http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ee72d3eb1017a2339c1a548b5880bfba.pdf 847ab273e0c6568a95f5eb539c3f6d25 PDF Text Text Page 86 The Daily. Sentinel AROUND THE DIAMOND over the weekend BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Mets started th e weekend by strengthening Philadelphia's bullpen. T hey ended it by beating the Phillies' relievers and helping the Atlanta Braves widen thei r lead in the NL East. Mike Piazza gave the Mets their second straight game-winn ing homer in the ninth inning Sun day as New York defeated Philadelphia 65. T he Mets won th e fin al three games of th e fo ur-game series. The visiting Phillies, wh o acquired relievers Turk Wende ll and Dennis C ook from the Mets after Fr iday c __ _ _ _ _ _ ____. night's gam e, lost wh en Rhea! Cormier came out of the bullpen to serve up Piazza's blast with one out in th e ninth. " I haven't pitched in nine days and I wasn't real sharp, especially to face a g~y like Piazza," said Cormie r (5- 4) . Philadelphia , in second place, fell a season- high three games behind the Braves, who bear Montreal 8-1. T he Mets, the defendin g NL champions, are still in fourth place, 11 1/2 games out . "There comes a point in time (when) you can't worry about the negative things that happen and just go out and enjoy playing the game of baseball," Piazza said . "We're just having fun playing the games. We're not complicating things." Wendell was victimized Saturday when former teammate Robin Ventura hit a walk-offhoiner to spoil his Phillies debut. "The Mets played us tough this weekend, these were not easy 1games. It seemed like the last couple of days, the last at bat was it," said reliever Ricky Bottalico, who allowed a run in the seventh that put the Mets in front 3-2. Piazza's 26th homer made a winner of Armando Benitez, the Mets closer who blew his first save of the season in 25 chances in the top of the ninth. Going back to September, Benitez (5-3) had recorded 28 straight save opportunities. Roundup Burkett~!~~~~ c~:ee~r!~h ~I • John strikeouts and added an RBI single to lead visiting Atlanta past Montreal. Burkett (8-8), who retired the first 13 batters, allowed one run and four hits in 7 1-3 innings. The BrJves' win was tempered by the loss of right fielder Brian Jordan, who injured his left knee and ankle while trying to beat out an infield hit in the fir;t. · Pirates 4, Astros l Todd Ritchie (7-10) allowed one unearned run in eight-plus innings to lead Pittsburgh over visiting Houston. Kevin Young drove in three runs for Pittsburgh, hitting an RBI double offWade Miller (12-6) and a two-run homer off Ron Villone. Padres 12, Brewers 5 NatJOMI League Pittsburgh 4, Houston 1 San Di9QO 12, Milwaukee 5 East San Francisco 4, Arizona 3 w Pet. 60 57 .571 L 45 48 52 52 49 57 45 61 Central w L Chicago 61 43 Houston 57 48 St. Louis 52 51 Milwaukee 45 58 Cincinnati .1 63 41 Pitt sburgh 63 Wel t w L LOS Ang~les 61 45 Arizona 59 46 San Francisco 57 49 51 . 54 San Diego 44 61 Colorado AllanIa Philadelphla Fk>rida New York Monlreal GB 3 .543 500. 7 1/2 .462 11 1/2 .424 15 112 Pet GB ,586 .543 4 112 .505 8 112 .437 15 1/2 20 .394 2f) .394 GB Pet .576 .562 1 112 4 .538 .486 9 112 .419 16 112 Chicago Cubs 7, St. Louis 5 Colorado 3, LO$ Angeles 2 Monday's' GamH No games scheduled Tuetday't G1ma N.Y. Mets (Rusch 6·6) at Houston (Miic+d 6·8). 8 05 p.m. FIQrida (Dempster 11 -9) at Milwaukee (Sheets 10·7). 8:05p.m . · Atlanta (Millwood 2-4) at St. Louis {Hermanson b-3), 8;10 p .m. Philadelphia (Person 9-5) at COlorado (Bohanon 5.-6), 9:05p.m. Monlreal (Munoz 0-0) at Arizona (Schilli"'! 14·5), 10:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Lieber 13·5) at San Diego (Hitchcock 2·1), 10:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Acevedo 2·3) 1t Lot Ange.. les (Gagne 4-4~ 10:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (D.Williams 1-3) at San Francisco {Hernandez 9· 11), 10:15 p.m. Boston· Tor'bnfo Baltimore Tampa Bay Alex Ochoa singled in 'Che go-ahead run in the ninth inning as Colorado snapped a four-game losing streak. The loss Was just the third in 16 games for the NL West-leaping Dodgers, who remained 1 112 games ahead of Arizona. Colorado's Jay Powell (3-2) pitched 1 1-3 scoreless. innings. Jose Jimenez earned his 14th save by striking out Marquis Grissom and Adrian Beltre to end the game. Matt Herges (8-8) took the loss. James Baldwin made his Los Angeles debut, pitching shutout ball until Todd Helton's two-run homer in the sixth. Cubs 7, cardinals 5 Fred McGriff went 1-for-3 in his Cubs debut and Roberto Machado hit a two-run homer for Chicago. McGriff, who finally agreed to join the Cubs on Friday after waiving his no-trade clause with Tampa Bay, had a walk, RBI single, strikeout and liner to center. Julian Tavarez (8-6) pitched six innings. and Tom Gordon worked the ninth for his 21st save. Matt Morris (12-7) lasted just four innings. . MLB L.eading· Hitters Seallle, .328; JaG-.mlJI, Oakland, BATTING -Alou, Houston, .357; Be!lcman, 324; Mien-. MMeso!a, .323; ARoHouston, .351; LGonzalez, Arizona, .350; driguez, Te><as, .322. . Floyd, Flol'da. .348; Aurilia, San Frardsoo, RUNS -&JzuiO, Seanle, 88; ARodriguez, .341; v.Jro, Mon1real • .340; Pioml. Colorado, Texas. 65; MJS"'""""Y. Kansas City, n: .'SJ7. RAiomar, Cleveland, n; BBoooe, Seattle, 76; RUNS -floyd, Florida, 89; LGQnzalez, M · Je1er, New Vorl<. 73; MRamrm, Bos1on, 73; zona, 89; Helton, Colorado, 88; Bert<man, JGonzalez, Clewland, 73. - . 83; Bagwell, · 82; SSosa. RBI -8Boone, 5ea.ttle, 99; MAamirez, Bos1on. 96; JGoozalez, Clewland. 95; Thome. Clicago. 82; 81. RBI -l.Gonzalez, Arizona, 102: SSosa, Cleveland, 87; ARodrlguez. Texas, 85; Cl*:ogc. 119; He11on, Colorado, 96; Be!lvnan. TMattinez, New Vorl<, 81 ; GAndoraon, Ara· -.~,~~ helm, 75; RPeJmelro, To- 75. San Diego,~88;~. Floyd, Floflda, 87; LWBI<e<, HITS -suzu~ . Seattle, 152; B8oone,·Saat11e. 138; Rl\lomar, CI<MIIand, 138; 51owart. ToronColorado. 87. tmi-Aurlla, San Franciaoo, 141; LGorwo· 10, 1'SJ; ARodriguez, Te<80, 129; . -. New loz, Arizona, 140; Berkman, · 138; Yorl<. 128; ~-Kansas City, 128. Pioml, Colorado, 129; VGuen'an>, Mon1reol, DOUBlES -MJs--.&y, Kanoao City, 37; 129; Floyd, Florida. 128; BGHes. -rgll. S1swart. Toron1o, 31 ; ECII!voz, Ool<land, 29; JaG-. Oak!Md, 29; O'Neill, Now Vorl<. 28; 128. DOUBLES -Be<1cman, - · 34; Heftoo, ~. Oakland, 27; Mlenlkiel'.icz, MI........... Colorado, 34; VGuenaro, Mon1real, 31 ; Abreu. 27; Kookle. Minnooota, 27; lluham. Clicago. . Pliladolplla, 31; BGIIaa, Pl1lsllurgll, 30; Floyd, 27; EMMinez, Seanle, 27. T111PLES -cGuzman. Mlllll<IOCI1a. 13; C«»Florida. 29; Ken1, San Frard900, 29. 1AIPLES --flollins, ~. 9; NP...,, "'· 001roit, 9; Suzt.ld. Seattle, 8; AAJomar. Colorado, 8; Vlna, St Louis, 8; Pien'e, COI- C-..J, 8; JErumaclon, Dotroil, 7; Easley, OtadO, 6; LCaSillk>, Flol'da. 6; LGoozalez, All- Dotroi1, 7; Stewal1, Toronto, 6. zona. 6; OCabro<a. Montreal, 5; Ocl'<lo. COI- HOME RUNS - Thome. Cleyeland, 33; OtadO, 5; Ken1. San Franci900, 5; GooctMn. MAami'oz. Bos1on, 32; ARodriguez, Texas. 28; CDelgado, T010010. 28; JGoozalez. Cleve• Los Angolos. 5. HOME RUNS -ilonds, San Franciaoo, 45; lard. 21; APalrneiro, Texas, 27; Glaus, Ana· LGonzalez, Arizona, 41 ; SSooa, Clicago, 35; helm; 26. Hel1on, Colorado. 31; SGreen, Los Angolos. STOLEN BASES --Cedef)o, Oetroil, 38; Suzuki, Seattle, 35; Knotllauch, New Vorl<. 31 ; 3:J; CJones. - · 30; NolAn, San Diego. 29. Sorlaro. New York. 28; Mct.amora. Seanle. AMEIIIC>\N LEAGUE BATTING -AAiomar. ~rd. .356; JGon. 27<.JoCruz. Toron10. 22: ca""""". Seattle. 22: lBieZ, ~nd.. 344; BSoone. Seallle.. 330; Je1er, New Vorl<. 22. NATIONAL LEAGUE -· Suzu~ . 41 60 48 58 Detroit Kar\sas City Pet .609 60 60 51 45 41 Pc1 L .571 1/2 .495 8 112 .437 14 112 .391 19 112 58 64 West Seattle Oakland Anaheim Telilas L 76 29 49 52 58 53 46 GB .sn 45 52 w GB .577 3 112 .453 16 112 2f) .419 .324 30 61 34 71 (;en1flt w Cleveland Minneso1a Chicago Pe1 GB .724 .533 20 .505 23 .442 29112 58 Texa s (Da•ls 5-7) ot Baltimore (Ponson 5· 6) , 8:05p.m. Tueod.ly'oGomH .. Anahe im (Washburn 9...,.) at Boston (Arrojo 2·3), 7:05p.m. Seatt1e CSele 12·2) a1 0.1ro<t (Uma 2·2) , 7:05p.m. Minnesota (Mays 12-7) at Toronto (Loaiza 6·9), 7:05 p.m. Texas (Oliver 8·6) at N.Y. Yankees (LittY 3-3) , 7:05p.m. • Ooklond (Lidlo 4-5) 111 Clevelond (Woolbrool< 3-2), 7:05 p.m. • Tafl'4)a Bay (Wilson 3-7) at Baltimore (Towers 6-5), 7:05 p.m. ~ Kansas City (Byrd 2-4) at Chicago Wh ile Sox (Biddle 2·7), 8:05 p.m. •• ' Saturday's Games Cleveland 6. Detroit 4, 1st gameDetroit 4, Cleveland 2, 2nd game N.Y. Yankees 12, Toronto 1 Seattle 5 , Minnesota 1 Kansas City 9, Oakland 3 Chicago White Sox 3, Boston 1 Tampa Bay 7, Texas 3, 10 innings Anaheim 6. Baltimore 4 Sunday'• Gamel N.Y. Yankees 9, TOfonto 3 Detroit a, Cleveland 3\ Boston 4, Chicago White Sox 3 · Oakland ~. Kansas City 4 Seattle 1O, MiiYlesota 2 Baltimore 1, Anaheim 0 Saturday's G1me• Pillsburgh 9, Houston B. t st game Houston 12, Pittsburgh 3, 2nd game N.Y. Mets 4, Philadelphia 3 St. louis 7, Chicago Cubs 4 Los Ang eles 1O, Colorado 6 - Atlanta 10, Montreat 5 Cincinnati 5, Florida 0 San Diego 6, Milwaukee 2 San Francisco 11, Arizona 4 Sunday's Games N.Y. Mels 6, Phifadelphia 5 Cincinnati 8, Florida 4 Atlanta 8, Montreal 1 • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nomar Garciaparra quickly put to rest any questions about whether his right wrist had healed. Garciaparra made a triumphant return to the Red Sox, hitting a homer and a go-ahead two- run single to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 4-3 win over the Chicago Whire Sox on Sunday. "The wrist feels good," Garciaparra said. "J don't think I'm , - - - - - - - - - , going to feel any pain right now, that's for sure." The two- time defending AL batting champion showed no ill effects from the operation he underwent on opening day and provided yet another boost to Boston's playoff · hopes. The shortstop was the third key Boston player to return in three days. Bret Saberhagen was outstanding in his first game in nearly 22 months Friday, and center fielder Carl Everett missed 32 games with a knee injury' before starting Saturday. But Garciaparra may be the most important as the Red Sox try to climb back from a season-high 3 1/2-game deficit in the AL East behind the Yankees. "! had goosebumps," Garciaparra said. "Hopefully, the team gets a boost, but we know we need everybody and today it ' Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio so cenb • July ll. 2001 • Vol. 51. No. H9 Blood drive slated 1~~;~~,~~s::::::::~~~~~~~ji~~~ L EXPERT TIMING- Seattle's lcliiro Suzuki attempts a bunt the sixth inning Sunday, as the Mariners beat the Twins 10.2. (AP) shutout since Aaron Sele did it Aug. 22, 1999, at Boston. Devil Rays starter Joe Kennedy (3-6) lost his fifth straight start. -· -· -Orioles·l., Angels 0- · _,__·- Jose Mercedes pitched 6 2-.3 scoreless innings and Jeff Conine hit an RBI double offlsmaeiValdes IJ-6) at Anaheim. Mercedes (5-12) won for the first time in five starts, scattering six hits. Buddy Groom, the fourth Baltimore pitcher, got four outs for his 1Oth save. M!~~~!~!g~~o~!~! ~'-~-~ck Up to 3400 minutes .· for $39.99. Plus a free phone. Mariners 10, Twins 2 13ret Boone went 4-for-5 with three RB!s, giving him an · AL-leading 99 on the season, as host Seattle beat Minnesota for the eighth straight time. Ed Sprague added four RB!s - matching his season total in one game - to help the Mariners sweep the three-game series. Freddy Garcia (12-3) outpitched Eric Milton (9-4) in a matchup of All-Star pitchers as Minnesota remained a halfgame behind Cleveland in the AL Central. · $80.00 Clish b.uk iiiO.OO 5119')titH rtWN ptl(t · J.lo.oo . tAA.II SI IS!! !Nil-~ rwtr«t MAl-In -.o rwbMa ·S>tCLOO $0 FRH y_. po1ca .n. '""" ............................ ~ . ~ ~n up with anATJ.f Digiti! ~f'lln.tllrt!AQ 11: 139.19•..-.dpl v-t 4{(1 1)1111 minUMII!Id lOOOMflltlghf ltldwtKfnd miMHnchi!IOMhfor orot , _, Vou11Jbo'J"liC) dlooM IOOOt'dfJ 411C.... IQ oabl.. ~ fot c.tlll to 011'111' ATIT W~~~ 'llbKrlblrslll yovrlaQI ~Mf OI'NUonwidt -~· .....-.. ,,,, y' Tht~ .,fft"r l:'•p•t<>'> · s~plt.•rnb•·• 15 200 lr......- 1n FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY Sixty units of blood is the Arner- . ican Red Cross' collection goal during a special summer blood drive scheduled Aug. . 15 at Meigs Senior Center. The blood drive, whiclt takes place from 1-6 p.m. at the center located on Mulberry Heights, is being held to help replenish low summertime blood supplies. · "Summer is always a critical collection period for the Red Cross," said Cheryl Gergely, spokesperson for the Red Cross. GRAND CHAMPIONS- Selected as grand champions in their clothing projects were from the left, l<aitlyn DeWhurst, "Blood collections this Ashley Ray, Alyssa Baker, who sewed for her sister, Shae Combs and Morgan Werry. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) summer have been below the required 240 donors needed each day for several weeks," she added. Gergely said that 240 blood donors are needed in the Tri-State area every day to supply patients in nearly 30 local hospitals. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH "The Red Cross distribSENTINEL NEWS STAFF utes thousands of units of OMEROY Grand and blood and blood compoh nents each month to 30 reserve c ampions in several hospitals in the area. There clothing categories judged is only ' one source for Friday afternoon were blood, and that is volunteer announced during the dortors:' she said. annual 4-H style revue held in the Gergely stressed that Meigs County Extension Office cc;>nmodern medicine is heavifi I , de endent on blood erence room. __}'__ )l ---- - - - - · - r -----transfusionS and that only a "Unlocking the Treasures ofTomorrow" was small percentage of people the theme of the show, which featured chests actually donate, "probably overflowing with jewelry and garments. Becky RESERVE CHAMPIONS - Reserve champion awards .for less than 5 percent," she Baer, Extension agent, assisted by several 4- H their sewing projects went to Lindsey Roach, Kristin Trad· er, Heather Brooks, Amanda Roush and Laura Bailey, pic· said. members, narrated the review. tured left to right. All blood types are needWinners in the various categories were: C lothes for Middle School: Lindsey Houser, ed, however, types 0 positive, 0 negative, A negative grand champion; . and B negative are the: Clothes for High School and College: Alyssa most in demand. Holter, grand champion; To be a blood donor, Tops forTweens:Alyssa Baker, grand champion, and Laura Bailey, reserve champion; ·individuals must be ~t least 17 years old, weigh 1OS Joyful Jumper: Morgan Werry grand champion, &nd Kristin Trader, reserve champion; pounds or more, be in good general health; and Ready Let's Sew: Lindsey Roach, reserve not have donated blood champion; w:ithln the past 56 d;lys. . Fun with Clothes: Ashley Ray, grand chamDonors can give blood . pton, and Amanda Roush, reserve; when taking most medicaLounging clothes and undergarment: Jessica tions, including insulin and Arnott, grand champion; Rachael Morris, high blood pressure medreserve champion, and Christina Miller, honorabJe mentton; ications, if their medical condition is stable. Sew for Others:Ashley Baker, grand champiFor further donation on, Tiffany Hensley, reserve champion, and information, or to check Becky Taylor, honorable mention; on other bloodmobile Dress-up Out6ts:JessicaArnott, grand.cham- MORE TOP WINNERS - These teenagers took top awards and received grand champions in their respective locations, interested indi- . . pion, and Erin Gerard, reserve c~ampion; categories. Shown in the garments they created are Lind· viduals may call toll free 1sey Houser, Elaine Putman. Theresa Baker, Jessica 800-GIVE-L!FE. Arnott, Amanda Yeager and Alyssa Holter. Plein SH Ch•mplons, A:J Hlp: lOs Low: lOs Today'I Sentinel Ramon .Hernandez's two-run single capped host Oakland's four-run eighth inning againstJasim Grimsley (0-5) . Kansas City had rallied for four runs in the top of the eighth against A's closer Jason lsringhausen (4- 2). · 2 Sections - 12 Paps .Calendar Classjfjeds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Rangers 2, Devil.Rays 0 Rick Helling p1tched a four-hitter for liis. fourth career shutout, and Craig Monroe hit his first major league homer for host Texas. . Hellinp: (8-8) became the first Rangers pitcher to throw a Biggio.-· SALE PRICED SALE. EXTENDED! lOWEll C. 4359 51118 RIUI8180 • S3,500 • Powell's • -1n BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY- Six juveniles and three adults are being questioned in two breaking and entering incidents at Powell's Super Valu. Pomeroy Police · Chief Mark Proffitt said . today that the police department is close to filing charges against the individuals responsible for breaking into the local grocery on Second Street. According to reports, Patrolman Ronnie Spaun was tra~eling down Second Street around 3:43 a.m. Saturday when he noticed that the back door of the supermarket. was partially open and damaged. Jean Powell, co-owner of the store, and members of both the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and Middleport Police Department arrived on the scene to discover the inside of the grocery had been vandalized and that an undetermined amount ·of money had been No suspects were found stolen. . . inside the buildmg. No charges were filed at that time and the inCident was still under investigation, said Proffitt. . Around 12:33 a.m. Monday, Proffitt said that the department received a call about several susPlease IH Bre•k-ln.. Al Sta~e to form . ,_____________ n g COLUMBUS (AI') - Terry Conant has seen the day-after devas.tation of staged dog fights - animals with broken legs, gaping wounds, their ears cut off and cauterized' to avoid messy blood loss. "Professionals do it for profit and to have the meanest dogs in the state," said Conant, the Delaware County dog warden and president of · the Ohio County Dog Wardens' Association. "They fight these dogs literally to the death or to the point where they cannot be rehabilitate d." Veterinarians, prosecutors and dog wardens plan to meet Wednesday as the state's first dog fighti ng task force debates ways to curb the illegal practice. . The Ohio Dog Fighting Task Force will research the problem of dog fighting in Ohio and review the resources that police have to combat it, said Lt. Gov. Maureen O 'Connor, who formed the task force with Ohio Agriculture Director Fred Dailey. "In many people's mentality it's a 'sporting event: and we have to dispel that," said O'Con- PI•••• see Tlsk. A:J . le~ders oppose Social Security benefit cuts Details, A2 • Lotteries WASHINGTON (AP) - New Social Security legislation that wo uld create personal investment accounts that President Bush favors won't get White House support because it also cuts benefits and taxes more income. "A tax hike is a tax hike is a tax hike, and the president opposes tax hikes," White House spokesman Ari Fleischer said Monday. "The president does not think that's an effective way to save Social AS OHIO . 82-4 Pick]: 5-1-7; Pick 4: 1-5-3-5 85 Budle11 5: 4+1~:15-34 A4 A3 W.VA. 81.3-4.6 Deily 5: 0-2-2 Deily 4:6-746 A2 C 2001 Ohio VaUey Publishing Co. Secunty." . House leaders in both parties also say they oppose the proposal by Reps. Jim Koll:ie, R.- Ariz., and Charles Stenholm, D-Texas, that would create investment accounts for all workers. House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-Ill., . said he could not support the proposed legislation. "No, not the way it is, and we've said before we're not going to raise taxes for Social Security and we're not going to cut benefits," Hastert said Sunday on NBC's "Meet 1he Press." To pay for the private accounts, benefits would be cut, especially for middleand upper-income workers. The bill also would raise the level of earnings that could be taxed, reduce cost-of-living adjustments and speed up the current schedule raising the retirement age from 65 to 67 . Gallia County Fair li111e! AT&T Wireless Regular.Price $5,465 www.mydaily~entinel.com , Cha •es pen 1ng ' CHAMPIONS Tino homers and Alfonso Soriano drove in three nnis as New Y<>rk won its eighth straight. The Yankees swept the three-game series at SkyDome, outscoring Toronto 30-5. Andy Pettitte (11 -6) allowed three runs on seven hits. in six-plus innings. Joey Hamilton (5-8) gave up a season-high eight runs and 10 · hits in five innings. HUGE SAVINGS Hometown Newspaper FAIR CLOTHING save. Athletics 6, Royals 4 Melp County's Aug. 15 ~'" Ciarciaparra strong in 2001 debut · Giants 4, Diamondbacks 3 · . . . 64 •• Moncl8y't G•me wE••• L New York • Texa s 2, Tampa Bay 0 Amerlcll'l League Ryan Klesko and Bubba Trammell homered, and Alex Arias hit a bases-loaded double as San Diego won another series wasn't just me." from Milwaukee. Garciaparra made an error and went 0-for-2' in the first three The Padres, who took two of three this weekend, have never . innings.Then, with Chicago leading 2-1 on Jose Valentin's 16th lost a series to the Brewers. San Diego is 9-0-1 in series since --homer, Garciaparrni-emh·e ga rrre-with a 405-=foot solo homer . ~--~.r.~·ibNai.iKe;e_] mneatlieNational League in 1998, going 23-9 off Sean Lowe in the sixth. overall. "He got himself prepared," designated hitter Dante Bichette Kevin Jarvis (8-8) won despite allowing 10 hits in five-plus said. "He wasn't going to step on the field unless he was ready innings. He added a sacrifice fly for his I Oth RBI this season. to help us win and that's exactly what he did." Boston loaded the bases in the seventh against Alan Embree Marvin Benard hit a two-run pinch homer in the ninth (0-1) and Garciaparra lined a single to center to make it 4-3. inning off Byung-Hyun Kim (3-3) as San Francisco rallied to "Every ~ime he comes ~o the plate, everybody expect' good sweep Arizona in a four-game series. things to happen and he usually doesn't disappoint;' Boston Shawn Estes (8-5) scattered four hits over eight innings. catcher Scott Hatteberg said. Randy Johnson scattered seven hits and struck out 12 over David Cone allowed two runs in six inningS as Boston won eight innings. He struck out every Giants starter except Shafor his 11th straight start. Rod Beck got the win and Derek wori Dunston. · Lowe struck out three of the four batters he faced for his 21st . Tuesday 81 Monday, July lO, 2001 Mets ·help Braves Rockies 3, Dodgers 2 SPORIS: Tiger, Annika survive Monday mixer, Customer Look for the Holzer Medical Center Mobile Unit during the Fair, July 30 ·_August 4. Free screenings ~ and health information will be provided. Schedules will be posted daily. Advantage'" ** C1llins plan flnibility. le(hnolosy up11r1des. * Customer care . MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. TRICTO 740-448-1044 • For more information 1 call (740) 446·5679 61111110111. 01 ,· '• �'\:. PageAl The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather . Tuesday, July 31, 1001 AccuWeathere forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures J'' MICH. I '-·--...; -i..rl---·-:-···-··:---...--.. rr- 1. .·115· 1 ~ J _....--"' / . . .--- I c-..lond ]67:191 ' I ./··- i" _______, ,~;~ '•' v·· Mon1tlold ' 66'/VO' I• MEDINA (AP) Investigators focused on a po5'ible lack of water in a boiler or f.a.ilure of a safety valve as causes of a deadly steam engine explosion at the Medina County Fair. Relatives of a f.1ther and son who died when their antique steam-powered tractor ripped in two say they regret that bystanders were hurt, although no one could have predicted the malfunction. The pair and two family friends were backing the 83-year-old machine into place Sunday evening when it exploded, sending steam , hot water and shrapnel hundreds of yards away. The blast killed all four and injured about 50. Eighteen people remained in northeast Ohio hospitals early Tuesday, including three in critical condition. "It's important to le t everyone know how sorry we are," said Charles Kovacic, brother ofCliff Kovacic, who owned the tractor and had spent two years restoring it. "My brother and nephew and the other fellows were doing something they love. It's tragic that these other people were injured." Crowds were thin because Sunday was a setup day. · Medina County Sheriff Neil Hassinger said investigators were looking into low water in the boiler as a cause, but have nor ruled out operator error or a valve malfunction. No charges will be ftled, he added. R emai ns of the machine were put in .storage, where experts will examine · them. Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL STOCKS Family .expresses remorse after deadly blast • Wednesday, Aug. 1 Tuesday, July 31, 2001 AEP-44~ Federal Mogul USB-23~ Gannett - 66~ Arch Coal - t ~. Akzo-41 ~ General Electric - 43~ AmTechSBC- 44 Ashland Inc. - "There's no manuals or guidelines for operating something like this," sai d Charles Kovacic, 51, • of Los Angeles. "You develop a sense for when something feels right." Those killed were Cliff Kovacic, 45 ; his son, William , 27; Alan Kimble, 46, and Dennis Jungbluth , 58. William lived with his parents in Spencer. The other men were from Litchfield Township. All four suffered burns and fra ctures and died from blows to the head, said Medina County Coroner Dr. N eil Grabenstetter. ClitTKovacic;s wife, Jane, and 23-yearold daughter Elizabeth also were injured; Elizabeth was stabilized Monday in the burn unit of Children's H ospital Medical Center of Akron. 1 3B ~ GKNLY- -9~ AT&T-201. Bank One - 37~ Bll- 13 Harley Davidson - 52 n. !Gillin - 1 Kreger- 26 Lands End - 42 Ltd. - 16l, Bob Evans - 1Ill. llo<gWamer- 521. Champioo-3 Channi!1Q Shops- 6), City Holding - 111. NSC- 201. Oak Hift Flnancial-16~ OVB-25 BBT -36~ CGI-20 DuPont-41 ~ Peoples - 19l, LQCAL BRIEFS Premier- 8l. EMS runs Rockwell- 16 Rocky Boots - 4l. AD Shell - 57~ POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered five calls for assistance on Monday. Unitl responded as follow s: Sears -46l. Shoney's -l. Wai-Man - 55~ Wendy's-27 Wol1hington - 286-0710. Bible school " MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible school will be held CENTRAL DISPATCH at the Middleport Church of 3:16 a.m., Pomeroy Cliff th e Nazarene, Aug. 6-10, 6:30 Apartments , Annette Mar- to 8:31) p.m. Directo rs Art and shall, Pleasant Valley Hospital; Shirley Kishbaugh, Colorado 7:13 a.m.. Success R oad, Sprin g>, Colo.. puppets, snacks and crafts. Doris Def ter, treated; '12:09 p.m. , Memorial Drive, John Baxter, Holze r Medical Center; l~UTLAND Leading I : 18 p.m., Old Seven Road, Creek Co nservan cy Distri ct Okcy Connolly, St . Joseph's will mee t Thursdav at 5:30 Hospital. p.m . for its regula; monthly POMEROY meetin g. The rescheduled . 3:52 a.m., Sheriff's office, meeting was necessitated by a Carolyn Yeauger, refused lack of quorum earlier. treatment. 14 ~ Daily stock repol1s are tho 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Panners at Advesllnc. Task Dog fighting is a felony in Ohio and is punishable by up to 18 months in prison and a OTHER WINNERS - Named reserve champions in their profrom Page AI $5,000 fine. ject work were, from left, Tiffany Hensley who sewed for her One of the most recent sister, Brittni Hensley, Rachael Morris, Erin Gerard, and Sarah nor, who is also director of cases in central Ohio involves Houser. the D.e partment of Public the arrest of Edward Carter, a I Clnolnna11j70'193'J Safety. "It is an illegal, cruel Licking County man accused style revue, 4-Hers selected to and inhumane use of man's of dog fighting. In two sepatake their projects to the best ' friend." rate raids, authorities seized Ohio State Fair were Reports of dog fighting are 15 pit bulls from a house . from Page AI They are Ashley announced. increasing in Ohio, she said, where Carter was living . in Baker, Ashley Ray, Amanda by the estate of Simmie Weaver, 42 , who Jardine killed on medals for veterans who could not attend the ceremony in although it is unclear whether the northern part of the Frugal Fashions: Amanda Dec. 28, 1997, in a West Side garage. France . this means more incidents or county, said Jim Schoren, Yeager, grand champion; Roush, Ashley Boyles, Elane '. '" • .. •-'".>·" -~· TUPPERS PLAINS Surv~y Pl. Cloudy ClOUdy Showers T-storms Rain . Flurries Snow Ice Weaver, a convicted killer, had escaped earlier that day an increase in people report- Li cking County assistant Sarah Houser, reserve cham- Putman, Lindsey Roach, JACKSON Winter Descendants of Jacob Bauer Alyssa Baker, Laura Bailey, Craftfest TO! sponsored. by Elberfeld and Katie Mees from the Pickaway Correctional Insti tution in neighboring 'rV Aslrocil/ed PrN# ing the fights. ·prosecutor. pion. And Stephanie Burdette Pickaway County. Morgan Werry, Sarah Houser, the Jackson Craft Gui ld is Elberfeld will have a reunion Professional dog fighters , Police also seized equip- and Whitney Thoene, honorSargus, in granting Ja~dine's niotion for summary judgCINCINNATI (AP) _ A federal appeals court upheld amateur hobbyists and gangs ment they believe was used to able mention; Jessica Arnott, Rachael Mor- now accepting applications at the Elberfeld Farm near ment, said the officer rightfully perceived himself at risk . who use the dogs for protec- train dogs for fighting, includ, c the government's shutdown of a Cleveland radio station f<;>r a show on Nov. 3 and 4. Tuppers Plains .on Aug. 19. A It's Time for Clothing l: ris and Alyssa Holter. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. because Weaver stood on 1y a tew teet aw ·y and was armed, tion and statu s are all to ing dog fighting magazines, Ashley Boyles, grand champiBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tiffany Hensley was named Applications are available by covered dish dinner will be suicidal and determin ed not to be captured. that regulators said had been broadca sting illegally without blame, Conant said. Hot and muggy weather has High 85 to 90. Light south a license. treadmills to exercise the ani- on, and Heather Brooks, as a nominee for the Junior calling Tammy Jones at 740- held at noon. "It's not o nly profit makin g returned to the tri-county wind. Fair Board at the Ohio State The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Monday mals and medical compounds · reserve champion. Wednesday night...Mostly · - when a dog wins a fight, area. It's Time for Clothing 11: Fair. to heal wounds. rejected Jerry Szoka's challenge of a court order that the ·you trade for guns, drugs and Southerly breezes ·will con- clear. Low in the mid 60s. A style revue will be hdd Carter has pleaded inno- Elaine .Putman, grand chamCLEVELAND (AP) - State regulators , want a court to Federal Communications Commission obtained 'to shut Extended forecast: money - but the status of tinue to bring warm and on the hill stage at 2 p.m. cent. His attorney, Sam pion. Thursday... A chance of halt co nstruction of apartments ori Ohio University's cam- down his station last year. A three-judge appeals panel having the meanest dog on increasingly humid air into the At the conclusion of the Wednesday. Shamansky, said he's awaiting the block," she said. region on Wednesday. Highs afternoon or evening showers pus until the university can prove workers on the project , agreed with a lower court ruling .· . . Szoka an electrician and former te chni cal adviser at a Dogs wounded in the information from the pro~e­ mostly will be in the low 90s. and thunderstorms. High near were patd fatrly. The call for ·c ourt action , annou~ced Monday by the state college 'radio station, began operating his low-power FM staged events typically have cutor's office. "We pleaded Lows tonight will be in the 90. "Evidence collected at the · Department, follows reports that 9- .and .12-, st at'ton m · Septem b er 1995 H e ca 11e d th e sta1ton "G rt'd extensive wounds on their not guilty for a reason;· he Friday... Mostly cloudy. A Commerce 'ld mid-60s to low 70s. k d h · h · · . .scene included numerous ld c h 1 ren wor e on t e proJeCt at t e umvemtys R d' , d r Cl I d · h 1 b h S k heads, necks and forelegs, she said Monday. On Thursday, showers and chance of showers and thun- year-o . a 10, name tor a eve an mg tc u t at zo a parmain campus in Athens. The 15 animals are being items from the grocery store, said. Losers that aren't killed thunderstorms will move in derstorms during the day. Low WASHINGTON (AP) given access to sensitive inferfrom Page AI OU officials said the apartments would be completed in !tally owned . , . . . namely cameras, cigarettes, are typically dumped on held by Licking County Aniahead of an approaching cold in the mid 60s and high in the He satd hts broadcasts weren t mterfermg wtth other statime to house 600 students who plan to move in Sept. 1. food, batteries, etc.," said Although he sparred with a mation. "Would you be willing unsuspecting neighborhoods. mal Control pending Carter's front. The stormy conditions mid 80s. picious individuals who were Proffitt. "There was basically a senator and suggested a Justice to take a polygraph yourself?" OU spokeswoman Leesa Brown was less optimistic about tions because he chose a frequency- 96.9 FM- that was Saturday... Mostly clear. Low · Dale Wright, a task force trial, said county dog wanden likely will remain on Friday. standing outside of the gro- trail of evidence leading. from Department proposal could said Sen. Orrir<,Hatch, R-Utah. member and Toledo veteri- Jon Lu~io. Sunset tonight will be at in the upper 60s and high in the university's ability to quickly prove that workers have not then being used in the Cleveland market . "You don 't ask people to do They are among 20 dogs cery store and that it appeared .the grocery store to the old make it bander to keep guns been properly paid by contractors. narian , said one of the biggest 8:47, and sunrise on Wednes- the upper 80s. away from criminals, FBI that which you're not going to · problems for local law being held as evidence in dog that the soda machine . had dilapidated building." day is at 6:30 a.m. · Sunday and Director-designate Robert do yourself.! have already taken been broken into. "We've been noticing that Mueller appears well on his a polygraph," Mueller said. •enforcement officials is find- fighting cases, he said. Weather forecast: Monday... Humid. Low in the Sgt. Floyd Hickman was The dogs are so aggressive ·ing ·the money to fight the area youth have recently been way to confirmation as chief of Tonight. .. Mosdy clear. Low 'mid 60s and high in the upper FAIRBORN (AP) Firefighters searched the Mad Mueller might have stepped dispatched to the scene, and must be held in septhat they problem. SPRINGFIELD (AP) Bernard Gay had to wipe away River near this Dayton suburb for a woman who di saphanging out inside the old the nation's main law enforce- into a small controversy when 62 to 6 7. Light and variable 80s. .upon arriving, noticed two wind. . \ tears when he and 157 other World War II veterans got a peared while rafting. · "It's a situation where the arate kennels, Luzio said. That ~harles Schumer, D-N.Y., subjects fleeing toward Mul- Masonic Temple and we ment agency. standing ovation. criminals are Wirining because means the pound is forced to so encourage them not to do "I don't think there's any asked him for his opinion of The veterans were presented with gold Jubilee of LiberAngela Smith, 27, was last seen in the river Sunday night, they have more financial put other dogs that could be berry Avenue. The subjects because of the building's · question whether Mr. Mueller Attorney General John jumped a fence and headed in ty medals Sunday during a ceremony at Kuss Auditorium gripping a tree, after her raft ran into trouble. A man who backing than the guys trying adopted to sleep to make unsafe conditions," added will be confirmed;' said Senate Ashcroft's plan to sharply the direction of the abanfor their service in Normandy during the D-Day invasion. was on the raft pulled himself from the water, whi ch is to catch them," Wright said. room for the pit bulls. Proffitt. Judiciary Committee chairman restrict the amount of time gun doned Masonic Temple build"This means a lot," said Gay, 78, of South Vienna. "It's about 8 feet higher chan usual. . "We hate it," Luzio said. "Therefore, when the budget purchasers' 'instant-backProffitt said that six juve- Patrick Leahy, D-Vt. COLUMBUS (AP) -A police officer who lost his job bringing back a lot of memories. When I was on the beach Smith's husband, David •. and his two sons were re sc ued won't fit, they are forced to "All of us really love dogs, and ing, said Proffitt. Committee members were ground-check records can be for 10 months and was sued after he shot to death a knifeniles and three unidentified Members of the Bureau of and looked around, I couldn't believe all the men, boats, from a second rubber raft after it became overwhelmed by them over as not do the best that they poswe try to hold carrying escaped convict has been vindicated in court. Criminal Investigation (BCI) adults are currently being renewing their questioning kept. swift currents, the 'Fairborn fire department said Monday. · sibly could." best we can." The attorney general wants U.S. District Judge Edmund Sargus on Monday threw out ships everywhere." · · were contacted and a com- questioned and that charges Tuesday, but Senate Majority The french government minted the medals for the 50th The rescue occurred after the raft became caught on a · a wrongful death lawsuit filed against Officer James Jardine plete search of the Masonic will definitely be filed by the Leader Thomas Daschle, D- the holding time to be reduced . anniversary of D-J:lay in 1994, Congress reminted the logjam near the bridge at Ohio 2'35 near Ohio 4. ----'- S.D., has_ said_ he expects... from-90- dayS-tQ- a-single day. -~- Temple was perfo~med.---'-- end-oHhe-dayMueller to be confirmed by the Schumer and other Democrats ~--====~=======---~~========~====~ ~~==----r-,~~~~~r end of the week. oppose the idea. Senators say the 56-year-old "Doesn't it make sense that Justice Department veteran is destroying these records quickthe. perfect choice to reform ly could- I'm not saying will, · the F.Bl. The bureau has been but could - subvert the FBI's CINCINNATI (AP) was scarred by three days of together and take ownership under fire for mistakes in inves- efforts to keep guns out of the Members of a mayoral race rioting following. the fatal of these issues and everyone tigations involving Oklahoma hands of criminals and go after relations commission shooting of an unarmed black needs to be held accountWASHINGTON (AP) the greatest fuel economy City bomber Timothy bad dealers?" Schumer asked. returned from a trip to man by a white police officer able." . McVeigh, spy Robert Hanssen, "It could," said Mueller, who Substantial fuel savings can improvements from the In 1991, Boston had more Boston hopeful Cincinnati in April. the bloody Branch Davidian had said earlier he considered be achieved in cars and heaviest vehicles, meaning can reduce crime and Since then, a total of 74 than 150 homicides- most~ and Ruby Ridge standoffS and the attorney general to be one SUVs without reducing their most SUVs. improve relations between shootings have left 86 people ly of young black males MIAMI (AP) - For the The company last Los Alamos National Laborato- of his bosses. "1 am not familiar size, w~ight or perform~nce, , . When the House takes up third time in less than two wounded or killed, compared and 1,100 gunshot injuries. police and blacks. year recalled tO}' ry nuclear scientist Wen Ho with the debate or with what accordmg to a National b d b'll Six members of Cincinnati with nine shootings and 11 By 1997, however, the city .A d f S · a roa energy 1 on years, questions have been Lee. evidence there is, what study Pokemon balls after ca emy o ctences report W. d d D k Community Action Now vis- victims for the same period reduced firearm incidents by raised about the safety of toys ~elea sed as Congress prepares e nes ay, an Bee er, an Mueller, an ex-federal prosethere has been of the impact of ited the National Ten-Point last year. 60 percent and had gone 2 . in Burger King's meals, The 11 1.1-motJtll-pld to tackle several energy pro- energy an~lyst at the Si~rra Miami Herald reported. cutor, said the 27,000-employ- the change. But yes, it could." Leadership Foundation, a "The two key components 1/2 years without a juvenile California Jlirl posals this week. Club, predtcted the findmgs ee agency would admit misSenators also questioned non-profit organization that for Boston's turnaround were homicide. There have been 18 The fast-food giant plans to sJ!lfocilted on the toy takes, correct them and hold Mueller about their pet FBI The report also urged an will give support to lawmak- announce a voluntary nationhas gained national attention leadership and accountabili- homicides this year in which agents and senior officials projects: Hatch on security at overhaul of federal rules that ers who maintain substantial, wide recall Tuesday of about and a 4-montll-old ·for reducing crime and vio- ty," said the Rev. Damon the victims are 24 and under. accountable under his leader- the Salt Lake City Olympics ("I regulate how efficiently cars cosf-etTective fuel economy three million "Look For Me lence in Boston. Lynch Ill, CAN co-chairman "This is an incredible sueltldiat~apolis hoy died ship. would expect to be personally burn gas and cautioned improvements can be · made Bumble Bee" and "Hourglass CAN leaders wanted to and head of the Cincinnati cess story as far as reducing when the ball-shaped "I believe the FBI can and involved in those preparations;' against attempted quick fixes using existing technology. determine whether aspects of Black United Front. "The crime;' said Hamilton CmmSpace Sprout" toys because t;ontainer lodged over must do a better job of dealing Mueller said); Sen. Jeff Sessions, that program could be dupli- leadership of Cincinnati is ty Prosecutor Mike Allen, also io get fuel economy Along with a fight over oil they are potentially hazardous with mistakes," Mueller said. "If R-Ala., on getting more inforhis mo11th and ttose. cated in Cincinnati, which going to have to come a CAN member. improvements. drilling in Alaska's Arctic to children. - 1 have the honor of being con- mation about the FBI's conduct The Consumer Product It said · new technology National Wildlife Refuge, and Feb. 13 because they firmed by the Senate, I will during the investigation of the should be phased in over .10 the motor vehicle fuel econ- Safety Commission will join make it my highest priority to 1963 bombing of Birmingta · 15 years. Burger King in making the posed a choking hazard. omy issue is likely to pro- announcement Tuesday, the The company last year . restore the public's confidence ham's Sixteenth Street Baptist While refusing to recomduce the most fireworks recalled toy Pokemon balls m the FBI, to re-earn the .fatth Church that killed four black Herald reported. Burger King mend specific fuel economy increases, the panel said the Wednesday when the full and the Commission did not after a 13-month-old Califor- and trust of the America n peo- girls ("''ll do what I can," he . said);. Schumer on enforcing COLUMBUS (AP) -The administration or to the pri- of attorneys," Case said. government's regulations H 0 use takes up. the first of a i1.11mediately return phone nia girl suffocated on the toy pie." he would a.~~rtton chmc protecnon laws and a 4-month-old lndianapoMueller hmted that Ohio Environmental Protec- vate sector when Taft took "We've had to get attorneys should be made more flexi- series of proposals in Presi- messages left by The Associatlis boy died when the ball- seek changes in the FBI 's se nior ( I m comnutted to enforcmg ed Press . tion · Agency is making office in January 1999, Case up to speed on these cases. It ble and be designed to get dent Bush's energy plan. shaped container lodged over ranks and would continue a the laws and allocr,tmg the · There have been no injuries progress on resolving its said. Thpse leaving included takes time." •. · his mouth and nose. policy of ~dministering lie manpower to do tt, Mueller backlog of old cases , but it environmental section chief ~-------------------------, or deaths associated with the The backlog of similar In the two most recent toys, detector tests to FBI employees said.") "Look For Me Bumble Bee" must bring state lawyers now Christopher Jones, chosen by cases handled within the EPA or "Hourglass Space Sprout," Burger King's cons ultant joining the EPA team up to Taft. to be the EPA's director. totaled i t'o in January 2000 but Burger King decided to found that the bumblebee speed, state officials said "You see a lot of institu- and was down to' 27 by the (USPS 21 3·960) voluntarily recall the toys after could come apart and the Monday. . Ohio Valley Publlohlng Co. tional knowledge leave the end of the year, the report ari independent consultant small beads inside the body According to an internal Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Coun. St., found they could break into could cause a child to choke. EPA report, the environmen- office. There's a demand out said. That backlog is virtually . THRU SUN MATINEES Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Correction Polley $3.75 ADMISSION gone, there in the private and the said Joe Koncelik, an The hourglass had two potensmall pieces, posing a choking tal section of Attorney Gen. Our main concern In all stories is postage paid at Pomeroy. TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" Member: The Associated Press and · tial choking hazards - red hazand to children. $3.75 ADMISSION to be accurate. II you know ol an eral Betty Montgomery's public sector for these types assistant EPA director. the Ohio Newspaper Association. (CERTAIN FEATUFIES MAY II! EXCLUOID) error in a story, call the newsroom balls that could break olf and The recall is the second time office had 17 vacancies durPostmaster: Send address correcBE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS at (740) 992·2156. tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. PLANET OF THE APES (PG13) in four months.that the prob- the toy body that could break ing 1999-2000. However, no St .. Pomeroy, Ohkl 45769. 1:00' 8:30 lem has focused on the new open releasing small beads APART OF THIS YEAR'S more than five vacancies News Departments Subscription rates The main number is 992·2156. line of toys designed under the inside. occurred at any time, said Joe a, carrier or motOr route FAIR EDITION ... Department extenlions are: Problems with the safety of company's new toddler design Case, i Montgomery one-k S2 One manlh $8.70 General manager Ext. 12 CALL TODAY! program that started distribu- fast-food toy promotions have spokesman. The section curOneyear $104 affected other fast-food comDeily 50 cent~ . tilm in January. rently has three vacancies Ext. 13 News Subscribers nol desiring lo pay the "We guard the safety and panies, and about 30 million of among the 30 spots available, carrier mav remit In advance direct to 503 Mill Street • Middleport 'Ext. 14 or The Qally SenUnel. Credll will be given well-being of our customers he said. · carrier oach week. No subsortpUon by in less the the freemarket toys have beenthan two ' . . very seriously," said Burger off Other services Montgomery's office ended mall pennlned In areas where home carrier service is available. King · spokesman Chris years. . 2000 with a total of 71 enviExt. 3 Advertising Call In March, McDonald's volClouser. "We believe this is an ronmental cases that were at Mall subsaiptJon Ext. 4 Clrcula11on recalled about appropriate . precautionary untarily DAVE or DEBBIE ln1ide Melae County leas t three years old, the . 13 Weeks $27.30 234,000 toys that come with move." report said.That was .down by Ext. 5 Monday- Friday 9:00a.m .- 4:00p.m. Classified Ads 26 Weeks $53.62 In March, Burger King the restaurant chain's Happy 52 Weeks $105.56 21 cases, or 22. percent, from SCARY MOYIE 2 (R) To send e-mail announced it was recalling Meals after learning three chil7:30.8:30 R1te1 outalde Melga County the end of 1999. news@mydailysentlnel.com · FOR MORE INFORMATION MATINEES WED-BUN 1:30 .a·s,IO 13 Weeks $29.25 dren had choked or gagged on 400,000 "Rattling, Paddling Many attorneys left the ' On the Web 26 Weeks $56.68 Riverboat" toys it distributed the , "Scooter Bug" antenna, 52 0Weeks $109.72 www.mydailysentinel.com environmental section, going nationwide between Jan . 15 which is prone to breaking off. either to Gov. Bob Taft's 0 0 o ~. M~ . ~•••• Meeting set Champions Craft show · Reunion slated Court uph_olds.crackdown It's hot and humid - again Regulators want workers paid Mueller promises senators FBI will improve under his leadership Break-in Normandy veterans honored Hunt on for missing woman Judge dismisses lawsuit !:lnTsllouiCI:require autoni~kers to .build . Burger King to recall more fuel effic1ent veh1cles almost 3 million toys Commission hopeful of Cindnnati recovery that pose danger to· kids Agency sets clean docket as goal Once.Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Ever! Look For this Special Edition In · Your Friday, August 10th Paper ~' • The Daily Sentinel Reader Services MANLEY'S RECYCLING CENTER yanked - ~~~~~~~~~~~~ NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. at 740-992-3894 992·2156 The Dail Sentinel f .' �'\:. PageAl The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather . Tuesday, July 31, 1001 AccuWeathere forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures J'' MICH. I '-·--...; -i..rl---·-:-···-··:---...--.. rr- 1. .·115· 1 ~ J _....--"' / . . .--- I c-..lond ]67:191 ' I ./··- i" _______, ,~;~ '•' v·· Mon1tlold ' 66'/VO' I• MEDINA (AP) Investigators focused on a po5'ible lack of water in a boiler or f.a.ilure of a safety valve as causes of a deadly steam engine explosion at the Medina County Fair. Relatives of a f.1ther and son who died when their antique steam-powered tractor ripped in two say they regret that bystanders were hurt, although no one could have predicted the malfunction. The pair and two family friends were backing the 83-year-old machine into place Sunday evening when it exploded, sending steam , hot water and shrapnel hundreds of yards away. The blast killed all four and injured about 50. Eighteen people remained in northeast Ohio hospitals early Tuesday, including three in critical condition. "It's important to le t everyone know how sorry we are," said Charles Kovacic, brother ofCliff Kovacic, who owned the tractor and had spent two years restoring it. "My brother and nephew and the other fellows were doing something they love. It's tragic that these other people were injured." Crowds were thin because Sunday was a setup day. · Medina County Sheriff Neil Hassinger said investigators were looking into low water in the boiler as a cause, but have nor ruled out operator error or a valve malfunction. No charges will be ftled, he added. R emai ns of the machine were put in .storage, where experts will examine · them. Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL STOCKS Family .expresses remorse after deadly blast • Wednesday, Aug. 1 Tuesday, July 31, 2001 AEP-44~ Federal Mogul USB-23~ Gannett - 66~ Arch Coal - t ~. Akzo-41 ~ General Electric - 43~ AmTechSBC- 44 Ashland Inc. - "There's no manuals or guidelines for operating something like this," sai d Charles Kovacic, 51, • of Los Angeles. "You develop a sense for when something feels right." Those killed were Cliff Kovacic, 45 ; his son, William , 27; Alan Kimble, 46, and Dennis Jungbluth , 58. William lived with his parents in Spencer. The other men were from Litchfield Township. All four suffered burns and fra ctures and died from blows to the head, said Medina County Coroner Dr. N eil Grabenstetter. ClitTKovacic;s wife, Jane, and 23-yearold daughter Elizabeth also were injured; Elizabeth was stabilized Monday in the burn unit of Children's H ospital Medical Center of Akron. 1 3B ~ GKNLY- -9~ AT&T-201. Bank One - 37~ Bll- 13 Harley Davidson - 52 n. !Gillin - 1 Kreger- 26 Lands End - 42 Ltd. - 16l, Bob Evans - 1Ill. llo<gWamer- 521. Champioo-3 Channi!1Q Shops- 6), City Holding - 111. NSC- 201. Oak Hift Flnancial-16~ OVB-25 BBT -36~ CGI-20 DuPont-41 ~ Peoples - 19l, LQCAL BRIEFS Premier- 8l. EMS runs Rockwell- 16 Rocky Boots - 4l. AD Shell - 57~ POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered five calls for assistance on Monday. Unitl responded as follow s: Sears -46l. Shoney's -l. Wai-Man - 55~ Wendy's-27 Wol1hington - 286-0710. Bible school " MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible school will be held CENTRAL DISPATCH at the Middleport Church of 3:16 a.m., Pomeroy Cliff th e Nazarene, Aug. 6-10, 6:30 Apartments , Annette Mar- to 8:31) p.m. Directo rs Art and shall, Pleasant Valley Hospital; Shirley Kishbaugh, Colorado 7:13 a.m.. Success R oad, Sprin g>, Colo.. puppets, snacks and crafts. Doris Def ter, treated; '12:09 p.m. , Memorial Drive, John Baxter, Holze r Medical Center; l~UTLAND Leading I : 18 p.m., Old Seven Road, Creek Co nservan cy Distri ct Okcy Connolly, St . Joseph's will mee t Thursdav at 5:30 Hospital. p.m . for its regula; monthly POMEROY meetin g. The rescheduled . 3:52 a.m., Sheriff's office, meeting was necessitated by a Carolyn Yeauger, refused lack of quorum earlier. treatment. 14 ~ Daily stock repol1s are tho 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Panners at Advesllnc. Task Dog fighting is a felony in Ohio and is punishable by up to 18 months in prison and a OTHER WINNERS - Named reserve champions in their profrom Page AI $5,000 fine. ject work were, from left, Tiffany Hensley who sewed for her One of the most recent sister, Brittni Hensley, Rachael Morris, Erin Gerard, and Sarah nor, who is also director of cases in central Ohio involves Houser. the D.e partment of Public the arrest of Edward Carter, a I Clnolnna11j70'193'J Safety. "It is an illegal, cruel Licking County man accused style revue, 4-Hers selected to and inhumane use of man's of dog fighting. In two sepatake their projects to the best ' friend." rate raids, authorities seized Ohio State Fair were Reports of dog fighting are 15 pit bulls from a house . from Page AI They are Ashley announced. increasing in Ohio, she said, where Carter was living . in Baker, Ashley Ray, Amanda by the estate of Simmie Weaver, 42 , who Jardine killed on medals for veterans who could not attend the ceremony in although it is unclear whether the northern part of the Frugal Fashions: Amanda Dec. 28, 1997, in a West Side garage. France . this means more incidents or county, said Jim Schoren, Yeager, grand champion; Roush, Ashley Boyles, Elane '. '" • .. •-'".>·" -~· TUPPERS PLAINS Surv~y Pl. Cloudy ClOUdy Showers T-storms Rain . Flurries Snow Ice Weaver, a convicted killer, had escaped earlier that day an increase in people report- Li cking County assistant Sarah Houser, reserve cham- Putman, Lindsey Roach, JACKSON Winter Descendants of Jacob Bauer Alyssa Baker, Laura Bailey, Craftfest TO! sponsored. by Elberfeld and Katie Mees from the Pickaway Correctional Insti tution in neighboring 'rV Aslrocil/ed PrN# ing the fights. ·prosecutor. pion. And Stephanie Burdette Pickaway County. Morgan Werry, Sarah Houser, the Jackson Craft Gui ld is Elberfeld will have a reunion Professional dog fighters , Police also seized equip- and Whitney Thoene, honorSargus, in granting Ja~dine's niotion for summary judgCINCINNATI (AP) _ A federal appeals court upheld amateur hobbyists and gangs ment they believe was used to able mention; Jessica Arnott, Rachael Mor- now accepting applications at the Elberfeld Farm near ment, said the officer rightfully perceived himself at risk . who use the dogs for protec- train dogs for fighting, includ, c the government's shutdown of a Cleveland radio station f<;>r a show on Nov. 3 and 4. Tuppers Plains .on Aug. 19. A It's Time for Clothing l: ris and Alyssa Holter. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. because Weaver stood on 1y a tew teet aw ·y and was armed, tion and statu s are all to ing dog fighting magazines, Ashley Boyles, grand champiBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tiffany Hensley was named Applications are available by covered dish dinner will be suicidal and determin ed not to be captured. that regulators said had been broadca sting illegally without blame, Conant said. Hot and muggy weather has High 85 to 90. Light south a license. treadmills to exercise the ani- on, and Heather Brooks, as a nominee for the Junior calling Tammy Jones at 740- held at noon. "It's not o nly profit makin g returned to the tri-county wind. Fair Board at the Ohio State The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Monday mals and medical compounds · reserve champion. Wednesday night...Mostly · - when a dog wins a fight, area. It's Time for Clothing 11: Fair. to heal wounds. rejected Jerry Szoka's challenge of a court order that the ·you trade for guns, drugs and Southerly breezes ·will con- clear. Low in the mid 60s. A style revue will be hdd Carter has pleaded inno- Elaine .Putman, grand chamCLEVELAND (AP) - State regulators , want a court to Federal Communications Commission obtained 'to shut Extended forecast: money - but the status of tinue to bring warm and on the hill stage at 2 p.m. cent. His attorney, Sam pion. Thursday... A chance of halt co nstruction of apartments ori Ohio University's cam- down his station last year. A three-judge appeals panel having the meanest dog on increasingly humid air into the At the conclusion of the Wednesday. Shamansky, said he's awaiting the block," she said. region on Wednesday. Highs afternoon or evening showers pus until the university can prove workers on the project , agreed with a lower court ruling .· . . Szoka an electrician and former te chni cal adviser at a Dogs wounded in the information from the pro~e­ mostly will be in the low 90s. and thunderstorms. High near were patd fatrly. The call for ·c ourt action , annou~ced Monday by the state college 'radio station, began operating his low-power FM staged events typically have cutor's office. "We pleaded Lows tonight will be in the 90. "Evidence collected at the · Department, follows reports that 9- .and .12-, st at'ton m · Septem b er 1995 H e ca 11e d th e sta1ton "G rt'd extensive wounds on their not guilty for a reason;· he Friday... Mostly cloudy. A Commerce 'ld mid-60s to low 70s. k d h · h · · . .scene included numerous ld c h 1 ren wor e on t e proJeCt at t e umvemtys R d' , d r Cl I d · h 1 b h S k heads, necks and forelegs, she said Monday. On Thursday, showers and chance of showers and thun- year-o . a 10, name tor a eve an mg tc u t at zo a parmain campus in Athens. The 15 animals are being items from the grocery store, said. Losers that aren't killed thunderstorms will move in derstorms during the day. Low WASHINGTON (AP) given access to sensitive inferfrom Page AI OU officials said the apartments would be completed in !tally owned . , . . . namely cameras, cigarettes, are typically dumped on held by Licking County Aniahead of an approaching cold in the mid 60s and high in the He satd hts broadcasts weren t mterfermg wtth other statime to house 600 students who plan to move in Sept. 1. food, batteries, etc.," said Although he sparred with a mation. "Would you be willing unsuspecting neighborhoods. mal Control pending Carter's front. The stormy conditions mid 80s. picious individuals who were Proffitt. "There was basically a senator and suggested a Justice to take a polygraph yourself?" OU spokeswoman Leesa Brown was less optimistic about tions because he chose a frequency- 96.9 FM- that was Saturday... Mostly clear. Low · Dale Wright, a task force trial, said county dog wanden likely will remain on Friday. standing outside of the gro- trail of evidence leading. from Department proposal could said Sen. Orrir<,Hatch, R-Utah. member and Toledo veteri- Jon Lu~io. Sunset tonight will be at in the upper 60s and high in the university's ability to quickly prove that workers have not then being used in the Cleveland market . "You don 't ask people to do They are among 20 dogs cery store and that it appeared .the grocery store to the old make it bander to keep guns been properly paid by contractors. narian , said one of the biggest 8:47, and sunrise on Wednes- the upper 80s. away from criminals, FBI that which you're not going to · problems for local law being held as evidence in dog that the soda machine . had dilapidated building." day is at 6:30 a.m. · Sunday and Director-designate Robert do yourself.! have already taken been broken into. "We've been noticing that Mueller appears well on his a polygraph," Mueller said. •enforcement officials is find- fighting cases, he said. Weather forecast: Monday... Humid. Low in the Sgt. Floyd Hickman was The dogs are so aggressive ·ing ·the money to fight the area youth have recently been way to confirmation as chief of Tonight. .. Mosdy clear. Low 'mid 60s and high in the upper FAIRBORN (AP) Firefighters searched the Mad Mueller might have stepped dispatched to the scene, and must be held in septhat they problem. SPRINGFIELD (AP) Bernard Gay had to wipe away River near this Dayton suburb for a woman who di saphanging out inside the old the nation's main law enforce- into a small controversy when 62 to 6 7. Light and variable 80s. .upon arriving, noticed two wind. . \ tears when he and 157 other World War II veterans got a peared while rafting. · "It's a situation where the arate kennels, Luzio said. That ~harles Schumer, D-N.Y., subjects fleeing toward Mul- Masonic Temple and we ment agency. standing ovation. criminals are Wirining because means the pound is forced to so encourage them not to do "I don't think there's any asked him for his opinion of The veterans were presented with gold Jubilee of LiberAngela Smith, 27, was last seen in the river Sunday night, they have more financial put other dogs that could be berry Avenue. The subjects because of the building's · question whether Mr. Mueller Attorney General John jumped a fence and headed in ty medals Sunday during a ceremony at Kuss Auditorium gripping a tree, after her raft ran into trouble. A man who backing than the guys trying adopted to sleep to make unsafe conditions," added will be confirmed;' said Senate Ashcroft's plan to sharply the direction of the abanfor their service in Normandy during the D-Day invasion. was on the raft pulled himself from the water, whi ch is to catch them," Wright said. room for the pit bulls. Proffitt. Judiciary Committee chairman restrict the amount of time gun doned Masonic Temple build"This means a lot," said Gay, 78, of South Vienna. "It's about 8 feet higher chan usual. . "We hate it," Luzio said. "Therefore, when the budget purchasers' 'instant-backProffitt said that six juve- Patrick Leahy, D-Vt. COLUMBUS (AP) -A police officer who lost his job bringing back a lot of memories. When I was on the beach Smith's husband, David •. and his two sons were re sc ued won't fit, they are forced to "All of us really love dogs, and ing, said Proffitt. Committee members were ground-check records can be for 10 months and was sued after he shot to death a knifeniles and three unidentified Members of the Bureau of and looked around, I couldn't believe all the men, boats, from a second rubber raft after it became overwhelmed by them over as not do the best that they poswe try to hold carrying escaped convict has been vindicated in court. Criminal Investigation (BCI) adults are currently being renewing their questioning kept. swift currents, the 'Fairborn fire department said Monday. · sibly could." best we can." The attorney general wants U.S. District Judge Edmund Sargus on Monday threw out ships everywhere." · · were contacted and a com- questioned and that charges Tuesday, but Senate Majority The french government minted the medals for the 50th The rescue occurred after the raft became caught on a · a wrongful death lawsuit filed against Officer James Jardine plete search of the Masonic will definitely be filed by the Leader Thomas Daschle, D- the holding time to be reduced . anniversary of D-J:lay in 1994, Congress reminted the logjam near the bridge at Ohio 2'35 near Ohio 4. ----'- S.D., has_ said_ he expects... from-90- dayS-tQ- a-single day. -~- Temple was perfo~med.---'-- end-oHhe-dayMueller to be confirmed by the Schumer and other Democrats ~--====~=======---~~========~====~ ~~==----r-,~~~~~r end of the week. oppose the idea. Senators say the 56-year-old "Doesn't it make sense that Justice Department veteran is destroying these records quickthe. perfect choice to reform ly could- I'm not saying will, · the F.Bl. The bureau has been but could - subvert the FBI's CINCINNATI (AP) was scarred by three days of together and take ownership under fire for mistakes in inves- efforts to keep guns out of the Members of a mayoral race rioting following. the fatal of these issues and everyone tigations involving Oklahoma hands of criminals and go after relations commission shooting of an unarmed black needs to be held accountWASHINGTON (AP) the greatest fuel economy City bomber Timothy bad dealers?" Schumer asked. returned from a trip to man by a white police officer able." . McVeigh, spy Robert Hanssen, "It could," said Mueller, who Substantial fuel savings can improvements from the In 1991, Boston had more Boston hopeful Cincinnati in April. the bloody Branch Davidian had said earlier he considered be achieved in cars and heaviest vehicles, meaning can reduce crime and Since then, a total of 74 than 150 homicides- most~ and Ruby Ridge standoffS and the attorney general to be one SUVs without reducing their most SUVs. improve relations between shootings have left 86 people ly of young black males MIAMI (AP) - For the The company last Los Alamos National Laborato- of his bosses. "1 am not familiar size, w~ight or perform~nce, , . When the House takes up third time in less than two wounded or killed, compared and 1,100 gunshot injuries. police and blacks. year recalled tO}' ry nuclear scientist Wen Ho with the debate or with what accordmg to a National b d b'll Six members of Cincinnati with nine shootings and 11 By 1997, however, the city .A d f S · a roa energy 1 on years, questions have been Lee. evidence there is, what study Pokemon balls after ca emy o ctences report W. d d D k Community Action Now vis- victims for the same period reduced firearm incidents by raised about the safety of toys ~elea sed as Congress prepares e nes ay, an Bee er, an Mueller, an ex-federal prosethere has been of the impact of ited the National Ten-Point last year. 60 percent and had gone 2 . in Burger King's meals, The 11 1.1-motJtll-pld to tackle several energy pro- energy an~lyst at the Si~rra Miami Herald reported. cutor, said the 27,000-employ- the change. But yes, it could." Leadership Foundation, a "The two key components 1/2 years without a juvenile California Jlirl posals this week. Club, predtcted the findmgs ee agency would admit misSenators also questioned non-profit organization that for Boston's turnaround were homicide. There have been 18 The fast-food giant plans to sJ!lfocilted on the toy takes, correct them and hold Mueller about their pet FBI The report also urged an will give support to lawmak- announce a voluntary nationhas gained national attention leadership and accountabili- homicides this year in which agents and senior officials projects: Hatch on security at overhaul of federal rules that ers who maintain substantial, wide recall Tuesday of about and a 4-montll-old ·for reducing crime and vio- ty," said the Rev. Damon the victims are 24 and under. accountable under his leader- the Salt Lake City Olympics ("I regulate how efficiently cars cosf-etTective fuel economy three million "Look For Me lence in Boston. Lynch Ill, CAN co-chairman "This is an incredible sueltldiat~apolis hoy died ship. would expect to be personally burn gas and cautioned improvements can be · made Bumble Bee" and "Hourglass CAN leaders wanted to and head of the Cincinnati cess story as far as reducing when the ball-shaped "I believe the FBI can and involved in those preparations;' against attempted quick fixes using existing technology. determine whether aspects of Black United Front. "The crime;' said Hamilton CmmSpace Sprout" toys because t;ontainer lodged over must do a better job of dealing Mueller said); Sen. Jeff Sessions, that program could be dupli- leadership of Cincinnati is ty Prosecutor Mike Allen, also io get fuel economy Along with a fight over oil they are potentially hazardous with mistakes," Mueller said. "If R-Ala., on getting more inforhis mo11th and ttose. cated in Cincinnati, which going to have to come a CAN member. improvements. drilling in Alaska's Arctic to children. - 1 have the honor of being con- mation about the FBI's conduct The Consumer Product It said · new technology National Wildlife Refuge, and Feb. 13 because they firmed by the Senate, I will during the investigation of the should be phased in over .10 the motor vehicle fuel econ- Safety Commission will join make it my highest priority to 1963 bombing of Birmingta · 15 years. Burger King in making the posed a choking hazard. omy issue is likely to pro- announcement Tuesday, the The company last year . restore the public's confidence ham's Sixteenth Street Baptist While refusing to recomduce the most fireworks recalled toy Pokemon balls m the FBI, to re-earn the .fatth Church that killed four black Herald reported. Burger King mend specific fuel economy increases, the panel said the Wednesday when the full and the Commission did not after a 13-month-old Califor- and trust of the America n peo- girls ("''ll do what I can," he . said);. Schumer on enforcing COLUMBUS (AP) -The administration or to the pri- of attorneys," Case said. government's regulations H 0 use takes up. the first of a i1.11mediately return phone nia girl suffocated on the toy pie." he would a.~~rtton chmc protecnon laws and a 4-month-old lndianapoMueller hmted that Ohio Environmental Protec- vate sector when Taft took "We've had to get attorneys should be made more flexi- series of proposals in Presi- messages left by The Associatlis boy died when the ball- seek changes in the FBI 's se nior ( I m comnutted to enforcmg ed Press . tion · Agency is making office in January 1999, Case up to speed on these cases. It ble and be designed to get dent Bush's energy plan. shaped container lodged over ranks and would continue a the laws and allocr,tmg the · There have been no injuries progress on resolving its said. Thpse leaving included takes time." •. · his mouth and nose. policy of ~dministering lie manpower to do tt, Mueller backlog of old cases , but it environmental section chief ~-------------------------, or deaths associated with the The backlog of similar In the two most recent toys, detector tests to FBI employees said.") "Look For Me Bumble Bee" must bring state lawyers now Christopher Jones, chosen by cases handled within the EPA or "Hourglass Space Sprout," Burger King's cons ultant joining the EPA team up to Taft. to be the EPA's director. totaled i t'o in January 2000 but Burger King decided to found that the bumblebee speed, state officials said "You see a lot of institu- and was down to' 27 by the (USPS 21 3·960) voluntarily recall the toys after could come apart and the Monday. . Ohio Valley Publlohlng Co. tional knowledge leave the end of the year, the report ari independent consultant small beads inside the body According to an internal Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Coun. St., found they could break into could cause a child to choke. EPA report, the environmen- office. There's a demand out said. That backlog is virtually . THRU SUN MATINEES Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Correction Polley $3.75 ADMISSION gone, there in the private and the said Joe Koncelik, an The hourglass had two potensmall pieces, posing a choking tal section of Attorney Gen. Our main concern In all stories is postage paid at Pomeroy. TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" Member: The Associated Press and · tial choking hazards - red hazand to children. $3.75 ADMISSION to be accurate. II you know ol an eral Betty Montgomery's public sector for these types assistant EPA director. the Ohio Newspaper Association. (CERTAIN FEATUFIES MAY II! EXCLUOID) error in a story, call the newsroom balls that could break olf and The recall is the second time office had 17 vacancies durPostmaster: Send address correcBE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS at (740) 992·2156. tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. PLANET OF THE APES (PG13) in four months.that the prob- the toy body that could break ing 1999-2000. However, no St .. Pomeroy, Ohkl 45769. 1:00' 8:30 lem has focused on the new open releasing small beads APART OF THIS YEAR'S more than five vacancies News Departments Subscription rates The main number is 992·2156. line of toys designed under the inside. occurred at any time, said Joe a, carrier or motOr route FAIR EDITION ... Department extenlions are: Problems with the safety of company's new toddler design Case, i Montgomery one-k S2 One manlh $8.70 General manager Ext. 12 CALL TODAY! program that started distribu- fast-food toy promotions have spokesman. The section curOneyear $104 affected other fast-food comDeily 50 cent~ . tilm in January. rently has three vacancies Ext. 13 News Subscribers nol desiring lo pay the "We guard the safety and panies, and about 30 million of among the 30 spots available, carrier mav remit In advance direct to 503 Mill Street • Middleport 'Ext. 14 or The Qally SenUnel. Credll will be given well-being of our customers he said. · carrier oach week. No subsortpUon by in less the the freemarket toys have beenthan two ' . . very seriously," said Burger off Other services Montgomery's office ended mall pennlned In areas where home carrier service is available. King · spokesman Chris years. . 2000 with a total of 71 enviExt. 3 Advertising Call In March, McDonald's volClouser. "We believe this is an ronmental cases that were at Mall subsaiptJon Ext. 4 Clrcula11on recalled about appropriate . precautionary untarily DAVE or DEBBIE ln1ide Melae County leas t three years old, the . 13 Weeks $27.30 234,000 toys that come with move." report said.That was .down by Ext. 5 Monday- Friday 9:00a.m .- 4:00p.m. Classified Ads 26 Weeks $53.62 In March, Burger King the restaurant chain's Happy 52 Weeks $105.56 21 cases, or 22. percent, from SCARY MOYIE 2 (R) To send e-mail announced it was recalling Meals after learning three chil7:30.8:30 R1te1 outalde Melga County the end of 1999. news@mydailysentlnel.com · FOR MORE INFORMATION MATINEES WED-BUN 1:30 .a·s,IO 13 Weeks $29.25 dren had choked or gagged on 400,000 "Rattling, Paddling Many attorneys left the ' On the Web 26 Weeks $56.68 Riverboat" toys it distributed the , "Scooter Bug" antenna, 52 0Weeks $109.72 www.mydailysentinel.com environmental section, going nationwide between Jan . 15 which is prone to breaking off. either to Gov. Bob Taft's 0 0 o ~. M~ . ~•••• Meeting set Champions Craft show · Reunion slated Court uph_olds.crackdown It's hot and humid - again Regulators want workers paid Mueller promises senators FBI will improve under his leadership Break-in Normandy veterans honored Hunt on for missing woman Judge dismisses lawsuit !:lnTsllouiCI:require autoni~kers to .build . Burger King to recall more fuel effic1ent veh1cles almost 3 million toys Commission hopeful of Cindnnati recovery that pose danger to· kids Agency sets clean docket as goal Once.Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Ever! Look For this Special Edition In · Your Friday, August 10th Paper ~' • The Daily Sentinel Reader Services MANLEY'S RECYCLING CENTER yanked - ~~~~~~~~~~~~ NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. at 740-992-3894 992·2156 The Dail Sentinel f .' �PageA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel ,.,... ~LLY, MR. CWet-teY, tb You KNoW WlfaT The Daily Sentinel ~dlf, July :11,2001 DEAR ABBY: What is this world coming to? I live in an affiuent suburb of Bosto n, and com mute by subway to my job in the city. This mornmg I boarded a full train and took the last empty seat. Just as the doors were d os ing, a blind woman and her guide dog got on. I waited about 10 seconds (co unt it, Abby - it's a long time). No one offered the woman a seat, so I gave her min e. She graciously accepted. · What the woman couldn't see but everyone else on the train could - is that I am eight months preg. nant. For the next half-hour, I stood with aching back and swollen ankles, jerking and swaying with every movement of the train, while college kid<and well- dressed exer utive types in their 30s watched, s1pped their coffee, read the sports section and Pae.eMaKeR/Ddi8RiLLa10R COSTS? ... Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager · R. Shawn i..ewls Managing Editor , . Diane Kay Hill Controller ~- .. Utii.'N Ill tbe- rJiwr arr k·~Jrmnl!!, Tilt:}' slwutd br less tlum 100 wtmls. A/1 /dll!!n art ~uhjn:l tn rditing (llld mu~t bf' lil(llf'd auJ im·ludr aJdrr~s tmd td tphtllltnu.m"!' · ,'1/tl UfiSiMIII'd /t-tlf'n ,.r/{1 bl' f1U/tlirlu•d. l.etters .dt mdJ bt Ill good rastt, aiJdrtSJmg iO lllfS, IW( JII'OOIW/itit.~. , Tht npinifJIU i'XprrH!!cl ;, tiH! rufuum bl'lll ~<~' nrr tlw m 11sensus uf. t,Je Oluo J•11 hli~lt illg c ... '• rrfl /{Jrial h(lord, 11n lt\'S utllertt•ise rmwd. Volley ~< <k ·:1 NATIONAL VIEW afs fair Court rnling reminds us of our religious freedom heritage -=1~11'- tilt! t!nd Page AS TUesday, July 31, 1001 Commuters keep their seats as pregnant woman stands • a 'Si"aie-oF- THe-aRT 111 Court 51., Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 _rh_e_D __ ai_.ly__ se_n_ti_n_el__________ empathy for others, someone in the passenger car W_lluld have given you a seat. Abigail Van Buren ADVICE offered zilch. A pregnant woman gives up her seat un the train to a blind woman, while everyone else sits contentedly? If their mothers only knew! Sign me ••• ONE MONTH TO GO IN HINGHAM, MASS. DEAR ONE MONTH TO GO: If their mothers only knew? Dear lady, if their mothers had taken the time to teach them manners and If any of your fellow passengers were young women - what goes around comes around. As to the men - it shows that living in wealthy suburbs doesn't guarantee that the residents have class. DEAR ABBY: I am currently in my fourth mont.h of survival following a fight with cancer. When I was first diagnosed, I consulted an oncologist recommended by my general practitioner. Even though the doctor was obviously not busy, I was kept, waiting in a clark, quiet, depressing room. When he finally did see me, he hadn't reviewed my file. He didn't call me by my first name or know my test results. He made me feel unimportant. I didn't LOCAL EVENTS KOND'RACKE'S VIEW Tax cut impedes riforms Bush envisions for seniors TUESDAY POMEROY - Community vacation Bible school, Grace Episcopal Church, Tuesday through Saturday, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Classes for ages four to t 2. Physical cards will be available ATHENs o·e1eness Memorial Hospital, Athens, free blood pressure checks In lobby of the hospltaiUs patient entrance Wednesday, 10 a.m. to POMEROY - Meigs County noon and 2 to 4 p.m. Also free health Department childhood colon-rectal cancer home immunization clinic Tuesday, 9 to screening kits and Information. 11 a.m. and 1 to·3 p.m. at office on Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. THURSDAY Take childUs shot records. Chil· TUPPERS PLAINS - Tup· dren to be accompanied by par· pers Plains VFW ladies Auxiliary, enVguardian. Post 9053, regular meeting Th d 7 30 urs ay, : p.m. POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary, TDrewd Webster SATURDAY t th SALEM CENTER St Post 39 · 2 p.m. ues ay a e ar hall Representative to Buckeye Grange 778 and Star Junior Girls State will give a report. Grange 878, regular session, ' Saturday, potluck supper at 6:30 WEDNESDAY p.m. followed by meeting al 8 MIDDLEPORT Abundant p.m. CWA, photography and art grace, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Rev. contest items to be judged. Betty Johnson speaking. MIDDLEPORT- Family Car· RACINE - Meigs County nival of Fun, Saturday from 10 Scottish Rites Club. Special a.m. to 6 p.m. at the River Valley . ~~e~~n~t 7a~.m~~~~e~:~~nlc ~~to~~o!0 ~~~~heC~~~Jie~~~ 1 p.m. Table ·service provided. Take covered dish. RACINE - Beegle family reunion, Saturday, farm of Ronald and Leanna Beegle , Hogg Hollow Road, Racine. Registration noon, potluck (drinks and dinnetWare provid· ed), business and social activl· ties, 2 to 4; square dance, 1 to 11 p.m. Chinese auction. Family friends invited to dance. go back. n1ent in t he recovery proccs11 . A second oncologist was recomBless the doctors, nurses and staff mended. The difference was night w ho helped me. They realized I was and clay. This doctor performed all a person , and more than a printou t of the tests himself He answered every lab results. - A CANCER SURquestion my wife and I had. When VIVOR, NORTH HILL, CALIF. he was s~tis fied that all the questions DEAR SURVIVOR: I'm pleased were answered, he asked what I that your cancer treatment was sucwanted from him . I said, "Save my cessful. You were wise to swi tch life." He immediately put me on oncologists after that first consulfuchemotherapy. tion . Not all phys icians have a good During the next five months, bedside manner, but if they don't, the when I visited his offic e, his staff smart ones hire support staff that can knew me by name, greeted me with create an atmosphere that's warm, a smile, and were em'otionally sup- personal and reassuring to patients. portive. The nurses administering the Medi cine is not onl y a profession, chemo were upbeat, encouraging but it is also a business. And people in and made me feel they cared about business must be sensitive to cusme. "tomer relations if they're going to be ' Being surrounded by positive successful. Dear Abby is written by Pa11/iue energy was extremely important to my recovery Attitude is a vital ele- Phillips a>Jd d01•gftterJemme Pftillips. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES OSB fellOWS to focus ·on Provide contribution educating kidS POMEROY - Attorney f Linda R. Warner 0 Little, Sheets and Warner, Pomeroy, is one of several attorneys who have been selected by · th e oh·10 State Bar Foun d atCiolanss 1°f b e i_n the Fellows · 0 20 01 As part of their first year, the fellows Class will be producing a children's book Significantly, President Bush has prothe add- on idea as a starting pointe In no posed worthy reforms for Social Securitime, as workers saw how much more · ty and Medicare, but they face political money they were accumulating in pri- : and financial trouble_ some of his own vate accounts than they had in govern- , making. . ment retirement guarantees, they'd like- . The biggest problem ish.Bhush 'ills $1.3k5 ly demand the right to invest their Social SUNDAY POMEROY liaylor reunion 11 tri ion, 10-year tax cut, w lC w rna e Security money tOO. ' it practically impossible to pay the cost However, Bush has foreclosed that Poplar Ridge Fellowship Hall. · ..L.~ke option with his tax cut, which leaves too · Sunday. Dinner at noon. o f setting up private soc1·a1 secunty llLU.aL d h" b · d d ~ d. accounts . an anyt mg ut a stnppe little money to create either tax- e.erre SYRACUSE Eichinger Farmers Bank and Savings Co. contributed $1,000 toward in g that line that we forge t that we also are a country in which down Medicare drug benefit. COWMNIST private accounts or private Social Secu- : reunion Sunday, Carleton about the law. expenses for a 4-H trip for Erin Gerard and Theresa Baker, picmany people consider themselves religious. .. . . The administration's near-term prority accounts. Either plan would cost School, 1 p.m. The Ohio State Bar d h Foundation is a 501 (c)3 tured here. The girls attended the 2001 Washington American That was the fundamental question fa cing the U.S. Supreme gram to set up a massive rug-pure asroughly $1 trillion over a decade. d Heritage Citizenship program . Farmers Bank president Paul C ourt in deciding wh ether the evangeli cal Good News Club ing cooperative for seniors and give 2008 as the baby boom generation Meantime, 'Bush also envisions an RUTLAND- The 83r annu· charity dedicated to promot. Reed and Hal Kneen, Meigs County Agriculture Ex!ension could hold mee tings in a N ew York sc hool after school hours. them discount cards is being attacked in insurance-based Medicare system to . ~~~~~~~e~~~\~~~;~~~anJ~~~ ing public understanding of Agent are also pictured. (Brian J. Reed photo) The club in qu esti on met immediately after school let out. court by . the pharmacy indus'"' as a retires, and by 2016, the system will col- replace th.e heavily government-regulatllkne Davis, Sunday, Rutland 'the law and improvements in · d•• 1 lect less in . payroll taxes than it is comdl h · · h h Th e court rul ed 6-3 that the school had to treat all com.musecretly concocted illegal rai on its mitted to pay out. . ed system that's been serving seniors Fire Department, 12:30 p.m. n· t e JUStice system t roug nity groups equ ally. In short, if it was going to allow Boy .Scouts profits_ an accusation Bush aides deny. Ry 2038 ; the report warns, the gov- since 1965 _ . ner. out Ohio. and Girl Scouts and other youth groups to meet at the school, At the same time, the ,president's ideas ernment wijl either have to raise payroll Anticipating a delay in passage of The Community Calendar Ia Fellows membership · is it couldn't exclude the Good N ews C lu.b just b ecause the for retirement reform face intense ideo- taxes or cut ~e)ie.fits in order to stay sol- Medicare reform, the administration United . Pentecostal Church. publlahsd aa a tree aervlce to extended annually to lawyers group espous~s an extremdy evangelical message. . logical opposition from Democrats, who vent - . or nl•e seek a rescue trom gen- proposed a short-term prescription drug · PAGEVILLE - Scipio town· Family members will enjoy a non·prollt groupa wlahlnil to demonstrating dedication to That's fai r. Government has no business excluding groups prefer to keep Medicare and Social eral revenu:. putting the government discount. card system, but that, too, has ship Trustee meeting, 6:30 p.m. variety of activities Including announce meetlnga and ape- the highest ideals of the legal Security basically as they are _ but· with , deeply back into debt. run into roadblocks. Wednesday, Pageville town hall. games, lood and a puppat show. clal eventa. The calendar 11 profession and the welfare of from using public facilities simply because the message is controversial, even if the message is religious in nature. .. . ddi . al ~ ds . . . h d The event will be held at the not dealgnecl to promote·aalel the community Upon their a tlon ,un . to sustam or ·mcrease ' ·[nste;td, Biisb favors ·allowing younger 1\.vo groups representing c ain rugMIDDLEPORT Seventh church on Third Avenue In Mid· 1or lund The United States is perhaps the most diverse country. on b fi '" II d h · h · · rallafl 1 ofd any 1type. -nductJ.on 1·nto ·the Foundaene Jts. ,,, , · ·. : workers to_ tllvest part of their payro stores and indepen ent.p armaqes ave . and eighth graders, Meigs Mid· dleport. lema · art pr nte on y I I 1 earth . Often, we struggle with that diversity, but over time we The. vast gap in the viewpoints of taxes ih go e~_ rirnent-monitored private filed suit, declaring the plan was condie School, interested In playing lp.lce permltl and cannot be tion, the Fellows Class of !lave learn ed to celebrate it as well. ... ll..eli gious groups should d D · volleyball asked to meet RUTLAND Hudson guaran...... . . . . . Repub1icans an emoc<ats suggests markets · w.hcre ·tb,ey are likely to bring cocted in secret negotiations with pri,.,. d to ... .,., printed 1 2001 J·oJ·ned more than 600 .c h. not be dts crnmn ated aga mst becau se of thetr be·1Je•s. T at, too, tha t no th 1"n g w1-ll be d'otle to' chang · e . h: h 'h . d b k d h h Wednesday 10 a.m. at school. reunion, Saturday, Rutland Park, · apeclllc number o1 claya. outstanding Ohio lawyers . m a . 1g er•· return t an government vate rug ro ers an t at t e govern. · L. u ograoumtl·1 afiter th e 2002. d ec~ bonds~--==--==-=-.._._= ===;;;;;;;=__,•;;;;-;.-;;-;;-;;;-;;;...__....;;;:.......;==-----....;====~and-J'udges. -·~- - -is a vital part of our Constitution. -~-------- _ _,__e_ttueq: ent· hanur righ c-eo- create sue h a sys- -~-l · ··· The foundation's Fellows 1i>ur8unk,.Oi l<jl!.. ;(N: 1.'2{1)1 Democrats, though , cite the current tcm witnout action. by Congress. tions - and maybe not until after 2004. Class of 2001 represents · · rec_ ent on_es, downturn In the stock market as proof The drug discount idea is a goo d one. ' L.l I·L. Mr.iG$ e .wrY •:llWooJ In_ bot h . eIectto11s, as_m ti l ~·Tio()MN,\) . .~.(u·k·---:-·-- ............ - - ,,~··' t, .~,..~ . ,.. r attorneys ranging . rom. so o al semors wtll b e a ct_uct swmg votmg that private'investmen.t of Social Securi- So are private savings accounts ror practitioners, group_. Democrat_s n~ay Irave an ad van.- ty fiunds is risky and might lead to huge yoimger workers an d a·Me di·care systen'l · I d · · corporate · d "l ort•"•' ·e.. ,.-·-~ • •• "'.-" ' BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS BY BICKY BAIR nary as well as the exceptional counse , a mmtstrattve an h h l . d I tage 1f they revJVe charges t at Bus s government bailouts in the event of a that riins on the principles of insurance To<.l ay is Tues day, July 31, the 212th day of 2001. There ar;e r · k y _an d un_ nec_essa_ry. susw"ned -cess•"on. · d, o f 1' Part1"c1"pahng t1"mes in people's lives. common peasd JU ges, a aw rerorm p1an_s are ns choice and .competition 1nstea " 1"n r;~am1'ly tradi • ~ .f SJ days left in th e year. ·~ t1'ons 1's one characteristic of a Whether the rituals are formal proressor, an government Jennifer Grady of Syracuse, pictured here, and John Cooke Th e pres1 d. ent unve1 Ie,d . h ts prmc1p Ies Ack.n0 wled in that most Americans bureaucratic decree. I attended Ohio Conservation Camp at Camp Ohio In Utica Today\ Highli ,;ht in History: for Medtcare reform m 1md-july, and hts . g g . .ll. f':olevertheless, Bush has an uphill road strong family. The commitor informal ceremonies, they service. ·• the· locai4-H program. Farmers Bank and Savings Co., through . commiSSIOn . . are w1 mg to ahead in selling his ideas. He's a ment that relatives have for help families understand the · Members of the'II Fellowsd On Jul y 31, 1777, th e MarljUIS J e Lafayette, a 19-year-old 1ast· wee· k save too· httle, Soc1·a1 Secunty . Democrats . f represented here by President Paul Reed, contributed $1,000 1 French ·nobkrnan, was made· a major-ge neral in the American issued its first report, in whi~ h it asserted create "'private_ mvesrrreJ?t system -~ an reformer, but he's going to have a hard one another has been found to importance of everyday life, Ch1assfi 0 20 ~ w~ 'ten Co ntin ental Army. that the system's " crisis of confidence is adbd-on tO I•SocJal Secunty, but ·not as a time delivering results- and his own increase based upon the time and promote cooperation and t eir lrSt year earnmg a out toward the trip. Meigs County Extension Agent Hal Kneen 1s also pictured. (Brian J, Reed photo) O n this date: real." . su sutute.. . , . . . . tax cut is partly to blame. . spent in family rituals. harmony. the Foundation and developIn 1498, du r in ~ his thil"d voyage to th e Western Hemisphere, According to the conm1i ssion, Social It would be smart for Bu~h and .hls •· (M~rton Kottdracke is exewtive editor '!f Family traditions are imporADVICE Family traditions provide a ing a class project. After C hri stoph er Colum bus arri ved at the island ofTrinidad . Security surpluses will stop growing in Soctal Securtty commJssJon to accept Roll Call; the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) tant beaause they help develop means of ttansitioning from weighing different possibilia consistency that can evolve .~ th A ties, the Fellows Class decidfn 1556, St. 11-(natius of Loyola, fi.J unde r of th e Society ofJesus . hda · · · d one 1lie stage to e next. s ed to focus its efforts on b - the Jesuit orde r of Catholic pri es ts and brothers - died in into love, understanding and as lrt ys, anmversanes an each child begins college, closeness between kin. holidays. Even though the h children, recognizing that R ome. · '"--"y may have o-'y had a younger onbes will kthnow w at this audience relies on adults These traditions become rauw m In 1875, th e 17th president of the United States, Andrew 0 cherished memories tru•t help birthday pizza for Junior last ~ expect. ecause _ey were to educate their minds and Johnson, died in Carter Station, Tenn .. at age 66. sustain families through hard year, it may become the tradi- · mvolved m the traditiOn~ of · inspire their spirits. In 1'.! 1'.!,Cor many's Wei mar Co nstitution was adopted. ·1 tion for . future celebrations. 1seemgh theu older SJbbngs The Fellows Class mem - Winston In 19-lH, l'r<·s ide ntTruman helped dedi cate N ewYork Inter- · times. Participating in f:atn1 Y Camel Filter----- $24.79 & 22.79 carton . hers are contacting educators traditions allows relatives to He may insist that "It's what eave t ~ . nest. national Airport (later John F. Kenn edy International Airport) ' acknowledge their faith, values we always do." AddJtlonally, family custo_ms . . from across the .state, court Salem -----------------... --- $25.29 carton .1t I,Jie;vild Field. Repl\blican Rep. Tom Davis, chair- Democrats counter that redistricting is BY WILL LESTER and activities. "Family Traditions" are con- ca~ be a way of connect1~g personnel, children's book Ooral----------------$18. 79 & 19.29 carton In 1953, Sen. R obert A.Taft of O hio, known as " Mr. RepubWASHINGTON Democrats man of the National Republican Con- likely to break even. cerned with special things and w1th the past. ~he memones authors and other profeslican ," di ed in N ew York at age 63. aiming to regain control of Congress gressional Committee, scoffs at DemoAnd Democrats note the party out of They also give folks the events that make that . family of past celebrattons can help sionals to identifY what need Marlboro, VIrginia Slims In 1964. the Am erican space probe Ran ger 7 transmitted opportunity to solve probk h h ld • 1 11· say they're miffed that Republicans in cratic attempts to show GOP lawmak- the White House usually gains House Parliment .......................... $24.79 carton unique. Faririly meetings, fam- lin ge_nerations toget er t_o exists in c i ren s ega tterh picmres of the moo n \ surface. · lems, get to know each ot er ily fun night and vacations are he1p c hildren 1earn about th e1r ature, an d h ow b est to fill seats in an off-year election. the last election borrowed their most ers have· broken· promises. 1 1t. $21.79 carton In 1';)8 1, the leader of Panama, Ge n. O marTorrijos, was killed better and have meaningful 1 "We'll vote for a patients' bill of Most importantly, in the Democrats' reliable issues like prescription drugs, examples. heritage. Then as the children When completed the Fe . in a plane .crash . conversation. These rites may 1 ·11 d"Jstn"b ute Capitol---------------- 2 cartons for $23.99 patients' rights and Social Security. rights," Davis said. "The average guy view, they have the advantage on pop"Patterned Family Interac- · grow older, they can pass these lows c ass wt In 19R1, a seven ~week -old Maj or League Baseball strike Republicans counter they are only doesn't know what that means. For the ular issues. · " even help families begin to tions" deal with everyday rou- traditions on to the next gen- their work statewide. Winston Light "Box Only'' 2 packs .......... $3.19 their own distinctive form ended. average person, they want to know "The Democratic issues are the issues offering alternative policies. verbal and nonverbal methods tines. Going to church, morn- eration. In 1989, 'a pro- Irani an group in Leban on released a grisly This week, Democrats offered a pre- they can appeal their HMO 's decision." of the majority of the American people (Beck~ Baer is Meigs County~ ing and bedtime routines, and video tape purportedly showmg th e body of American ho stage of communication. 1 view of a campaign strategy for th e A bipartisan bill supported by the - prescription drug benefits, Social There are several different Saturday afternoon activities Extension agent for family and William R. H iggim dJn glin g from a rope. 2002 House elections - contrasting Democrati c leadership would allow .Security, protecting the eevironment, .Ten years ago: President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail types of family customs. •'Ce1- are illustrations of this ritual.h consumer sciences /community votes ·of swing-district Republicans patients' expanded rights to sue, while . protecting Medicare," said Rep. Nita , Traditions permit wort - deve/onment, Ohio State Univer·. S. Corba chev signed th e Strategic Anus R eduction Treaty in ebration Traditions center r with their campaign promises before the Republican alternative would limit Lowey of New York, chairwoman of ZigZag Reaman ... while celebrations of the ordi- sitv.) M oscow. Seven peopl e were killed w hen an Amtrak passenger arouhd special occasions such 1 those rights . and offer alternative the Democratic Congressional Cam- . the last eleqion. ........ ..; .. $5.09 can .... $18.89 carton train derail ed ncar Camden, S. C. Seven people were killed "This is what they specialize in - ·appeals. President Bush wants the ver- paign Committee . "Our job is to define . I Bugler w hen a bus carrying G irl Scouts crashed in Palm Springs, Calif. deception," said House D emocrati c sion that limits lawsuits. the issues and make it absolutely clear Reaman Gola Five years ago : After Preside nt C linton's announcement that ------$5.59 can Leader Dick Gephardt of Missouri. Republi cans expect to have their who's for real patients' bill of rights, NEW YORK (AP) .. .. $16.79 carton he would sign it, 98 Democ rats j oined the House's Republican "Try to concoct a bill that looks like usual financial advantages if~., the cam- real prescription drugs." They don't call her the majority to pass a histori c welfare overhaul bill. The White our bill, but it isn 't enforceable .... this pa1gn for the House, said Carl Forti, a The victory in Virginia's District 4 by Granger Select Kennedy, alerted to the plant weeks, "Kennedy said. Just "Money Honey" for noth House' won agreement with key R.epublican lawmakers on a By The Associated Press is illusion - that they are for some- spokesman for the Republicans'. con- , Randy Forbes gave the Republicans a by a photographer, walked to enough time for a marijuana mg. -- $15.49 Carton Copenhagen pac kage of anti - terrorism measLires. · · . thing they are not for." gressional committee. He· said the 12-seat lead in the 435-member the front ·o f the northwest cor- plant to start growing.· Maria Bartiromo, who One year ago: The Republi can national convention opened During the fight over the patients' GOP has raised ll)Ore than $38 million House, and Democrats think they can ---S18.9910pack Southern Priae ner of the center, took one earned that nickname in · in Philadelphia, with Geo rge W 13ush 's name put into nominabill of rights this week, De111ocrats and has $14 million in available cash. win enough seats in the off-year elec.... $12.49 carton Skoal Fine look at the plant, and said contion for president. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak survived gossip columns as a· financial released a spoof video with themes Democrats say they have raised 518 tion to take qver. L. C. Wintergreen fidently, "That's hemp." a no-con fid ence vote. N orth and South Korea agreed to reporter and anchor for likely to be repeated frequ ently as the million and have $9 million on hand. Predicting what issues will be crucial Kennedy bent down and reopen border liaison offi ces and reconnect a railway linking campaigns heat up. CNBC, said director Francis ---- $2.482cans "I know they can nm millions of in the House ~ampaign is virtually DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP) leafY green plant pulled the thei r capitals. The video, titled "I know what you dollars of ads again and create the per- impossible, said Republican Davis. Ford Coppola wanted to That plant growing along a Surgeon General's Warning: VICTORIA, Briti_sq base a film character on her. from its roots and examined it Today's Birthdays: Nobel Prize- winning economist Milton did last summer" shows Republican ception they . support these issues," "We don't know what state the sidewalk outside the Dubuque Smokeless Tobacco Is Not A Friedman is 89. Sportscas ter Curt Gowdy is 82. R ecord execcampaign ads from lawmakers in swing Democrat Gephardt sajd. "But it gets economy is going to be in," he said, Law Enforcement Center was more closely. He pointed out Columbia (AP) - You'd be But after a few meetings, she Alternative To Cigarettes. utiw Ahmet Ertcgun is 78. Actor Don Murray is 72. Jazz comdistricts promising they will support harder, voters get disappointed. You can " what our energy situation will be. But. no mere weed. It was marijua- the long, narrow serrated mad too if some~ne tried told People magazine for its poser- musician Kenny Ourrell is 70. Actor Geoffrey Lewis is patients' rights in dealing with HMOs. fool people one time, but they wo11't we ran on certain themes and we'd na, and it might have been leaves that are characteristic of stealing your lunch. Aug. 6 issue, Coppola found 66 . Actress France Nuyen is 62. Actress Susan Flannery is 58. better ·produce." marijuana. The Democrats say many of those be fooled again." figThree Canadian anglers there for weeks. he had a problem: She's too He said when officers conSingt·r Lobo is 58. Actress Geraldine C haplin is 57. Movie stuGOP lawmakers have since abandoned Both parti es are trying to put the " Economic conditions could change "This stuff grows all over the ure that's what happened as a me e. dio executive Sherry Lansin g is 57. · Sin ger Gary Lewi s is 55 . bipartisan legislation that offers the best face on · the unpredictable, but things," said Davis. "In a deep rec esplace," Dubuque County fiscate plants and bring them killer whale ramm.ed their '"! had you down as this strongest protections. Similar contrasts constitutionally required process of sian, people look at th e. alternative R oc k singer Oob Welch is 55. Tennis playe r Evonne into the center, a seed could Sheriff Leo Kennedy sa1d. small motor boat. Myron powerful woman who steps · b etwee n campaign ads and actual votes redrawing House di stri ct lit~es . Goolagong-Cawl ey is 50. Actor Barry Van Dyke is 50. Actor party - not necessarily what the alterHe said the 10-inch tall wild have fallen and taken root. Chamberlain says he was reelon everyone,"' Bartiromo could be effective on prescription Alan Autry is 49. Actor James Read is 48. Actor Michael Bieh? . With the dry weather, the Republicans say the coumry will native stands for." marijuana plant found Monrecalled he said. "'Now I drugs and Social Security, Democrats have eight to 10 more GOP-friendly is 45. R ock singer- musician Daniel Ash (Love and Rockets) IS (Will Lester covers ·politics and polling for day would "not have much lawn probably hadn't been ing in a salmon when an orca realize you're a sweetheart."' districts after the lengthy process. The Associated Press.) say. mowed for three or four made a beeline for the fish. 44. Rock musicia n Bill Berry is 43. Actor Wesley Snipes is 39. kick to it." • The Bellingham (Wash.) Herald, 0 " school religious .~'""!'"The se para ti on betw~en church and state is one of the most important principles of our government. The very first · t h~ new world came I1ere to escape reI"Jgto · us An~ Io settIers m pasecution in Europe. So our founders were very attuned to · creatitw a country in which people would be able to worsh1p "' th e religion of th~ir choosing and not feel intimidated by the "'"ove rrun ent· · Sometimes our country has become su obsessed with ·enforc- M orton Ko Contribute to camp T I ME 0 U T F 0 R T 1p S T·ODAY IN HISTORY Becky B aer o WASHINGTON TODAY Democrats·craft strategy to take·back House in 2002 £r £r Basic...,. .........----------................... . PEOPLE ·oDDS AND ENDS Marla Bartlromo Marijuana · , • .. gi'0\!5 1n sidewalk aack . Whale rams boat £r . �PageA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel ,.,... ~LLY, MR. CWet-teY, tb You KNoW WlfaT The Daily Sentinel ~dlf, July :11,2001 DEAR ABBY: What is this world coming to? I live in an affiuent suburb of Bosto n, and com mute by subway to my job in the city. This mornmg I boarded a full train and took the last empty seat. Just as the doors were d os ing, a blind woman and her guide dog got on. I waited about 10 seconds (co unt it, Abby - it's a long time). No one offered the woman a seat, so I gave her min e. She graciously accepted. · What the woman couldn't see but everyone else on the train could - is that I am eight months preg. nant. For the next half-hour, I stood with aching back and swollen ankles, jerking and swaying with every movement of the train, while college kid<and well- dressed exer utive types in their 30s watched, s1pped their coffee, read the sports section and Pae.eMaKeR/Ddi8RiLLa10R COSTS? ... Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager · R. Shawn i..ewls Managing Editor , . Diane Kay Hill Controller ~- .. Utii.'N Ill tbe- rJiwr arr k·~Jrmnl!!, Tilt:}' slwutd br less tlum 100 wtmls. A/1 /dll!!n art ~uhjn:l tn rditing (llld mu~t bf' lil(llf'd auJ im·ludr aJdrr~s tmd td tphtllltnu.m"!' · ,'1/tl UfiSiMIII'd /t-tlf'n ,.r/{1 bl' f1U/tlirlu•d. l.etters .dt mdJ bt Ill good rastt, aiJdrtSJmg iO lllfS, IW( JII'OOIW/itit.~. , Tht npinifJIU i'XprrH!!cl ;, tiH! rufuum bl'lll ~<~' nrr tlw m 11sensus uf. t,Je Oluo J•11 hli~lt illg c ... '• rrfl /{Jrial h(lord, 11n lt\'S utllertt•ise rmwd. Volley ~< <k ·:1 NATIONAL VIEW afs fair Court rnling reminds us of our religious freedom heritage -=1~11'- tilt! t!nd Page AS TUesday, July 31, 1001 Commuters keep their seats as pregnant woman stands • a 'Si"aie-oF- THe-aRT 111 Court 51., Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 _rh_e_D __ ai_.ly__ se_n_ti_n_el__________ empathy for others, someone in the passenger car W_lluld have given you a seat. Abigail Van Buren ADVICE offered zilch. A pregnant woman gives up her seat un the train to a blind woman, while everyone else sits contentedly? If their mothers only knew! Sign me ••• ONE MONTH TO GO IN HINGHAM, MASS. DEAR ONE MONTH TO GO: If their mothers only knew? Dear lady, if their mothers had taken the time to teach them manners and If any of your fellow passengers were young women - what goes around comes around. As to the men - it shows that living in wealthy suburbs doesn't guarantee that the residents have class. DEAR ABBY: I am currently in my fourth mont.h of survival following a fight with cancer. When I was first diagnosed, I consulted an oncologist recommended by my general practitioner. Even though the doctor was obviously not busy, I was kept, waiting in a clark, quiet, depressing room. When he finally did see me, he hadn't reviewed my file. He didn't call me by my first name or know my test results. He made me feel unimportant. I didn't LOCAL EVENTS KOND'RACKE'S VIEW Tax cut impedes riforms Bush envisions for seniors TUESDAY POMEROY - Community vacation Bible school, Grace Episcopal Church, Tuesday through Saturday, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Classes for ages four to t 2. Physical cards will be available ATHENs o·e1eness Memorial Hospital, Athens, free blood pressure checks In lobby of the hospltaiUs patient entrance Wednesday, 10 a.m. to POMEROY - Meigs County noon and 2 to 4 p.m. Also free health Department childhood colon-rectal cancer home immunization clinic Tuesday, 9 to screening kits and Information. 11 a.m. and 1 to·3 p.m. at office on Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. THURSDAY Take childUs shot records. Chil· TUPPERS PLAINS - Tup· dren to be accompanied by par· pers Plains VFW ladies Auxiliary, enVguardian. Post 9053, regular meeting Th d 7 30 urs ay, : p.m. POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary, TDrewd Webster SATURDAY t th SALEM CENTER St Post 39 · 2 p.m. ues ay a e ar hall Representative to Buckeye Grange 778 and Star Junior Girls State will give a report. Grange 878, regular session, ' Saturday, potluck supper at 6:30 WEDNESDAY p.m. followed by meeting al 8 MIDDLEPORT Abundant p.m. CWA, photography and art grace, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Rev. contest items to be judged. Betty Johnson speaking. MIDDLEPORT- Family Car· RACINE - Meigs County nival of Fun, Saturday from 10 Scottish Rites Club. Special a.m. to 6 p.m. at the River Valley . ~~e~~n~t 7a~.m~~~~e~:~~nlc ~~to~~o!0 ~~~~heC~~~Jie~~~ 1 p.m. Table ·service provided. Take covered dish. RACINE - Beegle family reunion, Saturday, farm of Ronald and Leanna Beegle , Hogg Hollow Road, Racine. Registration noon, potluck (drinks and dinnetWare provid· ed), business and social activl· ties, 2 to 4; square dance, 1 to 11 p.m. Chinese auction. Family friends invited to dance. go back. n1ent in t he recovery proccs11 . A second oncologist was recomBless the doctors, nurses and staff mended. The difference was night w ho helped me. They realized I was and clay. This doctor performed all a person , and more than a printou t of the tests himself He answered every lab results. - A CANCER SURquestion my wife and I had. When VIVOR, NORTH HILL, CALIF. he was s~tis fied that all the questions DEAR SURVIVOR: I'm pleased were answered, he asked what I that your cancer treatment was sucwanted from him . I said, "Save my cessful. You were wise to swi tch life." He immediately put me on oncologists after that first consulfuchemotherapy. tion . Not all phys icians have a good During the next five months, bedside manner, but if they don't, the when I visited his offic e, his staff smart ones hire support staff that can knew me by name, greeted me with create an atmosphere that's warm, a smile, and were em'otionally sup- personal and reassuring to patients. portive. The nurses administering the Medi cine is not onl y a profession, chemo were upbeat, encouraging but it is also a business. And people in and made me feel they cared about business must be sensitive to cusme. "tomer relations if they're going to be ' Being surrounded by positive successful. Dear Abby is written by Pa11/iue energy was extremely important to my recovery Attitude is a vital ele- Phillips a>Jd d01•gftterJemme Pftillips. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES OSB fellOWS to focus ·on Provide contribution educating kidS POMEROY - Attorney f Linda R. Warner 0 Little, Sheets and Warner, Pomeroy, is one of several attorneys who have been selected by · th e oh·10 State Bar Foun d atCiolanss 1°f b e i_n the Fellows · 0 20 01 As part of their first year, the fellows Class will be producing a children's book Significantly, President Bush has prothe add- on idea as a starting pointe In no posed worthy reforms for Social Securitime, as workers saw how much more · ty and Medicare, but they face political money they were accumulating in pri- : and financial trouble_ some of his own vate accounts than they had in govern- , making. . ment retirement guarantees, they'd like- . The biggest problem ish.Bhush 'ills $1.3k5 ly demand the right to invest their Social SUNDAY POMEROY liaylor reunion 11 tri ion, 10-year tax cut, w lC w rna e Security money tOO. ' it practically impossible to pay the cost However, Bush has foreclosed that Poplar Ridge Fellowship Hall. · ..L.~ke option with his tax cut, which leaves too · Sunday. Dinner at noon. o f setting up private soc1·a1 secunty llLU.aL d h" b · d d ~ d. accounts . an anyt mg ut a stnppe little money to create either tax- e.erre SYRACUSE Eichinger Farmers Bank and Savings Co. contributed $1,000 toward in g that line that we forge t that we also are a country in which down Medicare drug benefit. COWMNIST private accounts or private Social Secu- : reunion Sunday, Carleton about the law. expenses for a 4-H trip for Erin Gerard and Theresa Baker, picmany people consider themselves religious. .. . . The administration's near-term prority accounts. Either plan would cost School, 1 p.m. The Ohio State Bar d h Foundation is a 501 (c)3 tured here. The girls attended the 2001 Washington American That was the fundamental question fa cing the U.S. Supreme gram to set up a massive rug-pure asroughly $1 trillion over a decade. d Heritage Citizenship program . Farmers Bank president Paul C ourt in deciding wh ether the evangeli cal Good News Club ing cooperative for seniors and give 2008 as the baby boom generation Meantime, 'Bush also envisions an RUTLAND- The 83r annu· charity dedicated to promot. Reed and Hal Kneen, Meigs County Agriculture Ex!ension could hold mee tings in a N ew York sc hool after school hours. them discount cards is being attacked in insurance-based Medicare system to . ~~~~~~~e~~~\~~~;~~~anJ~~~ ing public understanding of Agent are also pictured. (Brian J. Reed photo) The club in qu esti on met immediately after school let out. court by . the pharmacy indus'"' as a retires, and by 2016, the system will col- replace th.e heavily government-regulatllkne Davis, Sunday, Rutland 'the law and improvements in · d•• 1 lect less in . payroll taxes than it is comdl h · · h h Th e court rul ed 6-3 that the school had to treat all com.musecretly concocted illegal rai on its mitted to pay out. . ed system that's been serving seniors Fire Department, 12:30 p.m. n· t e JUStice system t roug nity groups equ ally. In short, if it was going to allow Boy .Scouts profits_ an accusation Bush aides deny. Ry 2038 ; the report warns, the gov- since 1965 _ . ner. out Ohio. and Girl Scouts and other youth groups to meet at the school, At the same time, the ,president's ideas ernment wijl either have to raise payroll Anticipating a delay in passage of The Community Calendar Ia Fellows membership · is it couldn't exclude the Good N ews C lu.b just b ecause the for retirement reform face intense ideo- taxes or cut ~e)ie.fits in order to stay sol- Medicare reform, the administration United . Pentecostal Church. publlahsd aa a tree aervlce to extended annually to lawyers group espous~s an extremdy evangelical message. . logical opposition from Democrats, who vent - . or nl•e seek a rescue trom gen- proposed a short-term prescription drug · PAGEVILLE - Scipio town· Family members will enjoy a non·prollt groupa wlahlnil to demonstrating dedication to That's fai r. Government has no business excluding groups prefer to keep Medicare and Social eral revenu:. putting the government discount. card system, but that, too, has ship Trustee meeting, 6:30 p.m. variety of activities Including announce meetlnga and ape- the highest ideals of the legal Security basically as they are _ but· with , deeply back into debt. run into roadblocks. Wednesday, Pageville town hall. games, lood and a puppat show. clal eventa. The calendar 11 profession and the welfare of from using public facilities simply because the message is controversial, even if the message is religious in nature. .. . ddi . al ~ ds . . . h d The event will be held at the not dealgnecl to promote·aalel the community Upon their a tlon ,un . to sustam or ·mcrease ' ·[nste;td, Biisb favors ·allowing younger 1\.vo groups representing c ain rugMIDDLEPORT Seventh church on Third Avenue In Mid· 1or lund The United States is perhaps the most diverse country. on b fi '" II d h · h · · rallafl 1 ofd any 1type. -nductJ.on 1·nto ·the Foundaene Jts. ,,, , · ·. : workers to_ tllvest part of their payro stores and indepen ent.p armaqes ave . and eighth graders, Meigs Mid· dleport. lema · art pr nte on y I I 1 earth . Often, we struggle with that diversity, but over time we The. vast gap in the viewpoints of taxes ih go e~_ rirnent-monitored private filed suit, declaring the plan was condie School, interested In playing lp.lce permltl and cannot be tion, the Fellows Class of !lave learn ed to celebrate it as well. ... ll..eli gious groups should d D · volleyball asked to meet RUTLAND Hudson guaran...... . . . . . Repub1icans an emoc<ats suggests markets · w.hcre ·tb,ey are likely to bring cocted in secret negotiations with pri,.,. d to ... .,., printed 1 2001 J·oJ·ned more than 600 .c h. not be dts crnmn ated aga mst becau se of thetr be·1Je•s. T at, too, tha t no th 1"n g w1-ll be d'otle to' chang · e . h: h 'h . d b k d h h Wednesday 10 a.m. at school. reunion, Saturday, Rutland Park, · apeclllc number o1 claya. outstanding Ohio lawyers . m a . 1g er•· return t an government vate rug ro ers an t at t e govern. · L. u ograoumtl·1 afiter th e 2002. d ec~ bonds~--==--==-=-.._._= ===;;;;;;;=__,•;;;;-;.-;;-;;-;;;-;;;...__....;;;:.......;==-----....;====~and-J'udges. -·~- - -is a vital part of our Constitution. -~-------- _ _,__e_ttueq: ent· hanur righ c-eo- create sue h a sys- -~-l · ··· The foundation's Fellows 1i>ur8unk,.Oi l<jl!.. ;(N: 1.'2{1)1 Democrats, though , cite the current tcm witnout action. by Congress. tions - and maybe not until after 2004. Class of 2001 represents · · rec_ ent on_es, downturn In the stock market as proof The drug discount idea is a goo d one. ' L.l I·L. Mr.iG$ e .wrY •:llWooJ In_ bot h . eIectto11s, as_m ti l ~·Tio()MN,\) . .~.(u·k·---:-·-- ............ - - ,,~··' t, .~,..~ . ,.. r attorneys ranging . rom. so o al semors wtll b e a ct_uct swmg votmg that private'investmen.t of Social Securi- So are private savings accounts ror practitioners, group_. Democrat_s n~ay Irave an ad van.- ty fiunds is risky and might lead to huge yoimger workers an d a·Me di·care systen'l · I d · · corporate · d "l ort•"•' ·e.. ,.-·-~ • •• "'.-" ' BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS BY BICKY BAIR nary as well as the exceptional counse , a mmtstrattve an h h l . d I tage 1f they revJVe charges t at Bus s government bailouts in the event of a that riins on the principles of insurance To<.l ay is Tues day, July 31, the 212th day of 2001. There ar;e r · k y _an d un_ nec_essa_ry. susw"ned -cess•"on. · d, o f 1' Part1"c1"pahng t1"mes in people's lives. common peasd JU ges, a aw rerorm p1an_s are ns choice and .competition 1nstea " 1"n r;~am1'ly tradi • ~ .f SJ days left in th e year. ·~ t1'ons 1's one characteristic of a Whether the rituals are formal proressor, an government Jennifer Grady of Syracuse, pictured here, and John Cooke Th e pres1 d. ent unve1 Ie,d . h ts prmc1p Ies Ack.n0 wled in that most Americans bureaucratic decree. I attended Ohio Conservation Camp at Camp Ohio In Utica Today\ Highli ,;ht in History: for Medtcare reform m 1md-july, and hts . g g . .ll. f':olevertheless, Bush has an uphill road strong family. The commitor informal ceremonies, they service. ·• the· locai4-H program. Farmers Bank and Savings Co., through . commiSSIOn . . are w1 mg to ahead in selling his ideas. He's a ment that relatives have for help families understand the · Members of the'II Fellowsd On Jul y 31, 1777, th e MarljUIS J e Lafayette, a 19-year-old 1ast· wee· k save too· httle, Soc1·a1 Secunty . Democrats . f represented here by President Paul Reed, contributed $1,000 1 French ·nobkrnan, was made· a major-ge neral in the American issued its first report, in whi~ h it asserted create "'private_ mvesrrreJ?t system -~ an reformer, but he's going to have a hard one another has been found to importance of everyday life, Ch1assfi 0 20 ~ w~ 'ten Co ntin ental Army. that the system's " crisis of confidence is adbd-on tO I•SocJal Secunty, but ·not as a time delivering results- and his own increase based upon the time and promote cooperation and t eir lrSt year earnmg a out toward the trip. Meigs County Extension Agent Hal Kneen 1s also pictured. (Brian J, Reed photo) O n this date: real." . su sutute.. . , . . . . tax cut is partly to blame. . spent in family rituals. harmony. the Foundation and developIn 1498, du r in ~ his thil"d voyage to th e Western Hemisphere, According to the conm1i ssion, Social It would be smart for Bu~h and .hls •· (M~rton Kottdracke is exewtive editor '!f Family traditions are imporADVICE Family traditions provide a ing a class project. After C hri stoph er Colum bus arri ved at the island ofTrinidad . Security surpluses will stop growing in Soctal Securtty commJssJon to accept Roll Call; the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) tant beaause they help develop means of ttansitioning from weighing different possibilia consistency that can evolve .~ th A ties, the Fellows Class decidfn 1556, St. 11-(natius of Loyola, fi.J unde r of th e Society ofJesus . hda · · · d one 1lie stage to e next. s ed to focus its efforts on b - the Jesuit orde r of Catholic pri es ts and brothers - died in into love, understanding and as lrt ys, anmversanes an each child begins college, closeness between kin. holidays. Even though the h children, recognizing that R ome. · '"--"y may have o-'y had a younger onbes will kthnow w at this audience relies on adults These traditions become rauw m In 1875, th e 17th president of the United States, Andrew 0 cherished memories tru•t help birthday pizza for Junior last ~ expect. ecause _ey were to educate their minds and Johnson, died in Carter Station, Tenn .. at age 66. sustain families through hard year, it may become the tradi- · mvolved m the traditiOn~ of · inspire their spirits. In 1'.! 1'.!,Cor many's Wei mar Co nstitution was adopted. ·1 tion for . future celebrations. 1seemgh theu older SJbbngs The Fellows Class mem - Winston In 19-lH, l'r<·s ide ntTruman helped dedi cate N ewYork Inter- · times. Participating in f:atn1 Y Camel Filter----- $24.79 & 22.79 carton . hers are contacting educators traditions allows relatives to He may insist that "It's what eave t ~ . nest. national Airport (later John F. Kenn edy International Airport) ' acknowledge their faith, values we always do." AddJtlonally, family custo_ms . . from across the .state, court Salem -----------------... --- $25.29 carton .1t I,Jie;vild Field. Repl\blican Rep. Tom Davis, chair- Democrats counter that redistricting is BY WILL LESTER and activities. "Family Traditions" are con- ca~ be a way of connect1~g personnel, children's book Ooral----------------$18. 79 & 19.29 carton In 1953, Sen. R obert A.Taft of O hio, known as " Mr. RepubWASHINGTON Democrats man of the National Republican Con- likely to break even. cerned with special things and w1th the past. ~he memones authors and other profeslican ," di ed in N ew York at age 63. aiming to regain control of Congress gressional Committee, scoffs at DemoAnd Democrats note the party out of They also give folks the events that make that . family of past celebrattons can help sionals to identifY what need Marlboro, VIrginia Slims In 1964. the Am erican space probe Ran ger 7 transmitted opportunity to solve probk h h ld • 1 11· say they're miffed that Republicans in cratic attempts to show GOP lawmak- the White House usually gains House Parliment .......................... $24.79 carton unique. Faririly meetings, fam- lin ge_nerations toget er t_o exists in c i ren s ega tterh picmres of the moo n \ surface. · lems, get to know each ot er ily fun night and vacations are he1p c hildren 1earn about th e1r ature, an d h ow b est to fill seats in an off-year election. the last election borrowed their most ers have· broken· promises. 1 1t. $21.79 carton In 1';)8 1, the leader of Panama, Ge n. O marTorrijos, was killed better and have meaningful 1 "We'll vote for a patients' bill of Most importantly, in the Democrats' reliable issues like prescription drugs, examples. heritage. Then as the children When completed the Fe . in a plane .crash . conversation. These rites may 1 ·11 d"Jstn"b ute Capitol---------------- 2 cartons for $23.99 patients' rights and Social Security. rights," Davis said. "The average guy view, they have the advantage on pop"Patterned Family Interac- · grow older, they can pass these lows c ass wt In 19R1, a seven ~week -old Maj or League Baseball strike Republicans counter they are only doesn't know what that means. For the ular issues. · " even help families begin to tions" deal with everyday rou- traditions on to the next gen- their work statewide. Winston Light "Box Only'' 2 packs .......... $3.19 their own distinctive form ended. average person, they want to know "The Democratic issues are the issues offering alternative policies. verbal and nonverbal methods tines. Going to church, morn- eration. In 1989, 'a pro- Irani an group in Leban on released a grisly This week, Democrats offered a pre- they can appeal their HMO 's decision." of the majority of the American people (Beck~ Baer is Meigs County~ ing and bedtime routines, and video tape purportedly showmg th e body of American ho stage of communication. 1 view of a campaign strategy for th e A bipartisan bill supported by the - prescription drug benefits, Social There are several different Saturday afternoon activities Extension agent for family and William R. H iggim dJn glin g from a rope. 2002 House elections - contrasting Democrati c leadership would allow .Security, protecting the eevironment, .Ten years ago: President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail types of family customs. •'Ce1- are illustrations of this ritual.h consumer sciences /community votes ·of swing-district Republicans patients' expanded rights to sue, while . protecting Medicare," said Rep. Nita , Traditions permit wort - deve/onment, Ohio State Univer·. S. Corba chev signed th e Strategic Anus R eduction Treaty in ebration Traditions center r with their campaign promises before the Republican alternative would limit Lowey of New York, chairwoman of ZigZag Reaman ... while celebrations of the ordi- sitv.) M oscow. Seven peopl e were killed w hen an Amtrak passenger arouhd special occasions such 1 those rights . and offer alternative the Democratic Congressional Cam- . the last eleqion. ........ ..; .. $5.09 can .... $18.89 carton train derail ed ncar Camden, S. C. Seven people were killed "This is what they specialize in - ·appeals. President Bush wants the ver- paign Committee . "Our job is to define . I Bugler w hen a bus carrying G irl Scouts crashed in Palm Springs, Calif. deception," said House D emocrati c sion that limits lawsuits. the issues and make it absolutely clear Reaman Gola Five years ago : After Preside nt C linton's announcement that ------$5.59 can Leader Dick Gephardt of Missouri. Republi cans expect to have their who's for real patients' bill of rights, NEW YORK (AP) .. .. $16.79 carton he would sign it, 98 Democ rats j oined the House's Republican "Try to concoct a bill that looks like usual financial advantages if~., the cam- real prescription drugs." They don't call her the majority to pass a histori c welfare overhaul bill. The White our bill, but it isn 't enforceable .... this pa1gn for the House, said Carl Forti, a The victory in Virginia's District 4 by Granger Select Kennedy, alerted to the plant weeks, "Kennedy said. Just "Money Honey" for noth House' won agreement with key R.epublican lawmakers on a By The Associated Press is illusion - that they are for some- spokesman for the Republicans'. con- , Randy Forbes gave the Republicans a by a photographer, walked to enough time for a marijuana mg. -- $15.49 Carton Copenhagen pac kage of anti - terrorism measLires. · · . thing they are not for." gressional committee. He· said the 12-seat lead in the 435-member the front ·o f the northwest cor- plant to start growing.· Maria Bartiromo, who One year ago: The Republi can national convention opened During the fight over the patients' GOP has raised ll)Ore than $38 million House, and Democrats think they can ---S18.9910pack Southern Priae ner of the center, took one earned that nickname in · in Philadelphia, with Geo rge W 13ush 's name put into nominabill of rights this week, De111ocrats and has $14 million in available cash. win enough seats in the off-year elec.... $12.49 carton Skoal Fine look at the plant, and said contion for president. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak survived gossip columns as a· financial released a spoof video with themes Democrats say they have raised 518 tion to take qver. L. C. Wintergreen fidently, "That's hemp." a no-con fid ence vote. N orth and South Korea agreed to reporter and anchor for likely to be repeated frequ ently as the million and have $9 million on hand. Predicting what issues will be crucial Kennedy bent down and reopen border liaison offi ces and reconnect a railway linking campaigns heat up. CNBC, said director Francis ---- $2.482cans "I know they can nm millions of in the House ~ampaign is virtually DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP) leafY green plant pulled the thei r capitals. The video, titled "I know what you dollars of ads again and create the per- impossible, said Republican Davis. Ford Coppola wanted to That plant growing along a Surgeon General's Warning: VICTORIA, Briti_sq base a film character on her. from its roots and examined it Today's Birthdays: Nobel Prize- winning economist Milton did last summer" shows Republican ception they . support these issues," "We don't know what state the sidewalk outside the Dubuque Smokeless Tobacco Is Not A Friedman is 89. Sportscas ter Curt Gowdy is 82. R ecord execcampaign ads from lawmakers in swing Democrat Gephardt sajd. "But it gets economy is going to be in," he said, Law Enforcement Center was more closely. He pointed out Columbia (AP) - You'd be But after a few meetings, she Alternative To Cigarettes. utiw Ahmet Ertcgun is 78. Actor Don Murray is 72. Jazz comdistricts promising they will support harder, voters get disappointed. You can " what our energy situation will be. But. no mere weed. It was marijua- the long, narrow serrated mad too if some~ne tried told People magazine for its poser- musician Kenny Ourrell is 70. Actor Geoffrey Lewis is patients' rights in dealing with HMOs. fool people one time, but they wo11't we ran on certain themes and we'd na, and it might have been leaves that are characteristic of stealing your lunch. Aug. 6 issue, Coppola found 66 . Actress France Nuyen is 62. Actress Susan Flannery is 58. better ·produce." marijuana. The Democrats say many of those be fooled again." figThree Canadian anglers there for weeks. he had a problem: She's too He said when officers conSingt·r Lobo is 58. Actress Geraldine C haplin is 57. Movie stuGOP lawmakers have since abandoned Both parti es are trying to put the " Economic conditions could change "This stuff grows all over the ure that's what happened as a me e. dio executive Sherry Lansin g is 57. · Sin ger Gary Lewi s is 55 . bipartisan legislation that offers the best face on · the unpredictable, but things," said Davis. "In a deep rec esplace," Dubuque County fiscate plants and bring them killer whale ramm.ed their '"! had you down as this strongest protections. Similar contrasts constitutionally required process of sian, people look at th e. alternative R oc k singer Oob Welch is 55. Tennis playe r Evonne into the center, a seed could Sheriff Leo Kennedy sa1d. small motor boat. Myron powerful woman who steps · b etwee n campaign ads and actual votes redrawing House di stri ct lit~es . Goolagong-Cawl ey is 50. Actor Barry Van Dyke is 50. Actor party - not necessarily what the alterHe said the 10-inch tall wild have fallen and taken root. Chamberlain says he was reelon everyone,"' Bartiromo could be effective on prescription Alan Autry is 49. Actor James Read is 48. Actor Michael Bieh? . With the dry weather, the Republicans say the coumry will native stands for." marijuana plant found Monrecalled he said. "'Now I drugs and Social Security, Democrats have eight to 10 more GOP-friendly is 45. R ock singer- musician Daniel Ash (Love and Rockets) IS (Will Lester covers ·politics and polling for day would "not have much lawn probably hadn't been ing in a salmon when an orca realize you're a sweetheart."' districts after the lengthy process. The Associated Press.) say. mowed for three or four made a beeline for the fish. 44. Rock musicia n Bill Berry is 43. Actor Wesley Snipes is 39. kick to it." • The Bellingham (Wash.) Herald, 0 " school religious .~'""!'"The se para ti on betw~en church and state is one of the most important principles of our government. The very first · t h~ new world came I1ere to escape reI"Jgto · us An~ Io settIers m pasecution in Europe. So our founders were very attuned to · creatitw a country in which people would be able to worsh1p "' th e religion of th~ir choosing and not feel intimidated by the "'"ove rrun ent· · Sometimes our country has become su obsessed with ·enforc- M orton Ko Contribute to camp T I ME 0 U T F 0 R T 1p S T·ODAY IN HISTORY Becky B aer o WASHINGTON TODAY Democrats·craft strategy to take·back House in 2002 £r £r Basic...,. .........----------................... . PEOPLE ·oDDS AND ENDS Marla Bartlromo Marijuana · , • .. gi'0\!5 1n sidewalk aack . Whale rams boat £r . �I Page A& The Daily Sentinel Inside: Tuesday, July 31, 1001 Eamings listed RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- Century Aluminum Co. reported net income for the second quarter of2001 ofSI.3 million. After the dividend on newly issued preferred stock, earnings were 4 cents a share. - ' This· coin pares with net inco me of S6.9 million, or 34 cents a share, for the second quarter of 2000. The seco nd quarter of 200 l performance includes results from the 80 percenu hare in the primary aluminum plant at Hawesville, Ky., that Century acquired in April. Second quarter 2000 results include $3.8 million, or 18 ce nts a share, of special items (post-closing adjustmen ts from the sale fabricating· business, partial settlements of an insurance claim and marking aluminum contracts to market). · Net income for the fil'St six months of 2001 totaled $4 .5 million, or 20 cents a share after the preferred divide~d. This compares with $12 5 million, or 62 cents a share, in the like period of 2000. Sales in the first six months of 2001 were $299.6 millipn, compared with $205.5 million last year. · Craig A. Davis, chairman and chief executive officer of Monterey, Calif.-based Century, said that the "drop in demand for aluminum due to the U.S.-led economic slowdown has been only partially offset by the substalltial number of primary aluminum plant closures. "Although the slowdown has affected current results, we remain optimistic on the medium-to- longer term fundamentals for aluminum," he added. Century owns and operates a 168,000-mtpy of capacity plant at Ravenswood. NFL Camp news, Page 84 Baseball today, Page 86 Ameritech Ohio reports improving service C LEVELAND - Ameritech ·Ohio continues to i1 uprove service to its residential and business cU<;tomers, according to result ~ soon to be reported to Public Utilities Commission of O hio. "For perspective, at the end of Jun e this year, Ameritech Ohio has nearly 16,400 fewer pending repair and installation orders than we did at the same . time period last year," said Am eritec h Ohio president Jim Smith. "It is our employees' persistence and perseverance that has allowed us to make this great progress," he added. Across Ohio in the second quarter of 200 l , Ameritech installed servite within five days more than 94 percent of the time, and kept more than ~3 percent of installatio n appointments, both above the commission standard of90 percent. Amerirech improved the wait time of" customers calling into its business offices. In the second quarter 2001, Am eritech's average speed of answer in the Ohio call centers was 43 seconds. The standard is 60 seconds. In th e seco nd quarter of 2000, Ameritech's average speed of answer was more than 55 seconds. Ameritech continues to make progress on resto ring out of service cases to its residenti al customers the second quarter average was m ore than 82 percent in 24 hours, compared to an average of74 percent for the same quarter in 2000. Page 81 Tuesday, July 31,1001 "The second quarter of the year is Iraditionally our busiest time - spring storms and moving s'eason place additiona! demand on the network and requests for our service," said Smith . "I'm proud of our progress and we're commitred to continuous improvement." In a time when most business news is filled with stories of corporate layoffs, Ameritech's network force across its five-state operating region bas increased by more than 2,700 employees in 2001 . In Ohio, the network organization has grown by more than 450 employees. In the five-state Ameritech region, across all divisions, new employees have already devoted more than 220,000 work days to profession ~! training this year: Classic ·aengals, un.siglled No. 1 TuEsDAY'S cents a share on the company's common stock . $102 Hf. S85-S94 550-625# St. $91 -$100 Hf. $79-$87 650The dividend is payable Sept. 10 to shareholders of record as 725# St. $84- $91 Hf. $74-$82; 750, 850# St. $80-$90 Hf. $70: of Aug. 10. It is the company's 365th consecutive quarterly $81. common stock cash dividend. AEP has paid a cash dividend on Cows its common stock every quarter since July 1910. Well Muscled/ Flesh ed $46-$54; Medium/Lean $42-$45; Thin/ Light $33-$38; Bulls $52~$62 . Back To The Farm: • Cow/Calf Pairs $550-$950; Bred Cows $475-$700; Babf GALLIPOLIS - United Producers In c. market report from Calves $50-$250; Goats S28-S73. Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. COLUMBUS - Board of directors of American Electric Upcoming specials: Feeder Cattle Power Co. has declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of 60 275-415# St. $105-$112.50 Hf. $90-$101 , 425-525# St. $94Call the office at 44oc9696. Dividend set Junior high grid meeting set NEW YORK (AP) Stocks drifted lower during a quiet session Monday as more July 30, 2001 12,000 companies indicated that tough times will continue for Dow Jones 11,000 at least another quarter. Industrials Analysts attributed the 10,000 weakness to investors' unwillingness to rriake commitments 10,401.72 9,000 in a business environment that Pet. chaf91lrom previous shows no signs of improving -0.14 High Low 8,000 soon. 10,440.48 10,381.45 The Dow Jones industrial Record high: 11,722.98 I!;..._ _.:~.__ _J...:..._._~_;_-- 7,000 average fell 14.95 to MAY JUNE Jan. 14,2000 APRIL JULY 10,401:72, its second straight down session. 1,500 July 30, 2001 Broader stock indexes also lagged, The Standard & Poor's Standard& 1,400 500 index dropped 1.30 to Poor's 1,204.52, while the Nasdaq 1,300 composite index fell 11.23 to 2,017.84. 1,204.52 1,200 "There's still no sense of' Pet chaf91lrom previous when the profit pressure is -0.11 going to ease," said Charles High Low 1,100 1,209.05 1,200.41 Pradilla, chief investment strategist at SG Cowen SecuRecord high: 1,527.46 1,000 Maroh 24, 2000 APRIL MAY JUNE JULY rities. "But right now it looks like the turn in both the economy and profits probably 4,000 July 30, 2001 won't occur well into the first Nasdaq quarter of 2002. That means 3,500 the market is going to be slow and trendless for a while." 3,000 Adobe Systems fell $2.52 to 2,017.84 • $40.54, a 5.9 percent loss, after Pet. chango !rom previous I 2,500 the software systems maker ·0.55 High Low said it might miss third-quar2,000 2,039.01 2,009.94 ter revenue targets because of Record high: 5,048.62 . the economy. 1,500 Marcil 10, 2000 APRIL MAY · JUNE JULY Tyson Foods was also off, dropping 52 cents to $9.88, despite beating quarterly estimates. Investors were dissatis- ahead, such .as an increase in lack of signs that a turnaround lied with the poultry produc- orders. There is some thought will occur soon. · er's indications that business that the federal tax rebate Also Monday, Heller Finanremains disappointing; checks which . begin arriving cial rose $17.09 to . $52.99, a But Wall Street rewarded in investor mailboxes this gain or 47 percent, on news it rizza restaurant chain Papa week could help. was being acquired by GenerJohn's for ~etter- than -expec t"A lot's going to depend on al Electric's capital unit for ed results, sending its stock up the next 60 days. Maybe con- $5.3 biUion cash. GE, which is 75 cents, or 3 percent, to sumers will get more confi- a Dow component, fell $1 .05 $24 .75 . dent and spend those checks to $43.60. The companies are among and retailers will start restockAdvancing issues led declin- · the last to report in what has ing and ordering," said James ers 8 to 7 on the New York been a dismal second-quarter Meyer, director of research at Stock Exchange in quiet trading. Consolidated volume was earnings season. Investors had Janney Montgomery Scott. expected the results to be disMarkets generally recover 1.08 billion shares, compared appointing but were caught before economies do, but most with 1.21 biUion Friday. off guard by PlOSt companies' expectations · for this year The Russell 2000 index fell inability to say when business · remain low. On Monday, three 0.30 !0 484.71. Overseas, Japan's Nikkei will improve. influential market watchers Even an interest rate cut Doug Cliggott of J.P. Morgan stock average fell 1. 9 percent. anticipated next month - the & Chase, Tom Galvin ofCred- European stocks fared better. seven'th such move by the it Suisse First Boston and Ed Germany's DAX index rose Federal Reserve isn't Kerschner ofu.BS Warburg- 0.7 percent, Britain's FT-SE expected to lift the market. lowered their 2001 forecasts 100 advan ced 0.8 percent, a9d Instead, investors are look- for the S&P, citing the w~ak­ France's CAC-40 gained 1.3 ing for signs of better times ness in the economy and the percent. Markets roundup !GO ·New LTV Steel labor contract OK The nation's third- largest integrated steel maker has been under court protection from creditors since Dec. 29 . The company said in June that without a new labor contract it would be forced to liquidate by September. "The agreement represents another step in building momentum toward the restructuring of LTV Steel," company spokesman Mark Tomasch said. NEW YORK- Crude oil and petroleum products futures ended a lackluster session on a downbeat riote, weighed down by continued concerns about a slowing global economy. Nearby September crude fell 39 cents to end at $26.63 a barrel, a day after breaking through the psychologically important $27 -a-barrel level. There was no market moving news Monday, and analysts attributed Monday's weak performance to persisting worries among traders that the downturn in the world economy wiU dampen demand for oil. Traders are wotiried that "the economic slowdown is taking hold and it's going to • As a resul.t, the overwhelming majority of speculators are short crude futures, betting that prices will fall, according to data from the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. · Comments by the oil min~ isters of Saudi Arabia, Venezuela and Mexico fol~ lowing a Sunday meeting to discuss cooperation among OPEC and non-OPEC pro· ·. ducers did little to generate buying interest. ~ The three t>fficials said th~y are ready to take steps ~Q maintain stable oil prices an9 supplies. August heating oil ended at 70.59 cents a gallon, down .72 cent, after rising as high .as 72.40 cents a gallon in previous trading on Friday. · - Q~een Sleeper RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande baseball program will host a fall baseball league for the second consecutive year. Dates fot this year's fall league are September 8 through October 14. The league is open to any high school student in grades 9-12 who wants to continue developing his skills in a competitive program. Players will be placed on teams of equal competitive ability and will play for six weekends ending with a tournament on October 14-15. The teams will be coached by members of the Rio Gran_de b.Seball squad and will receive T-shirts, but must provide their own uniforms. OHSAA approved bats will be used 'llld players may use their own or those provided by Rio Grande. The cost of the league is $75 per player and all OHSAA eligibility rules will apply. For more information, contact Rio Grande assistant coach Bill Haines at (7 40) 245-7486 or (740) 682-6420 or write to University of Rio Grande; F 34 Lyne Center Box 500; Rio Grande, OH 45674. Make checks payable to University of Rio Grande Baseball. Deadline to sign-up is September 1. Volleyball . meeting slated RACINE - A Southern junior volleyball meeting has been scheduled for T hursday from 6-7 p.m. at the new school. Attendance for -those who want to play is mandatory. For more information, contact coach Becky Adkins at 949~ 1062. Browns sign Davis, waive Raveche .3 pc. Leather Sectional w/2 Recliners mcrease the co ntract's value by an addi tional $13 million . Smith's agent, Jim Steiner, didn't return ca1ls for comme nt Monday. CincinnJri ha~ a history of lon g. LeBeau drawn -out nego tiations with fi rstroun d picks .The late signings gencrallv have cost the new recruits so much l~arning tim e that they contrilJute li t·ti e in their rookie seasons. Smith:s holdout entered its 11th day Monday. He had vowed when he was Smith was the fourth pick overall in Jrafted in April that he would be the April dr:ift. The players drafted signed and in camp on time. around him -Gerard Warren, picked Smith and his agent now want the third by the Cleveland Browns, and 13cngals to guarantee his contract. LaDainian Tomlinson, picked fifth by "I think Jim's point is if I'm going San Diego - also are unsigned. to get it, why not just guarantee it?" The Ben gals on Monday made their Smith said. first cuts of training camp, waiving The Bengals say that isn't necessary free safety Gary Thompkms of West because they have a history of keeping Virginia and defensive tackle Calvin - not dumping - their first-round Lewis from Memphis. choices. The Bengals cut Thompkins last " It seems to us the holdout is now August, then re-signed him to the over the unlikely prospect that \Ve are practice squad and sent him to NFL go ing to cut him in the first two Europe this past spring. Lewis' deparyears," said Katie Blackburn, the Ben- ture leaves a dozen defensive lin.emen gals' execut ive vice president. still in camp. Woods, Annika survive Monday .night mixer Rio baseball sets dates for fall league • affect crude demand," said Tom Bentz, an analyst at BNP Paribas Futures in New York. Those worries prompted the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries last Wednesday to cut output quotas by 1 million barrels a day, or 4 f ercent, beginning in September. OPEC . has now cut its output three times, by 3.5 million barrels, or 13 percent, this year in an a.ttempt to lift sagging 1oil pnces, . Oil prices have stabilized somewhat since OPEC first began hinting at an output cut two weeks ago. Bur the outlook remains .cloudy 'as traders fret over the i!Ppact of a slowing ,global economy on oil demand. GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) - It's a familiar scenario for the Cincinnati Bengals: going forward with trainin g camp while a first-round draft pick remains unsigned. · The Bengals were still at odds Monday with Universi ty of Missou ri defensive end Justin Smith as the team prepares to start its exhibition schedule Saturday at Chicago. The Bengals already, rel uctantly, have agreed to Smith's demand for a two- tiered signing bonus. Cincinnati's offer reportedly is for six years and $17.25 million, with the signin g bonus accounting for S9 million . It has jncentive clauses that could MIDDLEPORT - Informational meeting for Meigs Junior High football players (7th and 8th graders) Saturday, I 0 a.m. at the school. .Practice to begin Aug. 6 at 8 a.m. futures dowli DOW JONES NEWS SERVICE YOUNGSTOWN (AP) -- A bankruptcy judge overruled the objections of shareholders and approved a new labor deal for LTV Corp., which is trying_ to reorganize its finances. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge William Bodoh on Mond'ay approved the deal worked out between the United Steelworkers of America and a committee of creditors and later endorsed by the Cleveland-based company. HIGHLIGHTS Uvestock report Crude, Slow day on Wall Street; stocks fall slight,_down 14.95 · • The Daily Sentinel CLEVELAND (AP) Wide receiver Zola Davis rejoined ,the Cleveland Browns on Monday, signing a one-year contract wj,th the . team that waived him during the preseason last year. Davis played in six games with the Browns in 1999 catching two passes for, 38 yards - but did not play in the NFL last season after being cut. In another move; the Browns waived offensive lineman John Raveche. PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) - The LPGA Tour took advantage of its debut on prime time by airing its new advertising campaign titled, "Positively Amazing," The golf was anything but that in the mixed-team Battle at Bighorn . · · The only amazing thing about this made-for-TV event was that it finally ended. Hot , blustery winds and brick-hard greens conspired to turn a Monday night mixer at the club into a gruesome display of left-handed shots, putts that rolled off the green and err.ant drives that- wound up in desert shrubs. When it · was over, Tiger Woods and Annika Sorenstam slifvived 4- 1/ 2::fiour ordeal in true alternate-shot fashion. Sorenstam made a 10-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole to extend the match, and Woods made another solid recovery that led to a par-saving victory in 19 holes over David Duval and Karrie Webb. "All the players that I played with arc all great players," Woods said. " It was just tough conditions .out there. When you play in this type of format under tough conditions, it's really tough to get your rhythm. All of us were struggling." t ne MATCH THIS SHOT - Tiger Woods tees off on the first hole as Australia's Karrie Webb, right, looks on at the "Battle at Bighorn" Monday. (AP) Duval and Webb finished the 18 holes in 3- over 75, one stroke better than Woods and Sorenstam, who took backto-hack double bogeys early on the back nine. Duval and Webb hit only ftve greens in regulation. Neither Webb nor Sorenstam could find the 18th fairWay twice -. with the match on the line. "I didn 't play as well as I would have liked, but that's the way it goes," said Sorenstam, a member at Bighorn. "I had a good partner that picked me up." Woods was far from perfect. The same went for Duval. They missed their share of fairways, hit suspect chips, ran 'putts past the hOle. Still, 'the spotlight was on the women, who played before the largest audiel)ce ever. Woods and Sorenstam split $1.2 million of the $1 .7 million purse, but the real measure of success will come later this week when ABC Sports releases its ratings. · Woods vs. Duval two years ago got a 6. 9 rating, while Sergio Garcia's victory over Woods last year got a 7.6. Officials were expecting somethmg in that range - if Pluse see Ml111r, 83 ' Teammate·honors Rhett with change BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Errict Rhett did little on the field during his one season with the Cleveland Browns. Off the field, however, one former teammate !aid the running back was an All-Pro. · To honor the veteran rekased Saturday, backup running back Jamel White has switched his jersey number from No. 30 to Rhett's No. 2'3. · "I did it to honor Errict," White said between training camp practices Monday. "Someone would get his 23 and not have any idea what Errict stood for, what .kind of great guy he was here or how hard he works. · "They wouldn't appreciate. It would mean nothing to them. " I'd rather take ii. Someone else can have my No. 30." A seven-year veteran, Rhett was supposed to be .Cleveland's top back when he signed a three-year, $4.5 million dmlar contract in February 2000. But he , played in just five games last season L--'----..1 before tearing a ligament in his foot and .Davia u'ndergoing surgery. Rhett was cut two days into camp as coach Butch Davis decided rookie James Jackson anc\ second.year pro Travis Prentice were better suited for the Browns new offense. White, a third-down back and special teams player, said younger players will suffer without Rhett's tutelage. "When I first came here, Errict called me aside and took me into the lunchroom," said White, who was picked up by the Browns last preseason after being released by Indianapolis. "He made sure no one was around and he said, 'Look, Jamel, this is what you· need to make . it,"' White said. Please see Rhett. 83 MAYBE I SHOULD STAY - Vikings wide receiver Randy Moss (84) Is one of the reasons that veteran Crls Carter might be reconsidering his retirement from football after the season. (AP file) Cris Carter coy on MANKATO, Minn . (AP) The Minnesota Vikings have Randy Moss at receiver for the n ext nine years , and Daunte Culp epper is fresh from a .Pro Bowl sta rt at quarterback. Cris Carter couldn't possibly quit on this. Or co uld he ? He did, after all, say in May in his hometown of Micldletown, Ohio, that this season would be his last. But he also began insisting last week h., hasn 't decided . It's anybody's guess. And that's ¢obably the way Carter, one of 011ly two players in NFL history with more than 1,000 catches, wants it. · Following the Vikings' first practice of training camp Monday morning, Carter was again vague about his retirement plans. " ! still fe el like this could be my last year, but I just haven't really closed th e door on it," he said. Carter even had a little fun by .briefly bouncing questions back at reporters. "What do you think?" he deadpanned. "What have you heard lately?" Everyone heard what Carter said at a banquet speech in May. "I think that, at this point, I'm going to make the· announcement that this will be my last year of playing," Pleaae see C.rter, Ill ' �I Page A& The Daily Sentinel Inside: Tuesday, July 31, 1001 Eamings listed RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- Century Aluminum Co. reported net income for the second quarter of2001 ofSI.3 million. After the dividend on newly issued preferred stock, earnings were 4 cents a share. - ' This· coin pares with net inco me of S6.9 million, or 34 cents a share, for the second quarter of 2000. The seco nd quarter of 200 l performance includes results from the 80 percenu hare in the primary aluminum plant at Hawesville, Ky., that Century acquired in April. Second quarter 2000 results include $3.8 million, or 18 ce nts a share, of special items (post-closing adjustmen ts from the sale fabricating· business, partial settlements of an insurance claim and marking aluminum contracts to market). · Net income for the fil'St six months of 2001 totaled $4 .5 million, or 20 cents a share after the preferred divide~d. This compares with $12 5 million, or 62 cents a share, in the like period of 2000. Sales in the first six months of 2001 were $299.6 millipn, compared with $205.5 million last year. · Craig A. Davis, chairman and chief executive officer of Monterey, Calif.-based Century, said that the "drop in demand for aluminum due to the U.S.-led economic slowdown has been only partially offset by the substalltial number of primary aluminum plant closures. "Although the slowdown has affected current results, we remain optimistic on the medium-to- longer term fundamentals for aluminum," he added. Century owns and operates a 168,000-mtpy of capacity plant at Ravenswood. NFL Camp news, Page 84 Baseball today, Page 86 Ameritech Ohio reports improving service C LEVELAND - Ameritech ·Ohio continues to i1 uprove service to its residential and business cU<;tomers, according to result ~ soon to be reported to Public Utilities Commission of O hio. "For perspective, at the end of Jun e this year, Ameritech Ohio has nearly 16,400 fewer pending repair and installation orders than we did at the same . time period last year," said Am eritec h Ohio president Jim Smith. "It is our employees' persistence and perseverance that has allowed us to make this great progress," he added. Across Ohio in the second quarter of 200 l , Ameritech installed servite within five days more than 94 percent of the time, and kept more than ~3 percent of installatio n appointments, both above the commission standard of90 percent. Amerirech improved the wait time of" customers calling into its business offices. In the second quarter 2001, Am eritech's average speed of answer in the Ohio call centers was 43 seconds. The standard is 60 seconds. In th e seco nd quarter of 2000, Ameritech's average speed of answer was more than 55 seconds. Ameritech continues to make progress on resto ring out of service cases to its residenti al customers the second quarter average was m ore than 82 percent in 24 hours, compared to an average of74 percent for the same quarter in 2000. Page 81 Tuesday, July 31,1001 "The second quarter of the year is Iraditionally our busiest time - spring storms and moving s'eason place additiona! demand on the network and requests for our service," said Smith . "I'm proud of our progress and we're commitred to continuous improvement." In a time when most business news is filled with stories of corporate layoffs, Ameritech's network force across its five-state operating region bas increased by more than 2,700 employees in 2001 . In Ohio, the network organization has grown by more than 450 employees. In the five-state Ameritech region, across all divisions, new employees have already devoted more than 220,000 work days to profession ~! training this year: Classic ·aengals, un.siglled No. 1 TuEsDAY'S cents a share on the company's common stock . $102 Hf. S85-S94 550-625# St. $91 -$100 Hf. $79-$87 650The dividend is payable Sept. 10 to shareholders of record as 725# St. $84- $91 Hf. $74-$82; 750, 850# St. $80-$90 Hf. $70: of Aug. 10. It is the company's 365th consecutive quarterly $81. common stock cash dividend. AEP has paid a cash dividend on Cows its common stock every quarter since July 1910. Well Muscled/ Flesh ed $46-$54; Medium/Lean $42-$45; Thin/ Light $33-$38; Bulls $52~$62 . Back To The Farm: • Cow/Calf Pairs $550-$950; Bred Cows $475-$700; Babf GALLIPOLIS - United Producers In c. market report from Calves $50-$250; Goats S28-S73. Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. COLUMBUS - Board of directors of American Electric Upcoming specials: Feeder Cattle Power Co. has declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of 60 275-415# St. $105-$112.50 Hf. $90-$101 , 425-525# St. $94Call the office at 44oc9696. Dividend set Junior high grid meeting set NEW YORK (AP) Stocks drifted lower during a quiet session Monday as more July 30, 2001 12,000 companies indicated that tough times will continue for Dow Jones 11,000 at least another quarter. Industrials Analysts attributed the 10,000 weakness to investors' unwillingness to rriake commitments 10,401.72 9,000 in a business environment that Pet. chaf91lrom previous shows no signs of improving -0.14 High Low 8,000 soon. 10,440.48 10,381.45 The Dow Jones industrial Record high: 11,722.98 I!;..._ _.:~.__ _J...:..._._~_;_-- 7,000 average fell 14.95 to MAY JUNE Jan. 14,2000 APRIL JULY 10,401:72, its second straight down session. 1,500 July 30, 2001 Broader stock indexes also lagged, The Standard & Poor's Standard& 1,400 500 index dropped 1.30 to Poor's 1,204.52, while the Nasdaq 1,300 composite index fell 11.23 to 2,017.84. 1,204.52 1,200 "There's still no sense of' Pet chaf91lrom previous when the profit pressure is -0.11 going to ease," said Charles High Low 1,100 1,209.05 1,200.41 Pradilla, chief investment strategist at SG Cowen SecuRecord high: 1,527.46 1,000 Maroh 24, 2000 APRIL MAY JUNE JULY rities. "But right now it looks like the turn in both the economy and profits probably 4,000 July 30, 2001 won't occur well into the first Nasdaq quarter of 2002. That means 3,500 the market is going to be slow and trendless for a while." 3,000 Adobe Systems fell $2.52 to 2,017.84 • $40.54, a 5.9 percent loss, after Pet. chango !rom previous I 2,500 the software systems maker ·0.55 High Low said it might miss third-quar2,000 2,039.01 2,009.94 ter revenue targets because of Record high: 5,048.62 . the economy. 1,500 Marcil 10, 2000 APRIL MAY · JUNE JULY Tyson Foods was also off, dropping 52 cents to $9.88, despite beating quarterly estimates. Investors were dissatis- ahead, such .as an increase in lack of signs that a turnaround lied with the poultry produc- orders. There is some thought will occur soon. · er's indications that business that the federal tax rebate Also Monday, Heller Finanremains disappointing; checks which . begin arriving cial rose $17.09 to . $52.99, a But Wall Street rewarded in investor mailboxes this gain or 47 percent, on news it rizza restaurant chain Papa week could help. was being acquired by GenerJohn's for ~etter- than -expec t"A lot's going to depend on al Electric's capital unit for ed results, sending its stock up the next 60 days. Maybe con- $5.3 biUion cash. GE, which is 75 cents, or 3 percent, to sumers will get more confi- a Dow component, fell $1 .05 $24 .75 . dent and spend those checks to $43.60. The companies are among and retailers will start restockAdvancing issues led declin- · the last to report in what has ing and ordering," said James ers 8 to 7 on the New York been a dismal second-quarter Meyer, director of research at Stock Exchange in quiet trading. Consolidated volume was earnings season. Investors had Janney Montgomery Scott. expected the results to be disMarkets generally recover 1.08 billion shares, compared appointing but were caught before economies do, but most with 1.21 biUion Friday. off guard by PlOSt companies' expectations · for this year The Russell 2000 index fell inability to say when business · remain low. On Monday, three 0.30 !0 484.71. Overseas, Japan's Nikkei will improve. influential market watchers Even an interest rate cut Doug Cliggott of J.P. Morgan stock average fell 1. 9 percent. anticipated next month - the & Chase, Tom Galvin ofCred- European stocks fared better. seven'th such move by the it Suisse First Boston and Ed Germany's DAX index rose Federal Reserve isn't Kerschner ofu.BS Warburg- 0.7 percent, Britain's FT-SE expected to lift the market. lowered their 2001 forecasts 100 advan ced 0.8 percent, a9d Instead, investors are look- for the S&P, citing the w~ak­ France's CAC-40 gained 1.3 ing for signs of better times ness in the economy and the percent. Markets roundup !GO ·New LTV Steel labor contract OK The nation's third- largest integrated steel maker has been under court protection from creditors since Dec. 29 . The company said in June that without a new labor contract it would be forced to liquidate by September. "The agreement represents another step in building momentum toward the restructuring of LTV Steel," company spokesman Mark Tomasch said. NEW YORK- Crude oil and petroleum products futures ended a lackluster session on a downbeat riote, weighed down by continued concerns about a slowing global economy. Nearby September crude fell 39 cents to end at $26.63 a barrel, a day after breaking through the psychologically important $27 -a-barrel level. There was no market moving news Monday, and analysts attributed Monday's weak performance to persisting worries among traders that the downturn in the world economy wiU dampen demand for oil. Traders are wotiried that "the economic slowdown is taking hold and it's going to • As a resul.t, the overwhelming majority of speculators are short crude futures, betting that prices will fall, according to data from the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. · Comments by the oil min~ isters of Saudi Arabia, Venezuela and Mexico fol~ lowing a Sunday meeting to discuss cooperation among OPEC and non-OPEC pro· ·. ducers did little to generate buying interest. ~ The three t>fficials said th~y are ready to take steps ~Q maintain stable oil prices an9 supplies. August heating oil ended at 70.59 cents a gallon, down .72 cent, after rising as high .as 72.40 cents a gallon in previous trading on Friday. · - Q~een Sleeper RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande baseball program will host a fall baseball league for the second consecutive year. Dates fot this year's fall league are September 8 through October 14. The league is open to any high school student in grades 9-12 who wants to continue developing his skills in a competitive program. Players will be placed on teams of equal competitive ability and will play for six weekends ending with a tournament on October 14-15. The teams will be coached by members of the Rio Gran_de b.Seball squad and will receive T-shirts, but must provide their own uniforms. OHSAA approved bats will be used 'llld players may use their own or those provided by Rio Grande. The cost of the league is $75 per player and all OHSAA eligibility rules will apply. For more information, contact Rio Grande assistant coach Bill Haines at (7 40) 245-7486 or (740) 682-6420 or write to University of Rio Grande; F 34 Lyne Center Box 500; Rio Grande, OH 45674. Make checks payable to University of Rio Grande Baseball. Deadline to sign-up is September 1. Volleyball . meeting slated RACINE - A Southern junior volleyball meeting has been scheduled for T hursday from 6-7 p.m. at the new school. Attendance for -those who want to play is mandatory. For more information, contact coach Becky Adkins at 949~ 1062. Browns sign Davis, waive Raveche .3 pc. Leather Sectional w/2 Recliners mcrease the co ntract's value by an addi tional $13 million . Smith's agent, Jim Steiner, didn't return ca1ls for comme nt Monday. CincinnJri ha~ a history of lon g. LeBeau drawn -out nego tiations with fi rstroun d picks .The late signings gencrallv have cost the new recruits so much l~arning tim e that they contrilJute li t·ti e in their rookie seasons. Smith:s holdout entered its 11th day Monday. He had vowed when he was Smith was the fourth pick overall in Jrafted in April that he would be the April dr:ift. The players drafted signed and in camp on time. around him -Gerard Warren, picked Smith and his agent now want the third by the Cleveland Browns, and 13cngals to guarantee his contract. LaDainian Tomlinson, picked fifth by "I think Jim's point is if I'm going San Diego - also are unsigned. to get it, why not just guarantee it?" The Ben gals on Monday made their Smith said. first cuts of training camp, waiving The Bengals say that isn't necessary free safety Gary Thompkms of West because they have a history of keeping Virginia and defensive tackle Calvin - not dumping - their first-round Lewis from Memphis. choices. The Bengals cut Thompkins last " It seems to us the holdout is now August, then re-signed him to the over the unlikely prospect that \Ve are practice squad and sent him to NFL go ing to cut him in the first two Europe this past spring. Lewis' deparyears," said Katie Blackburn, the Ben- ture leaves a dozen defensive lin.emen gals' execut ive vice president. still in camp. Woods, Annika survive Monday .night mixer Rio baseball sets dates for fall league • affect crude demand," said Tom Bentz, an analyst at BNP Paribas Futures in New York. Those worries prompted the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries last Wednesday to cut output quotas by 1 million barrels a day, or 4 f ercent, beginning in September. OPEC . has now cut its output three times, by 3.5 million barrels, or 13 percent, this year in an a.ttempt to lift sagging 1oil pnces, . Oil prices have stabilized somewhat since OPEC first began hinting at an output cut two weeks ago. Bur the outlook remains .cloudy 'as traders fret over the i!Ppact of a slowing ,global economy on oil demand. GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) - It's a familiar scenario for the Cincinnati Bengals: going forward with trainin g camp while a first-round draft pick remains unsigned. · The Bengals were still at odds Monday with Universi ty of Missou ri defensive end Justin Smith as the team prepares to start its exhibition schedule Saturday at Chicago. The Bengals already, rel uctantly, have agreed to Smith's demand for a two- tiered signing bonus. Cincinnati's offer reportedly is for six years and $17.25 million, with the signin g bonus accounting for S9 million . It has jncentive clauses that could MIDDLEPORT - Informational meeting for Meigs Junior High football players (7th and 8th graders) Saturday, I 0 a.m. at the school. .Practice to begin Aug. 6 at 8 a.m. futures dowli DOW JONES NEWS SERVICE YOUNGSTOWN (AP) -- A bankruptcy judge overruled the objections of shareholders and approved a new labor deal for LTV Corp., which is trying_ to reorganize its finances. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge William Bodoh on Mond'ay approved the deal worked out between the United Steelworkers of America and a committee of creditors and later endorsed by the Cleveland-based company. HIGHLIGHTS Uvestock report Crude, Slow day on Wall Street; stocks fall slight,_down 14.95 · • The Daily Sentinel CLEVELAND (AP) Wide receiver Zola Davis rejoined ,the Cleveland Browns on Monday, signing a one-year contract wj,th the . team that waived him during the preseason last year. Davis played in six games with the Browns in 1999 catching two passes for, 38 yards - but did not play in the NFL last season after being cut. In another move; the Browns waived offensive lineman John Raveche. PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) - The LPGA Tour took advantage of its debut on prime time by airing its new advertising campaign titled, "Positively Amazing," The golf was anything but that in the mixed-team Battle at Bighorn . · · The only amazing thing about this made-for-TV event was that it finally ended. Hot , blustery winds and brick-hard greens conspired to turn a Monday night mixer at the club into a gruesome display of left-handed shots, putts that rolled off the green and err.ant drives that- wound up in desert shrubs. When it · was over, Tiger Woods and Annika Sorenstam slifvived 4- 1/ 2::fiour ordeal in true alternate-shot fashion. Sorenstam made a 10-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole to extend the match, and Woods made another solid recovery that led to a par-saving victory in 19 holes over David Duval and Karrie Webb. "All the players that I played with arc all great players," Woods said. " It was just tough conditions .out there. When you play in this type of format under tough conditions, it's really tough to get your rhythm. All of us were struggling." t ne MATCH THIS SHOT - Tiger Woods tees off on the first hole as Australia's Karrie Webb, right, looks on at the "Battle at Bighorn" Monday. (AP) Duval and Webb finished the 18 holes in 3- over 75, one stroke better than Woods and Sorenstam, who took backto-hack double bogeys early on the back nine. Duval and Webb hit only ftve greens in regulation. Neither Webb nor Sorenstam could find the 18th fairWay twice -. with the match on the line. "I didn 't play as well as I would have liked, but that's the way it goes," said Sorenstam, a member at Bighorn. "I had a good partner that picked me up." Woods was far from perfect. The same went for Duval. They missed their share of fairways, hit suspect chips, ran 'putts past the hOle. Still, 'the spotlight was on the women, who played before the largest audiel)ce ever. Woods and Sorenstam split $1.2 million of the $1 .7 million purse, but the real measure of success will come later this week when ABC Sports releases its ratings. · Woods vs. Duval two years ago got a 6. 9 rating, while Sergio Garcia's victory over Woods last year got a 7.6. Officials were expecting somethmg in that range - if Pluse see Ml111r, 83 ' Teammate·honors Rhett with change BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Errict Rhett did little on the field during his one season with the Cleveland Browns. Off the field, however, one former teammate !aid the running back was an All-Pro. · To honor the veteran rekased Saturday, backup running back Jamel White has switched his jersey number from No. 30 to Rhett's No. 2'3. · "I did it to honor Errict," White said between training camp practices Monday. "Someone would get his 23 and not have any idea what Errict stood for, what .kind of great guy he was here or how hard he works. · "They wouldn't appreciate. It would mean nothing to them. " I'd rather take ii. Someone else can have my No. 30." A seven-year veteran, Rhett was supposed to be .Cleveland's top back when he signed a three-year, $4.5 million dmlar contract in February 2000. But he , played in just five games last season L--'----..1 before tearing a ligament in his foot and .Davia u'ndergoing surgery. Rhett was cut two days into camp as coach Butch Davis decided rookie James Jackson anc\ second.year pro Travis Prentice were better suited for the Browns new offense. White, a third-down back and special teams player, said younger players will suffer without Rhett's tutelage. "When I first came here, Errict called me aside and took me into the lunchroom," said White, who was picked up by the Browns last preseason after being released by Indianapolis. "He made sure no one was around and he said, 'Look, Jamel, this is what you· need to make . it,"' White said. Please see Rhett. 83 MAYBE I SHOULD STAY - Vikings wide receiver Randy Moss (84) Is one of the reasons that veteran Crls Carter might be reconsidering his retirement from football after the season. (AP file) Cris Carter coy on MANKATO, Minn . (AP) The Minnesota Vikings have Randy Moss at receiver for the n ext nine years , and Daunte Culp epper is fresh from a .Pro Bowl sta rt at quarterback. Cris Carter couldn't possibly quit on this. Or co uld he ? He did, after all, say in May in his hometown of Micldletown, Ohio, that this season would be his last. But he also began insisting last week h., hasn 't decided . It's anybody's guess. And that's ¢obably the way Carter, one of 011ly two players in NFL history with more than 1,000 catches, wants it. · Following the Vikings' first practice of training camp Monday morning, Carter was again vague about his retirement plans. " ! still fe el like this could be my last year, but I just haven't really closed th e door on it," he said. Carter even had a little fun by .briefly bouncing questions back at reporters. "What do you think?" he deadpanned. "What have you heard lately?" Everyone heard what Carter said at a banquet speech in May. "I think that, at this point, I'm going to make the· announcement that this will be my last year of playing," Pleaae see C.rter, Ill ' ���I Page 84 • The Dal~y Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I Tuelday, July 31, 2001 I Tuesday, July 31, 2001 ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ALLEYOOP NEA Croaaword Puzzle . .11101 ~ .,~'~ ".... WIIIDOW8 HEAT lltMOIITECHHOLOGY 9 • - KElPS THE SUIIIWl11IE HEAT I OUT AHD WWTEII . T1loiE HEAT II ... \\"no~ A ,\ JI5 Of DAIIAGING FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION vs ANGELA L. CAPEHART aka ANGELIA L. CAPEHART et al. LEGAL NOTICE Angela L. Capehart aka Angella L. Capehart, whose last Place of residence Is known as Q46 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, but whose present place of residence Is unknown and John Doe, Unknown Spouse, If any, . of Angela L. Capehart aka Angelle L. Capehart, whose last place of residence Is known as 846 East Main Stroot, Pomeroy, OH 45769, but whose present place of residence Ia unknown, will take notice that on June 14, 2001, FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION flied Ita Complaint In Caae No. 01 CV1 06 In the Court of Common Pleaa ol Melga County, Larry E. Spencer, Me Ig a County Clerk ol · Courts, p.O. Box 151, 100 Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, seeking foreclosure and alleging that the Defendants Angela L. Capehart aka Angelle · L. Capehart and John Doe, Unknown If any, of Spouse, Angola L. Capeharl aka Angelle L. Capehart have or claim to have an Interest In tho real estate described Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Kno;w, Delivered Right to Your Door. OI!IIJ /4!1»l.q t#ll"ff .i uuria1i<l11 estate situated In the UJ}llll~ county of Melga, In the 1:: state of Ohio and In ht Your Me1111e lcr111 the Vllla!l• of With I Dally Seatlnel Pomeroy, and ~:.~r7b~:;d.. ron~~:, BULLETIN BOARD A place of ground fifty feet wide out of the southwest corner of Lot No. 12 In the Plat of Dillsburg, now Lot No. 290 In Pomeroy, Ohio, which Ia bounded and described as follows: beginning on the west side of said Lot No. (290) two hundred and ninety at south aide of the atone sidewalk on the north aide of Front Street; thence north with the weal aide of said Lot No. 290 to the face of the rocka or bluff; thence east (50) fifty feet with the rocks and parallel with Front Street; thence south to the south aida of the etone sidewalk fifty feet eaat of the place of beginning; thence weal with uld eldewalk lo the place of beginning. The Dalendanta named above are required to answer on 01 before the 2B day of Oct. ,2001. FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION By: Shapiro & Felty, L.L.P. Lisa M. Michaela, Attorney at Law Attorney lor Plaintiff· Petitioner BOO Wast St. Clair 'l"coluMI lac• WHkdays 1 10" Clla•n' lac• Saaday Ave., 2nd Floor Cleveland, OH 44113 below; (216) 621·1530 EXHIBIT "A" Tho following real (7) 31, (B) 7, 14, 21, 2B, CALL OUR OFFICE IT 992·2155 Public Notice Public Notice REAL "ESTATE FOR SALE 1 story· house with attached two . oar garage on a lot approximately 1oo feet by 110 feel cleep. The• , Executor reaarvea lh~ ,right to rajeoteny or a(l blda. Suulh Complete Home Repair Remodeling New Additions Garages WV0282120 BARNEY FRANK & EARNEST .Cellular ' Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ~Enwms , ...... •aa-1121 JU.Iti-IU1 Lose Welghl Mow Ask Me How Advertise in this s·pace for s1oo per month 'Nhotlitr you'rtlrylng to iolt wolgh~ IUPfiiiJOUr dlot lor mulmum nUtrition, orjulllaolc your THE BORN LOSER Katzenmoyer back; Chargers lose two running backs 1 PIC.~ I!>I OO.l ~OWI<..t\0. N-olO P~\~l Win\ C.OlE.SI.J\\'>1 Of\\ ~'<€:.! Llansed aad lmured field without help and was diagnosed with a bruised left kneecap. Most of the players.grew silent after the loud collision, and general manager John Butler, who watches practices from a golf · •NewHomes cart, jumped up and ran over to Wither• Gantg81 spoon, along with the training staff. Fullback Fred McCrary a,dmonished • Complete Cody, yelling: "You can't hit him low. Remodeling What are you thinking?" Stop & Compare Before Witherspoon was helped to his FREE. ESTIMATES feet, Fazande went down in pain. 74()..992-1671 "It's part of the deal," Rilex said. "It's very shocking." Meanwhile, Chargers nego1iator Ed McGuire met with Tom Condon, the agent for Tomlinson and San Diego's CONTRACTORS, INC. other holdout, quarterback Qrew Brees. Racine, Ohio 48771 ·. "Any time you get face-to-face, it's a 74()..985-3948 good sign," Butler said. , CONCRETF/BLOCII/IRICK The Detroit Lioris came out unscathed Wall1, Stepo • from their Monday practice, only coach • Footen, Flat Work, Marty M9rnhinweg's sunglasses absorbed ·ReplocementJ, • Wolkl some punislunent. and Drivel' Stendl · It took only 3S•minutes into' the afterCrote Free Eatlmatu noon session for the first-year coach to Stnlna Ohio oad w.v. WVI031712 lose his temper and throw his sunglasses to the ground and kick all the players off the field. "You guys are loafing," Mornhinweg told them." "[ want everybody to run off Hauling & the field and back to the locker room." · Excavating Mornhinweg stormed off the field, hopped Ot) his Harley-Davidson motorcycle and drove off. •'~':!~!~~~:,:~n~l "I saw his glasses hit the !loor and i said 'Uh oh. Somebody messed up;" receiver Johnnie Morton said. "I knew he was upset about something, but by the time I figtired it out, everybody was leaving and it was too late to get everyone. to stay. "(Lions receiver Herman Moore) and I and a couple of linemen were saying let's pick it up and start all over again, but by that time, coach had driven away," Minnesota defensive end Michael Boireau will miss the entire season because of a relapse of a rare arid incurable muscular disorder. · , He was diagn.osed with myasthenia gravis, a neuromuscular condition that causes muscle fatigue around the eyes. Doctors hoped inectication could control the disease that forced Boireau to miss .minicamp. ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUOION 10 GET TOGETtiEI<.. BUT... WHOA. I Wi-lO.... SUT? SUT WH"'T~ WV 105176 1....-t..-.:..:l..--.:....--..J Rocky R. Hupp. Agc11t Box 189 M<cldlcporl Oh1o 45760 · Lo,::al 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; "Burial and·Final Ex~nses : Cancer & Dental, Retirement, · Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage: Major Medical • Nursing '__1;1orne '· ~ THI! OIJ4l.llY Uft! OOtoll'lll L.,cl::..;~~~::!~U ,PJ four. With an · expert partner this is correct, but West decided that, although she had the se tti n g trick , this the n1oment withhold her ace. After winning with dummy's queen, declarer gratefully claimed his contract, and for East-West all the matchpoints had suddenly evaporated into zero. East · should have switched to the spade king. was T~EWIHPOW? .... .... ...... &.S11.11•M•Wirl .............. ............... tir ......... . f. . ...... · IBHYIII · Pomeroy Eltglea Club Bingo On Thuradaye. At8:30 p.m. 1000 sr. Ri. 1 souih Coolllllt., OH 46723 A 740 117..01.11 ... dl ' .~ua . . .··~--­ · Howard L. ! ,--...,......._ _ ..........,. CONCRETE ·CONNECTION Oua!ih' Drlvtwayi, . PIIIot, Slcfewalkl. ·I 25 yeara·expeHiilct .. 1 · F~Eellmatei 7'*-~42·8tU5 or 1-817·353-7022 Wedncsdoy. Aug. I, 2001 , par game 5300.00 Coverall Starburst , Progressive top line Lie. #00·50 Wrlteset Roofing • Home ·MalntenanceGUtters- Down Advertise in ~his space for s100.per month Spout' FI'H EltlmatH 949·1405 591·5011 in this space remodeling, on drywall. room for . cutting edge••• additions, and plumbing. sso per Readtbe Terry Lamm 992-0739 month ClaiiiBed Ids 1/1 dog. 32 Catch the perp by Luis Campos Cololtnty Cipher cryptogram a are croatad from quotatlooa by famous people, patt and pr11ent. Each latter In the cipher stands for another. Today's citHJ: W equals L •u0 QVDWDUP J RDZKWDAP UM ZJGTR u JWDZDTQUJ UM 0 J RM YTTJEJRRGNP UOGU Z G P UOJ TJEJRRGNP OMAZGTT RKJQI.' OGTR PREVIOUS SOLLITION: 'Every time I come here, 1 give It my all. It's like a magic place lor me.' - French Open winner Gustayp !<~erten, of Paris. · to I I I I I I 14 I ·I 1-"'T"--...-..-...... T U F E L -1.~ '==,' . . . . . 1:--...-A...;X.;..·:.:.H:..,.:.E....;E;,.:L=-r--11 Is I I 16 I . . . . . "Isn't this a mixed up world?" the gent remarked to his compan· ion. "In this day and age, a car is a necessity. and walking is a - • • G) " Compl8te the chuckle quoted by f;tl;ng In the mlss;ng words L...l.-.1-..l.-.1-..l._.J you develop from step No. 3 below. e @) PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWE~ · • SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Tedium- Vital· Omega- Misuse· SAME TIME "Who was to blame for the accident?" the judge asked. The witness replied, "Nobody's, from what I could see, they hit each other at the SAME TIME." '-Your . -- - - - - 'Birthday· All MlkeiTractor &: Equipment Parll Main Street .Pomeroy, Ohio Fattory Authorized , . Paying $10.!10 Cate·IH P1111 Dalen . (peat.) 27 Any.'a CELEBRITY CIPHER b1d hke that agatnst him, made an honorable double! 'The defense started with three rounds of clubs. Declarer played three rounds of diamonds, West discarding, in order, th~ ,heart four, spade five, ! Futlylnaured . ""'· 34 Pepped up 35 lnvenlor Thomaa39 Grasped 43 "Say cheese!" 45 Ready lor picking 47 Baby t;arrlage 411 Orlhodontlst'o deg. 48 Typo of bran 50 Mother of Mile. 52 Roman 102 53 Cricket pcoltlona 54 Oncenamed I LOOKIN6 AT US TJ.IR0116J.I • ~. ra~• 1 WildS TilE STUPID KID WllO KEEP5 MONUMENTAL liFE INSURANCE CO. , . . !'.$ ""' 13 The long route 18 -lclnal root 19 Japoneae robe 20 Left .out speech aoundt 22 - voyage (first trip) 23.Traveled by yacht 24 Pavarottl and Domingo, e.g. 25 Slivery and heart six. Here, TPIIAUTZZDALIILIY d..~1:l £\"\. (_ - j) "C. ~C!,>m WOlD East rr\ade his first p~ ~Qt.! £V·i. ~ ~<rv GAMI . . - - - - - - - - - - . mistake: He ducked Ed;ttd ~y CLAY I . POLLAN_;:..__ _ __ WEI..\., I ... I SO ... SHE ~ h · wo.~ G.Ot>r. 11:> THOIX.HT . t e-diamond queen to- o ~oorrange-lellers·-of - •he C"L.L HER... YOU'D CALL .g I"!'\ try 10 keep declarer four sc:ramblod words be· T~"T IS, HER &UT ~ SO . t f h' h d . . low to form four simple words I Tll.lll> 't'OU Dtt>N'T... ou o IS an . TO CALL ~HE THOU(, On the fourth diaR UG0 ME HER. ... 1'0GJ~~J'R. G~ mond, West threw 1--T~-T~j,..;..TI:_Tii,::.TI-1 YOU DIDN'T... the spade nine. East L-.L.-.L.-.L.-.L.-J..--l rcashed the club nine /"-II, :1 (declarer throwing a SAYET spade), then made his3 .1 i l:::::~~~~~~ second, fatal error: He . . . L.....:;a:.:::~;._....:;~>...J'-'~' • switched to the spade PEANUTS 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 ·- Athens, Ohio • · P/8 Advertise 0 HIIIIG. r 11EAN. WE WERE $UPI'OSEI> 1-800-250-!1077 Residellllat Commerdat New Consthlction · Sales Serlin lmtallatlon · Speciall:r.l"' lp Sheet Metal Ductwork "Trame" Sale! & Seni<t For Gallia, ~n, a'nd Molp Counties fREE ESTIMATES Phone f304J 6l4-6IOO . .p I'UI l f\"IE W~ Tf\E'( NT TOOTI\·... permt' t someone. to • • Hardwood floorlna •Conaoleum UT! F:•llt '"u ,... ~t:RCS YOOr<:. COI<NED &£F "~ ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS l-3~$-1124 . . ,. Nurtlto I0 ru o Paaalng DOWN 1 Criterion 23 RRdtpct (abbr.) 26 lhdlclna 2 "Beauty tablet and2B Pralaa Belli" · 2t -Lingua 30 Biographer 3 Sandy'a · · LudWig comment 31 Removing 4 Babyloxea 5 Lovelo wrlnklaa 6 Throw off from the track 33 Babied 7 Dlaney 36 Lotion World one Ingredient I VIII period 37 Chemical ottlme aufll• 38 -of March 9 Capuchin monkey 40 Swtaa 10 SSUnd capilli lie., e.g. 41 New England 11 g~~ ol capo Here is another deal typical of a pro-am bridge event. First South, the. pro, bids only two diamonds; then he punts three no-trump! There was a reason for this. He and his partner were using the old-fashi'oned forcing raise . This method works fine as long as you never pick up an 11-point hand, as here. Of course, as a passed · hand South couldn't have a forcing raise, so he should have responded three diamonds. Later, he said he was afraid his partner would forget he had passed. Then South re-evaluated, hoping, he admitted afterwards; that East had the king-queen of clubs. Why he thought that would be the case, given East's double, is a mystery. Anyway, East, not willing to 1-888-521-0916 n• CIITUCDII Wnl I 'an horae 58 Noll- Open ing lead: • 3 Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 ·Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 JIM'S WOODS HID I'IIU ! • • ,. NFL CAMPS • 740-992-5232 Bld1 will be Orllllit Willi tl1t blot received at the Olllce peraonolaoro prD<llclo, ol Bernard v. Fultz, H«<lllllo lnlemollonM hlo 111·1/2 Walt second lomttlllng lorovoryont. Street, Pcmeroy, Ohio Coli your lndopondlnt for the 1111 of the Hllblllfo dlltrlbutOI, Linda Foreman, re1ldence of the late JlL Enllrprill Harold and Lillie E1eoutor of the (740)NWN1 Hubbard, located at Eltate ol Lillie · W.can~IIUI 755 Park Street, Hubbard ~"•"' tor your Mlcldlaport, Ohio until Augu1t 3, 2001 at (7) 28, 27, 28, 30, 31, 10:00 A.M. The 2001 residence Ia a 3· . (8) 1, 2, 2001 bedroom 1· 112 bath, 7tc (9) 4 BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Andy Katzenmoyer's neck forced him to leave the New England Patriots training camp. His head brought him back. Katzenmoyer had 11eck surgery last November, and when he felt pain there on Friday, he left camp in Smithfield, R.I., without telling coach Bill Belichick or other team personnel. "Coming into camp, I. thought everything was fine," Katzenrhoyer said Monday. "Then, after this happened, I just panicked. It got worse and worse, so I just freaked out." After going home to nearby Norton, · Mass., to collect his thoughts following the contact drills . that caused him pain, Katzenmoyer returned Sunday with an explanation for -Belichick. " He was understanding. He knew that I was excited to get back into the season," Katzenmoyer said. "But he really wished that I would have come and j ust spoke with him before leaving." Katzenmoyer plans to have more examinations and tests before returning, but wasn't contemplating retirement. " Football is a business of hitting' and being hit and, when you don 't feel comfortable doing that, then, obviously, there's a problem," he said. Katzen moyer doesn 't know when he'll be able to play again. "I don't know what's wrong. It could be nothing," he said. "Obviously, it's not nothing, but it could be a quick fix." Belichick made it clear to Katzenmoyer that he should have talked to him before decicting to leave camp. "That would have been definitely the better thing to do," Katzen moyer said. · The San Diego Chargers were dealing with injury issues of their own Monday. While the agent for holdout LaDainian Tomlinson met with the Chargers, two running backs were hurt within minutes of each other toward the end of the afternoon practice. Jerinaine Fazande turned his right ankle and was carted off the field. He was expected to have X- rays, coac h Mike ftiley said . Terry Witherspoon also went down when cornerback Tay Cody hit him on th~ knee. Witherspoon walked off -he Pomeroy, Ohio Fumiture stripping & refinishing 949·4900 992·9200 • Rutiand, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck t31ps, convertible & vinyl lops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 17~ 1B Tina Turner'lex 21 Playwright T !milS Deal er: Su1.1lh \'ulneraCic: North·Sollth A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. 33795 HiltlrrJ RJ. I l' f K lO ! ~ .. "J 5 MlE It MOllE E.STIIA.Ttl • •IEUtQ IS IElJEWIIO• •~7T Chester, Ohio RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS & ROUTE 7 PIZZA EXPRESS effective 8/6/01 will accept all major credit cards and bank debit cards. • 1-&Q0-291·5600 • Pomerov. OH 740•88S•UU Full Service Deli • Rotisserie Chicken Bread & Milk, Eckridge Meats now available ROBOTMAN WINDOW SYSTEMS ~~~ High Bl Dry SeU-Storage ..... t Q • .. 10 2 • K Q; ' ·OUALITY 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 NOTICES PIUCtNG ... A K 7 4 • Q 1 13 ULTRAYIOLIT RAVS FACTORY DIRECT 17-11 el A 18 I A K l t • J t7H BLOCKS OUT 99.n. ' ALDER ~A. KENSINGTON Free Estimates ACROSS 42 Climbing planta 1 Clalmad aa 44 Summer ont'eown hra. 7 Cnvan 45Aatop . labbr.) 12 Flourish 46 illachte13 lulrald of vous child 14 Men 411 Game pilce ldrolt 51 iltnerar · 15 Piau Hotel 55 lololaten Director 18~ 56 llaV 57 Spirited PHILLIP Although you h;~v~ <~iwa'ys been· )'Our own pti'$UO, teaming up with another for a common cause could turn out quite mcccssfully for you in the year ahead. Don't hesitate • m do so. • LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) •• If you work. out a game pl;m -and than execute it in a methodi ~al. orderly manner, something you've been unable to work out successfully can be accomplished today. Leo, treat youn<lf to a birthday gift. Send for your AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE .•. tO Astro-Graph, c/o thb . Hill'• .Self Stor•e• 211870 Buhln Road Raclnt, Ohio 411771 740-949-2217 Slzal5'x 10' to 10'x30' ' Hount 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM newspaper, 1'.0. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodi;!c sign. VIRGO (.Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --You'll be better at handling people under social conditions tn<l>y than many of your peen. 1( you sec another fumblins, don't be reluctanr to step in and help out the situation. Lln!V. (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - l'utting 01ide any frivolous pursuits and focu~ing solely on your mo.rc s~ nous priorities will bring you greater success today than you. could imngine . · Be resolute in your direction . SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) -- When it comes to resolving a serious issue, don't beat about the bush today . Get down to bu sinc~s. sort o ut . PISCES (hb . 2U-March .20) -- Makin g · re ali sti c des ires possible is ;..vith in your· realm today. Sit down and set prac- tical goals for yourself and get to work o n them . ARIES (More ll 2 1 - Ap ril l ~) -- Once you establi sh an ob- jective today, yo u'll be singleminded in your efforts at the wrinkl e~ and go lo w o rk imning them out. achieving it. Tlas makes for cxcel1cnt chances for reali zing SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Even though' SUl' CCSS. what you might acquire today may not be winning the lottery, your possibilities for per~ · sonal gains look excellent. '. Look for w3ys to improve your mat~rial circumstances . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) --It i•n't likely you'U take any back scat when it comes to involvemcnn with friends or auociates today . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- The'rc' s :1 stro ng chrmce you could be f:~ ct.· d wit h a perplexing si tu ation today that calls for rcahsri c thin k: 111g. Rely on yo m past dpl' ri cnccs fo r the answers. ·GEMINI (May 21-j un< 20) -- One of yom strongest abiliti e ~ today will be recognizing ~ a go o ~l dc.al wh et1 you sec one. You'll k:n ow how to ad- You'U be in charge ofyounclf vantag~ously as well as the issues. nity i nro your picture . AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 19) --From time to time, yo~,:~ can be a bit withdrawing from otherS. even though usuapy you're • rotl1er friendly person. Today might be just ont of those dayo when you'll need to be by younclf. fit the opportu- CANCER Qune 21 -July 22) -- A putncrship arrangem ent could grant you your · p;rca t cst advantag es today . However, in or~icr for it to work, each 1ll1.1lit be able to 5houe equally with the ,respon ... sibilities. �I Page 84 • The Dal~y Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I Tuelday, July 31, 2001 I Tuesday, July 31, 2001 ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ALLEYOOP NEA Croaaword Puzzle . .11101 ~ .,~'~ ".... WIIIDOW8 HEAT lltMOIITECHHOLOGY 9 • - KElPS THE SUIIIWl11IE HEAT I OUT AHD WWTEII . T1loiE HEAT II ... \\"no~ A ,\ JI5 Of DAIIAGING FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION vs ANGELA L. CAPEHART aka ANGELIA L. CAPEHART et al. LEGAL NOTICE Angela L. Capehart aka Angella L. Capehart, whose last Place of residence Is known as Q46 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, but whose present place of residence Is unknown and John Doe, Unknown Spouse, If any, . of Angela L. Capehart aka Angelle L. Capehart, whose last place of residence Is known as 846 East Main Stroot, Pomeroy, OH 45769, but whose present place of residence Ia unknown, will take notice that on June 14, 2001, FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION flied Ita Complaint In Caae No. 01 CV1 06 In the Court of Common Pleaa ol Melga County, Larry E. Spencer, Me Ig a County Clerk ol · Courts, p.O. Box 151, 100 Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769, seeking foreclosure and alleging that the Defendants Angela L. Capehart aka Angelle · L. Capehart and John Doe, Unknown If any, of Spouse, Angola L. Capeharl aka Angelle L. Capehart have or claim to have an Interest In tho real estate described Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Kno;w, Delivered Right to Your Door. OI!IIJ /4!1»l.q t#ll"ff .i uuria1i<l11 estate situated In the UJ}llll~ county of Melga, In the 1:: state of Ohio and In ht Your Me1111e lcr111 the Vllla!l• of With I Dally Seatlnel Pomeroy, and ~:.~r7b~:;d.. ron~~:, BULLETIN BOARD A place of ground fifty feet wide out of the southwest corner of Lot No. 12 In the Plat of Dillsburg, now Lot No. 290 In Pomeroy, Ohio, which Ia bounded and described as follows: beginning on the west side of said Lot No. (290) two hundred and ninety at south aide of the atone sidewalk on the north aide of Front Street; thence north with the weal aide of said Lot No. 290 to the face of the rocka or bluff; thence east (50) fifty feet with the rocks and parallel with Front Street; thence south to the south aida of the etone sidewalk fifty feet eaat of the place of beginning; thence weal with uld eldewalk lo the place of beginning. The Dalendanta named above are required to answer on 01 before the 2B day of Oct. ,2001. FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION By: Shapiro & Felty, L.L.P. Lisa M. Michaela, Attorney at Law Attorney lor Plaintiff· Petitioner BOO Wast St. Clair 'l"coluMI lac• WHkdays 1 10" Clla•n' lac• Saaday Ave., 2nd Floor Cleveland, OH 44113 below; (216) 621·1530 EXHIBIT "A" Tho following real (7) 31, (B) 7, 14, 21, 2B, CALL OUR OFFICE IT 992·2155 Public Notice Public Notice REAL "ESTATE FOR SALE 1 story· house with attached two . oar garage on a lot approximately 1oo feet by 110 feel cleep. The• , Executor reaarvea lh~ ,right to rajeoteny or a(l blda. Suulh Complete Home Repair Remodeling New Additions Garages WV0282120 BARNEY FRANK & EARNEST .Cellular ' Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ~Enwms , ...... •aa-1121 JU.Iti-IU1 Lose Welghl Mow Ask Me How Advertise in this s·pace for s1oo per month 'Nhotlitr you'rtlrylng to iolt wolgh~ IUPfiiiJOUr dlot lor mulmum nUtrition, orjulllaolc your THE BORN LOSER Katzenmoyer back; Chargers lose two running backs 1 PIC.~ I!>I OO.l ~OWI<..t\0. N-olO P~\~l Win\ C.OlE.SI.J\\'>1 Of\\ ~'<€:.! Llansed aad lmured field without help and was diagnosed with a bruised left kneecap. Most of the players.grew silent after the loud collision, and general manager John Butler, who watches practices from a golf · •NewHomes cart, jumped up and ran over to Wither• Gantg81 spoon, along with the training staff. Fullback Fred McCrary a,dmonished • Complete Cody, yelling: "You can't hit him low. Remodeling What are you thinking?" Stop & Compare Before Witherspoon was helped to his FREE. ESTIMATES feet, Fazande went down in pain. 74()..992-1671 "It's part of the deal," Rilex said. "It's very shocking." Meanwhile, Chargers nego1iator Ed McGuire met with Tom Condon, the agent for Tomlinson and San Diego's CONTRACTORS, INC. other holdout, quarterback Qrew Brees. Racine, Ohio 48771 ·. "Any time you get face-to-face, it's a 74()..985-3948 good sign," Butler said. , CONCRETF/BLOCII/IRICK The Detroit Lioris came out unscathed Wall1, Stepo • from their Monday practice, only coach • Footen, Flat Work, Marty M9rnhinweg's sunglasses absorbed ·ReplocementJ, • Wolkl some punislunent. and Drivel' Stendl · It took only 3S•minutes into' the afterCrote Free Eatlmatu noon session for the first-year coach to Stnlna Ohio oad w.v. WVI031712 lose his temper and throw his sunglasses to the ground and kick all the players off the field. "You guys are loafing," Mornhinweg told them." "[ want everybody to run off Hauling & the field and back to the locker room." · Excavating Mornhinweg stormed off the field, hopped Ot) his Harley-Davidson motorcycle and drove off. •'~':!~!~~~:,:~n~l "I saw his glasses hit the !loor and i said 'Uh oh. Somebody messed up;" receiver Johnnie Morton said. "I knew he was upset about something, but by the time I figtired it out, everybody was leaving and it was too late to get everyone. to stay. "(Lions receiver Herman Moore) and I and a couple of linemen were saying let's pick it up and start all over again, but by that time, coach had driven away," Minnesota defensive end Michael Boireau will miss the entire season because of a relapse of a rare arid incurable muscular disorder. · , He was diagn.osed with myasthenia gravis, a neuromuscular condition that causes muscle fatigue around the eyes. Doctors hoped inectication could control the disease that forced Boireau to miss .minicamp. ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUOION 10 GET TOGETtiEI<.. BUT... WHOA. I Wi-lO.... SUT? SUT WH"'T~ WV 105176 1....-t..-.:..:l..--.:....--..J Rocky R. Hupp. Agc11t Box 189 M<cldlcporl Oh1o 45760 · Lo,::al 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; "Burial and·Final Ex~nses : Cancer & Dental, Retirement, · Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage: Major Medical • Nursing '__1;1orne '· ~ THI! OIJ4l.llY Uft! OOtoll'lll L.,cl::..;~~~::!~U ,PJ four. With an · expert partner this is correct, but West decided that, although she had the se tti n g trick , this the n1oment withhold her ace. After winning with dummy's queen, declarer gratefully claimed his contract, and for East-West all the matchpoints had suddenly evaporated into zero. East · should have switched to the spade king. was T~EWIHPOW? .... .... ...... &.S11.11•M•Wirl .............. ............... tir ......... . f. . ...... · IBHYIII · Pomeroy Eltglea Club Bingo On Thuradaye. At8:30 p.m. 1000 sr. Ri. 1 souih Coolllllt., OH 46723 A 740 117..01.11 ... dl ' .~ua . . .··~--­ · Howard L. ! ,--...,......._ _ ..........,. CONCRETE ·CONNECTION Oua!ih' Drlvtwayi, . PIIIot, Slcfewalkl. ·I 25 yeara·expeHiilct .. 1 · F~Eellmatei 7'*-~42·8tU5 or 1-817·353-7022 Wedncsdoy. Aug. I, 2001 , par game 5300.00 Coverall Starburst , Progressive top line Lie. #00·50 Wrlteset Roofing • Home ·MalntenanceGUtters- Down Advertise in ~his space for s100.per month Spout' FI'H EltlmatH 949·1405 591·5011 in this space remodeling, on drywall. room for . cutting edge••• additions, and plumbing. sso per Readtbe Terry Lamm 992-0739 month ClaiiiBed Ids 1/1 dog. 32 Catch the perp by Luis Campos Cololtnty Cipher cryptogram a are croatad from quotatlooa by famous people, patt and pr11ent. Each latter In the cipher stands for another. Today's citHJ: W equals L •u0 QVDWDUP J RDZKWDAP UM ZJGTR u JWDZDTQUJ UM 0 J RM YTTJEJRRGNP UOGU Z G P UOJ TJEJRRGNP OMAZGTT RKJQI.' OGTR PREVIOUS SOLLITION: 'Every time I come here, 1 give It my all. It's like a magic place lor me.' - French Open winner Gustayp !<~erten, of Paris. · to I I I I I I 14 I ·I 1-"'T"--...-..-...... T U F E L -1.~ '==,' . . . . . 1:--...-A...;X.;..·:.:.H:..,.:.E....;E;,.:L=-r--11 Is I I 16 I . . . . . "Isn't this a mixed up world?" the gent remarked to his compan· ion. "In this day and age, a car is a necessity. and walking is a - • • G) " Compl8te the chuckle quoted by f;tl;ng In the mlss;ng words L...l.-.1-..l.-.1-..l._.J you develop from step No. 3 below. e @) PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWE~ · • SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Tedium- Vital· Omega- Misuse· SAME TIME "Who was to blame for the accident?" the judge asked. The witness replied, "Nobody's, from what I could see, they hit each other at the SAME TIME." '-Your . -- - - - - 'Birthday· All MlkeiTractor &: Equipment Parll Main Street .Pomeroy, Ohio Fattory Authorized , . Paying $10.!10 Cate·IH P1111 Dalen . (peat.) 27 Any.'a CELEBRITY CIPHER b1d hke that agatnst him, made an honorable double! 'The defense started with three rounds of clubs. Declarer played three rounds of diamonds, West discarding, in order, th~ ,heart four, spade five, ! Futlylnaured . ""'· 34 Pepped up 35 lnvenlor Thomaa39 Grasped 43 "Say cheese!" 45 Ready lor picking 47 Baby t;arrlage 411 Orlhodontlst'o deg. 48 Typo of bran 50 Mother of Mile. 52 Roman 102 53 Cricket pcoltlona 54 Oncenamed I LOOKIN6 AT US TJ.IR0116J.I • ~. ra~• 1 WildS TilE STUPID KID WllO KEEP5 MONUMENTAL liFE INSURANCE CO. , . . !'.$ ""' 13 The long route 18 -lclnal root 19 Japoneae robe 20 Left .out speech aoundt 22 - voyage (first trip) 23.Traveled by yacht 24 Pavarottl and Domingo, e.g. 25 Slivery and heart six. Here, TPIIAUTZZDALIILIY d..~1:l £\"\. (_ - j) "C. ~C!,>m WOlD East rr\ade his first p~ ~Qt.! £V·i. ~ ~<rv GAMI . . - - - - - - - - - - . mistake: He ducked Ed;ttd ~y CLAY I . POLLAN_;:..__ _ __ WEI..\., I ... I SO ... SHE ~ h · wo.~ G.Ot>r. 11:> THOIX.HT . t e-diamond queen to- o ~oorrange-lellers·-of - •he C"L.L HER... YOU'D CALL .g I"!'\ try 10 keep declarer four sc:ramblod words be· T~"T IS, HER &UT ~ SO . t f h' h d . . low to form four simple words I Tll.lll> 't'OU Dtt>N'T... ou o IS an . TO CALL ~HE THOU(, On the fourth diaR UG0 ME HER. ... 1'0GJ~~J'R. G~ mond, West threw 1--T~-T~j,..;..TI:_Tii,::.TI-1 YOU DIDN'T... the spade nine. East L-.L.-.L.-.L.-.L.-J..--l rcashed the club nine /"-II, :1 (declarer throwing a SAYET spade), then made his3 .1 i l:::::~~~~~~ second, fatal error: He . . . L.....:;a:.:::~;._....:;~>...J'-'~' • switched to the spade PEANUTS 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 ·- Athens, Ohio • · P/8 Advertise 0 HIIIIG. r 11EAN. WE WERE $UPI'OSEI> 1-800-250-!1077 Residellllat Commerdat New Consthlction · Sales Serlin lmtallatlon · Speciall:r.l"' lp Sheet Metal Ductwork "Trame" Sale! & Seni<t For Gallia, ~n, a'nd Molp Counties fREE ESTIMATES Phone f304J 6l4-6IOO . .p I'UI l f\"IE W~ Tf\E'( NT TOOTI\·... permt' t someone. to • • Hardwood floorlna •Conaoleum UT! F:•llt '"u ,... ~t:RCS YOOr<:. COI<NED &£F "~ ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS l-3~$-1124 . . ,. Nurtlto I0 ru o Paaalng DOWN 1 Criterion 23 RRdtpct (abbr.) 26 lhdlclna 2 "Beauty tablet and2B Pralaa Belli" · 2t -Lingua 30 Biographer 3 Sandy'a · · LudWig comment 31 Removing 4 Babyloxea 5 Lovelo wrlnklaa 6 Throw off from the track 33 Babied 7 Dlaney 36 Lotion World one Ingredient I VIII period 37 Chemical ottlme aufll• 38 -of March 9 Capuchin monkey 40 Swtaa 10 SSUnd capilli lie., e.g. 41 New England 11 g~~ ol capo Here is another deal typical of a pro-am bridge event. First South, the. pro, bids only two diamonds; then he punts three no-trump! There was a reason for this. He and his partner were using the old-fashi'oned forcing raise . This method works fine as long as you never pick up an 11-point hand, as here. Of course, as a passed · hand South couldn't have a forcing raise, so he should have responded three diamonds. Later, he said he was afraid his partner would forget he had passed. Then South re-evaluated, hoping, he admitted afterwards; that East had the king-queen of clubs. Why he thought that would be the case, given East's double, is a mystery. Anyway, East, not willing to 1-888-521-0916 n• CIITUCDII Wnl I 'an horae 58 Noll- Open ing lead: • 3 Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 ·Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 JIM'S WOODS HID I'IIU ! • • ,. NFL CAMPS • 740-992-5232 Bld1 will be Orllllit Willi tl1t blot received at the Olllce peraonolaoro prD<llclo, ol Bernard v. Fultz, H«<lllllo lnlemollonM hlo 111·1/2 Walt second lomttlllng lorovoryont. Street, Pcmeroy, Ohio Coli your lndopondlnt for the 1111 of the Hllblllfo dlltrlbutOI, Linda Foreman, re1ldence of the late JlL Enllrprill Harold and Lillie E1eoutor of the (740)NWN1 Hubbard, located at Eltate ol Lillie · W.can~IIUI 755 Park Street, Hubbard ~"•"' tor your Mlcldlaport, Ohio until Augu1t 3, 2001 at (7) 28, 27, 28, 30, 31, 10:00 A.M. The 2001 residence Ia a 3· . (8) 1, 2, 2001 bedroom 1· 112 bath, 7tc (9) 4 BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Andy Katzenmoyer's neck forced him to leave the New England Patriots training camp. His head brought him back. Katzenmoyer had 11eck surgery last November, and when he felt pain there on Friday, he left camp in Smithfield, R.I., without telling coach Bill Belichick or other team personnel. "Coming into camp, I. thought everything was fine," Katzenrhoyer said Monday. "Then, after this happened, I just panicked. It got worse and worse, so I just freaked out." After going home to nearby Norton, · Mass., to collect his thoughts following the contact drills . that caused him pain, Katzenmoyer returned Sunday with an explanation for -Belichick. " He was understanding. He knew that I was excited to get back into the season," Katzenmoyer said. "But he really wished that I would have come and j ust spoke with him before leaving." Katzenmoyer plans to have more examinations and tests before returning, but wasn't contemplating retirement. " Football is a business of hitting' and being hit and, when you don 't feel comfortable doing that, then, obviously, there's a problem," he said. Katzen moyer doesn 't know when he'll be able to play again. "I don't know what's wrong. It could be nothing," he said. "Obviously, it's not nothing, but it could be a quick fix." Belichick made it clear to Katzenmoyer that he should have talked to him before decicting to leave camp. "That would have been definitely the better thing to do," Katzen moyer said. · The San Diego Chargers were dealing with injury issues of their own Monday. While the agent for holdout LaDainian Tomlinson met with the Chargers, two running backs were hurt within minutes of each other toward the end of the afternoon practice. Jerinaine Fazande turned his right ankle and was carted off the field. He was expected to have X- rays, coac h Mike ftiley said . Terry Witherspoon also went down when cornerback Tay Cody hit him on th~ knee. Witherspoon walked off -he Pomeroy, Ohio Fumiture stripping & refinishing 949·4900 992·9200 • Rutiand, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck t31ps, convertible & vinyl lops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 17~ 1B Tina Turner'lex 21 Playwright T !milS Deal er: Su1.1lh \'ulneraCic: North·Sollth A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. 33795 HiltlrrJ RJ. I l' f K lO ! ~ .. "J 5 MlE It MOllE E.STIIA.Ttl • •IEUtQ IS IElJEWIIO• •~7T Chester, Ohio RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS & ROUTE 7 PIZZA EXPRESS effective 8/6/01 will accept all major credit cards and bank debit cards. • 1-&Q0-291·5600 • Pomerov. OH 740•88S•UU Full Service Deli • Rotisserie Chicken Bread & Milk, Eckridge Meats now available ROBOTMAN WINDOW SYSTEMS ~~~ High Bl Dry SeU-Storage ..... t Q • .. 10 2 • K Q; ' ·OUALITY 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 NOTICES PIUCtNG ... A K 7 4 • Q 1 13 ULTRAYIOLIT RAVS FACTORY DIRECT 17-11 el A 18 I A K l t • J t7H BLOCKS OUT 99.n. ' ALDER ~A. KENSINGTON Free Estimates ACROSS 42 Climbing planta 1 Clalmad aa 44 Summer ont'eown hra. 7 Cnvan 45Aatop . labbr.) 12 Flourish 46 illachte13 lulrald of vous child 14 Men 411 Game pilce ldrolt 51 iltnerar · 15 Piau Hotel 55 lololaten Director 18~ 56 llaV 57 Spirited PHILLIP Although you h;~v~ <~iwa'ys been· )'Our own pti'$UO, teaming up with another for a common cause could turn out quite mcccssfully for you in the year ahead. Don't hesitate • m do so. • LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) •• If you work. out a game pl;m -and than execute it in a methodi ~al. orderly manner, something you've been unable to work out successfully can be accomplished today. Leo, treat youn<lf to a birthday gift. Send for your AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE .•. tO Astro-Graph, c/o thb . Hill'• .Self Stor•e• 211870 Buhln Road Raclnt, Ohio 411771 740-949-2217 Slzal5'x 10' to 10'x30' ' Hount 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM newspaper, 1'.0. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodi;!c sign. VIRGO (.Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --You'll be better at handling people under social conditions tn<l>y than many of your peen. 1( you sec another fumblins, don't be reluctanr to step in and help out the situation. Lln!V. (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - l'utting 01ide any frivolous pursuits and focu~ing solely on your mo.rc s~ nous priorities will bring you greater success today than you. could imngine . · Be resolute in your direction . SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) -- When it comes to resolving a serious issue, don't beat about the bush today . Get down to bu sinc~s. sort o ut . PISCES (hb . 2U-March .20) -- Makin g · re ali sti c des ires possible is ;..vith in your· realm today. Sit down and set prac- tical goals for yourself and get to work o n them . ARIES (More ll 2 1 - Ap ril l ~) -- Once you establi sh an ob- jective today, yo u'll be singleminded in your efforts at the wrinkl e~ and go lo w o rk imning them out. achieving it. Tlas makes for cxcel1cnt chances for reali zing SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Even though' SUl' CCSS. what you might acquire today may not be winning the lottery, your possibilities for per~ · sonal gains look excellent. '. Look for w3ys to improve your mat~rial circumstances . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) --It i•n't likely you'U take any back scat when it comes to involvemcnn with friends or auociates today . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- The'rc' s :1 stro ng chrmce you could be f:~ ct.· d wit h a perplexing si tu ation today that calls for rcahsri c thin k: 111g. Rely on yo m past dpl' ri cnccs fo r the answers. ·GEMINI (May 21-j un< 20) -- One of yom strongest abiliti e ~ today will be recognizing ~ a go o ~l dc.al wh et1 you sec one. You'll k:n ow how to ad- You'U be in charge ofyounclf vantag~ously as well as the issues. nity i nro your picture . AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 19) --From time to time, yo~,:~ can be a bit withdrawing from otherS. even though usuapy you're • rotl1er friendly person. Today might be just ont of those dayo when you'll need to be by younclf. fit the opportu- CANCER Qune 21 -July 22) -- A putncrship arrangem ent could grant you your · p;rca t cst advantag es today . However, in or~icr for it to work, each 1ll1.1lit be able to 5houe equally with the ,respon ... sibilities. �_......,.._ .. .- • Page B& • • The Daily Sentinel SPORTS: Reds dodge Dodgers, 11 AROUND THE DIAMOND Rangers dispose of Orioles NaUonol Leque Tltetd•y't O.m.. Amor!con LMguo Seattle (Sate 12·2) a1 Detrt>1 (Uma 2·2), N.Y. Mets (Rusch 6-6) ar Houston (Miicki 7:05p.m. BALTIMORE (AP)- The last time they were in town, the 2-<l), 8:05p.m. Eul Em Mlnnesora (Mays 12-7) at Toronto Florida (Dempster 11 ·9) at Milwaukee Texas Rangers sat around for an entire day without playing a W L Pet. GB W L Pet 01 (Loaiza 6-9). 7:05p.m. ..1tanta 60 45 (Sheets t0·7). 8:05p.m. .571 NewYO<I< 64 41 .609 TeJ<aS (Olivet 8-6) a1 N.V. Yanll... (UIIy game. Atlanta (Millwood 2-4) at St Louis (Her- Boston Philadelphia 57 48 .543 3 llO 44 .5n 3 112 3-3), 7:05 p.m. Flotlda manson 8·8), 8:10p.m. 52 52 .500 7 112 Torontr:. On their return trip, they enjoyed a quick, productive visit. 48 58 .453 16 112 o.tdanct 1~ 4-5) 11 ~­ NowYort< 49 57 .462 11 112 Philadelphia (Pe"""' 9·5) at CoQado eent"""a .... 62 .415 20 112 3-2), 7:05p.m. Alex Rodriguez singled in two runs in the 11th inning as the (Bohanon 5-6), 9:05 p.m. Montreal 45 61 .424 15112 Tampa Bay .324 . 30 34 71 Tampa Bay (Witaon 3-7) a1 Baltimore Montreal (Munoz 0-0) at Arizona ~I cemrot Rangers beat Baltimore 6-4 Monday night, their seventh (Tawero 6·5), 7:05 p.m. (SChill1ng 14-5), 10:05 p.m. W L Pet GB W L Pet GB Kansas City (Byrd 2-4) at Chicago White straight win against the Orioles. Chicago 61 43 .586 Chicago Cubs (Ueber 13-5) at San Diego Clevotand llO .... .m Sole (Galland 4..). 8:05p.m. Houston 57 48 .5-'3 4 112 (Lawrence 2-0), 10:05 p.m. Minnesota 60 45 .571 112' The game was a makeup of the July 19 postponement caused w-,.·o Oomn Cincinnati (Acevedo 2-3) at Los Ange- Chicago St. Louis 52 51 .505 8 1/2 51 52 .495 8 112 AMhefm (SChOenewels 7--8) ar Boston by a train derailment near Camden Yards. The Rangers arrived Milwaukee 45 58 .437 15 112 los(Gagne 4-4), 10:10 p.m. DerroH 45 58 .437 14 112 (Noma 11-4), 7:05p.m. Pittsburgh (D.Williams 1·3) at San Fran- Kansas City Cincinnati 41 63 .394 20 41 64 .391 19 112 Seattle (AlllloH 10-2) al Detroit (Holt 7·8), Monday afternoon and left immediately afterward for New cisco (Hornandez 9-11), 10:15 p.m. Pittsburgh 41 63 .394 20 We11 7:05p.m. York, where they start a three-game series Tuesday night. West Wednesd•y's Games W L Pet GB Minnesota (Johnson 1-1) at Toronto (HalAtlanta (Maddu• 1~-5)at St. Louis (Smith seattle W . L Pet GB 76 29 .724 laday 0-1). 7:05p.m. " It's just part of the schedule,"-Rodriguez said. " I don't think 61 45 .576 Los Angeles 3·0). 7:05 p.m. Oakland 56 49 .533 20 Texas (Bell-«l) al N.V. VRnkees (Hitch· any of us were happy about it. I know they weren't happy Arizona 59 46 .562 1 1/2 N.V. Me!S (Chen 4-5) at Houston (Red- Anaheim 53 52 .505 23 cock()-()), 7:05p.m . ding 3·1), 8:05p.m. · San Francisco 57 49 .538 4 Texas 47 58 .448 29 Oakland (HIIjuo HI) ot Clovaland about it. But if you're going to do it, you rr.ight as well get the San Diego 51 54 .486 9 112 Florida (Clement 6·7) at Milwaukee (Nagy 4-4), 7:05 p.m. win." Colorado 44 61 .419 16 1/2 (Haynes 7· 13), 8:Q5 p.m. .sunday's Games Tampa Bey (Rupe 4·9) at Beltimoro Philadelphia (Wo41 5·10) at Colorado N, Y. Yankees 9, Toronto 3 (JohnSM 9-6), 7:05 p.m. Jeff Conine had three hits and an RBI for the Orioles, who Sunday's Games (Neagle 6·5), 9:05p.m. Detroit 8, Cleveland 3 Kansas City (George 0- I) al Chicago blew a 4-0 lead in their 20th loss in 25 games. Baltimore went Chicago Cubs (T8j1Bnl8·8) at San Diego Boston 4, Chicago White SOle 3 N.Y. Mats 6, f»hiladelphia 5 While So• (Wright o-o), 8:05 p.m. (Jonas 6-13), 10:05 p.m. Clnclnnatl8, Florida' Oakland 6, Kansas City 4 0-7 against Texas after winning the first two games of the series Atlanta 8, Montreaf .1 Montreal (Thurman 5·7) al Arizona Seattle 10, Minnesota 2 Pinsburgh 4, Houston 1 May 25 and 27. (Anderson 3-7J, 10:05 p.m. Baltimore 1, Anaheim 0 San Diego 12, Milwaukee 5 Cincinnati (Davia 4-1) at Loa Angelos Texas 2, Tarrlpa Bay 0 "They're a lot more fundamentally sound now, a lot more San Francisco 4, Arizona 3 (Adamo 7-3), 10:1(4>.rn. Monday's Game Chicago Cubs 7. Sl. Louis 5 relaxed than they were," Orioles manager Mike Hargrove said. Pittsburgh (Belmel 5-6) at San Fran<:isoo Te~~:as 8, Baltimore 4, 11 lnrUngs (Ruerer 10·7), 10: 15 p.m. Colorado 3, los Angeles 2 Tue.ctay'a Clllmet The Rangers have won seven <;>f eight, a streak that includes Monday'o Gameo Arnlhelm (Ortiz 8·7) at Basion (Arrojo 2· No games scheduled five victories over the Orioles. 3), 7:05 p.m. " I guess it's just the way it breaks down," Rodriguez said. "When we've played them, we're playing some of our best baseball of the season .... If we'd played them earlier in the year, we'd probably have gone 1-6." Craig Monroe led off the 11th with a walk off Mike TrombBY THE ASSQ!;lATED PRESS : ley (3-4), took second on a sacrifice and moved to third on a , A recent slump motivat~_Vhe Minnesota 1\vins to make groundout. After Frank Catalanotto was intentionally walked deal before the trade deadline. A four-game sweep of Arizona and Trombley walked R iindy Velarde, Rodriguez came back did the same for the San Francisco Giants. · from an 0-2 count before lining a single to left. While many general managers scrambled to make deals before Juan Moreno (2-1) pitched two perfect innings, and Jeff Tuesday's trade deaclline, others got their shopping done early.: Zimmerman got three outs for his 20th save in 23 chan ces. The surprising Twins, knocked out of first place by a post All; "When we knew we'd be coming here, we got ready to play," Star slump, acquired All-Star pitcher Rick Reed from the Ne~ Texas catcher Bill Haselman said. "We play so many games that York Mets for outfielder Matt Lawton on Monday night. . one more game isn't going to really make anybody upset. It's The Giants, riding the momentum of a four-game sweep In not like we had to go someplace in the Midwest and then go Arizona, got starter Jason Schmidt and outfielder JohnVan~r to New York." · Wal from Pittsburgh for outfielder Armando Rios and pitching The Orioles took a 1-0 lead in the second against Doug prospect Ryan Vogelsong. Davis on singles by Conine, Cal Rip ken and Mike Kinkade. A "We really thought this would give us a great charice to get throwing error by Texas first baseman Rafael Palmeiro led to into the postseason and have success," Giants general manager two unearned runs in the Orioles' three-run fifth. Brian Sabean said. Texas tied it at 4 in the sixth. Gabe Kapler si ngled in a run Also, San Diego sent lefi-hander Sterling Hitchcock to the and took third on an RBI double by Ricky Ledee. Haselman Yankees for two minor leaguers; and Milwaukee traded reliever followed with a run-scoring groundout , and Michael Young hit David Weathers and a minor leaguer to the Chicago Cubs for an RBI single off Kinkade's glove in left. two prospects. Baltimore starte r Sidney Penson allowed four runs, nine hits The most surprising move might have come from the 1\vins, and two walks in seven inn·ings, capping a July in which he who had the game's lowest opening-day payroll at $24.35 mil1 went 0-1 in five starts. , lion. · ". The right-ha nder gave up four hits in the first five innings . ''We're looking to stabilize our pitching staff," Ryan s~id. and five in the sixth. "We've struggled since the break. We felt like Reed was the best ''There are times in everyone's career, especially young pitchavailable." ers, when they feel too comfortable with the lead," Hargrove IN THERE- Texas Rangers Craig Monroe slides home safely Reed adds a veteran presence fo r the young team down the said."[ think Sidney relaxed a little bit mentally. It's a lesson that in the 11th inning, scoring on a two-RBI single by Alex . stretch. Reed, who turns 36 on Aug. 16, was 8-6 with a 3.48 needs to be learned." Rodriguez Monday. (AP) ERA for the Mets. · Melp County's c- 1\vins acquire Rick Reed · a • • \ (lark'• etuelrp tore Dress for <£>ummer 1.. ocated in the historic .1880's S'! 1-14H11-1571 .f ll: 141-111-1512 No Job too big or small! Estimates can be faxed or e·mailed. Serving Ohio and West Virginia ~l a rk 's Fax: 740-992· 2616 Owners Carolyn &.. Jon jacobs Mon-Fri 10-8 Sat- 10-3 Insurance+ Agencies ' -~ {740) !J92Ai677 Jewe~ aruf (ji ts JJy · I • 0 Your Professional Full-service Jeweler lv--..- . ' Al-L FLATS :AND HANGING Home Vine Street Gallipolis & Downtown Adjacent from the Courthouse In Historic Pomeroy '· 114CouttSt. 'PilmmlJJ, Oliio 45769 Funeral $6.00 - Couitliouse Flowers BASKETS ONLY REPAIRS APPRAISALS GIFT REGISTRY ENGRAVING kossfromtk White Produce & Jennz;r anager 204 W. 2nd Street Pomero/., Ohio 740·99 .0461 LlcenN CC700077-00e LlcenH Cl 750041 001 Inc. FuULineof Insurance Products + Financial ServiCE!SI you to browse their charming and quaint jewelry store at t 13 Court Street in historic downtown Pomeroy. Mitch's C&EJ Ph:99l-7 ............ Sus~n Clark and family invite 9 Fifth Street Coolville, OH 45723 667-3110 Star Su INDOOR WEATIIER AT Southern Heating and Cooling, Co. o Gas, 011 & Electric Furnaces 0 Humidifiers & Eleclronlc Air Cleaners 0 Heat Pumps • Central Air • Room Units 0 Fast, Reliable Service 0 Free Estimates 740-949-2291 1-800-542-5400 .Servi"!! Oftw ••n''nm ¥iflJiniD sinu 1992 Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio 50 cents· August 1, 2001 • Vol. 51, No. 240 Fair entries due Charges fil in ·Powelrs break-in 8v CHARUNE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -Whether you're registering }'our child for the pretty baby contest, or a quilt for the domestic . arts exhibit at the Meigs County Fair Aug. 13-18, it has to be done this week at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The office will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both Friday and Saturday and all open da" entries, as well as participants in the Little Mister and Miss Meig; County and the Pretty Baby contest, must be register:ed before the 4:30 deadline Saturday. While there is no entry fee in most exhibiting departments, purchase of a season ticket is required in many categories in order to register to participate. All departments require a season or membership ticket purchase is required · to exhibit include the hay show, fa rm crops/ horticulture, . fl d 1 d · owers an Pants, omestlc arts, amateur photography and painting, baking and canning. Camping spaces or reserved parking req\)ests are www.mydailysentinel.com Bv TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF PHASE II CONSTRUCTION -Work on the second phase of the Ravenswood Connector project gets underway as workers prepare to lay bridge supports and begin construction on e~it ramps at Five Points. When completed, the Ravenswood Connector will be a two-lane, limited access highway on a four-lane right of way, . connecting U.S. 33 with the Ritchie Bridge and 1:77 in Ravenswood, W.Va. (Tony M. Leach photo) Connector project taking shape F BY TONY M. LEAcH SEIIjTINEL NEWS STAFF IVE POINTS - Work on Phase II of the Ravenswood Connector project continues as bridge supports and ·exit ramps begin to take shape. •to be made to the oecretary's Greg Huflinan, Ohio Deparrment office on Saturday before the of Transportation (ObOT) project 4 .p.m. deadline. Reserved engineer for Phase Two, said Tuesday that progress on the second of three parking spaces are $20 for , tne wee!< and-campt~ - segments of highway. gean.xt- towardspaces are available at $75 for connecting U.S. 33 wtth the Ritchte Brtdge and 1-77 at Ravenswood, a week, which includes electric and water. The camping cost does not include adnussion to the grounds. Season and membership tickets remain on sale at $14 each at R&G Feed, Pomeroy; Joe's Country Market, Rutland; Home National 'Bank, Racirr~; .Baum Lumber Co., Chester; WASHINGTON (AP) Sugar Rim Flour Mill, Republicans favoring private Social Pomeroy; Swisher Lohse Securiry accounts say the United Pharmacy, Pomeroy; Little States should look to other counJohns Food M~. Tuppers. tries, including Britain, Sweden, Plains; Gloeckner's RestauAustra)ia and Chile that have sucrant, Pomeroy; Whaley's cessfully overh auled their retireGrocery, Darwin; Helen ment systqns. Baer, Syracuse; Dan's, Mid"Many nations examined all the dleport; Five Points Express, available alternatives, a.~ we are Pomeroy; Reed's Country doing now, and chose to use perStore, Reedsville; MeDon~ sonal accounts to help sustain and aid's, Pomeroy; Little John's supplement the benefits that have Food Mart, Middleport;, and lifted seniors out of poverty;' Rep. Rutland Departlnent Store. · Clay Shaw, R-Fla., chairman of the The tickets gi've gate House Ways and Means Subcom- "Jte're currently working on twin bridges that will span State Route 7 near Five Points." Greg Huffman estimate that this portion of the Phase II connector project will be completed once summer is over, depending · on the weather." The entire Phase II section will encompass about four miles of highway beginning at the end of Ohio 7 near fi"" Pcints'and ending .20 mil.,. W:Va., is moving forwnro and that a east of Court Street and Carmel portion of the project should be finroads in the Morningstar area. tsl;;d s?met1me m the fall. . Cost of the,..L'hase- U--segm~nt will . Were currently-working-on-twm total $21.3 million. bndges that will.,'p~n State Rm:;e 7 ncar Ftvc Pomts, satd Huffu1an. We Please see Project. A3 POMEROY -Three adults and six juveniles have been charged in connection with their involvement in last weekend's breaking and entering of Powell's Super Valu, said Pomeroy Police C hief Mark Proffitt. Proffitt said today that David Bing, 19, Pomeroy; Christopher L. Meldau, 19, Rutland; · and Jonathan D. Grueser, 18, Pomeroy, have been charged in conjunction with Saturday's and Monday's break-in of the local grocery store on Second Srreet. Bing has been charged with two counts of receiving stolen property and two counts of contributin'g to a minor. · Meldau was charged with vandalism, breaking and entering, two counts of receiving stolen property, and two. counts of contributing to a 1n1nor. Grueser has been charged with two ~ounts of receivin g stolen property and two counts of contributing to a minor. Proffitt said the six juveniles have been charged with various offenses, ranging from vandalism and breaking and entering to receiving stolen property. "Theft and vandalism damage has been estimated a~ around $2,000," said Proffitt. "However, that amouni could increase once the investigation lpLILee!l finalized." • Natural- prices ta e COP favors private accounts sharp dive 28001 State Route 7 Cheshire, Ohio 45c520 Specializing in diamonds, gold, watches, and .unique gifts. We pride ourselves in friendly hometown serVice, offering gift registry, jewelry and watch repair, as well as, estate insurance appraisals. Hometown Newspaper SOCIAL SECURITY O:umttuf'e, CJnc. Goessler Building, Clark's is proudly situated ·on Court Street adjacent from the Meigs County Courthouse. OnfJfie 'T' 740-992-3148 ·w ednesday , TUesday. July J1, 1001 Tuesday hearing on the issue. But r;ink'ing Democratic Rep. Robert Matsui of California said those countries "have no relevance to the U.S. economy," and differ greatly in population, aging, poverty rates and government spending for retirement. Political ideology did not drive pension reform iu the cOuntr ies that have achieved it, said Paul S. Hewitt of the Center fo r Strategic and International Studies, a Washington think tank. " In every case, reform has reflected a pragmatic, non-ideological mittee on Social Security, said at a response," he said. · PleJIS8 see Entry, A3 Today's ' Sentinel 2 Sedlons - 12 l'llces Calendar Classified s Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather High: 90s L-:&Os Details, A2 Lotteries AS OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: o-o-6; Pick 4: 4-&9-7 BS Budlere 5: 1()..11-22·23-25 A4 A3 W.VA. 81.3.6 Daily 3: 1·5·1 Daily 4: 9-1-6-5 A2 0 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing CQ. • Plumbing • Housewares •Water Service Line • Lawn &Garden • Shallow & Deep Well Pumps & Accessories • Paint & Painting Supplies • Automotive • Gas.Line & Fittings • Toots • Key Making • Electrical • Heating & AC • AEP Meter Bases • Glass cutting and many, many morell I COLUMBUS (AP) - After record-high prices last winter, natural gas prices are taking a sharp dive and a utility says the savin gs could extend into the winter. Columbia Gas of Ohio says the price . customers pay will fall by more than 30 percent beginning in 1\ugust. The cut .will bring prices into line with those of last summer, but they will still be above the pre-spike levels of 1998 and 1999. The company estimates the average monthly residential bill will fall to $26.83 from August through O ctober, do\\fn $19 from the past three months. Company officials didn't want to forecast a Please see Gas, Al Failures are rare on amusement rides FOWLERVILLE, Mich . (AP) - As a mammoth yell ow carnival ride co mplete with twin Ferris Wheels spins in front of Mary Wiltse, her eyes fo ll ow warily. " I was just wondering if the little chairs will fall off," said Wiltse, visiting the Fowlervi lle Fair with her two children . "Just being a mother, you worry abuut it. But it's kind of like flying an ' airplane. There's only onc-in-aCmillion odds rhat yo u'd ge t-hurt." In fact, the odds are more li ke one in 22 million , accordin g to the International Association of Amusement Parks and Attractions. 13ut accidents are not \.m con1mon. On Friday. one roller c9aster rearended anoth er in a New Hampshire amusement park, causm g five people minor mJurics. And on Monday at Mi chigan's Adventure Amusement )>ark near Muskegon, a sideways spinning ride called the Chaos fell from its spindle. In that case, 3 1 riders were treated ~r examined at hospitals; all but two had been released by Tuesday. Some riders were trapped at the bottom of the ride for up to five hours. Gallia County Fair Time! Look .for the Holzer Medical Center Mobile Unit uring the Fair, July 30 - August 4. Free screenings and health information will be provided. Schedules will be posted daily. Stop tO/My t B es : u• know :.O rt T hat has not been the case so far in the United States as the latest political debate gets under way. President Bush has ' proposed shoring up Social Security by letting younger workers voluntarily invest some of their payroll taxes in the stock market, and has appointed a commission to develop a plan and report this fall. The White House issued a statement Tuesday evening backing efforts by R.eps. Jim Kolbe, RAriz., and C harles Stenholm, DTexas, to create personal investment accounts. Bush has opposed the measure's tax increases, however. In Mid let . hQww.t~n Nfll•you/ MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. For more information, call 305 Third Street, Racine, OH (740) ' 446·5679 www.carrier ,, • ,f '·· ·- ··» � 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 31, 2001