil. . Friends may call ·at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy on Wednesday from 9 to noon. . The family will accept contributions toward funeral expens-. es, c/o Ewing Funeral Home. The.Daily Sentinel • ·camp hit by.charges of abUse· .: LANCASTER (AP) -Two southeast Ohio judges saiti they !.Viii not sentence troubled youths to a military-style boot camp iinril an investigation is completed into allegations that a worker sexually assaulted two girls. ., . A 14-year-old Pickerington girl and a IS-year-old Canal Winchester girl filed the complaints earlier this month with the Fairfield County Sheriff's office. · · . : The JUMP boot camp, whose initials stand for Juveniles United f'yl.akjng Progress, opened about a year ,ago in the "eommunity of J3remen . Earlier this year. two former workers at the privately run camp were accused of mistreating a 13-year-old boy by dunking him in a barfl'l of cold water because he kept falling asleep. . : Jimmy·Monroe,31,ofLogan, was charged with child endangerment, and Todd Coleman, 29, of Bremen, was chargee! with complicity to c~rnmit child endangerment in the dunking incident. William aark' in senator released from hospital ' William Flaisig COLUMBUS -Vera M. Price (Mills), 70, Columbus, died Saturday, July 14,2001, at Riverside Methodist Ho~pital. Daughter ofVera Hayman and the late Harry Hayman, she was retired from the Ohio Department of Administrative Service and.a_member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary, Reynoldsburg ·Post No. 9473, and the Moose and Eagles. Along with her father, she was preceded death.by her husbands, Elza R. Mills and Gerald Price; a daughter, Terilee Mills; a brother, Robert Hayman . She is survived by her mother, Vera Hayman of Racine; a daughter and son-in-law, Vicky and Steven Thorn of Huber Heights; five' brothers and three sisters-in-law, Harry WiUiam ·Hayman of LanGaster, James Hayman of Albany, Sidney and Carol' Hayman of Rutland, George and Teri Hayman of Gahanna, Jerry and Cindy Hayman of Lancaster; four sisters and brothers-in~law, Miriam and Andrew Hrivnak of Colum'bus, Judith and A. Robert Hrivnak of Heath, Donna and A. William Nease of Racine, Cheryl and Carroll Knight of Hartford, W.Va.; several aunts and uncles, nieces and nephews. · Funeral services will be at II :30 a.m. Wednesday at Sclioedinger East Chapel in Columbus. Graveside services will be at 2:30 p.m. at Gilmore Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call on Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. ---------~------------ Ho9ftal makes comeback Hot and muggy on the way Obituaries Vera.M. Price (Mills) in fair condition throughout his stay, the hospital said. Further information about Carnes' condition was to be released today by the senator's office. The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 ·Deaths D police department. . " Maybe they will listen to the pocketbook if not to us," said the Rev. Stephen · Scott of the Coalition for Equality and Justice. " Cecil Thol)laS, executive director for the city's human relations commission , attended the boycott announcement. He said he hopes the black leaders urging the boycott can resolve the situation by. working with Cincinnati Co"'muniry Action Now, the organization Mayor Charlie Luken formed after the April riots. , The group is spearheading efforts to improve racial disparities berween blacks and whites in such areas as education ,· economic advancement and police relations. Pomeroy, M!pfleport, Ohio Akzo - 40), AmTecnsac- 42 Ashland Inc.- 39), AT&T-20l• Bani< One~ 35), · Bob Evans -18~ BorgWamer- 51~ Chlll11piOn- 3 Channing Shope - 6~ City Holding -121'. DuPont-45~ General EleCtric - 47\ GKNLY- 9~ . Harley DaVIdson- 51\ Kmart-11% Kroger- 23\ Lllnds End- 4H Ltd. -16'/. Oak Hill Financial- 14\ OVB - 25 B8T- 36 Peoples-19 Federal Mogul-1~ • Premier- 7\ Seall-44~ Shoney's-~ Wai-Mar1 - 521'. Wendy's - 25\ Wor1hlng1Dn -13~ Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ' closing quotes of lhe previous day'sttanucliona,prolllded by Smith Partners a1 Advelllnc. - - - - ··•CLYDE & SAD,Ie----, People say GREAT l"&..c'"~c LORD IF I CAN'T SAY .A NYnNi things about UBI NICE TOI)A canler- Ia available. ASKAROUNDI MaO. subsalntlon lnoldolloiQI c;,:;,;;y-·· 13Weel<a 26Weel<a 52 Wooka • AD Sl1ell- 56), DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY 127.30 $53.82 S105.56 Rollo ouloldo Melgo County 13 Wooka $26.25 26 Weeki $56.68 52 Weeki $109.72 111 Elat Secon'd .. . HELP ME KEEP MY 8I& ~1. (740) 992·3381 MOUTH SHUll ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 �' • I -opinion The Daily Sentinel _Th_eo_rui_ys_en_tin_ei~--~~~Jthe :Bend Page A4 Monday, July"1I, 1001 . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager ... Diane Kay Hill Controller ··.... :1 ~ •• lilt Utt~n to tit~ editor an w<kom~. Th ~y sJwuJJ hr leu tho" 300 words. Alllntrn sllbjtcr 10 edillng tlfrd must be rig11td and inrludt addrtss and teltphtmt number. No 114111lgnt d l~lten will II# publlsheJ. l ..dlt>rr should bt in grkJd tmlt• adilress•'ng _ • · iuu.s, 11111 ptnoMiili,. Tlu oplllioru upnutd in tht ('0/umn b~low arfl thr catutrmu·of thr Ohl'o \11/leJ Publhhirrg Co. '$ tdilun'al boord, unlfl.ll)lhtrwist noted. NATIONAL VIEWS .' • .... • ' • The Seattle. Times, on contmcepti11e co;,erage: U.S. District Court Judge Robert Lasriik has brought women closer to. gender equity by ruling Bartell Drugs must cover prescription contracep tives in its employee-medical plan. Lasnik oorrec tly calJs. Bartell's exclusio n o'fbirth control from· · its health-coverage plan a fonli of gender' discriminati0t(."The family-owned drugstore chain covers almost all drug! and devices used by men, yet excludes prescription contraceptives in its coverage offered to female employees. That is patently Ullfair. . : The issue has always been whether insurance plans that cover prescriptions should include contraceptives. The answer is a <fefinite yes. . It is unfair to women of child- bearing age 'to have the pill not covered by an insurance plan that covers other prescription medicine. Such exclusion hits women where they already feel inequit}' -· in their pocketbook. Without contraceptive cover. age, women end · up paying more of their .own money for health care. rhere is a cost savings as well. Avoiding unintended pregnancies is the most effective way to prevem abortions and the 1Jtt\>lic com associated with giving birth to an unwanted child. .., • .. . When Congress.- passed the Pregnancy Discrimination Act balming sex discrimination on the basis of "pregnancy, child. blrth or related medical conditions," it meant that in all areas 'o f employment, including benefits. ... . ~.· · • The Salt Lake Tribune, on Germany's mtclear sllutdow11: Germany's agreememlast Monday to shut down the country's 1.9 nuclear plants is furth er evidence 'that Presidem Bush was "£ise to ignore Europe's hypocritical hand-wringers and dump t~e 1997 Kyoto treaty... . Germany's 19 nuclear plants produce 35 percent of the country's electricity with nary a hothouse fume. If they were to shptdown, the engine of Europe's largest economy would stall, urtless the facilities were replaced with plams that produce the gases·. that Germany had agreed to reduce. ' Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder, who l1as led Europe's browb~ating of Bush, is vague about what Germany will do to replace· its lost power, though he offers baseless assurances that th~ solution will be "environmentally friendly." It sounds wonderful , since no one likes smog, and so-called "~oft path" energy sources, such as wind po.wer and solar cells, dOn't produce any. But as Califorma fin ally has . realized after &cades of trying, the soft path can on ly take you so far. The Golden State has dumped billions into developing renewable · energy in th e past 30 years. .. . Even if Germany ca n match California's commitment to renewable energy, a number oJ big coal-, oil-, and gas-burners will have to be built to make up for 't he lost nuclear power .. , which is w hy Germany (and every other country that signed the Kyoto accord) has failed to ratifY it.. Th e U.S. Senate voted 95-0 .last year against ratifYing the tn!;lty and Bush decided this year to e1id the charade and d'!mp 11 ~!together. Germans have produced a lo t of hot air recently with their Pccksniffian posturing over this great environmental sl;ub, but their acti ons prove Bush was ri ght all along. • • • / TODAY IN · HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, July 16, the 197th day of2001.There are 168 days left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: . On July 16, 1945, the United States exploded its fim experimental atomic bomb, in the desert of Alamogordo, N.M : On this date: · In 1790, the District of Columbia ·;.,a~ established as the seat of the United States ·government. ' )n 1862, David G. Farragut became the first rear admiral in thf! l;lnited States Navy. . . ~ In 1918, Russia's Czar Nichola' II , his empress and their five .ch!ldren were executed by the Bolsheviks. ,. 11;11951, the novel "The Catcher in the Rye" by J.D. Salinger ~- first published. . , :1n 1964, in accepting the R epublican presidemial nomination in san.Francisco, Barry M. Goldwater said "extremism in the defense ofliberty is no vice'' and that "moderation in the pursuit ofj ustice iS no vjrtue." In 1969, Apollo 11 blasted off from Cape Kennedy on the first manned mission to the surface of the moon. In 1973, during the Senate Watergate hearings, former White House aide Alexander P. Butterfield publicly revealed the existence of President Nixon's secret taping system. · In 1980, former Californja Governor Ronald Reagan won the Republiqn 1presidential numina.tion at the party's convention in - Detroi t. '\; . • In 1981, singer H arry C hapin was killed when his car was st'tuck by" a tractor-trailer on N~w York's Long Island Expressway. ,. How ·Thomas jefferson ·saved the .FirstAmendment On the Fourth of July, not only th e Declaration of Independence, written by Thomas Jeffer son, was celebrated. Also honored, in various orations, was the Bill of Rights. Ho~ many Americans know that the Constitution was not ratified by the individual states until those 10 amendments, tbe Bill of Rights, were added? From the First Amendment -which guaranteed freedom of speech and of the press -- all our other liberties flow. Jefferson was a strong advocate of the Bill of Rights. But Thomas Jefferson's luster among the Founders is dimming as some histo· rians agree with David M cC ullough , and Pauline Maier, an expert on tile Founding, that-· as she wrote in a New • York Times review of McCullough's · · besr-~elling book, "John Adams" '(Simon & Schuster, 2001): "On virtually all points of comparison " between Adams and Jefferson, "Jefferson conJes in sec- ond." Abby ADVICE ' tell "'e ')'hat you think? - WIFE WHO CHANGED HER UFE! . DEAR WIFE: Whatever was distracting :your husband h as co me to an e nd. During his emotional absence you wisely developed other resources. You and Buddy could benefit from marriage counseling. It will get you both back on the same track • if that's what you both really wam. . DEAR ·ABBY: I recently began experiencing anxiety attacks. Th~y ·Pomeroy, and t]:le grandson of June and Harry VanVraken, also of Pomeroy, and Mary and Floyd Oxley of Athens. Van Vraken is a 2000 graduate of the American Home SchooL . HENTOFF : s VIEW . Dear MILITARY NEWS Judges rnling brings women closer to fair·coverage · Chad·A. Wheeler ' Nat Hentoff Thomas Jefferson disrespected Pres1·dent Adams imd.Congress by calling ihe Alien and Sedition Acts an "unconstitutiona! reign of terror." But historian Joseph Ellis tries to partially absolve John Adams by sayin, g we. should.n_ot impose "our modern notion of civil liberties or freedom of the press. on an age that was · still groping toward a more expan sive started so unexpectedly, I didn't realize what was happening · to me. I would sweat profusely, become nauseated, and mY legs would feel weak and shaky. I went to 'my family doctor ancl was clieckeo out, but he found nothing physically wrong. My ~h insurance _provider gave me th \' phone number for a mental' · health' hotline. I •called and was immediately· put in tou ch with a counselor. ] . have .been seeing the ' counselor for three weeks, and my attacks are noticeably less severe. Abby, please advise your readers who suffer from this that they are not alone. There is help out there. Nobody should feel embarrassed about asking for it. Seeing my life through someone else's. eyes has made m e unde rstand how difficult and stressful this past year has been without ·. my r~alizing it. ON THE ROAD TO RECOVERY · Andrew VanVraken we;e . Maier omitted from her review, however, the fact that Jefferson saved the First Amendment after our second president - the vety same John Adams and th e Federalist Congress, nearly extinguished freedom of speech and press. Only seve n years after the Constitution- including the Bill of Rights wa.s ratified, Adams signed the Al•'en and version of First Amendment protec. , Sedition Acts, which made the president tlons. - any presidem _ and me.mbers of Then how come Jefferson , Jam es . M C ongress immune from criticism by ad1son and other Americans immediate I'1 saw the danger of this suppression " We the People of the United St~tes." f fi Even McCullough wrote that the 0 ree speec~ a~d press? The first Vlcom of the Act was ConAlien and Sedition Acts "are rightfully judged by history as the most reprehen- . gressman Matthew Lyon of Vermont, sible acts of Adams's presidency." . who had fought ip the Revolution . In a The legislation punished by letter to the Vermont Journal , he had imprisonment and fine - anyone who attacked the Adams administration for its spoke, wrote or published anything that "unbounde!l thirst for ridicul ous pomp, (Nat Hetttolf is a nationarty rcPJotlmeJ · brought the President or Congress "into foolisn adulation and selfish avarice." autlwrity 011 the First Amendmmt aud tire . contempt or disrepute," or migh~ excite Paraded under guard through the Bill of Rights.) ° Sewing equipment manu facturers are coming up with sewing tools and equipment that can help people sew in a more relaxing manner. There are now ergonomi c shears and rotary cutters that have padded handles.and a different design that allows more ADVICE ease in cutting. They work very well and are comfortable reduce back pain when sewing to use. or doing handwork. This Rotary cutters can be operated by both left-handed and right-handed pe,ople. They · may release automhtically with the blade retracting, making cutting easy. Shears also may have spring release handles, ·eliminating the extra hand motion of bringing th e handles apart. A harness is available to help Becky Baer L film DROP US ALINE. Third Avo., Golllpglla, Olllo 7-23'2 . MONDAY CARPENTER - Leading Creek Watershed Associalion, 6:30 p.m., Monday, at Columbia Township Firehouse. Open to all residents to gather community inpul on water quality issues. Whil e stocks as a percentage of house - · IJold assets rose strungly in the 1990s, displacing real estate in some portfolios it didn't . represent a new, aggressive b~ad but because existing own ers decided to stay on. Several reasons other tha~ chan ges in behavior were studied, leading to the conclusion that demographic cha nge and pension plans had some impact, but not nearly so much as the remrn s available to investors. There is a lesson m these findings, a pronHSmg one, say Tracy and Schneider. They s_ee the torpidity, the slugg.1rdncss of investors, as potentially a stabi lizin!J force, good news for a volatile m.u ket. · One implication of their study's r esults, they say, is that " the typi c d household may behave in a siniilarly lau guid f.1s hion if market returns uwr th e current decade drop below their histori~al average." MIDDLEPORT- Revival ser- . vices at Old Bethel Freewill Bap· tist Church on Ohio 7 at Story's Run Road, through Sunday, 7 p.m. with Evangelist Calvin Min· nis. Special singing. POMEROY ...:.. VBS at First Southam Baptist Church In Pomeroy through Friday, 5:30 to 8:30p.m. POMEROY- Big Bend Com· munity Band to perlorm at lhe parking lot stage in Pomeroy at 6:30p.m. . · POMEROY - Stale flap. John Carey, A-Wellston, open door session from 11 a .m. until noon at the Meigs County Courthouse. ., GALLIPOLIS- VBS, •Fun in the Son," July 16·21 from 6:30 to 8:45 p.m., Church ol God of Prophecy in Gallipolis. aolm Cttnll!ff is a lmsincss analyst j c>r 111r Ass()(iatcd Press.) 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-912·21511 serger tilts toward the sewer, relieving back and neck strain due to hunching over the work. Sewers can make· their own tilting table by putting two tri- · angular-shaped rubber doorstops ·under the back of the sewing machine, causing it to tilt forward. (Becky Baeris a Meigs Ccwr- : ty Exte ..sion agmt.) To Put Your Child Or Grandchild In The Dally Sentinel Feature On Friday, July 27, 20011 . . Baton . ) ' · " . . , . , . . it' ' • ' ~( ~ U:'' l!x1mple: ~)-1 • Cheerieaders • ~nastlcs • Tumblir1 .·.. • Martial rts Let the Ohio Valley see your "Shining Star" and how proud you are! LOCAL HAPPENINGS . TUESDAY . apparatus is like a wei'ghted backpack. Adjustable straps and removable weights modifY the tension. It works by promoting the wearer to have better posture. Another piece of equipment that also helps prevent back strain is a table that tilts, beca use the back legs are longer than the ones in the front. A sewing machine or • Sluggards are not Americas new type of investor 825 Dear Abby .is written by Pa uline Phillips atJd daughterj emme Phillips. "Shining Star" New arrival· BUS ,I NESS M'IRROR thing. Over the decade of the 1990s, the household sector's stock holdings soared to $12.6 trillion from $2.6 trillion. But the market rose not because of the derring-do of a new breed, but mainly because of its own independent work. ings, such as big corporate profits and lots of new companies with innovative ideas . This, authors Joseph Tracy and Henry Schneider report, "is in clea r co ntrast to the popular view of U.S. households as aggressive l?.ortfolio managers." T he typical household, they says responds " quite sluggishly." Investors were not, as imagined, tracking market indexes, studying price-toearnings ratios and exchanging notes with their brokers. The typical investor wasn't calling from work to get in on the party. . A more accurate descripti on, say Tracy and Schneider, is that existing owners of stocks bided their tim e rather than rushing to buy more, and that households that held ' no stocks refrained . from acquirin g them. a sensitive? - NO PRIVACY IN PLANO, TEXAS DEAR NO PRIVACY: Everyone is entitled to some privacy even teen-agers. 'However, until you reach legal age, your parents are responsible for your health, education and growth. Whether or not your mother has "crossed the line" depends upon the other aspects of your relationship with her. She may go through your things because you don't communicate with her. If you are secretive abo ut· what's going on in your life, of co urse s h~ ~ill pry. Be smart and earn your privacy the easy way, by volunteering infor-. mation , being absolute ly hones t, talking abou t your fri ends, your dates, where you're going and when you expect to be home. Try it - it works. ' • Bv JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - . Having boosted the stock market to an as tonishing 26 .3 percent annual return from 1996 to 1999, investors during the great bull market were viewed as a new, daredevil breed. It was a time, some explained, when baby boomers were coming of age, ereating bold id eas about the future and to!crating little respect for t~e past. They would lead the market into a gold en era of profits for aiL · lt was nonsense, as we i10w know, but the rea) ,jhocker in this is that our picture of the new investor as sort of a Ma rlboro man was all wet. Soaking wet.. The typical invest.or, in fact, was like a M ilquetoast. "Passive" is how such investors were described in a. rece nt Federal Reserve Bank of New York study. "The typical American inves tor was largely the P?Ssive beneficiary of a bull market," not its ereator. In short, if the 1990s investors were heroes at all it was for recognizing a good IN LAS VEGAS DEAR ON THE ROAD: I have always considere'd psychotherapy to be attending the "University ofYou." The course may be challenging, bur it's always informative, and almost ev~ryone 'can benefit from it. DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and do not get along we)l with my morher, mostly because we are so much · alike. My problem may seem childish and immature, but my mother goes through EVERYTHING of mine. She routinely goes th rough my dresser and desk drawers, my ·backpack and my ·purse. She gets angry if she finds j ournal entry or note to a friend con tainin g a remark about her. I say she sho uldn 't be searching thro ugh my personal things in the first place. Am I unreasonable to ask for a little privacy? Has she crossed the line, o r am I just being overly Brad Renfro years. ' ·-' The U.S. Supreme Court did not strike down th e Ali en and Sedition Acts f 1798 '11964 (N v · kT ' unu ew 10r unes vs. S 11· ) J r· will· B u •van · us ICe lam rennan wrote th " Th k ·t l'd· 1 · en, e attac on I s va I lty la' car· d th d · 1h f h. " ne e ay m .e court o • ~t ory. '·· J fli d 'd · 0 d' e erson I not walt. n succee mg Ad 'd t h rd .• d ' ams . as pres! en ' e pa oneu an remitted the fines of the convi cted and . . d 1mpnsone Americans. These days·, when most American stud all h h t e way t rough gradu<Jte ents -h I h b sc oo ave not een taught muclt, A . h' mencan IStory, except in its multiwltural requirements, the lesson of the Alien and Sedition Acts is a remind er that our liberties are not set in stone. And on this crucial point of compariso n with John Adams, Mr. Jefferson cameo out way ahead. .· POMEROY ~ Beginning yoga classes continue at Meigs 200 Molin St., Point Pleounl, w. Va. · 30W75-1333 ,. .M · - .. N/w sewirtg equipment is easy oil back "TUPPERS PLAINS Navy ' Petty Officer Third Class Chad A. Wheeler recently visited Jebel Ali, United Arab Emirates during a sixmonth deployment to the Mediterranean Sea and Persian Gulf while assigned to the guided missile destroyer U.S.S. • ·'M'itscher, homeported in POMEROY -'"- U.S . .,<\ir Nplfolk,Va. Force Airman Andrew Van- :• During the visit, Sailors Vraken has reported to duty.at · fro.m Wheeler's ship had access Minot Air Force Base in ·. to American fast-food stands, North Dakota. three-- swimming pools and an Van Vraken began recruit ,Internet cafe ·equipped with training for · the Air Force in lat ge-screen televisions and January 2001 at Lackland A1r video games, all provided by · force Base in Texas. He grad- the United Services Organiz;~~ FORT LAUDERJ;)A,LE, uated, in . March and: began • tion. The sailors also · had the Fla. (AP) ·- Brad Renfro, who trai ning· at the U.S. Air Force opportunity to shop, sightsee Law Enforcement . Tech and enjoy the local culture tried to steal a yacht in August, missed the premiere ofhis new School, 'also at Lackland Air , and cuisine. Force Base, eventually Kradu~ Wheeler is the son of Gloria movie to return to court on . "ating in June. · and Darrell Wheeler of Thp- . allegations he violated his pro. '1\ndrew is tile 1on of Scott pers Plains arid a 1997 gradu- bation. · The star of the t 994 and Sandie · VanVraken of ate of Eastern High School. "The Client" appeared before a judge in a brief hearing '· Thursday, the judge'• office said. The hearing wil) resume Thesday after Renfro has undergone drug and al cohol . REEDSVILLE - V.ktor ·testing, the office said. • and Tracey · Chevalier of The 18-year- old actor was Reedsville ' announce the birth arrested in May in Knoxville, of a·daughter, Taylor Danielle Tenn., and charged with Chevalier, on May 14, 200t,in . underage drinking. Parkersburg, W.Va. "It's about time for me to She weighed seven pounds, grow up and these people gave three ounces; and was 18 112 me more than enough of a inches long. chance to grow up;' said RenThe CheValiers have two fro, who missed tbe Thursday older dau~hters, Nicole and premiere of"Bully" in CaliforKatelynn . · · nia. Grandparents are Roger and In January, Renfro w.as senSheila Westfall and Victor and Taylor Danlelle Chevalier to twO years' probation tenced Grace Chevalier, all of · and ordered to pay restitution. Reedsville. , town of Vergennes, Vt., Lyon was . marched into a 12-foot-by-16 foot cell. _So much for the Declarati on of lndcpendence~ 1 On hearing tbe news, Jefferson said, " I know not which mortifies me most, that I should fe ar to write what I think or tbat my country bear such a state of things.:' · · Also imprisoned the editors of COLUMNIST . four of the 6've most i)11portant opposi· tion . newspallers. · .In Oedham, Mass., a • number o f nonjournali~ts had set up_a aga inst them " the hatred of the good Liberty Pole \~ith the sig~: "N~ Stamp people of the United States," thereby Act, No ·~ed1non, No· Ahen B1lls, No stirring UJl' "sedition within the United Land Tax. Downfall to the Tyrants of States." America." ilutionary War veterans and other One' of those De~liam lawbreakers -· indi als cpqld be imprisoned under a conunon l;lborer and a rete ran of the th for .up to two years and fined up Revolunona~ Army -.~as c.pnvicted to S ,OOO _ a princely .sum in those of creaun~ ~ rallr,mg pomt,?f l~surrec­ days. twn and CIVIl war. He W:!sJiiled for two ' I D:EAR ABBY: I have been married to "Buddy" for 20 years. During the past seven years, we went through some big problems. I used to plead with him to pay more attention to me, but he never felt I was important enough. It's taken me years, but I have finally lea'rned to live my life to the fullest without him. · Well, now all of a sudden Buddy has noticed that. I am no ' longer "crying and clinging" to him. And get this: NOW he wants to be the perfect husband!· Abby, I grew so accustomed tp being without Buddy that now I don't know what I want. I still love him, but I do n't know if I want to remain in this marriage. The tables have turned, and I feel suffocated by all his sudden attention -· which I used to long for. I don't know what lO .make of all this. Can you please ~· , . R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Charles W. Govey Publisher Monday, July 16, 1001: o/ife who was clinging vine has grown to rely on herself The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy; Ohlo 740.992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Page AS ' Senior Center on Tuesdays, through Sept 11 , lrom 6 to 7 p.m. Community Calendar Ia published as 1 free aervlce to non-profit group• wlahlng to ONLY announce meetings and special events. The calendar Ia not clealgned to promote sales or fund-ralaera of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to appear. S12oo per photo Cassandra Smith Rosie's Dance Studio You're our precious gift. Love, Mom & Dad Simply Fill Out The Coupon Below! 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Bring or send·Ad, Photo and coupon to: The Daily Sentinel . ."Shining Star", . Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .' ~=~~::call (740) 992-2155 �' • I -opinion The Daily Sentinel _Th_eo_rui_ys_en_tin_ei~--~~~Jthe :Bend Page A4 Monday, July"1I, 1001 . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager ... Diane Kay Hill Controller ··.... :1 ~ •• lilt Utt~n to tit~ editor an w<kom~. Th ~y sJwuJJ hr leu tho" 300 words. Alllntrn sllbjtcr 10 edillng tlfrd must be rig11td and inrludt addrtss and teltphtmt number. No 114111lgnt d l~lten will II# publlsheJ. l ..dlt>rr should bt in grkJd tmlt• adilress•'ng _ • · iuu.s, 11111 ptnoMiili,. Tlu oplllioru upnutd in tht ('0/umn b~low arfl thr catutrmu·of thr Ohl'o \11/leJ Publhhirrg Co. '$ tdilun'al boord, unlfl.ll)lhtrwist noted. NATIONAL VIEWS .' • .... • ' • The Seattle. Times, on contmcepti11e co;,erage: U.S. District Court Judge Robert Lasriik has brought women closer to. gender equity by ruling Bartell Drugs must cover prescription contracep tives in its employee-medical plan. Lasnik oorrec tly calJs. Bartell's exclusio n o'fbirth control from· · its health-coverage plan a fonli of gender' discriminati0t(."The family-owned drugstore chain covers almost all drug! and devices used by men, yet excludes prescription contraceptives in its coverage offered to female employees. That is patently Ullfair. . : The issue has always been whether insurance plans that cover prescriptions should include contraceptives. The answer is a <fefinite yes. . It is unfair to women of child- bearing age 'to have the pill not covered by an insurance plan that covers other prescription medicine. Such exclusion hits women where they already feel inequit}' -· in their pocketbook. Without contraceptive cover. age, women end · up paying more of their .own money for health care. rhere is a cost savings as well. Avoiding unintended pregnancies is the most effective way to prevem abortions and the 1Jtt\>lic com associated with giving birth to an unwanted child. .., • .. . When Congress.- passed the Pregnancy Discrimination Act balming sex discrimination on the basis of "pregnancy, child. blrth or related medical conditions," it meant that in all areas 'o f employment, including benefits. ... . ~.· · • The Salt Lake Tribune, on Germany's mtclear sllutdow11: Germany's agreememlast Monday to shut down the country's 1.9 nuclear plants is furth er evidence 'that Presidem Bush was "£ise to ignore Europe's hypocritical hand-wringers and dump t~e 1997 Kyoto treaty... . Germany's 19 nuclear plants produce 35 percent of the country's electricity with nary a hothouse fume. If they were to shptdown, the engine of Europe's largest economy would stall, urtless the facilities were replaced with plams that produce the gases·. that Germany had agreed to reduce. ' Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder, who l1as led Europe's browb~ating of Bush, is vague about what Germany will do to replace· its lost power, though he offers baseless assurances that th~ solution will be "environmentally friendly." It sounds wonderful , since no one likes smog, and so-called "~oft path" energy sources, such as wind po.wer and solar cells, dOn't produce any. But as Califorma fin ally has . realized after &cades of trying, the soft path can on ly take you so far. The Golden State has dumped billions into developing renewable · energy in th e past 30 years. .. . Even if Germany ca n match California's commitment to renewable energy, a number oJ big coal-, oil-, and gas-burners will have to be built to make up for 't he lost nuclear power .. , which is w hy Germany (and every other country that signed the Kyoto accord) has failed to ratifY it.. Th e U.S. Senate voted 95-0 .last year against ratifYing the tn!;lty and Bush decided this year to e1id the charade and d'!mp 11 ~!together. Germans have produced a lo t of hot air recently with their Pccksniffian posturing over this great environmental sl;ub, but their acti ons prove Bush was ri ght all along. • • • / TODAY IN · HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, July 16, the 197th day of2001.There are 168 days left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: . On July 16, 1945, the United States exploded its fim experimental atomic bomb, in the desert of Alamogordo, N.M : On this date: · In 1790, the District of Columbia ·;.,a~ established as the seat of the United States ·government. ' )n 1862, David G. Farragut became the first rear admiral in thf! l;lnited States Navy. . . ~ In 1918, Russia's Czar Nichola' II , his empress and their five .ch!ldren were executed by the Bolsheviks. ,. 11;11951, the novel "The Catcher in the Rye" by J.D. Salinger ~- first published. . , :1n 1964, in accepting the R epublican presidemial nomination in san.Francisco, Barry M. Goldwater said "extremism in the defense ofliberty is no vice'' and that "moderation in the pursuit ofj ustice iS no vjrtue." In 1969, Apollo 11 blasted off from Cape Kennedy on the first manned mission to the surface of the moon. In 1973, during the Senate Watergate hearings, former White House aide Alexander P. Butterfield publicly revealed the existence of President Nixon's secret taping system. · In 1980, former Californja Governor Ronald Reagan won the Republiqn 1presidential numina.tion at the party's convention in - Detroi t. '\; . • In 1981, singer H arry C hapin was killed when his car was st'tuck by" a tractor-trailer on N~w York's Long Island Expressway. ,. How ·Thomas jefferson ·saved the .FirstAmendment On the Fourth of July, not only th e Declaration of Independence, written by Thomas Jeffer son, was celebrated. Also honored, in various orations, was the Bill of Rights. Ho~ many Americans know that the Constitution was not ratified by the individual states until those 10 amendments, tbe Bill of Rights, were added? From the First Amendment -which guaranteed freedom of speech and of the press -- all our other liberties flow. Jefferson was a strong advocate of the Bill of Rights. But Thomas Jefferson's luster among the Founders is dimming as some histo· rians agree with David M cC ullough , and Pauline Maier, an expert on tile Founding, that-· as she wrote in a New • York Times review of McCullough's · · besr-~elling book, "John Adams" '(Simon & Schuster, 2001): "On virtually all points of comparison " between Adams and Jefferson, "Jefferson conJes in sec- ond." Abby ADVICE ' tell "'e ')'hat you think? - WIFE WHO CHANGED HER UFE! . DEAR WIFE: Whatever was distracting :your husband h as co me to an e nd. During his emotional absence you wisely developed other resources. You and Buddy could benefit from marriage counseling. It will get you both back on the same track • if that's what you both really wam. . DEAR ·ABBY: I recently began experiencing anxiety attacks. Th~y ·Pomeroy, and t]:le grandson of June and Harry VanVraken, also of Pomeroy, and Mary and Floyd Oxley of Athens. Van Vraken is a 2000 graduate of the American Home SchooL . HENTOFF : s VIEW . Dear MILITARY NEWS Judges rnling brings women closer to fair·coverage · Chad·A. Wheeler ' Nat Hentoff Thomas Jefferson disrespected Pres1·dent Adams imd.Congress by calling ihe Alien and Sedition Acts an "unconstitutiona! reign of terror." But historian Joseph Ellis tries to partially absolve John Adams by sayin, g we. should.n_ot impose "our modern notion of civil liberties or freedom of the press. on an age that was · still groping toward a more expan sive started so unexpectedly, I didn't realize what was happening · to me. I would sweat profusely, become nauseated, and mY legs would feel weak and shaky. I went to 'my family doctor ancl was clieckeo out, but he found nothing physically wrong. My ~h insurance _provider gave me th \' phone number for a mental' · health' hotline. I •called and was immediately· put in tou ch with a counselor. ] . have .been seeing the ' counselor for three weeks, and my attacks are noticeably less severe. Abby, please advise your readers who suffer from this that they are not alone. There is help out there. Nobody should feel embarrassed about asking for it. Seeing my life through someone else's. eyes has made m e unde rstand how difficult and stressful this past year has been without ·. my r~alizing it. ON THE ROAD TO RECOVERY · Andrew VanVraken we;e . Maier omitted from her review, however, the fact that Jefferson saved the First Amendment after our second president - the vety same John Adams and th e Federalist Congress, nearly extinguished freedom of speech and press. Only seve n years after the Constitution- including the Bill of Rights wa.s ratified, Adams signed the Al•'en and version of First Amendment protec. , Sedition Acts, which made the president tlons. - any presidem _ and me.mbers of Then how come Jefferson , Jam es . M C ongress immune from criticism by ad1son and other Americans immediate I'1 saw the danger of this suppression " We the People of the United St~tes." f fi Even McCullough wrote that the 0 ree speec~ a~d press? The first Vlcom of the Act was ConAlien and Sedition Acts "are rightfully judged by history as the most reprehen- . gressman Matthew Lyon of Vermont, sible acts of Adams's presidency." . who had fought ip the Revolution . In a The legislation punished by letter to the Vermont Journal , he had imprisonment and fine - anyone who attacked the Adams administration for its spoke, wrote or published anything that "unbounde!l thirst for ridicul ous pomp, (Nat Hetttolf is a nationarty rcPJotlmeJ · brought the President or Congress "into foolisn adulation and selfish avarice." autlwrity 011 the First Amendmmt aud tire . contempt or disrepute," or migh~ excite Paraded under guard through the Bill of Rights.) ° Sewing equipment manu facturers are coming up with sewing tools and equipment that can help people sew in a more relaxing manner. There are now ergonomi c shears and rotary cutters that have padded handles.and a different design that allows more ADVICE ease in cutting. They work very well and are comfortable reduce back pain when sewing to use. or doing handwork. This Rotary cutters can be operated by both left-handed and right-handed pe,ople. They · may release automhtically with the blade retracting, making cutting easy. Shears also may have spring release handles, ·eliminating the extra hand motion of bringing th e handles apart. A harness is available to help Becky Baer L film DROP US ALINE. Third Avo., Golllpglla, Olllo 7-23'2 . MONDAY CARPENTER - Leading Creek Watershed Associalion, 6:30 p.m., Monday, at Columbia Township Firehouse. Open to all residents to gather community inpul on water quality issues. Whil e stocks as a percentage of house - · IJold assets rose strungly in the 1990s, displacing real estate in some portfolios it didn't . represent a new, aggressive b~ad but because existing own ers decided to stay on. Several reasons other tha~ chan ges in behavior were studied, leading to the conclusion that demographic cha nge and pension plans had some impact, but not nearly so much as the remrn s available to investors. There is a lesson m these findings, a pronHSmg one, say Tracy and Schneider. They s_ee the torpidity, the slugg.1rdncss of investors, as potentially a stabi lizin!J force, good news for a volatile m.u ket. · One implication of their study's r esults, they say, is that " the typi c d household may behave in a siniilarly lau guid f.1s hion if market returns uwr th e current decade drop below their histori~al average." MIDDLEPORT- Revival ser- . vices at Old Bethel Freewill Bap· tist Church on Ohio 7 at Story's Run Road, through Sunday, 7 p.m. with Evangelist Calvin Min· nis. Special singing. POMEROY ...:.. VBS at First Southam Baptist Church In Pomeroy through Friday, 5:30 to 8:30p.m. POMEROY- Big Bend Com· munity Band to perlorm at lhe parking lot stage in Pomeroy at 6:30p.m. . · POMEROY - Stale flap. John Carey, A-Wellston, open door session from 11 a .m. until noon at the Meigs County Courthouse. ., GALLIPOLIS- VBS, •Fun in the Son," July 16·21 from 6:30 to 8:45 p.m., Church ol God of Prophecy in Gallipolis. aolm Cttnll!ff is a lmsincss analyst j c>r 111r Ass()(iatcd Press.) 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-912·21511 serger tilts toward the sewer, relieving back and neck strain due to hunching over the work. Sewers can make· their own tilting table by putting two tri- · angular-shaped rubber doorstops ·under the back of the sewing machine, causing it to tilt forward. (Becky Baeris a Meigs Ccwr- : ty Exte ..sion agmt.) To Put Your Child Or Grandchild In The Dally Sentinel Feature On Friday, July 27, 20011 . . Baton . ) ' · " . . , . , . . it' ' • ' ~( ~ U:'' l!x1mple: ~)-1 • Cheerieaders • ~nastlcs • Tumblir1 .·.. • Martial rts Let the Ohio Valley see your "Shining Star" and how proud you are! LOCAL HAPPENINGS . TUESDAY . apparatus is like a wei'ghted backpack. Adjustable straps and removable weights modifY the tension. It works by promoting the wearer to have better posture. Another piece of equipment that also helps prevent back strain is a table that tilts, beca use the back legs are longer than the ones in the front. A sewing machine or • Sluggards are not Americas new type of investor 825 Dear Abby .is written by Pa uline Phillips atJd daughterj emme Phillips. "Shining Star" New arrival· BUS ,I NESS M'IRROR thing. Over the decade of the 1990s, the household sector's stock holdings soared to $12.6 trillion from $2.6 trillion. But the market rose not because of the derring-do of a new breed, but mainly because of its own independent work. ings, such as big corporate profits and lots of new companies with innovative ideas . This, authors Joseph Tracy and Henry Schneider report, "is in clea r co ntrast to the popular view of U.S. households as aggressive l?.ortfolio managers." T he typical household, they says responds " quite sluggishly." Investors were not, as imagined, tracking market indexes, studying price-toearnings ratios and exchanging notes with their brokers. The typical investor wasn't calling from work to get in on the party. . A more accurate descripti on, say Tracy and Schneider, is that existing owners of stocks bided their tim e rather than rushing to buy more, and that households that held ' no stocks refrained . from acquirin g them. a sensitive? - NO PRIVACY IN PLANO, TEXAS DEAR NO PRIVACY: Everyone is entitled to some privacy even teen-agers. 'However, until you reach legal age, your parents are responsible for your health, education and growth. Whether or not your mother has "crossed the line" depends upon the other aspects of your relationship with her. She may go through your things because you don't communicate with her. If you are secretive abo ut· what's going on in your life, of co urse s h~ ~ill pry. Be smart and earn your privacy the easy way, by volunteering infor-. mation , being absolute ly hones t, talking abou t your fri ends, your dates, where you're going and when you expect to be home. Try it - it works. ' • Bv JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - . Having boosted the stock market to an as tonishing 26 .3 percent annual return from 1996 to 1999, investors during the great bull market were viewed as a new, daredevil breed. It was a time, some explained, when baby boomers were coming of age, ereating bold id eas about the future and to!crating little respect for t~e past. They would lead the market into a gold en era of profits for aiL · lt was nonsense, as we i10w know, but the rea) ,jhocker in this is that our picture of the new investor as sort of a Ma rlboro man was all wet. Soaking wet.. The typical invest.or, in fact, was like a M ilquetoast. "Passive" is how such investors were described in a. rece nt Federal Reserve Bank of New York study. "The typical American inves tor was largely the P?Ssive beneficiary of a bull market," not its ereator. In short, if the 1990s investors were heroes at all it was for recognizing a good IN LAS VEGAS DEAR ON THE ROAD: I have always considere'd psychotherapy to be attending the "University ofYou." The course may be challenging, bur it's always informative, and almost ev~ryone 'can benefit from it. DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and do not get along we)l with my morher, mostly because we are so much · alike. My problem may seem childish and immature, but my mother goes through EVERYTHING of mine. She routinely goes th rough my dresser and desk drawers, my ·backpack and my ·purse. She gets angry if she finds j ournal entry or note to a friend con tainin g a remark about her. I say she sho uldn 't be searching thro ugh my personal things in the first place. Am I unreasonable to ask for a little privacy? Has she crossed the line, o r am I just being overly Brad Renfro years. ' ·-' The U.S. Supreme Court did not strike down th e Ali en and Sedition Acts f 1798 '11964 (N v · kT ' unu ew 10r unes vs. S 11· ) J r· will· B u •van · us ICe lam rennan wrote th " Th k ·t l'd· 1 · en, e attac on I s va I lty la' car· d th d · 1h f h. " ne e ay m .e court o • ~t ory. '·· J fli d 'd · 0 d' e erson I not walt. n succee mg Ad 'd t h rd .• d ' ams . as pres! en ' e pa oneu an remitted the fines of the convi cted and . . d 1mpnsone Americans. These days·, when most American stud all h h t e way t rough gradu<Jte ents -h I h b sc oo ave not een taught muclt, A . h' mencan IStory, except in its multiwltural requirements, the lesson of the Alien and Sedition Acts is a remind er that our liberties are not set in stone. And on this crucial point of compariso n with John Adams, Mr. Jefferson cameo out way ahead. .· POMEROY ~ Beginning yoga classes continue at Meigs 200 Molin St., Point Pleounl, w. Va. · 30W75-1333 ,. .M · - .. N/w sewirtg equipment is easy oil back "TUPPERS PLAINS Navy ' Petty Officer Third Class Chad A. Wheeler recently visited Jebel Ali, United Arab Emirates during a sixmonth deployment to the Mediterranean Sea and Persian Gulf while assigned to the guided missile destroyer U.S.S. • ·'M'itscher, homeported in POMEROY -'"- U.S . .,<\ir Nplfolk,Va. Force Airman Andrew Van- :• During the visit, Sailors Vraken has reported to duty.at · fro.m Wheeler's ship had access Minot Air Force Base in ·. to American fast-food stands, North Dakota. three-- swimming pools and an Van Vraken began recruit ,Internet cafe ·equipped with training for · the Air Force in lat ge-screen televisions and January 2001 at Lackland A1r video games, all provided by · force Base in Texas. He grad- the United Services Organiz;~~ FORT LAUDERJ;)A,LE, uated, in . March and: began • tion. The sailors also · had the Fla. (AP) ·- Brad Renfro, who trai ning· at the U.S. Air Force opportunity to shop, sightsee Law Enforcement . Tech and enjoy the local culture tried to steal a yacht in August, missed the premiere ofhis new School, 'also at Lackland Air , and cuisine. Force Base, eventually Kradu~ Wheeler is the son of Gloria movie to return to court on . "ating in June. · and Darrell Wheeler of Thp- . allegations he violated his pro. '1\ndrew is tile 1on of Scott pers Plains arid a 1997 gradu- bation. · The star of the t 994 and Sandie · VanVraken of ate of Eastern High School. "The Client" appeared before a judge in a brief hearing '· Thursday, the judge'• office said. The hearing wil) resume Thesday after Renfro has undergone drug and al cohol . REEDSVILLE - V.ktor ·testing, the office said. • and Tracey · Chevalier of The 18-year- old actor was Reedsville ' announce the birth arrested in May in Knoxville, of a·daughter, Taylor Danielle Tenn., and charged with Chevalier, on May 14, 200t,in . underage drinking. Parkersburg, W.Va. "It's about time for me to She weighed seven pounds, grow up and these people gave three ounces; and was 18 112 me more than enough of a inches long. chance to grow up;' said RenThe CheValiers have two fro, who missed tbe Thursday older dau~hters, Nicole and premiere of"Bully" in CaliforKatelynn . · · nia. Grandparents are Roger and In January, Renfro w.as senSheila Westfall and Victor and Taylor Danlelle Chevalier to twO years' probation tenced Grace Chevalier, all of · and ordered to pay restitution. Reedsville. , town of Vergennes, Vt., Lyon was . marched into a 12-foot-by-16 foot cell. _So much for the Declarati on of lndcpendence~ 1 On hearing tbe news, Jefferson said, " I know not which mortifies me most, that I should fe ar to write what I think or tbat my country bear such a state of things.:' · · Also imprisoned the editors of COLUMNIST . four of the 6've most i)11portant opposi· tion . newspallers. · .In Oedham, Mass., a • number o f nonjournali~ts had set up_a aga inst them " the hatred of the good Liberty Pole \~ith the sig~: "N~ Stamp people of the United States," thereby Act, No ·~ed1non, No· Ahen B1lls, No stirring UJl' "sedition within the United Land Tax. Downfall to the Tyrants of States." America." ilutionary War veterans and other One' of those De~liam lawbreakers -· indi als cpqld be imprisoned under a conunon l;lborer and a rete ran of the th for .up to two years and fined up Revolunona~ Army -.~as c.pnvicted to S ,OOO _ a princely .sum in those of creaun~ ~ rallr,mg pomt,?f l~surrec­ days. twn and CIVIl war. He W:!sJiiled for two ' I D:EAR ABBY: I have been married to "Buddy" for 20 years. During the past seven years, we went through some big problems. I used to plead with him to pay more attention to me, but he never felt I was important enough. It's taken me years, but I have finally lea'rned to live my life to the fullest without him. · Well, now all of a sudden Buddy has noticed that. I am no ' longer "crying and clinging" to him. And get this: NOW he wants to be the perfect husband!· Abby, I grew so accustomed tp being without Buddy that now I don't know what I want. I still love him, but I do n't know if I want to remain in this marriage. The tables have turned, and I feel suffocated by all his sudden attention -· which I used to long for. I don't know what lO .make of all this. Can you please ~· , . R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Charles W. Govey Publisher Monday, July 16, 1001: o/ife who was clinging vine has grown to rely on herself The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy; Ohlo 740.992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Page AS ' Senior Center on Tuesdays, through Sept 11 , lrom 6 to 7 p.m. Community Calendar Ia published as 1 free aervlce to non-profit group• wlahlng to ONLY announce meetings and special events. The calendar Ia not clealgned to promote sales or fund-ralaera of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to appear. S12oo per photo Cassandra Smith Rosie's Dance Studio You're our precious gift. Love, Mom & Dad Simply Fill Out The Coupon Below! 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Bring or send·Ad, Photo and coupon to: The Daily Sentinel . ."Shining Star", . Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .' ~=~~::call (740) 992-2155 �...... ' . • Page A_ - : The Daily Sentinel '' • Monday, July If, 2 Septuplets should survive WASHINGTON (AI') - ·Septuplets born last week to a cou ple frori1 Saudi Arabia have a 95 percent chance of sur- · viva!, their doctor said Monday. "Last evening the mom was able to hold the babies for the first time," Dr. Siva Subramanian, chief of neonatology at Georgetown University Hospital, said on CUS' "The Early Show." "Now that they are in the fourth day there is about a .95 percent chance that, I think, they will make it." The father, Fahad Qahtani, who lives in nearby Falls C hurch, Va., said he and his. wife are joyful about the births because they want a large fag1ily and have lost two other children in the last five yelts. "God took two of them, and he gave l)S seve~;· Qahtani said in an interview published ·M<?nday in The Washington Post. "We rhank him for it all the time." The septuplets were born:rbursday night. Six are breathing , on their own . "They all need ~ little bit of oxygen ... (and ) are progressing along as expected for a 28-we,ek gestationrange baby," Subramanian said on · AllC's "Good Morning America." · Doctors say the mother, whose name has no1t been released, should be able to go home in the next few days. The -babies likely will remain in the hospital for·two months or so. . Miss1ng intern wouldn't be lured by strange~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Chandra Levy's family believes she disappeared from her apartment With someone she knew because she did not take her purse, wallet, identification or credit .cards and commonly left her ID behind when she met lier "secret lover,'' h.e r parents' lawyer says. Before the 24-y~ar-old Levy disappeared, she told her family that her boyfriend demanded she not carry identification when they were togeth er, attorney Billy Martin said Sunday. · "Chandra instructed friends and family that when she met with · her ~ecret lover and her friend that that was the procedure used .... He did not want her to be identified," Martin said on NBC's "Meet the Press." I Missile defense faces challenges WASHINGTON (AP) - The missile defense shield championed by President Bush got a major boost with a successful weekend test, but the plan still must. overcome challenges -scientific and political, at home and abroad- if it is to be built by 2004. The destruction of a mock warhead in space by a miss ile .interceptor launched from Kwajalein Atoll in the Pacific was an important step for the Pentagon's missile defense effort, but must be followed by more successes ·in more frequent and . :more realistic tests; officials said. Russia, meanwhile, renewed its warning that the program would harm global security rather than improve it. -And one domestic skeptic, Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., chairman of the Senate Foreign · Rel:)~ions Committee, ca u-' tioned that ·"it's not a real-world test yet. And we havea long way to go, and we should continue to p~rsue it." · The success Saturday night followed two dramatic test failures during the Clinton ad111inistration. ..: · He <aid Levy "appears to have been lured, called or brought out of the apartment expecting tO return " and said it was sus pected that she had no ID. Washington Police ._c~:Ut:-""' Chief Charles Ram. sey said investigators do not believe Levx would easily be lured from her apartment by a stranger. The former federal intern, last seen April 30, was "a . pretty cautious woman and · just wasn't one to just throw her door open to anybody if there was a knock at the door and things like that," he told CBS' "Face Pomeroy teams advance at KC = -- FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS MONDAY's HIGHLIGHTS 200c!!t•r 8 i Supporters hopeful at!! :Katharine Graham injured in fall Homicide susped DEERE ·FoR Page 81 Monday, July lfi, 1001 the Nation." " I mean, it jmt doesn't fit that would be a stranger or something li -; that," Ramsey said. ::''': Police have reported finding nit. signs of foul play in her apartment. :;: The missing perso n's case has gene~ ated national attention because Re~ Gary Condit, whose district includ~ Modesto, acknowledged to investig: tors that he was having an affair wiOS:: Levy, a police source has said. Condit, 53 and married, is not a su3 pect in Levy's disappearance, poli'!IC have said. He has kept a public silenCC: and only acknowledged the rotT!antSC relationship on July 6, in his thifie interview with police, the source sai<C .. WASHINGTON (AP) -About .onecfifth of the estima'ft ed 191,000 inmates in .r.rte prisons who were identified !It mentally ill were not getting therapy or counseling, the Ju&:; tice Department reported Sunday. A study based on 2000 data also showed that only 70 pe~ cent of state prison facilities screen inmates for mental illn<: as a matter of policy. ."This'is a modest survey," said lead researcher Alan Beck the department's Bureau of justice Statistics . ;: "We didn't assess what rypes of mental illness inmates wet;· suffering from. The numbers suppo~t that mental illness is:= significant problem for state prisons. How inmates are dia~ nosed and how easily they can receive tr~atment is a subjeZ!C . "h e sa1'd. wort hy o f attention, . ,· .._ Mentally ill inmates account for 16 percent of the stalE prison. population, and 79 percent of thos~ identified as me,;: tally ill were receiving therapy or counseling, the report sai:= Female inmates are treated for mental illness at a higher ra;;: WASHINGTON (AP)- The House will eventually vote than male prisoners. One in four women gets therapy on campaign finan ce legislation despite the roadblock last one in five takes medication for mental illness. Only 10 pee · . week that stalled the bill indefinitely, supporters predicted cent of male inmates receive any treatment. ~ ; WASHINGTON (AP)- Katharine Graham, chairman of Sunday. ._ ihe executive conuniftee of The Washington Post Company, "We will have a vote, and I am confident of it," said Sen. ~ught was in critical conqit10n at a hospital in Idaho after surgery John McCain, R-Ariz . . .· . ""': that followed a fall, the paper reported Sunday. McCain was the co-sponsor of a similar bill that passed the BELVIDERE,Vt. (AP) -A state trooper's videotaped traf". · Graham, 84, went to Sun Valley last week to attend a busi- Senate in .A'pril, and has worked closely with House propo- . fie stop helped nab a man accused of shooting four people. ~!): bess conference and fell Saturday afternoon on a walkway nents of campaign finance overhauL their house, police said. .~~: outside a condominium there, the paper said on it's Intern et The measure would ban soft money; the unregulated milDouglas Provost, 34, was scheduled to be arraigned Moik: site, citing an unidentified spokesman for The Post company. lions pouring into political parties from corporations, unions day on four counts of first-degree murder. :· . Graham was taken first to St. Luke's hospital in the Sun Val- and individuals, and restrict certain political ads in the final The victims were identified as Jessica Bishop, 18, her father \ey area, and then by helicopter to the St. Alphonsus Region- days of an election. Mitchell Bishop; 46, Derrick Davis, 23, and George Weather '' a! Medical Center in Boise, where she underwent surgery, a On Thursday, Rep. Christopher Shays, a sponsor of the wax, 19, who was a boyfriend of Jessica's. :· :Sr. Alphonsus spokeswoman told the paper. House bill, and 18 other Republicans jojned Democrats in All four lived in the home where they were found late Fri~ The spokeswoman said she was listed in critical condition, defeating rules for debate that they felt stackeil th'e deck day. Police s'aid several other' people also lived there and three late Saturday in an intensive care unit. . . •. ~gain,~.~ theil;Jt~gi~ ._..._ •. ..... - , .had esoat>Jid ,during the shootin~. , .. ..., ,· According to the spokesman for The Post company, GraAfter the stalemate, opponents of the bill chided reformers Provost was S\opped by a state trooper a short time after th~ ham left for the meeting from Washington and arrived in Sun for killing their own reform. House Speaker Dennis Hastert, shooting, but was let go. However, the t~ooper made a videfil" Valley on Tuesday. The meeting, held by a Wall Street invest- R-Ill., made no promises about bringing the bill up again. tape of the stop with the camera in his cruiser. When shown ment banking firm, began Tuesday and ended Saturday night. "We've got to cool this thing down, try to sit down togeth- the video, witnesses identified Provost as the gunman, poliee er," McCain said on NBC'~" Meet the Press." said. ' A Tropicana 400 results, Page BJ Rijo not ready, Page BJ Diamond Roundup, Page B6 Tribe falls to Houston, page 86 One-fifth of inmates mentally il .,.. WASHINGTON (AP) -Two teams of disabled children from Virginia took to the T-ball field on the White House South Lawn on Sunday, the third installment in President Bush's summer series. Sunday's game featured teams from the Little League Challenger division for mentally and physically disabled children. The players came !'rom Springfield and Virginia Beach, some of them in wheelchairs or walkers. A few players were carried around the bases. Bush played his customary role, planting the first ball on the tee, dedaring "play ball!" and then watching from the stands behind first base. Afterward, he dispensed autographed baseballs and hugs . The game was capped by insidecthe-park homers, one by Matthew Taylor of the Virginia Beach Challengers, one by Kyle Young of the Springfield Challenger Hawks. The Daily Sentinel · ""' = Disabled kids take the field Inside: ·=: ALL SEAsoNs c LT133 Lawn Tractor LX255 Lawn Tractor •13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5·speed shift-on·the·go transmission •15-hp engine • 42-inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission Tournament 81 Kyger CI'Mk Power Plant ErnployoM Club Flold Firat Round So1uraoy, Jul~ 14 Bidwell I 4, Maaon Twins 1 Feda<•l Hocldng 10. Mlddlepon Cardinals 0 Sundl.,, Juty 15 Pomeroy Redlegs 10, Green Radlegs 9 · Pomeroy Swlsher·Losha 17, Bldwllll II 8 Mondoy, Jul~ 11 · Pomeroy Shull vs. Green I, 6 p.m. -Racine TomA'"dos vs. Gallipolis Yankees, 8p.m. · 111Mday,July17 New Haven Reds vs. Kyger Creek II, 6 p.m. • Kygar Creek Bobcats vs. Rutland Reds, 8 p.m. Socond Round Tllurodlly July 19 Bidwell I vs. Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Pomeroy Redlegs vs. Pomeroy Swlsher- Loshe, 8 p.m. Maruyuma wins PGAevent TO THE PLATE- Brad Ramsburg of the Pomeroy Redlegs pitches during his team's 10.9 win over the Green Red legs. Ramsburg struck out four of the five batters he faced in the game and had two hits on offense. (Dan Polcyn) ·no-hits Mason Bidwell I and Federal advance on.day on~ at . CHESH IIl.tE - The sec. ond day of action at the 2001 Kyger Creek Little League Tournament saw a pair Of Pomeroy teams put up big offensive numbers and advance to the second round. The Pomeroy Redlegs he!~ on to beat the Green R edlegs 10-9, whil e. Pomeroy Swisher-Los he put away Bidwell II by a 17-8 tally in the nightcap. The R edlegs and SwisherLoshe will face eac h other on Thursday at 8 p.m. in t~e quarterfinals. In the first game, Pomeroy scored six runs in the top of the sixth to take a commanding 10-2 lead into the final half inning. Green, however, refused tq lay down and sce>red seven during their last at-bat in a rally which ended with the tying run standing on second base. In that rally, green second baseman Shane Masters recorded a two-run, two-out double, his second base hit of the game. Pomeroy was forced to bring on reliever Andy McAngus to close out the game and secure his squad's advancement. He struck out the last Green batter to earn the save. Brad Soulsby started for ~omeroy b~~ di,4 ,!\9t ea,n a de cision. Bradley Ramsburg had two hits and recorded four strikeouts in facing five Green hitters to earn player of the game honors for Pomeroy. Masters was Green's playec of the game. Others getting hits for Pomeroy were C layton Blackston (solo home run) and Caleb Davis (two singles). Other hitters for Green were Bryan White (a double) and Dustin McCombs (a single). Caleb Fooce took the loss for Green. He gave up just five hits and struc'.; out eight. MILWAUKEE (AP) Shigeki Maruyama became the first Japanese player to )'lin a PG A Tour ·event on the mainland, beating Char\es . BY IAN BECKER ed that not having Aberts ff in t h e OVP SPORTS STAFf . 'l bl . 'l l . fi l HoweII Ill·1in aukpIayo . •· ava• ~ e unt1 t 1e semi- na s Greater MI wa ee 0 pen.. CHFS"'I~-The 20P.l · k . h ·--'-' · . k 4 1 ~,..}; """ .. ._ . ;;,~.~t ... , . f• • , ~ .... • was ns ~art WLJUng. ·M aruy~ san · a . ·,, "'' "'kyger L.ree Lmle League . "When · I talked . to score · foot bmiie putt on the first Tournament began in splen- keeper, he said (Aberts) hadextra hole after Howell did fashion Saturday as Brad · · d 7J c. • . . ·n •t given up , any h.tts. So I rmsse a .ooter ,or par on Aberu pttched ~ . no-hmer, decided to let him go for it," the 18th at Brown D~er Park., en route to guiding Bidwell! Nolan said. "It might hurt us • The only other Japanese wmto a ~ 1 viqory against the down the road (in the tournet on the PGA Tour was lsao Mason Twins. · , , < nament) ." , .. Aoki, But he almost did not get A m1'd st t h e· pressure · H .. who 0 won the 1983 of awauan pen· ., the chance. knowing what was at ·stake, Howell closed wttn a 7At the top of the fourth Aberts handled the tension under 64 and Maruyama had inning, Bidwell I head coach and struck-out the side in a 66 to fimsh at IS-under 266 Kurt Nolan . was tooling with th e top o ftl 1e c..ourth . H e h ad . ·d d · dl h h on a ot, urm an wm ~ss the idea of taking Aberts off a bit of trouble in the fourth day. J.P. Hayes (63) and Tun the mound and leaving him inning, walking the first two Herron (67) tied for third, available for the second batters and allowing a run on three strokes back. round, because tourney rul~s two wild- pitches . But he limit the use· of a pitcher to calmed himself to strike -out six innings throu'gh each two five of the final six batters to Dekke~ consecutive games, But after · solidicy the first no-hitter of ..,.,_ _......, he learned Aberts' no-hitter CAN YOU HIT THIS? Pomeroy Swisher-Loshe pitcher J.R. Please su Day Two, 83 i was still in tact, Nolan decidPlene see DIW One, B3 · Greene picked up the win in Sunday's second game. (Dan Polcyn) PONTARLIER, France (AP) - Erik Dekker of the Netherlands won the rainsoaked eighth stage of the Tour de France, with Lance Armstrong in the main pack about 30 minutes behind. , Dekker, . who rides for Rabobank, edged Spain's Aitor .Gonzalez in the final sprint. CINCINNATI (AP) - The tip-off that JOLIET, IlL (AI') - A week be(ore Dale Earnhardt Bobby Higginson was about to become a died in a crash at the Daytona 500, team ownerRich3)'11 father: his batting average. Childress mtrodu ced th e driver he hoped ·would succe~!i The closer he got to that due date, the ·hardEarnhardt to an old friend . ·: er it 'became to get hits. When Breanna Leigh "This guy is the real deal," Childress told the man. "He's was· born last Tuesday, Higginson finally relaxed got the kind of driving ability to be a big. success." INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) and resumed swinging away. ..NoboJv. knew how soon Kevin Har- Congaree made a successThe proud papa is stocking up on hits vick would have to prove Childress ful return to racing, winning instead of cigars. right. the Swaps Stakes in a leisurely Higginson hit a two-out, three-run hom er Now, f\Ve months and 1,7 races later; pace to give trainer Bob Bafin the ninth inning Sunday, rallying the Detroit ·Harvick ·is proving his boss k'new what fert back-to-back victories in Tigers . to their biggest comeback wir,' of the he was talking about. the $500,000 race. season, an 8-5 victory over the forlorn CincinA convincing victory on Sunda)l in Making his first start since nati Reds. · the inaugural Tropicana 400 was the sec~ finishing ,thUd in the Ken"Everybody · should have a baby," rrianager ond of Harvick's budding Wmston Cup' tucky Derby and third in the Phil Garner suggested. "He's been swinging career. He also is leading the Busch: Preakness, Congare~ covered the bat well since his baby was born." Harvick Series and appears well on his way to top' 1 1-8 miles in I :48 3-5 and In the two games after his daughter's birth, rookie honors in NASCAR's top stock beat Until Sundown by four Higginson went 6-for-9 with a two- run car .series. . lengths at Hollywood Park. homer. On Sunday, he got one of Detroit's Harvi ck got off to a quick start after replacing Earn- ' biggest homers of the season, hitti'ng a fastball hardt in the second race df the season. In just his third· from Chris Nichting (0-3) for a 7-5 lead. , Winston Cup start, the slim, engagmg 25-year-old earned Robert Fick followed with a solo shot, his secan emotional victory in Atlanta, beating three-timeond homer of the game. , champion Jeff Gordon in a breathtaking last-lap duel. · · , It's not a coincidence that Higginson is on a AnA BOY- Cincinnati's Aaron Boone Is con· Since then, though, despite some good showings and a gratulated by third base coach Ron Oester roll. POMEROY Anyone spot in the top 10 in the standings, there was talk that 'lOuring the pregnancy, it weighed on my after hitting a two-run homer Sunday. (AP) interested in playing football maybe that win was a little premature. mind a little bit, hoping it would go as well as home team. at Meigs High School can "I think today answers any questions about his driving possible," he said. "It did. That was a weight off Alex · Ochoa emerged from the deepest attend a 10-day instructional ability," Childress said Sunday after Harvick held off sur-· my shoulders. I can relax now and go out and slump by a Reds hitter in 21 years, doubling in period that begins on Monprising Robert Pressley for the win. his first at-l:>at to end an 0-for-31 slide. He also play." day,July 16. Players will meet This win Was vindication for Hatvick and the rest of his He was relaxed with 24,719 Reds fans stand- threw a runner out at home and made a nice in the high school locker R ic hard Childress Racing team. ing and ~aming for ~im to n\ake the ·final running Catch to save some runs. room at 5:30 p.m. · After celebrating for the sellout crowd of 85,000 with Ken- Griffey Jr. hi\ his fi rst homer of the out Sunilay. finishing off what would 1have For inore information, call been a breakout game for the majors' worst month as the Reds rolled ahead S-0. Pluse - Harvlck, 83 992-0064 or 992-2158 . leads Tour de France Detroit roll~back from 5-0 Harvick wins deficit to beat hapless Reds Tropicana 400 JS60 Walk·Behlnd Mower Congaree retums to racing • 6.0-hp engine • Durable die-cast aluminum dec~ ·· • Seven cutting heights . ·Tt DSC Line Trimmer/Brvshcutter • 1.05-hp 119.8 cc) M-Series engine •15·inch·cuning·swath • Only 8.5 1bs • 2-year consumer warranty ' wwwJohnDeere com SST1 BLawn Tractor •18-hp, V-Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 48-inch mower d~ck • Zero-turn radius with power steering For the past 163 years, John Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, quality, and commitment to the customer. Stop in to your local John Deere dealer to see for yourself our ~me tested reliability. You'll find that our standards haven't changed much over the years. Ask. about easy financing options , at your participating dealer today. . • NOTHING RUNS LIKE A CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. WAKEFIELD GARAGE Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 US #50 West, ~0. B~x #639 740-446 ~2412 740-593-3815 Meigs football players sought '.JdHNDEERE . DEERE Athens; OH 45701 ...•. •,, • w . .... ~ �...... ' . • Page A_ - : The Daily Sentinel '' • Monday, July If, 2 Septuplets should survive WASHINGTON (AI') - ·Septuplets born last week to a cou ple frori1 Saudi Arabia have a 95 percent chance of sur- · viva!, their doctor said Monday. "Last evening the mom was able to hold the babies for the first time," Dr. Siva Subramanian, chief of neonatology at Georgetown University Hospital, said on CUS' "The Early Show." "Now that they are in the fourth day there is about a .95 percent chance that, I think, they will make it." The father, Fahad Qahtani, who lives in nearby Falls C hurch, Va., said he and his. wife are joyful about the births because they want a large fag1ily and have lost two other children in the last five yelts. "God took two of them, and he gave l)S seve~;· Qahtani said in an interview published ·M<?nday in The Washington Post. "We rhank him for it all the time." The septuplets were born:rbursday night. Six are breathing , on their own . "They all need ~ little bit of oxygen ... (and ) are progressing along as expected for a 28-we,ek gestationrange baby," Subramanian said on · AllC's "Good Morning America." · Doctors say the mother, whose name has no1t been released, should be able to go home in the next few days. The -babies likely will remain in the hospital for·two months or so. . Miss1ng intern wouldn't be lured by strange~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Chandra Levy's family believes she disappeared from her apartment With someone she knew because she did not take her purse, wallet, identification or credit .cards and commonly left her ID behind when she met lier "secret lover,'' h.e r parents' lawyer says. Before the 24-y~ar-old Levy disappeared, she told her family that her boyfriend demanded she not carry identification when they were togeth er, attorney Billy Martin said Sunday. · "Chandra instructed friends and family that when she met with · her ~ecret lover and her friend that that was the procedure used .... He did not want her to be identified," Martin said on NBC's "Meet the Press." I Missile defense faces challenges WASHINGTON (AP) - The missile defense shield championed by President Bush got a major boost with a successful weekend test, but the plan still must. overcome challenges -scientific and political, at home and abroad- if it is to be built by 2004. The destruction of a mock warhead in space by a miss ile .interceptor launched from Kwajalein Atoll in the Pacific was an important step for the Pentagon's missile defense effort, but must be followed by more successes ·in more frequent and . :more realistic tests; officials said. Russia, meanwhile, renewed its warning that the program would harm global security rather than improve it. -And one domestic skeptic, Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., chairman of the Senate Foreign · Rel:)~ions Committee, ca u-' tioned that ·"it's not a real-world test yet. And we havea long way to go, and we should continue to p~rsue it." · The success Saturday night followed two dramatic test failures during the Clinton ad111inistration. ..: · He <aid Levy "appears to have been lured, called or brought out of the apartment expecting tO return " and said it was sus pected that she had no ID. Washington Police ._c~:Ut:-""' Chief Charles Ram. sey said investigators do not believe Levx would easily be lured from her apartment by a stranger. The former federal intern, last seen April 30, was "a . pretty cautious woman and · just wasn't one to just throw her door open to anybody if there was a knock at the door and things like that," he told CBS' "Face Pomeroy teams advance at KC = -- FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS MONDAY's HIGHLIGHTS 200c!!t•r 8 i Supporters hopeful at!! :Katharine Graham injured in fall Homicide susped DEERE ·FoR Page 81 Monday, July lfi, 1001 the Nation." " I mean, it jmt doesn't fit that would be a stranger or something li -; that," Ramsey said. ::''': Police have reported finding nit. signs of foul play in her apartment. :;: The missing perso n's case has gene~ ated national attention because Re~ Gary Condit, whose district includ~ Modesto, acknowledged to investig: tors that he was having an affair wiOS:: Levy, a police source has said. Condit, 53 and married, is not a su3 pect in Levy's disappearance, poli'!IC have said. He has kept a public silenCC: and only acknowledged the rotT!antSC relationship on July 6, in his thifie interview with police, the source sai<C .. WASHINGTON (AP) -About .onecfifth of the estima'ft ed 191,000 inmates in .r.rte prisons who were identified !It mentally ill were not getting therapy or counseling, the Ju&:; tice Department reported Sunday. A study based on 2000 data also showed that only 70 pe~ cent of state prison facilities screen inmates for mental illn<: as a matter of policy. ."This'is a modest survey," said lead researcher Alan Beck the department's Bureau of justice Statistics . ;: "We didn't assess what rypes of mental illness inmates wet;· suffering from. The numbers suppo~t that mental illness is:= significant problem for state prisons. How inmates are dia~ nosed and how easily they can receive tr~atment is a subjeZ!C . "h e sa1'd. wort hy o f attention, . ,· .._ Mentally ill inmates account for 16 percent of the stalE prison. population, and 79 percent of thos~ identified as me,;: tally ill were receiving therapy or counseling, the report sai:= Female inmates are treated for mental illness at a higher ra;;: WASHINGTON (AP)- The House will eventually vote than male prisoners. One in four women gets therapy on campaign finan ce legislation despite the roadblock last one in five takes medication for mental illness. Only 10 pee · . week that stalled the bill indefinitely, supporters predicted cent of male inmates receive any treatment. ~ ; WASHINGTON (AP)- Katharine Graham, chairman of Sunday. ._ ihe executive conuniftee of The Washington Post Company, "We will have a vote, and I am confident of it," said Sen. ~ught was in critical conqit10n at a hospital in Idaho after surgery John McCain, R-Ariz . . .· . ""': that followed a fall, the paper reported Sunday. McCain was the co-sponsor of a similar bill that passed the BELVIDERE,Vt. (AP) -A state trooper's videotaped traf". · Graham, 84, went to Sun Valley last week to attend a busi- Senate in .A'pril, and has worked closely with House propo- . fie stop helped nab a man accused of shooting four people. ~!): bess conference and fell Saturday afternoon on a walkway nents of campaign finance overhauL their house, police said. .~~: outside a condominium there, the paper said on it's Intern et The measure would ban soft money; the unregulated milDouglas Provost, 34, was scheduled to be arraigned Moik: site, citing an unidentified spokesman for The Post company. lions pouring into political parties from corporations, unions day on four counts of first-degree murder. :· . Graham was taken first to St. Luke's hospital in the Sun Val- and individuals, and restrict certain political ads in the final The victims were identified as Jessica Bishop, 18, her father \ey area, and then by helicopter to the St. Alphonsus Region- days of an election. Mitchell Bishop; 46, Derrick Davis, 23, and George Weather '' a! Medical Center in Boise, where she underwent surgery, a On Thursday, Rep. Christopher Shays, a sponsor of the wax, 19, who was a boyfriend of Jessica's. :· :Sr. Alphonsus spokeswoman told the paper. House bill, and 18 other Republicans jojned Democrats in All four lived in the home where they were found late Fri~ The spokeswoman said she was listed in critical condition, defeating rules for debate that they felt stackeil th'e deck day. Police s'aid several other' people also lived there and three late Saturday in an intensive care unit. . . •. ~gain,~.~ theil;Jt~gi~ ._..._ •. ..... - , .had esoat>Jid ,during the shootin~. , .. ..., ,· According to the spokesman for The Post company, GraAfter the stalemate, opponents of the bill chided reformers Provost was S\opped by a state trooper a short time after th~ ham left for the meeting from Washington and arrived in Sun for killing their own reform. House Speaker Dennis Hastert, shooting, but was let go. However, the t~ooper made a videfil" Valley on Tuesday. The meeting, held by a Wall Street invest- R-Ill., made no promises about bringing the bill up again. tape of the stop with the camera in his cruiser. When shown ment banking firm, began Tuesday and ended Saturday night. "We've got to cool this thing down, try to sit down togeth- the video, witnesses identified Provost as the gunman, poliee er," McCain said on NBC'~" Meet the Press." said. ' A Tropicana 400 results, Page BJ Rijo not ready, Page BJ Diamond Roundup, Page B6 Tribe falls to Houston, page 86 One-fifth of inmates mentally il .,.. WASHINGTON (AP) -Two teams of disabled children from Virginia took to the T-ball field on the White House South Lawn on Sunday, the third installment in President Bush's summer series. Sunday's game featured teams from the Little League Challenger division for mentally and physically disabled children. The players came !'rom Springfield and Virginia Beach, some of them in wheelchairs or walkers. A few players were carried around the bases. Bush played his customary role, planting the first ball on the tee, dedaring "play ball!" and then watching from the stands behind first base. Afterward, he dispensed autographed baseballs and hugs . The game was capped by insidecthe-park homers, one by Matthew Taylor of the Virginia Beach Challengers, one by Kyle Young of the Springfield Challenger Hawks. The Daily Sentinel · ""' = Disabled kids take the field Inside: ·=: ALL SEAsoNs c LT133 Lawn Tractor LX255 Lawn Tractor •13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5·speed shift-on·the·go transmission •15-hp engine • 42-inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission Tournament 81 Kyger CI'Mk Power Plant ErnployoM Club Flold Firat Round So1uraoy, Jul~ 14 Bidwell I 4, Maaon Twins 1 Feda<•l Hocldng 10. Mlddlepon Cardinals 0 Sundl.,, Juty 15 Pomeroy Redlegs 10, Green Radlegs 9 · Pomeroy Swlsher·Losha 17, Bldwllll II 8 Mondoy, Jul~ 11 · Pomeroy Shull vs. Green I, 6 p.m. -Racine TomA'"dos vs. Gallipolis Yankees, 8p.m. · 111Mday,July17 New Haven Reds vs. Kyger Creek II, 6 p.m. • Kygar Creek Bobcats vs. Rutland Reds, 8 p.m. Socond Round Tllurodlly July 19 Bidwell I vs. Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Pomeroy Redlegs vs. Pomeroy Swlsher- Loshe, 8 p.m. Maruyuma wins PGAevent TO THE PLATE- Brad Ramsburg of the Pomeroy Redlegs pitches during his team's 10.9 win over the Green Red legs. Ramsburg struck out four of the five batters he faced in the game and had two hits on offense. (Dan Polcyn) ·no-hits Mason Bidwell I and Federal advance on.day on~ at . CHESH IIl.tE - The sec. ond day of action at the 2001 Kyger Creek Little League Tournament saw a pair Of Pomeroy teams put up big offensive numbers and advance to the second round. The Pomeroy Redlegs he!~ on to beat the Green R edlegs 10-9, whil e. Pomeroy Swisher-Los he put away Bidwell II by a 17-8 tally in the nightcap. The R edlegs and SwisherLoshe will face eac h other on Thursday at 8 p.m. in t~e quarterfinals. In the first game, Pomeroy scored six runs in the top of the sixth to take a commanding 10-2 lead into the final half inning. Green, however, refused tq lay down and sce>red seven during their last at-bat in a rally which ended with the tying run standing on second base. In that rally, green second baseman Shane Masters recorded a two-run, two-out double, his second base hit of the game. Pomeroy was forced to bring on reliever Andy McAngus to close out the game and secure his squad's advancement. He struck out the last Green batter to earn the save. Brad Soulsby started for ~omeroy b~~ di,4 ,!\9t ea,n a de cision. Bradley Ramsburg had two hits and recorded four strikeouts in facing five Green hitters to earn player of the game honors for Pomeroy. Masters was Green's playec of the game. Others getting hits for Pomeroy were C layton Blackston (solo home run) and Caleb Davis (two singles). Other hitters for Green were Bryan White (a double) and Dustin McCombs (a single). Caleb Fooce took the loss for Green. He gave up just five hits and struc'.; out eight. MILWAUKEE (AP) Shigeki Maruyama became the first Japanese player to )'lin a PG A Tour ·event on the mainland, beating Char\es . BY IAN BECKER ed that not having Aberts ff in t h e OVP SPORTS STAFf . 'l bl . 'l l . fi l HoweII Ill·1in aukpIayo . •· ava• ~ e unt1 t 1e semi- na s Greater MI wa ee 0 pen.. CHFS"'I~-The 20P.l · k . h ·--'-' · . k 4 1 ~,..}; """ .. ._ . ;;,~.~t ... , . f• • , ~ .... • was ns ~art WLJUng. ·M aruy~ san · a . ·,, "'' "'kyger L.ree Lmle League . "When · I talked . to score · foot bmiie putt on the first Tournament began in splen- keeper, he said (Aberts) hadextra hole after Howell did fashion Saturday as Brad · · d 7J c. • . . ·n •t given up , any h.tts. So I rmsse a .ooter ,or par on Aberu pttched ~ . no-hmer, decided to let him go for it," the 18th at Brown D~er Park., en route to guiding Bidwell! Nolan said. "It might hurt us • The only other Japanese wmto a ~ 1 viqory against the down the road (in the tournet on the PGA Tour was lsao Mason Twins. · , , < nament) ." , .. Aoki, But he almost did not get A m1'd st t h e· pressure · H .. who 0 won the 1983 of awauan pen· ., the chance. knowing what was at ·stake, Howell closed wttn a 7At the top of the fourth Aberts handled the tension under 64 and Maruyama had inning, Bidwell I head coach and struck-out the side in a 66 to fimsh at IS-under 266 Kurt Nolan . was tooling with th e top o ftl 1e c..ourth . H e h ad . ·d d · dl h h on a ot, urm an wm ~ss the idea of taking Aberts off a bit of trouble in the fourth day. J.P. Hayes (63) and Tun the mound and leaving him inning, walking the first two Herron (67) tied for third, available for the second batters and allowing a run on three strokes back. round, because tourney rul~s two wild- pitches . But he limit the use· of a pitcher to calmed himself to strike -out six innings throu'gh each two five of the final six batters to Dekke~ consecutive games, But after · solidicy the first no-hitter of ..,.,_ _......, he learned Aberts' no-hitter CAN YOU HIT THIS? Pomeroy Swisher-Loshe pitcher J.R. Please su Day Two, 83 i was still in tact, Nolan decidPlene see DIW One, B3 · Greene picked up the win in Sunday's second game. (Dan Polcyn) PONTARLIER, France (AP) - Erik Dekker of the Netherlands won the rainsoaked eighth stage of the Tour de France, with Lance Armstrong in the main pack about 30 minutes behind. , Dekker, . who rides for Rabobank, edged Spain's Aitor .Gonzalez in the final sprint. CINCINNATI (AP) - The tip-off that JOLIET, IlL (AI') - A week be(ore Dale Earnhardt Bobby Higginson was about to become a died in a crash at the Daytona 500, team ownerRich3)'11 father: his batting average. Childress mtrodu ced th e driver he hoped ·would succe~!i The closer he got to that due date, the ·hardEarnhardt to an old friend . ·: er it 'became to get hits. When Breanna Leigh "This guy is the real deal," Childress told the man. "He's was· born last Tuesday, Higginson finally relaxed got the kind of driving ability to be a big. success." INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) and resumed swinging away. ..NoboJv. knew how soon Kevin Har- Congaree made a successThe proud papa is stocking up on hits vick would have to prove Childress ful return to racing, winning instead of cigars. right. the Swaps Stakes in a leisurely Higginson hit a two-out, three-run hom er Now, f\Ve months and 1,7 races later; pace to give trainer Bob Bafin the ninth inning Sunday, rallying the Detroit ·Harvick ·is proving his boss k'new what fert back-to-back victories in Tigers . to their biggest comeback wir,' of the he was talking about. the $500,000 race. season, an 8-5 victory over the forlorn CincinA convincing victory on Sunda)l in Making his first start since nati Reds. · the inaugural Tropicana 400 was the sec~ finishing ,thUd in the Ken"Everybody · should have a baby," rrianager ond of Harvick's budding Wmston Cup' tucky Derby and third in the Phil Garner suggested. "He's been swinging career. He also is leading the Busch: Preakness, Congare~ covered the bat well since his baby was born." Harvick Series and appears well on his way to top' 1 1-8 miles in I :48 3-5 and In the two games after his daughter's birth, rookie honors in NASCAR's top stock beat Until Sundown by four Higginson went 6-for-9 with a two- run car .series. . lengths at Hollywood Park. homer. On Sunday, he got one of Detroit's Harvi ck got off to a quick start after replacing Earn- ' biggest homers of the season, hitti'ng a fastball hardt in the second race df the season. In just his third· from Chris Nichting (0-3) for a 7-5 lead. , Winston Cup start, the slim, engagmg 25-year-old earned Robert Fick followed with a solo shot, his secan emotional victory in Atlanta, beating three-timeond homer of the game. , champion Jeff Gordon in a breathtaking last-lap duel. · · , It's not a coincidence that Higginson is on a AnA BOY- Cincinnati's Aaron Boone Is con· Since then, though, despite some good showings and a gratulated by third base coach Ron Oester roll. POMEROY Anyone spot in the top 10 in the standings, there was talk that 'lOuring the pregnancy, it weighed on my after hitting a two-run homer Sunday. (AP) interested in playing football maybe that win was a little premature. mind a little bit, hoping it would go as well as home team. at Meigs High School can "I think today answers any questions about his driving possible," he said. "It did. That was a weight off Alex · Ochoa emerged from the deepest attend a 10-day instructional ability," Childress said Sunday after Harvick held off sur-· my shoulders. I can relax now and go out and slump by a Reds hitter in 21 years, doubling in period that begins on Monprising Robert Pressley for the win. his first at-l:>at to end an 0-for-31 slide. He also play." day,July 16. Players will meet This win Was vindication for Hatvick and the rest of his He was relaxed with 24,719 Reds fans stand- threw a runner out at home and made a nice in the high school locker R ic hard Childress Racing team. ing and ~aming for ~im to n\ake the ·final running Catch to save some runs. room at 5:30 p.m. · After celebrating for the sellout crowd of 85,000 with Ken- Griffey Jr. hi\ his fi rst homer of the out Sunilay. finishing off what would 1have For inore information, call been a breakout game for the majors' worst month as the Reds rolled ahead S-0. Pluse - Harvlck, 83 992-0064 or 992-2158 . leads Tour de France Detroit roll~back from 5-0 Harvick wins deficit to beat hapless Reds Tropicana 400 JS60 Walk·Behlnd Mower Congaree retums to racing • 6.0-hp engine • Durable die-cast aluminum dec~ ·· • Seven cutting heights . ·Tt DSC Line Trimmer/Brvshcutter • 1.05-hp 119.8 cc) M-Series engine •15·inch·cuning·swath • Only 8.5 1bs • 2-year consumer warranty ' wwwJohnDeere com SST1 BLawn Tractor •18-hp, V-Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 48-inch mower d~ck • Zero-turn radius with power steering For the past 163 years, John Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, quality, and commitment to the customer. Stop in to your local John Deere dealer to see for yourself our ~me tested reliability. You'll find that our standards haven't changed much over the years. Ask. about easy financing options , at your participating dealer today. . • NOTHING RUNS LIKE A CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. WAKEFIELD GARAGE Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 US #50 West, ~0. B~x #639 740-446 ~2412 740-593-3815 Meigs football players sought '.JdHNDEERE . DEERE Athens; OH 45701 ...•. •,, • w . .... ~ ���-~-- -· Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel I • Monday, July 16, onday, July 16, 2001 -. . .. 200t Pomer~y. Mlddleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • P~- B~ BRIDGE NEA Croaaword ~-------------------------- I PHILLIP ~ ~_j WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE Free Estimates & Insured Paint, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing All Home Needs 740·9~9-1521 Owner: Charlie Wolfe "A MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Mr.dicarc Supplement; Life Insurancef Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Roll overs; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home WICK'S Hauling & Excavating CiJJ c4 Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch 'Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 The One Man Corporation Residential Pressure Washing, Single Wldee, Double Wldea, Boat's Decks, AV'a, and camper), awlmmlng pools and farm·oqulpment· I've r>rHSure washad things from filling station parking lots, RV's and homes to a corporate Lear-Jet. I.alae- Degrease automobile and truck motor's as wei! as diesel and industrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and endloadera. If I can help you call me after 5:00. Jlml Scott 9112·3002 or email at: onemancorporatlon@frognet..net Howardl. Wrltesel DEPOYIAO ·PARtS Roofing • Home Maintenance· Gutters- Down Spout All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorlud Case-IH Parts Dealen . FI'H Est1m1tes 949-1405 591·5011 WIH BISSELL P/B URNPIKE i LIN COLN Mercury~ SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENf Bankruptcy? Credil Problems? "We Can Help"!! Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 1-800-272-5179 or 446-9800 CONTRAaORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 74()..985-3948 CONCRElf/BLO(K/BRICK • Footers, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Repl11~ements,. • Walks and Drives • Stencil RIVERSIDE STORAGE JIM'S · WOODSHED 10' X10' 530.00 10' X20' 550.00 Crete Free Estimates 74D·S85•4282 wv 1103171l Fumiture stripping & refinishing I Senlng Oblo and W.V. (under PomeroyMason Bridge) . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT Or MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ! ' BARBARA PAYNE, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF LUCILLE I M.KINGAKA LUCILLE KING, DECEASED ____ -CONSTRUCTION ,......,....._ ---~ PR,OJECT? WE 'CAN HELP GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT . •: METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE PLAINTIFF CASE NO. 01..CV·102 E. KING, EXECUTOR'OF THE ESTATE OF ROLAND E. KING, DECEASED, ETAL. RA~DY DEFENDANTS. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The laot publication will be made an the dey at July, 2001, and the twentyeight (28) dayo lor anawer wilt commence on that date. In tha ca.. of your f•llure to answer atherwloa reopand raquaotad by tha Rulita of Civil by be rendered agalnlt you and far the relief demanded In the Complaint. · Dated thla 6th dey al June, 2001. To: LluD. Roblnaon aka Llaa D. King, whose laot known addreues are Elberton, Marlene Harrlaon, Georgia, and 1053 Clerk of Courts SR 588, Gallipolis, OH 45631, preaent (7) 9, 16, 23, 30, 2001 addreaa unknown, (8) 6, 13, 2001 and the unknown holro, next ol kin, devlaees, legate~"· administrators, ... INT • • HardWood Floorlnl •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Phone rl04J 614-61 oo FREE ESTIMATES • ·conaoleum fREE ESTIMATES LOcUli Street, Pt. PIUIInt Just Paat K&K Mobile Home Park AHI·U.~ !! AIR-CONDITION IN'!! YOU SPOIL ME, . 740-992-1671 TATER!! ' KENSINGTON WINDOWS .IIEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OIJT 99.5% "Of DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING WINDOW SYSTEMS , • . remodeling, drywall, room additions, and · plumbing. Free Estimates Terry~mm 992·6215 992-0739 v..lf\'( C.N.rTWe: 1-\1\VE. ""~ _,_ t... LN'TOP, UK.e: E'IE~~~? SETH'S LAWN SERVICE 9th! • Truckl • Trallera • Boats • Mobile • Drlv-ya • Equlpmetrt clelned & degreeaed ELITE MECHANIC&i.. CONTR.\CTORS ' ~ Cell 740•591•2782' . 740•591•0477 Home 740•985•4218 Lowest prices guarantaed NOW OPEN 18- HOLE MINIATURE GOLF RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS Vine Street 949-4900 f IW..:LW' Jeff' stethem WE'LL START WITH A HAMSTRING 5TRETCH 1 JASON ANt) Ill HNd Th SropA 'llrJnt!' . 1·304-675-7814 1-800-%50-9077 representatives, apause, and assigns ol Lisa D. Robinson aka Lisa D. King, whose addresses are TREE SERVICE Top • Trllll• Removal •••et unknown. Se1rv1~::e 7 40-:4"1-ti-2422 811CkbQ~ YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Drlv~ways, Patios, Sidewalks. • I 25 years ex~rlence Free Estimales ,, 74o-742·8015 or 1-877·353-7022 MILL END FABRICS Machine Quilling EARNHART 113 pillow panel• 74G-992·aen Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thuradayl . At6:30 p.m. Main Street Pomeroy. Ohio Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall Starburst Progressive top line Lie. #00·50 HIll'• Self • Stor1ge 29870 Belh'an Road Raclna, Ohio 457'11 740.949-2217 Slzel.~' X 10' 11 to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Pan Pau Pan Plat · ., . Cell# 614-747-1715 ~~~ • High&Dry Self-Storage WITH NUTS IN IT OR A COOKIE WITH RAISINS? 18 Mil. schoOl 37 1 Quell 3 In ICidRion 4Brlt. 31 Lllamby - 21 Pleeea of paper . 22 Read 23 Wotfllh 24 Lllovea out apesch IOUndl 25 Act Ilk. . Neuter (rn1111111rize) ~llh pari 36 . pronoun 40 In disorder 41 Europeon co plioI nobllmon 42 lnftnnRieo Nero'• 43 ClrcuR lnatrument 5 Had I IIIICk 45 Hockman or 34 "F.....u, 6 Bid conapy Autry Hanrl" beiVII 7 Thick piece 26 Operoby 48 Wallet flllero 35 FMbla• Del Vardl 47 Throw mlnded 11111111ton thlngolt .· 27 W•ktnO. g "Form" wtcamlng 49 UnR of light · : 50 Dutch city : abbr. 37 1o~ve­ 28 River 52 Evan score . -1eaver" nymph 53 In what mtnauver· 11 App~~~r 30 Yuno (Sp.) woy? lng • 36= sr.:;.u. • •'' J • ' ' ..-+-+-11-+-1: • • CELEBRITY CIPHER -1. by Luis Campos Colebrlly Clp/ltr crypiOgfM\11 are CI'Ntad fmm quotation• by famcua : people, pall and Each letter In tho c:lpher otandiiOI' anolher. . Today's clue: P aqUIJis U 8 '1 M 0 'T ' FHXTJL wp J I I J L. WI H G 0, uoos FI ATJ F I VR H V 0 0. .· DIGSOFTFTIJ FZO VR T' G v T F' R LIT J L ' i HTNTJL.' SVWWTF STJDVX PREVIOUS SOLUTION: •women dress ·allke all over the world; they draaa to be annoying to other women." - Elsa SchlapareUI . .. I• I IT I I! o spade losers on the U W ., jack- tO of diamonds. 1 1 (Similarly, you could win trick one, cash the heart queen, then 1-.,..V_,O_T...;E;;..;C;.,..~ do a winner-on-loser · I3 I I 14 play, pitching a: high '---'-.....&.-L-..L-....1 NEITHER .. I ~~i:~~)orid on a low Which is your pick? Both lines work with this distribution. Yet if you switch the red suits, the first line fails and the second works . However, if diamonds break very badly, the first is alive whereas ·the second is probably dead. It 1s very close. PREFER PLAIN COOKIES ... Cassette Transcription Numerous Business Support Services , 25 years Secretarial Experience 740-667-3224 or 740-667.0038 · JONES' U R I,. ,~' 16 1 1 ~ 0 .T T I Is I . . . RA . 0 , Our elderly neighbor has a . :great excuse for procrastinating. He says that if he puts off certain chores today he Will have something to do-- • ----- . AAM l t-.....,:-,.,~r-r--,...-i 7 1. 18_ I_ .I .I · I." Comp lele. lhe ehuekl~ quooed by filling In tho mi55lng words L..-L-.1.--l........IL-...l.......t you· develop from stop No. 3 below. 8 A V . V PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS FOR ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ' . Bodily- Match - Knock • lnjeQt - MY JOB . The short order cook was falling behind his orders.· : "Why don't you help him?" I asked the waiter. "Well." he · : shrugged, "I already did MY JOB!" Tree Service AQUARIUS O•n.· 20-Feb. Tuesday, July 17,2001 If you stri ve for you r objectives independent of others, your possibilities for fulfilling an old, secret ambition looks very good for you in the year ahead. Stand on your own two feet. A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. · .CAN CER Uunc 21-July 22) -- Thc[e's ;1n old axiom which is familiar to every for- Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car ~ats, headliners, truck .tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. mer and pre~c nt G.L and that is don ' t voluntee r. If you igno re this today, yo u'll get stuck with burdem not of your making. Trying to patch up a broke n romance? The · An ro-Graph Matchmake r can hel p you understand what to do to make the rela tionship work. Mail S2.75 to Matchr maker, c/ o th is newspaper , Mon-Frt 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1·888·521 ~ ........ ., P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta tio n, ,New York, NY 10156. LEO Uul y 23-Aug. 22) -People you moet for the fint ' 33795 Hilltul RJI. 'iij~fn;;;;;;t;;:j[C;k)g"~;y'~~;""js;~;:'lfpii"]iLiM'l~ITLM"'l~ltiM'liL;;-j I ' l· PommiJ, Ohif 740-992-5232 DOWN Small whirlpool ,. fAIR UP! lltypeso Roofs, Specialist 740-94~-1405 12 ·2 Lodging 32 River In All1al 33 Pilar When mail arrives from readers , it is usually to point out an error. And normally they are correct, but · not always. Yet earlier this year I received an unusual Jetter, from · Nancy Seeley of Grass Valley, Calif. It included this ·deal. Seeley thought the columnist had recommended the secondbest line of play. Well, how would you play in six hearts? West leads the club king, and trumps are • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Call Bob IPOI 25Amt._ 28 Olen armbene the fir&t tri'k with dummy's club ace , ruff a club in hand, cash the heart "'e, ,..,o,. .... fALt.. INTO cross to the heart jack, ruff the last club, and fl.ltlONG play off the top diatiANI>S. monds. If West ruffs · the last of these, he is endplayed. West must either lead ' a spade into your ace-queen or play a club, which yo·ll ruff in the dummy while discarding a spade from hand. And your second spade loser disappears on the diamond jack. The alternative is to duck trick one .. You ruff the next club, draw two rounds 'o f I':::J"'""VWV"'""''I\FJ\71:';-'1 trumps from hand. unblock two top diamonds, ·cross to ·dummy with a trump, discard your last diamond on ·the club ace, and throw both •· WHICH DO 'f'OU WANT, A COOKIE General/Specialized 'IYping Temporary Office Assistance MaiUng Labels/Envelopes 21 Small akin Smalllll number (of things) I PEANUTS Professional Work at Affordable Rates executort, personal KEITH! Residential COIIIIIIfrclal New Comlru<llon Sales Seni« llllllallallon . · Spe<ialiri"ll in Sheet Metal Ductwor~ "Tnne" S.IOII & Senlce For GaUio, M1.10n, o'nd Melp Counli"' Lkensod and lltSUI'ed WV 005176 OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES 57 Tttf ·' fREE IN HOME ESllllATE8 • ~SEEING 18 BEUEVIHQ• • \tVit023477 • Ntw Otragee landscaplnQ Shoun Seth (740)985-3563 (740) 541-3820 Phllltll One line is to win ttf5 l>f"f>fl> TO GIVf TtltM OPP05ABLt TtiVMB5 / ANI> JVH tiOPt Ttlt Y f>ON'T 1-BOD-291-5600 • Pomerov, OH • Roam Addition• & Romodollng London 55 Singer Riehle 58 S..hlwlt ~-1. ' CARPENTER SERVICE ,___,....,..t ripllllt 54 -of 18 2,000 lbe. 20 ""-!!-~ Hurt" The letters •• •NewHomas Exclusive l\:lohawk Dealer · •Can>et . .. Pan a:.perty 51 Fruit 17 Comic Openln& lead: • K OUALITY · V. C. YOUNG Ill Full S.ervlce Dell• Rotlaaerie Chicken Bread & Milk available after t 1 4 I AKQ •• .... ..... ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUCTioN EXPRESS NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL (740) 992·5072 bitJ or small lobs; small KQII15 ... J I H SGulh • "Q 7 5NT ~~ DELIVERY AVAII.ABLE • Pallo and Porch Deoka aucceaalve weeka. . Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Wnl Nonh !:•st ... Pau INT 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • El«:trlcol & Plumbing • Rooting & GU!Wa . • VInyl Sldlng & Painting PlalntiH be paid from the proceedo of the oole. You are roqulred to onowor the Complaint · within lwanty-alght (28) daya after the laol publication of thlo Notice, which will be publlohad once each week far olx (6) ' • :1: .. ' ....••,.. ........... •• ... Free Estimate!' YOUNG'S Public Nollcesia Ne.•si1llpetrs. Your Rlllblto Know, Delivered Rilhtto Your JJOor.lfi:! " • J' t 45 15c. 11 American rival u K 10 5 + 740-992·7599 • .... ,, • 9 AKIDI71 740117-GIII Advertise In this space for $25 per month Chester, Ohio ... 1 14 C~~~~r 41 lnetlllll • "I I w... Wh1dows • Room Additions • RooiiDa COMMERCIAl and IEIIOOOIAI. FREE FSTIMATES . I' • ·11-M •JIDtJ • Replacem..l · \I .... . ~ ' QJ t • Now Homes • VInyl Sldlna• Now Gorqos 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Caa/vllle, OH 45723 3t Soma Mlddll 1 Tltt Ealtanw8 7 ..TopGun" 41 co::,n~ 1.t 44 An I 13 Crystalline ACROSS ALDER ~'"!·4 ' BUILDIU INC. · 0.. " --.• . uzzle Cellular time very todayimporunt could end to up you being later on, so it's important you be receptive :md friendly to all, no ma tter whu or .what you think they · Jeff Warner,Ins. :arc. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Those you hold in high r<:· gard might find reasons today to be disturbed by your con. duct, unless you let your no- 9~2-~479 I bier qmlitin prev:~il under aU conditions. Preserve your image. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) • - Sadly, yo u may' have not profited fro m a previous experi ence and could repeat the exact same mistake ~'agai n today. This time aroun d; analyze what happened and learn. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --Before allowing anyone to manage your financial affairs today, make absolutely certain this penon undersu.nds your wishe5 and needs. He or ~ he could create problems for you . · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) -- If you think that people w hl) you will r. ~C ·in volved with today are going to be overly enthused :~bout doing everything your way, }rou're...,adly mi~ taken . Leave room for their inpu t. CAPRI CORN (Dee. 22Jan. ·t9) -· Unfortunately, your mind cu uld be ew:ry . place but on wh;t you're do- ing today. Should you find younelf daydreaming, ltop · and tab things llowly in order t9 pay attention to the tasks at · hand. 19} - - You·ll only have your- · · self to blame today if you allow yourself to be jockeyed into situations whe re you feel you must c~m fonn to peer pressure, th en end up · with many regrets. PISCES (Feb. 20-M.uch 20) -- Should you have a rough day, try to dismiss yo Llt experiences from your mind before returning home . Othe rwise , you co uld rake things o ut on your innocent fa mily·. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- To be on the safe side today, put all pertinent infonnlltion in writi ng so tha t you won't get careless. ThcrC's a chance you could be too easily distracte d and forget needed deta il5. ·H TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Don't count o n anything yo u don't h:~vc 111 hand today . Things o n which you're banking on not be taken for granted. They might no.t come through for you as you anticipate . : • ,.; ... 1 • . , GEMINI (May 21-june 20) -- To avoid the prospects of someone else making decisions for you today, which you'll find intolerable, stay on top of your responsibilities, so there'll be no need for such ,,, ,~1 anion. ~ '' 1 .. ~ ,. �-~-- -· Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel I • Monday, July 16, onday, July 16, 2001 -. . .. 200t Pomer~y. Mlddleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • P~- B~ BRIDGE NEA Croaaword ~-------------------------- I PHILLIP ~ ~_j WOLFE HOME MAINTENANCE Free Estimates & Insured Paint, Flooring, Electrical, Plumbing All Home Needs 740·9~9-1521 Owner: Charlie Wolfe "A MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Mr.dicarc Supplement; Life Insurancef Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Roll overs; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home WICK'S Hauling & Excavating CiJJ c4 Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch 'Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 The One Man Corporation Residential Pressure Washing, Single Wldee, Double Wldea, Boat's Decks, AV'a, and camper), awlmmlng pools and farm·oqulpment· I've r>rHSure washad things from filling station parking lots, RV's and homes to a corporate Lear-Jet. I.alae- Degrease automobile and truck motor's as wei! as diesel and industrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and endloadera. If I can help you call me after 5:00. Jlml Scott 9112·3002 or email at: onemancorporatlon@frognet..net Howardl. Wrltesel DEPOYIAO ·PARtS Roofing • Home Maintenance· Gutters- Down Spout All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorlud Case-IH Parts Dealen . FI'H Est1m1tes 949-1405 591·5011 WIH BISSELL P/B URNPIKE i LIN COLN Mercury~ SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENf Bankruptcy? Credil Problems? "We Can Help"!! Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 1-800-272-5179 or 446-9800 CONTRAaORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 74()..985-3948 CONCRElf/BLO(K/BRICK • Footers, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Repl11~ements,. • Walks and Drives • Stencil RIVERSIDE STORAGE JIM'S · WOODSHED 10' X10' 530.00 10' X20' 550.00 Crete Free Estimates 74D·S85•4282 wv 1103171l Fumiture stripping & refinishing I Senlng Oblo and W.V. (under PomeroyMason Bridge) . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT Or MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ! ' BARBARA PAYNE, EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF LUCILLE I M.KINGAKA LUCILLE KING, DECEASED ____ -CONSTRUCTION ,......,....._ ---~ PR,OJECT? WE 'CAN HELP GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT . •: METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE PLAINTIFF CASE NO. 01..CV·102 E. KING, EXECUTOR'OF THE ESTATE OF ROLAND E. KING, DECEASED, ETAL. RA~DY DEFENDANTS. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The laot publication will be made an the dey at July, 2001, and the twentyeight (28) dayo lor anawer wilt commence on that date. In tha ca.. of your f•llure to answer atherwloa reopand raquaotad by tha Rulita of Civil by be rendered agalnlt you and far the relief demanded In the Complaint. · Dated thla 6th dey al June, 2001. To: LluD. Roblnaon aka Llaa D. King, whose laot known addreues are Elberton, Marlene Harrlaon, Georgia, and 1053 Clerk of Courts SR 588, Gallipolis, OH 45631, preaent (7) 9, 16, 23, 30, 2001 addreaa unknown, (8) 6, 13, 2001 and the unknown holro, next ol kin, devlaees, legate~"· administrators, ... INT • • HardWood Floorlnl •Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Phone rl04J 614-61 oo FREE ESTIMATES • ·conaoleum fREE ESTIMATES LOcUli Street, Pt. PIUIInt Just Paat K&K Mobile Home Park AHI·U.~ !! AIR-CONDITION IN'!! YOU SPOIL ME, . 740-992-1671 TATER!! ' KENSINGTON WINDOWS .IIEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OIJT 99.5% "Of DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING WINDOW SYSTEMS , • . remodeling, drywall, room additions, and · plumbing. Free Estimates Terry~mm 992·6215 992-0739 v..lf\'( C.N.rTWe: 1-\1\VE. ""~ _,_ t... LN'TOP, UK.e: E'IE~~~? SETH'S LAWN SERVICE 9th! • Truckl • Trallera • Boats • Mobile • Drlv-ya • Equlpmetrt clelned & degreeaed ELITE MECHANIC&i.. CONTR.\CTORS ' ~ Cell 740•591•2782' . 740•591•0477 Home 740•985•4218 Lowest prices guarantaed NOW OPEN 18- HOLE MINIATURE GOLF RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS Vine Street 949-4900 f IW..:LW' Jeff' stethem WE'LL START WITH A HAMSTRING 5TRETCH 1 JASON ANt) Ill HNd Th SropA 'llrJnt!' . 1·304-675-7814 1-800-%50-9077 representatives, apause, and assigns ol Lisa D. Robinson aka Lisa D. King, whose addresses are TREE SERVICE Top • Trllll• Removal •••et unknown. Se1rv1~::e 7 40-:4"1-ti-2422 811CkbQ~ YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Drlv~ways, Patios, Sidewalks. • I 25 years ex~rlence Free Estimales ,, 74o-742·8015 or 1-877·353-7022 MILL END FABRICS Machine Quilling EARNHART 113 pillow panel• 74G-992·aen Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thuradayl . At6:30 p.m. Main Street Pomeroy. Ohio Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall Starburst Progressive top line Lie. #00·50 HIll'• Self • Stor1ge 29870 Belh'an Road Raclna, Ohio 457'11 740.949-2217 Slzel.~' X 10' 11 to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Pan Pau Pan Plat · ., . Cell# 614-747-1715 ~~~ • High&Dry Self-Storage WITH NUTS IN IT OR A COOKIE WITH RAISINS? 18 Mil. schoOl 37 1 Quell 3 In ICidRion 4Brlt. 31 Lllamby - 21 Pleeea of paper . 22 Read 23 Wotfllh 24 Lllovea out apesch IOUndl 25 Act Ilk. . Neuter (rn1111111rize) ~llh pari 36 . pronoun 40 In disorder 41 Europeon co plioI nobllmon 42 lnftnnRieo Nero'• 43 ClrcuR lnatrument 5 Had I IIIICk 45 Hockman or 34 "F.....u, 6 Bid conapy Autry Hanrl" beiVII 7 Thick piece 26 Operoby 48 Wallet flllero 35 FMbla• Del Vardl 47 Throw mlnded 11111111ton thlngolt .· 27 W•ktnO. g "Form" wtcamlng 49 UnR of light · : 50 Dutch city : abbr. 37 1o~ve­ 28 River 52 Evan score . -1eaver" nymph 53 In what mtnauver· 11 App~~~r 30 Yuno (Sp.) woy? lng • 36= sr.:;.u. • •'' J • ' ' ..-+-+-11-+-1: • • CELEBRITY CIPHER -1. by Luis Campos Colebrlly Clp/ltr crypiOgfM\11 are CI'Ntad fmm quotation• by famcua : people, pall and Each letter In tho c:lpher otandiiOI' anolher. . Today's clue: P aqUIJis U 8 '1 M 0 'T ' FHXTJL wp J I I J L. WI H G 0, uoos FI ATJ F I VR H V 0 0. .· DIGSOFTFTIJ FZO VR T' G v T F' R LIT J L ' i HTNTJL.' SVWWTF STJDVX PREVIOUS SOLUTION: •women dress ·allke all over the world; they draaa to be annoying to other women." - Elsa SchlapareUI . .. I• I IT I I! o spade losers on the U W ., jack- tO of diamonds. 1 1 (Similarly, you could win trick one, cash the heart queen, then 1-.,..V_,O_T...;E;;..;C;.,..~ do a winner-on-loser · I3 I I 14 play, pitching a: high '---'-.....&.-L-..L-....1 NEITHER .. I ~~i:~~)orid on a low Which is your pick? Both lines work with this distribution. Yet if you switch the red suits, the first line fails and the second works . However, if diamonds break very badly, the first is alive whereas ·the second is probably dead. It 1s very close. PREFER PLAIN COOKIES ... Cassette Transcription Numerous Business Support Services , 25 years Secretarial Experience 740-667-3224 or 740-667.0038 · JONES' U R I,. ,~' 16 1 1 ~ 0 .T T I Is I . . . RA . 0 , Our elderly neighbor has a . :great excuse for procrastinating. He says that if he puts off certain chores today he Will have something to do-- • ----- . AAM l t-.....,:-,.,~r-r--,...-i 7 1. 18_ I_ .I .I · I." Comp lele. lhe ehuekl~ quooed by filling In tho mi55lng words L..-L-.1.--l........IL-...l.......t you· develop from stop No. 3 below. 8 A V . V PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS FOR ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ' . Bodily- Match - Knock • lnjeQt - MY JOB . The short order cook was falling behind his orders.· : "Why don't you help him?" I asked the waiter. "Well." he · : shrugged, "I already did MY JOB!" Tree Service AQUARIUS O•n.· 20-Feb. Tuesday, July 17,2001 If you stri ve for you r objectives independent of others, your possibilities for fulfilling an old, secret ambition looks very good for you in the year ahead. Stand on your own two feet. A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. · .CAN CER Uunc 21-July 22) -- Thc[e's ;1n old axiom which is familiar to every for- Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car ~ats, headliners, truck .tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. mer and pre~c nt G.L and that is don ' t voluntee r. If you igno re this today, yo u'll get stuck with burdem not of your making. Trying to patch up a broke n romance? The · An ro-Graph Matchmake r can hel p you understand what to do to make the rela tionship work. Mail S2.75 to Matchr maker, c/ o th is newspaper , Mon-Frt 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1·888·521 ~ ........ ., P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta tio n, ,New York, NY 10156. LEO Uul y 23-Aug. 22) -People you moet for the fint ' 33795 Hilltul RJI. 'iij~fn;;;;;;t;;:j[C;k)g"~;y'~~;""js;~;:'lfpii"]iLiM'l~ITLM"'l~ltiM'liL;;-j I ' l· PommiJ, Ohif 740-992-5232 DOWN Small whirlpool ,. fAIR UP! lltypeso Roofs, Specialist 740-94~-1405 12 ·2 Lodging 32 River In All1al 33 Pilar When mail arrives from readers , it is usually to point out an error. And normally they are correct, but · not always. Yet earlier this year I received an unusual Jetter, from · Nancy Seeley of Grass Valley, Calif. It included this ·deal. Seeley thought the columnist had recommended the secondbest line of play. Well, how would you play in six hearts? West leads the club king, and trumps are • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Call Bob IPOI 25Amt._ 28 Olen armbene the fir&t tri'k with dummy's club ace , ruff a club in hand, cash the heart "'e, ,..,o,. .... fALt.. INTO cross to the heart jack, ruff the last club, and fl.ltlONG play off the top diatiANI>S. monds. If West ruffs · the last of these, he is endplayed. West must either lead ' a spade into your ace-queen or play a club, which yo·ll ruff in the dummy while discarding a spade from hand. And your second spade loser disappears on the diamond jack. The alternative is to duck trick one .. You ruff the next club, draw two rounds 'o f I':::J"'""VWV"'""''I\FJ\71:';-'1 trumps from hand. unblock two top diamonds, ·cross to ·dummy with a trump, discard your last diamond on ·the club ace, and throw both •· WHICH DO 'f'OU WANT, A COOKIE General/Specialized 'IYping Temporary Office Assistance MaiUng Labels/Envelopes 21 Small akin Smalllll number (of things) I PEANUTS Professional Work at Affordable Rates executort, personal KEITH! Residential COIIIIIIfrclal New Comlru<llon Sales Seni« llllllallallon . · Spe<ialiri"ll in Sheet Metal Ductwor~ "Tnne" S.IOII & Senlce For GaUio, M1.10n, o'nd Melp Counli"' Lkensod and lltSUI'ed WV 005176 OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES 57 Tttf ·' fREE IN HOME ESllllATE8 • ~SEEING 18 BEUEVIHQ• • \tVit023477 • Ntw Otragee landscaplnQ Shoun Seth (740)985-3563 (740) 541-3820 Phllltll One line is to win ttf5 l>f"f>fl> TO GIVf TtltM OPP05ABLt TtiVMB5 / ANI> JVH tiOPt Ttlt Y f>ON'T 1-BOD-291-5600 • Pomerov, OH • Roam Addition• & Romodollng London 55 Singer Riehle 58 S..hlwlt ~-1. ' CARPENTER SERVICE ,___,....,..t ripllllt 54 -of 18 2,000 lbe. 20 ""-!!-~ Hurt" The letters •• •NewHomas Exclusive l\:lohawk Dealer · •Can>et . .. Pan a:.perty 51 Fruit 17 Comic Openln& lead: • K OUALITY · V. C. YOUNG Ill Full S.ervlce Dell• Rotlaaerie Chicken Bread & Milk available after t 1 4 I AKQ •• .... ..... ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUCTioN EXPRESS NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL (740) 992·5072 bitJ or small lobs; small KQII15 ... J I H SGulh • "Q 7 5NT ~~ DELIVERY AVAII.ABLE • Pallo and Porch Deoka aucceaalve weeka. . Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Wnl Nonh !:•st ... Pau INT 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • El«:trlcol & Plumbing • Rooting & GU!Wa . • VInyl Sldlng & Painting PlalntiH be paid from the proceedo of the oole. You are roqulred to onowor the Complaint · within lwanty-alght (28) daya after the laol publication of thlo Notice, which will be publlohad once each week far olx (6) ' • :1: .. ' ....••,.. ........... •• ... Free Estimate!' YOUNG'S Public Nollcesia Ne.•si1llpetrs. Your Rlllblto Know, Delivered Rilhtto Your JJOor.lfi:! " • J' t 45 15c. 11 American rival u K 10 5 + 740-992·7599 • .... ,, • 9 AKIDI71 740117-GIII Advertise In this space for $25 per month Chester, Ohio ... 1 14 C~~~~r 41 lnetlllll • "I I w... Wh1dows • Room Additions • RooiiDa COMMERCIAl and IEIIOOOIAI. FREE FSTIMATES . I' • ·11-M •JIDtJ • Replacem..l · \I .... . ~ ' QJ t • Now Homes • VInyl Sldlna• Now Gorqos 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Caa/vllle, OH 45723 3t Soma Mlddll 1 Tltt Ealtanw8 7 ..TopGun" 41 co::,n~ 1.t 44 An I 13 Crystalline ACROSS ALDER ~'"!·4 ' BUILDIU INC. · 0.. " --.• . uzzle Cellular time very todayimporunt could end to up you being later on, so it's important you be receptive :md friendly to all, no ma tter whu or .what you think they · Jeff Warner,Ins. :arc. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Those you hold in high r<:· gard might find reasons today to be disturbed by your con. duct, unless you let your no- 9~2-~479 I bier qmlitin prev:~il under aU conditions. Preserve your image. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) • - Sadly, yo u may' have not profited fro m a previous experi ence and could repeat the exact same mistake ~'agai n today. This time aroun d; analyze what happened and learn. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --Before allowing anyone to manage your financial affairs today, make absolutely certain this penon undersu.nds your wishe5 and needs. He or ~ he could create problems for you . · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) -- If you think that people w hl) you will r. ~C ·in volved with today are going to be overly enthused :~bout doing everything your way, }rou're...,adly mi~ taken . Leave room for their inpu t. CAPRI CORN (Dee. 22Jan. ·t9) -· Unfortunately, your mind cu uld be ew:ry . place but on wh;t you're do- ing today. Should you find younelf daydreaming, ltop · and tab things llowly in order t9 pay attention to the tasks at · hand. 19} - - You·ll only have your- · · self to blame today if you allow yourself to be jockeyed into situations whe re you feel you must c~m fonn to peer pressure, th en end up · with many regrets. PISCES (Feb. 20-M.uch 20) -- Should you have a rough day, try to dismiss yo Llt experiences from your mind before returning home . Othe rwise , you co uld rake things o ut on your innocent fa mily·. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- To be on the safe side today, put all pertinent infonnlltion in writi ng so tha t you won't get careless. ThcrC's a chance you could be too easily distracte d and forget needed deta il5. ·H TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Don't count o n anything yo u don't h:~vc 111 hand today . Things o n which you're banking on not be taken for granted. They might no.t come through for you as you anticipate . : • ,.; ... 1 • . , GEMINI (May 21-june 20) -- To avoid the prospects of someone else making decisions for you today, which you'll find intolerable, stay on top of your responsibilities, so there'll be no need for such ,,, ,~1 anion. ~ '' 1 .. ~ ,. �sebal The Daily Sentinel Cubs can only watch McGriff's·power show ~SSOCIATEO PRESS consecutive start for C hicago. It was his first appearance since .gtving up consec utive home runs to Derek Jeter and Magglio Ordonez in the AllStar game. Mond.,~ National Lugue East Atlanta Flonda W 52 L 39 51 40 46 46 41 52 39 53 Centflll W L 53 37 50 40 45 45 43 47 35 55 34 57 Pel. Eul GB New York .571 .560 ·~ Tampa Bay 9, Atlanta I N.Y. Mels 6, Toronto 2 Dolrall I, ClnclnnoU 5 8 , Montreol5 Philode4pl1la 9, N.Y. Yankees 3 Chicago White sox 3, Milwaul<ee 2 t 6 112 12 Boston Toronto BaltilllOfe Tampa Ba~ w 53 53 44 41 29 L 37 38 ol8 Pet. .589 G8 .582 112 .478 10 .451 12 1/2 .3t5 25 ~~ 6-'2) dla 4-7), 10:05 p.m. ~t Oeldond (Hft: lUoodoJ'• ..._ Chicago 'Mlite Sox (K.WOIII &-5) at St. Loulo 5, MI..- I loill- . .. White Sox 3, : Brewenl Ph lilieS 9 k ' .an ees 3 . R::sx,&, . hom~re~. \W!~e Cardinals 5, .Dusti~~!n!n u_ ~ , 9 ~e ··lh elics 6 Marlins 7, Orioles 1 Rockies 3 Mets 6, Blue Jays 2 Padres .5, . Angels 1 Giants 7,·6 . Rangen ,,_ ·anti .- - ~~~~~~~ Houston bullpen slams Tribe kind of offense. But our starters didn't go past six innings, and the bullpen was really stretched out all season long." Recently, the Astroshave had strong pitching from its young starters, including Redding, who made the fourth start of his career. He gave up three runs on four hits and struck Ol!t four. · After a rocky first inning, Redding retired 13 of 15 batters, with runners reaching only on a throwing error and a walk. Redding said he developed a blister on his middle finger throwing his breaking ball and also cooled off too much in a long bottom of. the fifth inning. - Moises Alou extended his hitting streak to a career-high 20 games with a home run in the seventh inning. • The Indians have lost 10 of 16 and will be glad to get away from interleague play, where they are 6-10, after the Astros series ends. The Indians' young starter, Jacob Westbrook (2-1 ), made his third start of the year and fifth of his career. He admitted he can't avoid .thinking about whether he will stay in the rotation. He lasted just 4 1-3 innings, giving up four runs on. five hits. He walked four and struck out seven. At Tl!rnpike*s Service Dept. QualitY.Q!!,~ r-----------------, I WHEEL.ALIGNMENT ll $2495_$4995 l 1 1 2.wheel ' II 4-wheel 1 1 11 , Tl RES Wewill~eeto~beatanycompe~itor's advertised pnce on the some t1re. We tealure el ma)<lt brar.do: Goodyear, Firestone, Gene<ol, M<helln, Bridgeslone, Conti~. UNIROYAL. BF Goodrich. I I 1 Check and ad]usl camber and toe. Additional pariS and I I 1 ~--~~~~~~~ea~~~--~ L---~~~~~~~---~ ·oodgers beat the Pirates, 4-2 $4995 I PITTSBURGH (AP) serious as the Dodgers suspect, This isn't the kind of loss the , he will almost certainly go on Dodgers needed right now the DL again. not a game, but star pitcher Despite the injury; Brown Kevin Brown . - hitting 96 mph on the Brown returned to Los radar gun - stayed in the Angeles with a strained right game for a scoreless fifth · elbow Sunday night after inning before asking to cdme , · pitching five effective innings out. in the Dodgers' 4-2 victory Shawn Green, 0-for-7 in the over the Pittsburgh Pirates. nearly five- hour game SanuBrown, on the. disabled list day, had a double, so\o Home last month with a neck injury, run and two RBis off Jason will be examined Monday ·by Schmidt (5-5) as five pitchers Dr. Frank Jobe and probably . combined to shut down Pittswill have an MR! exam. burgh's offense. The Pirates Unless the injury is not as have been held to 12 runs in the last six games. Brown (8-4) , a 13- 0 loser to Seattle on July 6 in his last start before the All-Star break, ·looked better than he had in weeks b'C fore getting hurt, manager Jim Tracy said. Brown hasn't lasted past six innings in any of five starts since going on the disabled list last month with th e neck injury, which also has caused him to lose some strength in his pitching hand. The Oodgers said . Sunday's injury was not related to the neck injury.. ·. I $1995 r-----------------,r-~---------------, I SPRING I I MOTORCRAFT 1 MAINTENANCE! FAST LUBE I 1 · PACKAGE · 1 t I I·S"""-"'"'q....,ot_,;_ _ '"""'' . 1 • Service Includes up 1o·5 quans of Motorcraft oil I I """'',...-•tno • •""""' """·point-= - 1n0o I 1Iand new Motorcraft oil filler • Patlorm Muiii-Polnt 1 .,....,, Ch""' , ..." "! luld< Chock wldJuo1•• .,_. • "'"'' Vehicle lnspacllon • Check and fill necessary fluids 1 I-....... oyottm; Chocl """""' .. hom,"'--· tum I I" All In 29 mInutes or less • 91esel vehicles may be 1 •1••.,.. hwnl •"""'" '~~"''""""boll one~_,"*"1 1 111 - . . ._.;.:___ _ , """' hllf ohlllllf eqoppod) Chock l l l d - -"'~· . ~~~--~-~-~:'*~~ 1 extra · www.mydailysentinel.com '' Road dear for 33 proj BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF DARWIN No additional legal obstacles are expected to stand in the way of the Ohio Department of Transportation in building'· >J;:he new highway between Athens and l)arwin. The appeal deadline for the Coalition Against Superfluous Highways and Buckeye Forest CounciJ.;f: federal lawsuit last Thursday - has 'orne a!]d gone, with no action filed, and ODOT officials do not expect additional litigation. That same day, ODOT awarded the bid for construction of the new section of U.S. 33 to Smith & Johnson Construction Co., Columbus, for $33.3 lnillion. CASH and BFC cited environmental ' ,r:., ' •( •''-• . I ~,• , • concerns in their opposition to the project, and, in April 2000, filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court seeking an injunction to halt the project. The plaintiffs alleged that ODOT altered environmental dQcum ents to minimize the appearance of environmental impacts relating ·to th e project, and took issue with ODOT's issuance of an Environmental Assessment docum ent as .opposed to a more detailed Environmental Impact Statement when it made an Finding of No Significant Impact. Last month, Federal Judge Edmund Sargus Jr. ruled in favor of ODOT and the Federal Highway Administration, allowing the project to proceed, and CASH and the BFC did not appeal the Fire at MHS ruling. OOOT District 10 Deputy Director George Collins said construction o n the first of two phases of the overall project will likely begin in September, barring unforeseen obj ections from th e U.S. Army Corps of Engi neers, which must issue a 404 permit before constru ction can begin . The co rps held a public hearing on thepermit applicatio n last week, and Collins said no opposition to the iss uan ce of the permit has been expressed. The public has until Friday to provide written comment about the application. "We don't anticipate any major probMembers of Pomeroy and Middleport fire departments responded to a fire Monday evening at the Meigs High School near u.s. 33. Pomeroy Are Chief Chris Shank said the building sustained minor damage to its rooftop molding. Cause of the fire has yet to be determined; (Bob Byer photo) Piease see U.S. 33, A:S • ,'i:' )<.,~,' ' Festival unveils Chester Poolside Noise ord gets village council's nod . histoty · BY BRIAN J. SENTINEL NEWS ST~FF SENTINEL NEWS STAFF CHESTER A regional romance writer, a colorful storyteller, a pretty baby contest, historical displays and an outdoor drama are just a few of the hi@:hlit~hts planned for SatChester-Shade Day around oldest courthouse in Chester, and will pay tribute to the historical figures who helped form the community. Things get under way Friday at 7 p.m., when the Big Bend Community Band performs at the courthouse. Following the opening ceremony at 10 a.m. Saturday, a pretty baby contest will be held at the firehouse at 10:15 a.m. Outof-town judges will determine the winners in six categories: birth to 12 months, 13 to 24 months, and 25 to 36 months for boys and girls. Pam Buckley is the chairwoman of the event, but pre-registration .is not . required. Children entered in the contest are to be· dressed in. casual play clothes. The festival's pie-baking History, A3 Moms With tots, rowdy teenagers and plenty of in-betweens found the Middleport Pool the coolest pJsce to be on Monday afternoon. As mid-summer's hot temperatures settle in, those lucky enough to have the afternoon off could have found no bette'r place to s·pend the summer afternoon than at the pool. The pool is a popular place not only for Middleport residents, but for those from other areas l~klng for a quick cooling off. For Renee Colburn of Pomeroy, a Meigs Middle School student, the dJvlng board is the place to show off. (Brian J. Reed photo) ' Local screenings for lead poisoning under way BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY ' "Despi1e the national decline in blood lead levels over the past two decades, children in Meigs County continue to be poisoned by lead in their homes," said Hlp: eos Sentinel :z 5edlanl - u ...... Low: 101 Details, A2 ' 12 months the local health department has completed 97 lead screens on children under the age of six. Of the screens completed, seven (or 7.2 percent) of the children have had ele- PitiH see Lead, A3 ' FROM STAFF REPORTS PORTLAND - Confederate force~ · .,and Union soldiers will take the field of battle July 21- 22 as the only significant Civil War battle fought on Ohio soil is r~created, 1.38 years after the original engagement took place. The event, which recreates the July \9, 1863, struggle between C on(ederate cavalrymen under ~en. John Hunt Morgan Jo<Cai!lle~&~n.ndwaL-r_ _ ___r:A!>/_5 •OHIO l><CilllaO!iss;~.~~ifwiead~,;~s_ _ _.~~B~2=-4 Pick 3: s-o-3; Plck.4: 1-().4-5 ~c~oumuiloOCsz,._____.... Bt:o!,5 ~ s: &-11· 14-3&37 Editorials Margie Skidmore, R.N. , director of . bring their children in for screening. nursing at the Meigs County Health The department is now doing lead Department. probes the first Wednesday . of each Since this we ek is Ohio Lead month during the Child and Family • Awareness Week, she said the agency H ealth Services Clinic. is stressing the need for parents to Skidmore said that during the past ·;Civil·War recreation set for Saturday Lotteries A4 ~o!llb:uit,w.ualllrwie'"'s_ _ ___,A3Q,l W.VA. ,Spl'lo.u.rts.lil-_---"'-B.ul.>~:.3-4::IU~.6 Daly J: 6-2·3 O.ily 4: 6-5·7-7 !W.~:e 50a~t11hJlear_____-E.Au.2 c 2001 ohio valley P\Jblishing co. and purs!lin g Union armies, will be at I .p.m. at th e Buffington Island park along Ohio 124 in Portland . Battle recreations, military camps and a, tent city containing period merchants and a blacksmith will be available for the public to examin e during !he weekend of festiviti es. · Saturday's hi ghlights include a military drill at 9:30 a.m., two memorial services at 11 a.m. and noon, and a discussion of local history surrounding the original battle. The discussion will begin at 1:30 p.m. and will be conducted by Meigs County Historical Society. At 3 p.m. , the battle of Corydon will be recreated at a site north of the park. Corydon was a Civil War battle that took place in Indiana dQring Morgan's raid, PleaH see Civil War, Al Holzer Medical Center ---------..1 N-e urology Services EEG and EMG testing offered to record electrical activity' of the brain and nervous system. For more information, MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. Call (740)·446-5176 .... ~. --·~ ~ ~-.--.:....... ---~~-- '.1 . I public safety vehicle or on~ owned 1and operated by the POMEROY - An ordi- village or a gas, electric, com~ nance aimed at reducing noise munications, or refuse compawithin villrge limits was ny, or a vehicle being used in approved during Monday's authorized public activities; meeting ·of the Pomeroy such as parades, fireworks ; Council. sports events, musical produc" Council approved an ordi- tions and other activitie$ nance that would prohibit any which have the approval of person or organization that · 'the.village, •"'M":ri:>rm;~nce A resoluf\on ~ pasSed Dy · ·· or used any electni"iilc device council that would create a tin any manner so as to create mill tax levy for the purpose a public . disturbance, or, to of generating·$18,532 toward operate or permit the <Jpera" maintenance costs at Beech tion of any sound amplifica- Grove Cemetery. The new tion system from within a resolution will now be filed vehicle so that the sound is with the Meigs County Board plainly audible at a distance of of Elections. 50 or more feet from the In other matters, letters of vehicle. . complaint were read byI Clerk Exceptions· that do not fall Kathy Hysell about parking unde_r the ordinance include a problems tltroughout the vile • sound systet)}. being operated !age. The letters said several to request medical or vehicu- downtown businesses ~re : Jar assistance or to warn of a concerned about specific letting the'ir hazardous road condition, the businesses vehicle emitting the amplified employees park alorig Second sound is an emergency or PIMH IH Noln, A3 Bv TONY M. LEAcH REED 'JIIUy's I ·I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 cents· July 17, 2001 • Vol. 51, No. 229 PIHH - r--------~~--- ----, Hometow. Newspaper Meip County's waul<oe (Haynoo 6-t1), 2:05p.m. KMou City (&J!>pon 4-11) at Chlcego k HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Astros are 19 games better than their record at this time last year. The bullpen might be the biggest reason why. The bullpen had four scoreless innings Sunday as the Astros .held on for a S-3 victory over · the Cleveland Indians. Tim Redding (2-0) got credit for the vi c to~ ry, allowing all three runs in five-plus innings. "Nelson Cruz did a great job of damage con trol when he came in in the sixth," manager Larry Dierker said. "And then the other guys just shut the door. .· "That's why we're I 0 games over .500 right now. It's largely due to the bullpen." Houston Is 50-40 and only three gatlles behind Chicago in the Central Division . At this time last year, the Astros were 31- 59 and last in the division on the way to a 72-90 season . A year ago, Billy Wagner was recovering from major elbow surgery after stru ggling through eight blown saves in the first half. Sunday, he got his 20th save in 21 tries. Cruz, O ctavia DoteI and Mike Jackson also had one scoreless inning apiece. "There's no question abo ut it, the bullpen is the difference betwe~n this year and last year," Jeff Bagwell said. "Last season, we had the same Tuesday Bl Arizona (Batista 4-5) at Sealtle (Halama 0 Cubsl, Royals 1 Racine advances at KC tourney, July 11. 2001 .441 New Vorl< 50 Shortly after watching his Qhlcago Cube 2, Kon181 City I l Monfreal .424 13 112 63 Cubo (Bere 6-<1), 2:20 p.m. llouali>n 5, C-nd 3 team struggle to score, C hicaControl oakland 6, Colorado 3 Colorado (Astaclo 6-10) ot Claldand (MulPet GB w L Pet GB Florida 7, Baltimore! der 11)-6), 3:35p.m. go Cubs manager Don Baylor Chicago .569 Minnesota 57 34 .626 San Diego 5, Anaheim 1 San _Diego (Jones 5-t2) at ~ heard the news from Turner Houston .556 3 Cleveland 51 38 .573 5 Saatllo 8, "rlzona o (~ 7-8), 4:05p.m. St. Louis .500 8 Chicago 44 45 .494 12 San Francisco 7, Texas 6 Arizona (Anderson 2·5) at Saallle (Abboll Field: Fred M c({riff had Detroit Milwaukee .478 10 39 49 .443 16 112 7-2), 4:05p.m. Todly'a Oomn homered twi ce in Tampa Pittsburgh .389 18 Kansas City 35 56 .385 22 Boston (Ohka 2-4) at Mon1rea1 (Munoz 0Boston (Wakefield 6-3) el Montra&l Cincinnati .374 19112 Wost 0), 7:05p.m. (Mattu 2·t), 7:05p.m. Bay's win over Atlanta. West w •L Pet oa o.trolt (PellyJonn 0.0) ot Clnclnnotl Dotrolt <W-ver 8-8) ol Clnclnnoll "It didn't help us. Good for GB Seattle W L Pet 86 25 .725 (Rolllmo +1~ 7:05p.m• (DoYIO 1•1), 7:05p.m. Arizona 53 38 .582 Qakland 47 44 . .516 19 Baltimore (Mercedes 4-9) at Flortda Baltimore (Ponson &-5) al Florida (Burhim," Baylor said. " I hope it's Los Angeles 50 42 .544 3 t/2 Anaheim 43 48 .472 23 · nett 6-5), 7:05 p.m. (Sanchez loQ), 7:05p.m. aro und the corner. We could san Francisco 48 44 .522 5 t/2 Texas 37 54 .407 29 N.Y. Yankees (Keisler 1-2) at Philadelphia San Francisco (Rueler 8-8) al TSl<U San Diego 44 48 .478 9 tl2 (Rogers 5-6), 7:05 p.m. · - • (Wolf 5-9), 7:05p.m. use 'his offense, believe me." Aaro n Sele pitched a (:olorado 40 51 .440 13 Slturdlly'a Gamet Torooto (Halladay Q.1l) at N.Y. Mels (TraN.Y. Yankees (Musolna 11-8) at Phila~ But there's no telling when career-best two- hitter and set N.Y. Yankees 5, Florida 4, tO Innings phia (Coggin Hl), 7:05 p.m. chsel2·10), 7:10p.m. Salurday's Game N.Y. Mets 2, Boston 0 Toronto (Corponter 7-5) al N.Y. Moll Tampa Bay (Rupe 4-11) al A11anta (Mar- or if- McG riff will waive down 22 straight batters as San Diego 8, Houston 6 Clnclnn1tl6, Cleveland 5, 131nnlng• (leiter 5-8), 7:10p.m. r--: quia 2-3), 7:35 p.m. Sunday's Game his no-trade clause and accept Seattle shut out Arizona at Chicago White Sox 3, Chicago Cubs 1 Clenlond (Nogy 3-3) ot Houoton (Eio,.. Tampa Bay (Sturize 4-7) at Atlanla IMa<!: Los Angeles 4. Pittsburgh 2 Montreal tO, Tampa Bay 2 dux 11-5), 7:35p.m. ton 4-8), 8:05 p.nL . a deal that would move him . Safeco Field. Tod1y 's game Kansas City 7, Pittsburgh 4 Clo..lond (Colon 7·7) ot Houoklo} Kansas City (Relohert 7-7) at Chicago Los Angeles (Gagne 1--4) at Pittsburgh St. louis 3, Detroit 2 · from the last- place Devil Mike Cameron and John Cubs (Tapanl8-6), 8:05 p.m. (Roynoldo 6-8),1!015 p.m. ., (Baimel4-4), 7:05p.m. Seattle 3, San Francisco 2 Chicago While Sox (Baldwin 5-5) at Mil· Minnesota (Lohse 3-0) at St LOtlls (KIIe Rays to the NL Central lead- Olerud homered and Scott Tuesday's Game Los Angeles 5, Oakland 3, 15 Klnlngs waukee (Suzuki 0-2), 8:05 p.m. 9-7), 8:10p.m. los Angeles (Adams 4-3) at Pittsburgh Toronto 4, Philadelphia 2 ers. Podsednik hit a bases-loaded Minnesota (Johnoon Q.1l) at St. Louis .I .. (J.Andarson S-8), 7:05 p.m. · Colorado 11 , Texas 2 (Smith 1oQ), 8:10p.m. "/h fa_r as l know, there is triple in his first major league · Baltimore 4, Atlanta 1· san Francisco (Jensen 0.0) at Texas MinneSota 5, Milwaukee 3 (Ball 2oQ), 8:35 p.m. , no deadline," Baylor said after at- bat. The Mariners moved a Arizona 7, Anaheim 5 San Diego (Tollberg 3-2) at Anaheim the Cubs b.eat Kansas City 2- season-best 41 games over • Sundey'e 01mea (Rapp 3-9), 10:05 p.m. • I Sunday."[ know Freddy has .500. put a July 31st on it, but I Seattle DH Edgar Martinez don't think that's realistic." . strained his left quadriceps his first ~areer complete game Jeff Kent had three 'hits fqr . The Cubs~lrave 'agreed to muscle on a hit- and-run play. as San Diego beat Anaheim. the Giants, and Calvin Murr:l)i send two prospects to Tampa He is expected to miss at least Lawrence (2-0) was promot- singled home the go-aheaf(l, Bay for the 37-year-old first a few days. ed from Triple-A Portland run in the sixth. "' baseman. Sele (11-1) pitched his sevbecause Hitchcock had an McGriff, however, is reluc- enth career sh utout in the infected big toe on his left tam to leave his wife, two matchup of West division foot. • • children and hometown for a leaders. Lawrence gave up seven hits, Rocky Biddle won for tl~.: · . chance to maybe make • the . walked none and struck out first .time in 15. starts, pitching.· playoffs for the first time smce 'U AL home run champion Troy Chicago to its third straig~~ 1997. Glaus three straight times. victory. ;.: . •jl ' m not answering any Doug Glanville doubled Biddle had been 0-5 since · Despite lhe strong effort, the questions about Chicago," twice and drove in two runs Padres · plan to option April 9. Sandy Alomar's ho~e McGriff said after Tampa as Philadelphia beat New Lawrence back the minors to run off All-Star Ben Sheef$ Bay's 9- 1 victory. "I've got a York before a sellout crowd of make room for pitcher Brian broke a fifth-inning tie at Milnice little family I'm very 59,470, the largesr at Veterans Tollberg, who's coming off the waukee. happy." Stadium since the 1993 opendisabled list. In the National League, Los er. Angeles beat Pittsburgh 4-2. A lot ofYankees fans came .. McGriff, who played with to watch the interleague the Braves from 1993-97, matchup of East division Chns Stynes pttched Mays, an<!l . drew ovations after his 17th leaders, and they saw catcher and drove in four runs as"' St. Louis beat .vtsiting Minand I 8th homers of the sea- Jorge Posada have three Boston won before thousands nesota. • son. He also hit an RBI sin- passed balls, Mark Wohlers of Red Sox rooters at The defending NL Centra,! gle. struggle in relief and shortOlymptc Stadmm. champions made it . back t_~ Atlanta, too, is looking for a stop Derek Jeter make an The crowd of 32,965, .500. The AL Central-leading power- hitting first baseman . . error that set up the go-ahead swelled by many fans who Twins lost for just the fou~YJ.GOOD-BYE MR. SPALDING John Olerud watches "Talk to the GM," McGriff run . "'his fifth-inning solo home run fly towarq right field Seattle Sun- drove up from New England, time in 19 r.mes. said. " I don't know anything. I was the largest for. a non- ' day. (AP) just go out there and play." op,ening day at Montreal since ft • ' · ~;:: .;r. July t9, t997. Kevin Millar, Charles Johnscoring game since June .17. ~ose Vid_ro, homered for the Jason Giambi homered son and Mike Lowell homeThe Blue Jays fell to 0-7 at thtrd. stratght game for the hit an RBI single to lead 0~..:. Kansas Ctty set a major red to lead Florida past visitShea Stadium. . Expos. land to its 'si,lth victory in,· league record with its 21st ing Baltimore. seven games. ~ Mike Piazza homered, doustraight one-run loss on the Cal Rip ken Jr. went 0-for-3 Luis Vizcaino, pro mot.,;: bled and' drove in three runs road. and ended his hitting streak at ~ from the minors earlier in t~ to lead New York over ToronThe Royals broke the dubi- 15 games, his longest in nine Ilnan Lawrence, called up Ltvan Hernandez struggled day, struck out two for his fi.r'U: to. ous mark set by Pittsburgh, years. from .the minors to pitch in through seven innings at Texas, career save. :;: The Mets, who began the which lost 20 in a roW on the Larry Walker hit his 28~ day last in the majors with place of injured Sterling and San Francisco won with road in 1985-86. help from Felix homer. ::: 347 runs, had their highest- Hitchcock, responded with Jon Lieber won his sixth Mariners 8, Diamondbacks SPORI~: AROUN'D THE DIAMOND Philadefphia BY THE Page B& .,.;:;..._. .~--~·--- _____ ____,_ � 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 16, 2001 clark davis flaisig mills price