https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/42b24531d10859ab34e2bb97ad5acf86.pdf 0a0167c4b12d95fe30d5d8a6986d50d3 PDF Text Text Page 08 • itunba!' 1!tmltfl' -itrnlinrl Smith from PageDl \ contributions" in excess of the 1M limits of up to $500 in years 2002- 05, and $1,000 rrom 2006 on.While both 50year-old men and women can take advantage of "catch-up contributions," these changes have been promoted as an especially good way for those women who left the workforce to raise children to keep pace with retirement savings. Education Savings Incentives - When Education IRAs were first introduced in 1997, the contribution limit per beneficiary was SSOO. With the new legislation. the limit will be increased to $2,000, starting in . 2002. The eligibility requirement for married contributors has also increased to twice that of single taxpayers, out between phased $190,000-$220,000 of modified adjusted gross income for those filing a joint return. Additionally, · savings in an . Education IRA may be used for primary and secondary school expenses, in addition to post-secondary expenses. Another college savings _program, the state-sponsored · 529 plan, has also benefited from the new legislation. Distributions from 529 plans will rio longer be subjected to federal income tax if used · for qualified higher education expenses. Yes - that's correct- taxfree distributions! Since contribution limits are extremely Sunday, Aug. 5, 20([1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV high, and there is no income Rollowrs JH•1 IJi,tnbutlOII> limit on who is eligible to Historically, options available conrribute, this will be the for rolling owr assets which premier college funding vehi- have accumulated in employcle for many taxpayers. In er sponsored plans have been addition, one may contribute limited. The new law allows to both an Education IRA for full portability between and a 529 plan for the same 401{k}, 403~ 457~ Money beneficiary in tile same year. Purchase and Profit Sharing Previously. contributions plans when employees sepacould be made only to one rate from service. plan or the other. Under the old rules, after Employer Sponsored tax assets in qualified retireRetirement Plan Expanment plans and 45 7 plans sion - Many changes have been made to employer spon- were not eligible for IRA sored retireme nt plans, such as rollovers. The new will pro-· the popular 401 (k) plan, iri ·vide almost unlimited asset order to increase retirement portability between IRAs and savings among employers and employer-sponsored plans. These changes will go into their employees. Like the IRA, these plan effect at the beginning of limits will increase over a 2002. Also, where circumstances period of time. 401 (k) . 403(b). outside the control of the plan 457 and SAR-SEP saJary deferral contributions will participant prevents a timely in crease from $10,500 to rollover, the 60-day period to S11,000 in 2002, and then complete the rollover may be another S1;000 every year extended. As a result of these until 2006 when it reaches changes, workers are more $15 ,000 (indexed with infla- likely to be willing to save tion starting in 2007). within .these plans, knowing The profit sharing annual they can be moved from contribution limit will also go employer to employer. up rrom 15 percent to 25 perWhile the Economic cent. Participants 50 or older Growth and Tax Relief Recmay make "catch-up contrionciliation Act . of 2001 butions" in excess of these encompasses many additional limits starting at $1 ,000 in changes to the tax law, it will year 2002, and increasing $1 ,000 per year until 2006 pro.vide taxpayers with dramatically enhanced retirewhen S5,000 is reached. ment savings opportunities. The new legislation will also focus on relieving some For more information on of the current regulatory bur- these changes, speak .to your dens that are a part of retire- financial advisor. (Bryce L. Smith is an investment plan administration, making them more attractive ment exe"'tive with Smith Partners at Advest Inc. in its Gallipo· to small employers. Increased flexibility for lis office.) SPORTs: Reds getting back on track, B 1 Mond· Kneen The Meigs County Fair is club comm!lnity project. almost upon us. The Senior It looks great! This corn,Fair Board, presided over by ing week, watch as the fai from Page Dl President Ed Holter, has grounds transforms itself inf9 planned and implemented a a village composed of com!Rory Lewandowski, Athens great week of activities. The munity minded individual$, County Extension agent, will grounds have been spruced clubs, youth advisors, soci~l di~c.uss marketing strategi~s-- up under the wat"hful-eye .of- groups, business peHons a • Biazier Farm is located at Virgil Windon and his assis- government agencies. Thanks 13095 Cowan Road, Shade. tants. to all of you for participatiqg From Pomeroy, take U.S. 33 . A special thanks goes to in the !38th Annual Meig;; north to the outskirts of the Busy Beaver 4-H Club, County Fair. Hope to s@ Shade. Cowan Road (CR under the guidance of club you there. : 102) is on the left just before advisors Edie Carr, Edna (Hal Kneen is Meigs Courar ty s Exteusia.t agent for agricr.it. Davis; Theresa and Robert Shade. Watch for the meeting Williams, who painted the ture and natural resourcef, Olt!O signs. ; Junior Fair Show Arena as a State l.Jniversity.) ... .• .w Meigs County's . . '" ....,, , ''"'!"'' o; """ • ""' AUIO•,MICOIOTDIIG • LOAilfD WAS $16,85()00 www my<laily~Pnlitwl '""' IVIiddlepott • l'orneroy, Ohio Galli COUNTY . FAIR businesses Entries almost hit record Search on for cause of devastating downtown fire OVP.NEWS EDITOR 2000 FOCUS WAGON - •·1.. • '' " Fire BY KEVIN KELLY Deals ·. are here!. ~~- Hometown Newspaper ALLIPOLIS"Anytime you get a fire on this block, it's going to be tough." That was the assessment of Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Chief Bob Donnally ~fter firefighters from Gallia and several Ohio .and West Virginia counties quelled a blaze Saturday night that destroyed most of the Lupton Block and damaged three other buildings on the 300 block of Second Avenue. The fire originated in Haskins- Tanner Co. and was reported at 5:15 p.m., shortly after the longtime clothing store closed. Before the blaze was stopped, it damaged four other businesses · - Catch of the Day; Edward Jones Investments, Put-On Shop and the Lynch Agency ·- and forced residents of several apartments to flee. The fire was under control by I 1 p.m., "but we still had a lot of fire," Donnally said. The cause remains unknown, but the state fire marshal was on the scene. Saturday night and was expected to return today. A damage estimate was not immediately available. "The historical value of these buildings is tremendous;• Donnally said. "Until we get some more information, I'd be afraid to hazard a number~ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Please see Fire. A:S Small-cap stocks still outperforming their larger company cousins after·all these years BY DIAN VUJOVICH Ever hear the old adage about how great g.ifts come in small packages? Sometimes the same . is true on Wall Street. Look at the long-term performance numbers on common stocks, and you'll find that small-cap stocks have outperformed their larger - company cousins Throughoutr· the decades. In fact, according to Ibbotson, the Chicagobased securities research company, from 1926 through year-end 2000, large-company · stocks had an average annual total return pf 11 percent, while small-caps returned 12.4 percent. ~ • But that's not news to John Montgomery. He's portfolio manager of a passively managed index fund named the Bridgeway Ultra-Small Company Tax Advantage Fund, .1(800-()61-3550). H e is a "quant" guy, who takes smallcap fund investing one step further : It's not small-cap stocks this fund is interested in, it's the really, really small ones. " Here's the deal," says Montgomery, founder of Houston-based Bridgeway fund family. "If you believe in the small-firm theory and small-cap investing at all, ultra-small stocks are the only place to be because of the big kick in returns." When looking at the ultrasmall cap market over long periods of time, it's not possi.ple to precisely define .market cap sizes because they've changed over time. What was considered small"cap 50 years ago is different today. So to calculate returns, number crunchers divide the market into 10 deciles - the lOth representing the tiniest companies. And , from 1926 through 2000, the average annual total return on that bottOI)J 1Oth percentile is 13.1 percent. Getting the "big kick" kinds of returns that Montgomery speaks of also means taking on more risks, such as those that involve market-cap size, fund management and market cycles. With that in mind, Morningstar reports that the Bridgeway Ultra-Small Company Tax Advantage fund was up year-to-date 12.13 percent as of July 13. At year-end 2000, it was ahead 0.7 percent; in 1999, up 31.5 percent; and 1998, down 1.8 p ercent. Hete's · more about the Bridgeway Ultra-Small Company Tax Advantage Fund (BRSIX): Q: It's not easy talking with quantitative guys about their funds because everything_ is numbers-driven: I can 't ask what companies you like and don't like, and why. Or about the companies you've visited because that's not what you do. Plus, this fund is a passively man aged index ·one to boot. Where 's the story? A: (Laughing) Well, maybe the story is in what I don't do. But I am a quant guy, and I like to do numbers and statistics. To drive that point home, I have made exactly one company visit in my entire lifetime. So I don't do the normal stuff. I feed numbers and statistics to computers. Q: That means how well. this fund performs depends upon the-model you've-created and how flexible it is? A: The only modeling that's going on in this pqrtfolio is trying to replicate the index. We're not going out and trying to pick great companies. We're trying to go out and buy representative companies of the index and then rely on the asset class to take care of the returns. Q: Which index does this fund try to replicate? A: The Center for Research and Security Prices Cap Based Portfolio 10 Index, (CRSP). It's run out of a center at the University of Chicago, so it's academic research on security prices. They have the same methodology of looking at returns of stocks by size as measured by the 10 deciles of the New York Stock Exchange. Q: H-o w many companies are in that universe ? A: Under 2,000. At the end ofJune, it was 1, 970. They are all U.S. companies, and the index has screens. So we don't invest in any foreign stocks, no unit .investment trusts, no closed-.end mutual funds or real estate investment trusts. Black inv~stors m?ke progress, but equahty rema1ns elus1ve ETTRICK, Va. (AP) The sun is shining and the backyard barbecue smoking, but the 16 men crowded into a suburban living room on a Saturday afternoon aren't there to watch a big ballgame. They're caught up in the sport of maki ng money. "For Luce!lt to go back up to the $42 we bought it at, it has to go up to over 500 percent," pointed out Will Huggins, who wants to · sell the 151 shares of Lucent Technologies Inc. owned by the Expectation ln/eitment C lub. "There aren't many stocks out there that are goi ng to be able to do that, and I have my doubts about this one." · " It's not the only stock that is weak," obse rved James Harvey. "We're in rough shape on the technology side of our portfolio." What's nota bl e about this club isn't its investment style - i t decided to hold Lucent for more researcl; - but its membership: all men and all of them black. The group is just one example of growing efforts by black Americans to get involved in the stock market. "The level of interest in financial independence, economic · empowerment and investing has just exploded," said Duane Davis, founder of the Coalition o.f · Black Investors. " Before you mi ght have had a club here o r a church there, but this is a real groundswell . People are trying to make a difference." .' 2000 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 2000 EXPLORERXLT 1997FORD F150 SPORT MITO•AIICDaliiJIIG MITO•AIICOGIIOIIIII wAs$2i:4Sooo •I'OIIEII•IOIIOED •ataiiiiiii!EII ·WAS '24,95()00 wAs •11 ,97700 NOW NOW " .· NOW · 7 7700 .19,77700 $9,77'1°0 HUDDLED UP - Arefighters work together to fight the blaze that tore through the town's historical district Saturday. (Bryan Long photo) · 1001 IUSTAIO, •vlu,•.n • - - - - - - - - 1001 VIII MER, 1'UU,IIIIll *20,977" HOI IUit IAit, ,,, a. •••• - '19,977" 1ttl CIRRIS, •nn11 - · - ··- Sf,977" 1010 EIHtiTIOI EttiE IAIER, IRIIIUI ._.*26,977" 1010 TAlliS SE, , ...., 2000 f1SO, ..... 1000 F150, ......DIIIIItl 1000 LIICOLIU SPOil IEtAI, - • • - IOH SAlLE, I.UIOIJIIIB 1000 TAlliS SE, 11rra ,.... 1111 TAIIIt SE, aaaaa 1111 TAl... IE~· ;.,..,.,. - a,.... ••••a '"' ............. ,...... .... ESCOIT U, ..........I. 1111 COIIlOIR SE, Mit, 111 , . . . · 1111 etiiTOII SE, 1111, 111 , ..u 1111 ISCOIT tl, ..... • ••• tu~~t ....... •••••·.. , . , Mllt .... tt~aa. m n '* ...., aee• w•MMtU.w.aa. "' t .........,.. •'- ....."·-·---ttM , ....... "' p I BY,KEVIN KnLY OVP NEWS EDITOR GALLIPOLIS - Trace Fortner sat on the sidewalk across from his father's apartment with his dog and pet turtle, counting himself lucky he and his dad escaped the fire that ravaged four downtown Gallipolis buildings Saturday. "It's kind of sad," he said as he looked at the remains of what 17~SJJ• Details, A2 BY KATIE CROW SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT :!oc~al""enwd...,a":-r---~A,...S OHIO ~cd!ila....s... si.. fje..,d..s'------"8""2:-"--4 Pick :s: 7-4-9; Pick 4: 4-7-&s *S.tJJ• ~c&!o.um...,ic.,s':--~----'B:=S SUper l.olllll: 1-7-&-1 :S.14-31 Editorials A4 Kid!r. 7-8-2+8-8 ·o~b~iru~a~r~ie~s----~A~3 WY~ .olJSpl!!o~rts"'-----""B....,l.-: 3 ...._ 6 . Daily 3: 3·2-7 Daily 4: 3-4-3-8 ---------~ JtW.ue~a.,t,_,h"'e,_r--~--,_, A,.,_2 .. Plsa1e ue Aftermath, A:S noon. · Kickoff for the fair wiD Please see Entries, A:l : Council to pursue Syracuse school ' Low: tos 2 Sections - 12 Paps *fl,tJJ• Elementary, was visiting with his dad over the weekend. Around 5 p.m. Saturday, he was napping and his father was about to catch some sleep when he beard sirens headed in their direction. "He came out and looked and saw the place was on fire," Trace said, referring to nearby Haskins-Tanner Co., where the blaze originated. · . Hlp:tos Sentinel tttt .............. ·,.It .•. '· . had been solid, useful structures he saw earlier in the day when he went fur a walk. On Sunday, he waited for his father and firefighters to carry out items fi:om the apartment "I hoi'~ nothing got ruined," said Trace, son of 101.5 The River personality Bill "Bobo" Hicks. Trace, who will be entering eighth grade this fall at Fairland Today's tto;tn- ttteMIII,•n•• SURVIVOR -Trace Fortner, son of 101.5 The River personality Bill "Bobo' Hicks, reunites with his pet turtle which sur· vlved Saturday's Second Avenue bl aze. (R. Shawn Lewis photo) Residents, business.own·ers pick up pieces after fire 't2,J77" *20,977" *20,977" •J0,877" '11,977" '12,677" '12,877" '11,977" 'tJ,977" .,,977" Sf,971" 't,.,,. *9,6n" 1 AFTERMATH - This is the view of Hanskins- Tanner which suffered the worst of Saturday's fire. The building Is a total loss along with the connecting structures as well. Hanskin- Tanner as been in the building almost 80 years. (R. Shawn Lewis photo) POMEROY - At the Saturday 4 p.m. deadline for making open class e ntries in the !38th Meigs County Fair, 2,537 entries had been made at the secretary's office on the Ro ck Springs Fairgrounds. · The number was 20! ·more .t han in 2000 and just 216 less than the highest number recorded in th e past 10 years. In 1999 a total of 2753 were made, en tries according to figures provided by Debbie Watso n , fair board secretary. The · total did not incl ude draft horse entri es. . The open class entril!)> represent only senior fai: participation and do not i,nclude the thousands of entries in junior fair by youth involved in 4- H clubs, Girl and Boy Scouts, grange, teen ins ti~ tute, FFA and F.C.C.L.A: This year 35 children registered to participate in the Little Miss and· Mister Meigs County: Fair ~ch eclaf'e fOI"~B"ctn. Monday on the hill stage. A total of 1 ~3 childre(l : were. registered for th e preity baby contest at 9. a.m. Saturday on the hill: stage. Other departments and the number of entri es . recorded were dairy, 8S; · .. , beef, 16; sheep, non e; poultry, 11; farm crops, _· 378 ; hay show, 26; flowe r· show, 946; domestic arts, · 2 13; painting 60; photog~ raphy, 270; baking an~ : can nin g, 255; grange, 4; · and antiqu e display, 102. While th e M eigs County Fair opens a: wee k from today and· conti nu es through Aug. 18, judging begins Satur. day. Amateur photogra" phy, amateur painting, baking and ca nnin g,: domestic arts, and the: grange exhibits will all be: judged on Saturday after- o 2001 Ohio Volley Publ~hing co. SYRACUSE Syracuse Village Co un cil has voiced str~"ng support for pursuing owner.ship of the Syracuse Elementary School building and grounds for use as a community facility and related purposes . T he building will be sought at no cost from Southern Local Board of Edt1ca- tion, counci l decided last week. Mayor Larry Lavende r and Grants Administmtor Robert Wingett met with the sc hool board son}e time ago to talk abo ut the village's desire to take ownership of the property. Wingett said residents have shown imerest in acquiring the building and have offered se rvic ,; to aid the project. Work is con tinuing on improvements to the tennis courts, .Wingett said. The~ renovation project cos t $28,000, with' $2 1,000 in grant funds from the Ohio D epartment of Natura l Resource~ NatureWorks program. . Now that the project is completed, $4,200 remains in the grant fund, which: the sta te requires be spent in the vicini-: ty of the tennis courts. Please see School, A:l World Breastfeecllng Week Is August 1·7 "Breastfeeding: Simply the Healthiest Choice" ....."' Holzer Medical Center salutes our certified lactation consultants: ._... Cheryl Frazier, RN, IBCLC; and Dellllle Perroud, LPN, IBCLC s lllltil llll For more information about breastfeeding classes at HMC, call (740) 446-5030 - • MEDICAL C Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org �• I : The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Aug.7 . I Manolleld !sa•,r] • 0 \) (/ . 1COiumbuo 172"198• I • 0 W.VA. KY. CINCINNATI (412) ~Plans to.expand an existing black museum in Cincinnati and preparations to open the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center in 2004 are part of a nationwide surge in museums focusing on black culture and history. Curator Toil}'lm O'Neal of the Cincinnati Arts Consortium's African American Museum said there has been increasing interest in the 3,000-squaie- foot museum, which opened in 1993. · "The treasure in us is that a lot of people have underestimated the contributions of what African-Americans have done for this city," O'Neal said. "But people are aware ' that we're here now:· Rita Organ, president of the Association of African-American MuseumS, which has more than 200 members, says interest in black nruseium seemHG·btl.growing a~ros£ urn, which..WDU!dJ~e. part..of the Smithsonthe country. ian Institution, would be a repository for "This is a serious wave," said Organ, also black history. manager for exhibits and programs at the A second project in Washington is the Freedom Center. "We haven't seen a surge Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial, led by like this ever. There's never been this many Alpha Phi .61pha Fraternity. The organizaprojects at one time functioning and uying tion has until November 2003 to break · ground for the ,project. . . to get established." Experts say the growth is primarily the In Indianapolis, organize~ are p~g result of grass-mots efforts and a rise in cort- an interactivl: black history museum that sciousness among blacks, aS well as attempts features arts, music and other cultural inforto correct past inequities and educate peo- · marion about the history of blacks in lndiple about a black experience that historical- ana. ly has been sparsely represented in mainIn Louisville, Ky., the Muhammad Ali stream museums. Center, an interactive educational instituU.S. Reps. John Lewis, D-Ga., and J.C. · tion to promote peace, is scheduled to open Watts, R-Okla., introduced legislation this in late 2003, and the Kentucky Center for year to create a national black history muse- African American Heritage also is expected urn on The Mall in Washington. The muse- to open in 2003. 0 ~-···· &my Pt. Cloudy Cloucly Showe<a T·li1Diml Rain Flumes Coma birth Hot a·nd sunny this week BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It will be hot and sunny across the region today as upper high pressure builds into ;the area . from the central Plains, the National Weather Service said. Highs will be in the lower 90s. Lows will be in the upper 60s. Partly cloudy skies are expected for the rest of the week, but the hot weather will continue with highs from the upper 80s to lower 90s. Forecast Today: Sunny. High 91, low 67. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High 92, low 70. Wednesday: High 91, low 70.. Thursday: Mostly cloudy. High 88, low 68. Friday: Mostly cloudy. High 85, low 68. City wants to help fight fat_ FINDLAY (AP) - Fearing that obesity ·among kids here is becoming widespread, the city's health commissioner is organizing an effort to study the problem and develop ways to reduce it. Nationwide, one in five children is overweight, Health Commissioner Stephen Mills said. That's double the rate of 30 ~~~ . . · "It's probably the most common abnormality we see in routine physical exams in children,'' Findlay pediatrician Dr. Andy Ritz said. , Obesity leads to other health problems s11ch as diabetes and : high blood pressure. · Mills said the surge in obesity may be the result• of kids ·· spending more time watching television, playing video games . · and using a .Gomputer. · : Last year, Findlay's· health department used a $~,204· grant · from the Findlay-Hancock County Community Foundation :· to encourage Findlay schools fifth-graders to exercise and eat · well. Barb Wilhelm, a city public health mme, said fifth-graders :were targeted because they spend increased amounts of time il'l front of a television or computer, compared with kids of other ages. Martha Staats POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Martha Jane Staats, 78, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died on Friday, Aug. 3, 2001, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, Ohio. She was born Oct. 13, 19.22 in Hartford, daughter of the late Ralph V. and Zelia Gower Gibbs. She was a homemaker. Surviving are her husbandJames H. Staats and two sons and daughters-in-law, James D. and Sandra Staats and Thomas H. and Cathy Staats, aU of Point Pleasant; a daughter and son- inlaw, jane A. and Lloyd Moore ofWilliamstown; two sisters and a brother-in -law, Ernestine Werry of Pomeroy, Ohio, and Pat and Marcellus Waid of New Haven; two brothers and sistersin-law, Jl.,alph V. and Dorothy Gibbs of New Haven and Jake and Edith Gibbs ofWorthington, Ohio; six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. · She was prec~ded · in death by three sisters: Mildred Elias, Imogene·Walker and Mabel Jamison. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Burial will follow at Graham Cemetery in New Haven . . . Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. LOCAL BRIEFS lhree injured Department. Robert Davis informed RACINE -A one-car acci- deputies about the theft o( t\vo dent Tuesday on County Road four-wheelers and one motor34 (Pine Grove) sent three peo- cycle from outside his residence ple to an area hospital with on Rice Run Road. injuries, the Gallia-Meigs Post of The missing equipment is a the State Highway Patrol red 1999 Kawasaki Lakota, a yelreported. low 1999Yamaha Warrior and a Transported by Meigs EMS green 1993 KX60. to Holzer Medical Center from In an unrelated matter, Steve the scene of the 11 :SO p.m. acci- James, Portland, reported the dent were driver Michelle E. theft of six tires and wheels from Bell, 18, 3783 Yoba Ridge his trailer Wednesday night Road, Coolville, and her two James said a maroon 1980 passengers - Felicia A. Lehan, Ford truck with two males was · 18, 29372 Bashan Road, seen leaving the area. Racine, and Darrell E. Hill, Anyone with information can 27925 Huckleberry Road, call the sheriff's department at Coolville. 992-3371. Troope~ said Bell was southbound when she failed to navigate a curve, drove off the right side of the road and struck an CHESTER Chester embankment. Township Trustees will hold a The car was severely damaged, and Bell w.ts cited for fail- public meeting on Thursday at 6 p.m. at tl1e firehouse with repreure to control. A Rudand~area man ~was sentatives of Adelphi Gable Go-. taken to Cabell Huntington Customers with questions or Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., by concerns about their cable serLifeAight following a one-vehi- vice are encouraged to attend. cle accident earlier Tuesday on CR 16 (Beech Grove) near R.utland. RACINE The 34th Troopers said Charles Rath- reunion of the Samuel Alan burn, 36, 34610 Side Hill Road, Eblin family will be held Sept. I, was transported from the scene 4 p.m. at Star Mill Park in of the 8:50 p.m. accident. Fur- Racine. Those attending are to ther details were unavailable. take their own table service arid Zachary C. Davis, 18, 41517 favorite foods. Meat will be fur, Cullums Road, Pomeroy, was nished. Call 992-2272 or 992cited by the patrol for failure to 6396 for more information. control following a two-car accident Wednesday on Chester Township Road 83 (Skinner). Troopers said Davis was POMEROY Meigs southbound at 8:20 p.m. when County Chapter of PERI will he failed to maintain control of . the car he drove and collided meet at noon on Friday at the with a northbound car driven ·Meigs County Senior Center. by Helen J. Heaton, 50, 38627 Insurance representatives will speak, and birthday cake will be Skinner Road, Pomeroy. Both d.rs were slightly dam- served. Plane crash injures one XENIA (AP) -A single-engine plane crashed as it was trying to land Sunday, injuring the pilot. Charles E. Dinkier II, 40, of Cincinnati, was the only person aboard and taken to Miami Valley Hospital, where he was in critical condition with a severe head injury, the State Highway Patrol said. Dinkier was trying to land the 197 5 Aero tech Pitts S-2A 'biplane at Skydive Greene County in this city about 15 miles east of Dayton when he crashed, damaging the plane's .front propeller and wings. Authorities did not know where the plane . originated from. The patrol reported witnesses said the pbne came m too fast, touching the grass runway once, hoppmg and str1king _a drainage ditch with its landing gear. The nose of the plane hit the ground and partially tore off the propeller. Officials from the Federal Aviation Administration will visit the crash site Monday. The National Transportation Safety . Board also was notified. l~fFl"" if.'i It was the second plane crash in the area in a week. Two AleXis Michelle Cooper, 71bs. 7oi.., Is sliown <lt University Hospital In Cincinnati. Alexis' mother, Chastity Cooper, 23, carried pilots were killed Tuesday when their twin-engine airplane the pregnancy to full term despite being In a coma since an from a flying club at Wright-Patterson Air Fo~ce Base crashed automobile accident in November 2000. Doctors said It Is one in a cornfield near Xenia. of few known cases In the United States In which .a comatose woman was able to carry a baby to full term. (AP Photo) 23:· cable meeting Janet Jackson concert ~nceled CLEVELAND (AP) - Janet Jackson canceled a concert Sunday because of the tlu, her' promoters said. A statement from tour manager David Russell said the singer . apologizes to her fans for canceling the. show at <?und Arena. • CLEVELAND (AP) - Frank Sinatra, 'N Sync, Elvis Presley, The concert has been rescheduled for Sept. 5. T1ckets for the Britney Spears. \ . . show Sunday will be honored. · . · . . . \,, Those teen idols and many more will be the focus of a maJOr CLEVELAND (AP) - . A fifth pmon has dJed from InJUrieS exhibit next spring at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and .~uffered in the July 29 explosion of an ant1que steam-powered Museum. . · . · :tractor at the Medina County Fair. , . "We're going to look at th e phenomenon ... from the past to COLUMBUS (AP) - . More prescriptions than ever are Bryan Hammond, 18, of Homerville dted at 2:55 p.m. Sat- the present,'' said Jim Henke, the-rock hall's ·chief curator. being filled, but the number of pharmacists isn't keeping up The teen-idol exhibit likely will reach from the 1940s when with the demand. urday at Cleveland Metro H ealth MediCal Center, a nursmg . supervisor said Sunday. Hammond had suffered. burns and Sinatra was young all the way to latest youth-oriented stars, For that reason, some central Ohio stores, including CVS, · shrapnel wounds. including the Backstreet Boys and Christina Aguilera, Henke Big Bear, Kmart and Rite Aid, have been curtailing pharmacy Hammond had been helping his employer, who owned the said. hours in the past six months, usually in the evenings or on The museum already has obtained memorabilia from several weekends. tractor. His sister, Heather Hammond, said that her br~ther was serving as a volunteer in the area of the explosiOn. She teen-idols, including David Cassidy, Debbie Gibson, New Kids "I've been in the business 35 years and ... (until now) I've 'declined to provide additional details Sunday evenmg. . on the Block, Neil Sedaka and Bobby Sherman. never seen pharmacy closings because they didn't have the . An obituary m The Medina County Gazette hsts L1berty Memories and souvenirs from teenyboppers themselves will manpo')Ver,'' said Phil Lutz, pharmacist at the Big Bear super: Excavating as Hammond's . empl?yer. Tractor owner Chff be "a. big part" of the exhibit, Henke said. . market in Grove City. · KovaciC owned the busmess, and hts fanuly has satd employees The museum hopes the exhibit will draw several generatiOns He supervises a staff of three pharmacists that fills 1,300 to · ~here helped restore the 83-year-old machine. of fans. · 1,400 prescriptions each week. Since late winter, he and his "There will be something for everyone," Henke said. "Kids staff have picked up customers from Big Bear stores in Cir- · ; Hammond jumped in front of his fiancee, lB~year-old Katie :Repp, to shield her from the hot water and shrapnel, she told will be able to come with fheir parents o(even,their grand- deville, Washington Court House and southwest Franklin : C leveland televl!lon station WJW. parents. Everybody had teen idols at some ~otnt. County which had pharmacy hours cut. . "He was there to protect me," said the Medina County Op~rators say unscheduled closings are better and safer than :woman, who was treated and released the night or the explohaving pharmacists work beyond their limits and possibly makston. ing errors. "Bryan died doing something he loved,'' she told the station. COLUMBUS (AP) - No longer feeling the need to be "He was part of that (Kovacic) family." · close to the center of state government, businesses are pulling Hammond also was a member of the Chatham Volunteer out of the area around the Statehouse. Fire Department. Capitol Square, traditionally the spot to be for prestige -and proximity, is losing companies that still wan~ to be downtown, but in newer buildings. "Being on the square is not essential to our business,'' said COLUMBUS (AP) - Four hospitals-within-a- hospital in Tom Hess, a: partner in Buckingham, Doolittle & Burroughs ~entral Ohio are among 63 facilities nationwide that provide law firm, which is moving next month from the Key Bank To all of our customers here at care for people facing lengthy recoveries. building overlooking the Statehouse to the Arena . District. . Select Specialty Hospitals are housed within - · but not "Having access to the square is essential, but not being on the A&D Auto Upholstery, Inc., Donnie :linked to - Doctors Hospital North State University Medical square." . Jacks, my dad, passed away July 27, . .. ' Center, Riverside Methodist Hospitals and University HospiEmpty offices can be found in high-rises all over the Cap!2001. We would like to extend our tals East. . to] Square area, More vacancies are expected when Scotts Co. appreciation for all of your business • ·T hey're designed to serve patients such as Harold England, a moves its offices to Marysville. ·.57-year-old Kentucky .resident with GuiUain-Barre syndrome, · Downtown Columbus' office-vacancy rate is 12.6 percent, 5 whil~ dad was here. Dad will be · a rare neurological disord4r that ~an ca11se paralySIS and occur percentage points higher than just a year ago, according to realgreatly . missed, personally , and ;after certain viral infections and vaccinations. estate firm NAI Welsh. professionally. In carrying on his : He was transferred to the Select Specialty Hospital at Ohio T he firm expects the vacancy rate to increase to 20 percent tradition, Henrietta ana I will ·State from a Cincinnati hospital. this fall when seve ral new buildings - all searching for tenants · continue to do auto upholstery and · "We chose this. He could have gone to other places closer to - are completed. · ho1~e, but this is where we want him to be,'' said his wife, do our best to meet your needs. All Downtown's new office buildings primarily are in two of joyce, who praised the combination of physical, speech, occu- Columbus' entertainment districts - the Brewery District and things here at the shop will remain _pational and respiratory therapies that have helped brm~ het the Arena District, where the National Hockey League's the same. Dad's honesty and up: husband from complete paralysis to being able to move hiS . Columbus Blue Jackets play at Nationwide Arena. front approach to customers was :arms and legs, and even talk. important to him, we shall do the · The hospitals are operated by Select Medical Corp., a Mechanicsburg. Pa.-based company with revenue of about $ROO 1nillion ·l"'t year. EU C LID (AP) - Euclid detectives say the body of a dead ' The company Web site says the goal of the hospitals is " pro- man was lying in plain view in the back seat of a car officers viding quality care for appropriate patients who need a lon ger pull ed over Sunday afternoon. ·acute stay for their recovery or well-being." Eblin reunion New teen-idol exhibit announced Fifth person dies from blast Wanted: Ohio pharmaci$ts PERl to meet aged. ' ' . POMEROY- Several theft incidents are being investigated by Meigs County . Sheriff's AliA•t• MIDDLEPORT -A special presentation from the Dominican Republic mission triip will be given at the Middleport Church of Christ Sunday, 7 p.m. The Daily Sentinel ll,l•l$t#ff~ ' lift' · car had body in back seat Presentation 1hefts reported Bus.inesses leaving capitol Square Centers fill need for therapies from Page AI CHESHIRE - Fraru:t!S. C. Minor, Cheshi<oe, died Sunday... Aug. 5, 2001, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. Arrangements are being handled by Fisher-Acree Funeral Hotne and will be announced later. Police were called to Hillandale Park in the southwest part of this Cleveland suburb about noon because.of reports of people with rifles, Detective Mike Grida said. They turned out to be paintball guns. · • But while investigating that, report, officers pulled ov~r two cars that were leaving the playground area, Gnda sa1d. An unidentified body was lying in the back seat of one of the ca~. The two male drivers were held in Euclid's jail, although no charges had been filed Sunday. Investigators found no wounds or obvious signs of tra':'ma on the body, Grida said. Cuyahoga County Coroner Elizabeth Balraj will conduct an autopsy Monday, he· sa1d. The veh1cle also was towed to the coroner's office. Detectives are" treating the case as a homicide unless the coroner rules otherwise,- Grida said. · None of tl)e people playing paintball was detained, he added. Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all slories is lobe accurate. II you know of an error In a slory, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. News Departments . . The main number is 992·2156. Departmenl extenllons are: General manager Ext 12 New• Ext. 13 ,, or ' Exl. 14 Other services Adver1lelng Ext. 3 Clrcut.llon Exl. 4 Cla111fled Ado Ext. 5 To send e-mail naws@mydaliyS~Jnlinel.com On the Web www.mydallysentinel.com (USPS 213-960) Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. Pu"'lshed fWery afternoon, Monday . t 11 Court 51., lhrough Friday, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class poolage paid al Pomeroy. Memblr: The Assoclaled Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Pottmllater: Send address correollons 1o The Dally Senllnel, 111 Coort. Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. • Subscription rates By """'-' or motor route ono-k $2 · $8.70 $t04 . Ono month Onoyur Dilly .SO centa Subscribers nol desiring lo pay lhe carrier may remit In advance direCt to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be. gl,ven carrier each week. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. ~~ I subsalption lnoldo Melgo COUnty 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 we get some 'more information, I'd be afraid to hazard a gl.les,~...at .thi~ point:' -- ~Because of efforts to stem the fire from spreading, three nearby businesses - · Gallipolis Pawn Shop. JC Penney Catalogue Center and Stone Jar were spared from flames, although Donnally said they did undergo sonic smoke and water dam· age. Stone Jar, owned by Sonny Garnes, sustained moderate smoke and water damage, but the JC.Penney Catalogue Center that makes up the back half of the building, was basically unharmed. "JC Penney must be doing something right," Donnally joked during a tour of the facility. Following the alarm, mutual aid calls were issued and all of Gallia County's VFDs - Centervill~, Crown City, Greenfield, Guyan and TAKING A BREAK - This fireHarrison townships, Rio fighter takes a break after Grande and Vinton ~­ . battling the blaze the ripped responded, along with assis- through five businesses In tance from Middleport, downtown · Gallipolis. (Bryan Point Pleasant, Mason and Long photo) Valley, W.Va., and departments from Vinton and Jack- buildings. "If this fire had son counties in Ohio and gotten into Dollar General, we'd have had to start calling Cab.ell County, W.Va. . In all, .19 departments in h elp from Chillicothe." The fire produced thick responded and more than 80 smoke that spread through firefighters were on sce ne in temperatures topping out in Gallipolis City Park, ·south and into the Ohio River. On the 80s and high humidity. Sunday, volunteers and Local volunteers and EMS trucks remained on the quickly left the Gallia Counscene, pouring water on ty Junior Fair where they smoldering hot spots. were providing safety at the Donnally estimated more annual demolition derby. than 1 million gallons were Three firefighters were used, both from Gallipolis' taken by' Gallia County EMS water plarit arid pumped out to Holzer Medical Center of the Ohio River at the for treatment of heat exhausparkfront. tion and were later released, "The reason we did that Donnally -said. One of th!'m, was, we were sucking all we Michael Soles, was transcould from the plant, and ferred to Cabell Huntington since the river ·provides an Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., unlimited source of water, it but was to have been freed up water for the released Sunday, The Associ tankers," he said. ated Press reported. Due to the demand for Donnally said controlling water, a main on upper Sec-· the fire was difficult due to ond Avenue burst, dropping the age of the structures ·residential and commercial - (:;upton Block, for example, water pressure until it was was built in 1894 - as well repaired. as common roofs and the "That hurt us a bit in iack of fire walls that caused terms of fighting the fire, but the fire to spread. it didn't devastate us," Don"It was a fire that spread nally said. rapidly,'' he said. "These Volunteers, including citibuildings contain a lot of old zens, firefighters' wives and timbers in flooring, and families, HMC, Holzer Clinnone of them have fire walls. ic's Sycamore br~nch and When the Lupton Block was others, rushed to · the scene built, they didn't even know with food, water and other what a fire wall was then. necessities to aid firefighters. "We've stressed it before, Burlile Oil Co. provided fuel and we will again, for any for trucks, and · Milton . new construction, you have (W.Va.) Fire Department to have three things provided another tanker. smoke detectors, sprinkler Foodland, Kroger and varisystems and fire walls," he ous restaurants in town sent added. food and drink to the scene. In terms of difficulty, Don"I have no idea where to nally said fighting the blaze, start, but I'd like to wholein his experience, was similar heartedly thank them for to the November 1993 fire helping us out at the scene," that leveled the Womeldorff Donna'Jly sajp. & Thomas hardware building "It was the whole city, ai Third Avenue and Court actually, people who donated Street. food- you couldn't ask for Saturday's blaze is one of better cooperation ." several that have struck the Structural concerns will be downtown, including one at left to the experts to decide Thomas Clothiers in 1979, once the structures are three at the former Willis examined, .the chief said. Tire Co. recapping plant "We'd have to get some (1983, 1987 and 1990) and structural engineers in here ' two on Court in the 1990s.· first. I'm worried about the An apartment fire also struck Lupton building because the Haskins-Tanner building parts of it don't look healthy." · in 1993. "They've all .got common (Managi"g editor R. Sl1atvfl walls and roofs,'' Donnally said . of the business block · Lewis co fltributed to this story.) School from Page AI Council discussed lights and tables and benches as possible projects. Pau)a Counts, co-m.anager of the London Pool, met with council regarding the opening and closing of the pool. The pool will close $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. \ • Aug. \3-18 for the Meigs Counry Fair, and will reopen Aug. 19-2b, after which date it will close for the season. Council accepted the mayor's report of $1 ,b4l for July in fines and fees collected. Also present were council members Bill Roush, Mony Wood, Eber Pickens Jr.; and Katie Crow, and Sharon Cottrill, clerk. Roloo outoldo lllolgo County 13 weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Fire Frances C. Minor Inc. 02001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths· Mond•y. August 6, l001 Number of black museums increasing Ohio weather IND. PageAl Ohio • Monday, Aug. 6, 2001 TAKING ENTRIES - Dean Colwell of Chester Township is· assisted by Lea Bonecutter, a fair board employee, in regis· tering his dairy cattle in open class for exhibit at the 138t~ Meigs County Fair. This year a total of 88 dairy cattle were registered, making it the highest number since 1991. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Fair king and qu ee n alon g with lives tock pr inces and princesses will be n:11ned in ceremonies o n th t;" st.tge. . fro... Page AI Following th at relt giou < be Sunday evening when a services will be held by th e parade will be held on the· Meigs County M ini ster ial racetrack and the Junior Ass.ociation . -Entries call, and she's 72 years old." Shipley said he n t< hed downtown and atte; nptcd to enter from Page AI the shop, believi n ~ hi< n1other ·was still inside. He then "'w her It was then a "big ol' thing of standing across the ' treel,' where black smoke" came up the st.1ir- she went after crowlin g out th e well. Hicks and his son, like all front door. of the apartment dwellers in the "When you see that , nothin g · affected buildings, fled to safety. else matters," Lorew1s.1 id. The Red Cross is helping "You've b'D t to 1hink you those burned out of their apart- were lucky that no one wa< ments find .shelter, Gallipolis hurt," Doug added." ! s•ueS< th e Volunteer Fire Chief Bob Don- · rest can be repbced." nally said. In addition to drawing nearly For Ron Lynch of the Lynch 100 firefighte~ from both sides Agency, it was a matter of get- of the Ohio Rlvcr, the fire ring inside and seeing what attracted hundreds of onlookdamage there WJS to his office. ers, many of them saddened by The upper t\vo stories of the the destruction of more Galbuilding housing his business lipolis laqdrnarks. were gutted. " It's a shame wh en we're tryLynch, who had been away ing to develop the town , wh en · from his office since Friday, was there's an effort to prcoo;erve our malting plans to reopen in a buildings," said Bob Eastman , new location today. president of Eastman 's Food" "I'm looking to get some land stores, who located one of' space, working there for about his newest operati ons in ·the six months and get back in here downtown a few ye:m ago. as soon as it's occupiable;' he The fire came as property and "said. "We~ dQD '~ plan.on missing ~ l>usiness own ~, s ~ Jl}' in .th e process of a reviohzation effort. a beat:' · Some of his records were on "One of the difficult things is paper and othe~ were on com- · replacing historiml buildings in puter, which are recoverable, he small towns," Eamn:m :1dded. said. "Here goes hi<t<,ry :~ga in. It's Doug Shipley and his wife kind of sad," adcied educator Loretta, who have operated the and coach Bob Willey, a !6-ycar Put-On Shop since 1980 and Gallipolis reside nt who worked had been located on the 300 at The Httb clorh 1ng <tore 10 block of Second Avenue for the the business block ,,ficr hts last eight years, were thankful graduation fium tlw University that no one - including his of Rio Gramie. mother Edith, who was in the "It's kind of tougl ·, to lake store when the fire broke out when you look 'OWl: there and -were hurt. see these building; condc•nJm·d, He was home when his and these are on fire," Wilky mother caUed, informing him added. that ''I'd better get down here "This is one of the thin~ and get down here and try to that's here one minul c' :md rile get some of th.e merchandise next it's gon e.'' sai d K:m·n out," Shipley said. "She was on Brownell. "And we dun 't "P!JI'C the tloor when she made the ciate it until it\ gone." Aftennath IN THE SHADOWS- These firefighters battle the blaze in Saturday's fire in downtown Gallipolis. While several firefighters . work on the ground to extinguish the flames, these men were on top of the building trying to put out the fi re that destroyed five businesses. (Bryan Long photo) WED THRU SUN MATINEES · $3.75 ADMISSION TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" 53.75 ADMISSION IIIIDSDMIS ORIGIIW. SIN RUSH HOUR Z. PUMITOIIHUI6 THE SCORE LEGALLY ILONDE JURASSIC PAll 01 IBA'!IIIU1I CATS I DOGS DliiOOIJTlll z SCAlY MOVIE Z .... ---... --"" ~ • ~ ,.q. ~ ~ ,.q ---" "'....• 6:50,9::11 &:50;9:35 7:45,10:00 6:45,9:20 6:45,9:25 7:10,9:25 7:30,9:50 7:35,9:55 7:40,9:45 7:50 10:00 NOTE: Drniwg Motl..ts our doon will"""'.,..., 1:30P.lff. ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $ 4 .00 THE �• I : The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,Aug.7 . I Manolleld !sa•,r] • 0 \) (/ . 1COiumbuo 172"198• I • 0 W.VA. KY. CINCINNATI (412) ~Plans to.expand an existing black museum in Cincinnati and preparations to open the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center in 2004 are part of a nationwide surge in museums focusing on black culture and history. Curator Toil}'lm O'Neal of the Cincinnati Arts Consortium's African American Museum said there has been increasing interest in the 3,000-squaie- foot museum, which opened in 1993. · "The treasure in us is that a lot of people have underestimated the contributions of what African-Americans have done for this city," O'Neal said. "But people are aware ' that we're here now:· Rita Organ, president of the Association of African-American MuseumS, which has more than 200 members, says interest in black nruseium seemHG·btl.growing a~ros£ urn, which..WDU!dJ~e. part..of the Smithsonthe country. ian Institution, would be a repository for "This is a serious wave," said Organ, also black history. manager for exhibits and programs at the A second project in Washington is the Freedom Center. "We haven't seen a surge Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial, led by like this ever. There's never been this many Alpha Phi .61pha Fraternity. The organizaprojects at one time functioning and uying tion has until November 2003 to break · ground for the ,project. . . to get established." Experts say the growth is primarily the In Indianapolis, organize~ are p~g result of grass-mots efforts and a rise in cort- an interactivl: black history museum that sciousness among blacks, aS well as attempts features arts, music and other cultural inforto correct past inequities and educate peo- · marion about the history of blacks in lndiple about a black experience that historical- ana. ly has been sparsely represented in mainIn Louisville, Ky., the Muhammad Ali stream museums. Center, an interactive educational instituU.S. Reps. John Lewis, D-Ga., and J.C. · tion to promote peace, is scheduled to open Watts, R-Okla., introduced legislation this in late 2003, and the Kentucky Center for year to create a national black history muse- African American Heritage also is expected urn on The Mall in Washington. The muse- to open in 2003. 0 ~-···· &my Pt. Cloudy Cloucly Showe<a T·li1Diml Rain Flumes Coma birth Hot a·nd sunny this week BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It will be hot and sunny across the region today as upper high pressure builds into ;the area . from the central Plains, the National Weather Service said. Highs will be in the lower 90s. Lows will be in the upper 60s. Partly cloudy skies are expected for the rest of the week, but the hot weather will continue with highs from the upper 80s to lower 90s. Forecast Today: Sunny. High 91, low 67. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High 92, low 70. Wednesday: High 91, low 70.. Thursday: Mostly cloudy. High 88, low 68. Friday: Mostly cloudy. High 85, low 68. City wants to help fight fat_ FINDLAY (AP) - Fearing that obesity ·among kids here is becoming widespread, the city's health commissioner is organizing an effort to study the problem and develop ways to reduce it. Nationwide, one in five children is overweight, Health Commissioner Stephen Mills said. That's double the rate of 30 ~~~ . . · "It's probably the most common abnormality we see in routine physical exams in children,'' Findlay pediatrician Dr. Andy Ritz said. , Obesity leads to other health problems s11ch as diabetes and : high blood pressure. · Mills said the surge in obesity may be the result• of kids ·· spending more time watching television, playing video games . · and using a .Gomputer. · : Last year, Findlay's· health department used a $~,204· grant · from the Findlay-Hancock County Community Foundation :· to encourage Findlay schools fifth-graders to exercise and eat · well. Barb Wilhelm, a city public health mme, said fifth-graders :were targeted because they spend increased amounts of time il'l front of a television or computer, compared with kids of other ages. Martha Staats POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Martha Jane Staats, 78, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died on Friday, Aug. 3, 2001, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, Ohio. She was born Oct. 13, 19.22 in Hartford, daughter of the late Ralph V. and Zelia Gower Gibbs. She was a homemaker. Surviving are her husbandJames H. Staats and two sons and daughters-in-law, James D. and Sandra Staats and Thomas H. and Cathy Staats, aU of Point Pleasant; a daughter and son- inlaw, jane A. and Lloyd Moore ofWilliamstown; two sisters and a brother-in -law, Ernestine Werry of Pomeroy, Ohio, and Pat and Marcellus Waid of New Haven; two brothers and sistersin-law, Jl.,alph V. and Dorothy Gibbs of New Haven and Jake and Edith Gibbs ofWorthington, Ohio; six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. · She was prec~ded · in death by three sisters: Mildred Elias, Imogene·Walker and Mabel Jamison. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Burial will follow at Graham Cemetery in New Haven . . . Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. LOCAL BRIEFS lhree injured Department. Robert Davis informed RACINE -A one-car acci- deputies about the theft o( t\vo dent Tuesday on County Road four-wheelers and one motor34 (Pine Grove) sent three peo- cycle from outside his residence ple to an area hospital with on Rice Run Road. injuries, the Gallia-Meigs Post of The missing equipment is a the State Highway Patrol red 1999 Kawasaki Lakota, a yelreported. low 1999Yamaha Warrior and a Transported by Meigs EMS green 1993 KX60. to Holzer Medical Center from In an unrelated matter, Steve the scene of the 11 :SO p.m. acci- James, Portland, reported the dent were driver Michelle E. theft of six tires and wheels from Bell, 18, 3783 Yoba Ridge his trailer Wednesday night Road, Coolville, and her two James said a maroon 1980 passengers - Felicia A. Lehan, Ford truck with two males was · 18, 29372 Bashan Road, seen leaving the area. Racine, and Darrell E. Hill, Anyone with information can 27925 Huckleberry Road, call the sheriff's department at Coolville. 992-3371. Troope~ said Bell was southbound when she failed to navigate a curve, drove off the right side of the road and struck an CHESTER Chester embankment. Township Trustees will hold a The car was severely damaged, and Bell w.ts cited for fail- public meeting on Thursday at 6 p.m. at tl1e firehouse with repreure to control. A Rudand~area man ~was sentatives of Adelphi Gable Go-. taken to Cabell Huntington Customers with questions or Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., by concerns about their cable serLifeAight following a one-vehi- vice are encouraged to attend. cle accident earlier Tuesday on CR 16 (Beech Grove) near R.utland. RACINE The 34th Troopers said Charles Rath- reunion of the Samuel Alan burn, 36, 34610 Side Hill Road, Eblin family will be held Sept. I, was transported from the scene 4 p.m. at Star Mill Park in of the 8:50 p.m. accident. Fur- Racine. Those attending are to ther details were unavailable. take their own table service arid Zachary C. Davis, 18, 41517 favorite foods. Meat will be fur, Cullums Road, Pomeroy, was nished. Call 992-2272 or 992cited by the patrol for failure to 6396 for more information. control following a two-car accident Wednesday on Chester Township Road 83 (Skinner). Troopers said Davis was POMEROY Meigs southbound at 8:20 p.m. when County Chapter of PERI will he failed to maintain control of . the car he drove and collided meet at noon on Friday at the with a northbound car driven ·Meigs County Senior Center. by Helen J. Heaton, 50, 38627 Insurance representatives will speak, and birthday cake will be Skinner Road, Pomeroy. Both d.rs were slightly dam- served. Plane crash injures one XENIA (AP) -A single-engine plane crashed as it was trying to land Sunday, injuring the pilot. Charles E. Dinkier II, 40, of Cincinnati, was the only person aboard and taken to Miami Valley Hospital, where he was in critical condition with a severe head injury, the State Highway Patrol said. Dinkier was trying to land the 197 5 Aero tech Pitts S-2A 'biplane at Skydive Greene County in this city about 15 miles east of Dayton when he crashed, damaging the plane's .front propeller and wings. Authorities did not know where the plane . originated from. The patrol reported witnesses said the pbne came m too fast, touching the grass runway once, hoppmg and str1king _a drainage ditch with its landing gear. The nose of the plane hit the ground and partially tore off the propeller. Officials from the Federal Aviation Administration will visit the crash site Monday. The National Transportation Safety . Board also was notified. l~fFl"" if.'i It was the second plane crash in the area in a week. Two AleXis Michelle Cooper, 71bs. 7oi.., Is sliown <lt University Hospital In Cincinnati. Alexis' mother, Chastity Cooper, 23, carried pilots were killed Tuesday when their twin-engine airplane the pregnancy to full term despite being In a coma since an from a flying club at Wright-Patterson Air Fo~ce Base crashed automobile accident in November 2000. Doctors said It Is one in a cornfield near Xenia. of few known cases In the United States In which .a comatose woman was able to carry a baby to full term. (AP Photo) 23:· cable meeting Janet Jackson concert ~nceled CLEVELAND (AP) - Janet Jackson canceled a concert Sunday because of the tlu, her' promoters said. A statement from tour manager David Russell said the singer . apologizes to her fans for canceling the. show at <?und Arena. • CLEVELAND (AP) - Frank Sinatra, 'N Sync, Elvis Presley, The concert has been rescheduled for Sept. 5. T1ckets for the Britney Spears. \ . . show Sunday will be honored. · . · . . . \,, Those teen idols and many more will be the focus of a maJOr CLEVELAND (AP) - . A fifth pmon has dJed from InJUrieS exhibit next spring at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and .~uffered in the July 29 explosion of an ant1que steam-powered Museum. . · . · :tractor at the Medina County Fair. , . "We're going to look at th e phenomenon ... from the past to COLUMBUS (AP) - . More prescriptions than ever are Bryan Hammond, 18, of Homerville dted at 2:55 p.m. Sat- the present,'' said Jim Henke, the-rock hall's ·chief curator. being filled, but the number of pharmacists isn't keeping up The teen-idol exhibit likely will reach from the 1940s when with the demand. urday at Cleveland Metro H ealth MediCal Center, a nursmg . supervisor said Sunday. Hammond had suffered. burns and Sinatra was young all the way to latest youth-oriented stars, For that reason, some central Ohio stores, including CVS, · shrapnel wounds. including the Backstreet Boys and Christina Aguilera, Henke Big Bear, Kmart and Rite Aid, have been curtailing pharmacy Hammond had been helping his employer, who owned the said. hours in the past six months, usually in the evenings or on The museum already has obtained memorabilia from several weekends. tractor. His sister, Heather Hammond, said that her br~ther was serving as a volunteer in the area of the explosiOn. She teen-idols, including David Cassidy, Debbie Gibson, New Kids "I've been in the business 35 years and ... (until now) I've 'declined to provide additional details Sunday evenmg. . on the Block, Neil Sedaka and Bobby Sherman. never seen pharmacy closings because they didn't have the . An obituary m The Medina County Gazette hsts L1berty Memories and souvenirs from teenyboppers themselves will manpo')Ver,'' said Phil Lutz, pharmacist at the Big Bear super: Excavating as Hammond's . empl?yer. Tractor owner Chff be "a. big part" of the exhibit, Henke said. . market in Grove City. · KovaciC owned the busmess, and hts fanuly has satd employees The museum hopes the exhibit will draw several generatiOns He supervises a staff of three pharmacists that fills 1,300 to · ~here helped restore the 83-year-old machine. of fans. · 1,400 prescriptions each week. Since late winter, he and his "There will be something for everyone," Henke said. "Kids staff have picked up customers from Big Bear stores in Cir- · ; Hammond jumped in front of his fiancee, lB~year-old Katie :Repp, to shield her from the hot water and shrapnel, she told will be able to come with fheir parents o(even,their grand- deville, Washington Court House and southwest Franklin : C leveland televl!lon station WJW. parents. Everybody had teen idols at some ~otnt. County which had pharmacy hours cut. . "He was there to protect me," said the Medina County Op~rators say unscheduled closings are better and safer than :woman, who was treated and released the night or the explohaving pharmacists work beyond their limits and possibly makston. ing errors. "Bryan died doing something he loved,'' she told the station. COLUMBUS (AP) - No longer feeling the need to be "He was part of that (Kovacic) family." · close to the center of state government, businesses are pulling Hammond also was a member of the Chatham Volunteer out of the area around the Statehouse. Fire Department. Capitol Square, traditionally the spot to be for prestige -and proximity, is losing companies that still wan~ to be downtown, but in newer buildings. "Being on the square is not essential to our business,'' said COLUMBUS (AP) - Four hospitals-within-a- hospital in Tom Hess, a: partner in Buckingham, Doolittle & Burroughs ~entral Ohio are among 63 facilities nationwide that provide law firm, which is moving next month from the Key Bank To all of our customers here at care for people facing lengthy recoveries. building overlooking the Statehouse to the Arena . District. . Select Specialty Hospitals are housed within - · but not "Having access to the square is essential, but not being on the A&D Auto Upholstery, Inc., Donnie :linked to - Doctors Hospital North State University Medical square." . Jacks, my dad, passed away July 27, . .. ' Center, Riverside Methodist Hospitals and University HospiEmpty offices can be found in high-rises all over the Cap!2001. We would like to extend our tals East. . to] Square area, More vacancies are expected when Scotts Co. appreciation for all of your business • ·T hey're designed to serve patients such as Harold England, a moves its offices to Marysville. ·.57-year-old Kentucky .resident with GuiUain-Barre syndrome, · Downtown Columbus' office-vacancy rate is 12.6 percent, 5 whil~ dad was here. Dad will be · a rare neurological disord4r that ~an ca11se paralySIS and occur percentage points higher than just a year ago, according to realgreatly . missed, personally , and ;after certain viral infections and vaccinations. estate firm NAI Welsh. professionally. In carrying on his : He was transferred to the Select Specialty Hospital at Ohio T he firm expects the vacancy rate to increase to 20 percent tradition, Henrietta ana I will ·State from a Cincinnati hospital. this fall when seve ral new buildings - all searching for tenants · continue to do auto upholstery and · "We chose this. He could have gone to other places closer to - are completed. · ho1~e, but this is where we want him to be,'' said his wife, do our best to meet your needs. All Downtown's new office buildings primarily are in two of joyce, who praised the combination of physical, speech, occu- Columbus' entertainment districts - the Brewery District and things here at the shop will remain _pational and respiratory therapies that have helped brm~ het the Arena District, where the National Hockey League's the same. Dad's honesty and up: husband from complete paralysis to being able to move hiS . Columbus Blue Jackets play at Nationwide Arena. front approach to customers was :arms and legs, and even talk. important to him, we shall do the · The hospitals are operated by Select Medical Corp., a Mechanicsburg. Pa.-based company with revenue of about $ROO 1nillion ·l"'t year. EU C LID (AP) - Euclid detectives say the body of a dead ' The company Web site says the goal of the hospitals is " pro- man was lying in plain view in the back seat of a car officers viding quality care for appropriate patients who need a lon ger pull ed over Sunday afternoon. ·acute stay for their recovery or well-being." Eblin reunion New teen-idol exhibit announced Fifth person dies from blast Wanted: Ohio pharmaci$ts PERl to meet aged. ' ' . POMEROY- Several theft incidents are being investigated by Meigs County . Sheriff's AliA•t• MIDDLEPORT -A special presentation from the Dominican Republic mission triip will be given at the Middleport Church of Christ Sunday, 7 p.m. The Daily Sentinel ll,l•l$t#ff~ ' lift' · car had body in back seat Presentation 1hefts reported Bus.inesses leaving capitol Square Centers fill need for therapies from Page AI CHESHIRE - Fraru:t!S. C. Minor, Cheshi<oe, died Sunday... Aug. 5, 2001, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. Arrangements are being handled by Fisher-Acree Funeral Hotne and will be announced later. Police were called to Hillandale Park in the southwest part of this Cleveland suburb about noon because.of reports of people with rifles, Detective Mike Grida said. They turned out to be paintball guns. · • But while investigating that, report, officers pulled ov~r two cars that were leaving the playground area, Gnda sa1d. An unidentified body was lying in the back seat of one of the ca~. The two male drivers were held in Euclid's jail, although no charges had been filed Sunday. Investigators found no wounds or obvious signs of tra':'ma on the body, Grida said. Cuyahoga County Coroner Elizabeth Balraj will conduct an autopsy Monday, he· sa1d. The veh1cle also was towed to the coroner's office. Detectives are" treating the case as a homicide unless the coroner rules otherwise,- Grida said. · None of tl)e people playing paintball was detained, he added. Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all slories is lobe accurate. II you know of an error In a slory, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. News Departments . . The main number is 992·2156. Departmenl extenllons are: General manager Ext 12 New• Ext. 13 ,, or ' Exl. 14 Other services Adver1lelng Ext. 3 Clrcut.llon Exl. 4 Cla111fled Ado Ext. 5 To send e-mail naws@mydaliyS~Jnlinel.com On the Web www.mydallysentinel.com (USPS 213-960) Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. Pu"'lshed fWery afternoon, Monday . t 11 Court 51., lhrough Friday, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class poolage paid al Pomeroy. Memblr: The Assoclaled Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Pottmllater: Send address correollons 1o The Dally Senllnel, 111 Coort. Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. • Subscription rates By """'-' or motor route ono-k $2 · $8.70 $t04 . Ono month Onoyur Dilly .SO centa Subscribers nol desiring lo pay lhe carrier may remit In advance direCt to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be. gl,ven carrier each week. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. ~~ I subsalption lnoldo Melgo COUnty 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 we get some 'more information, I'd be afraid to hazard a gl.les,~...at .thi~ point:' -- ~Because of efforts to stem the fire from spreading, three nearby businesses - · Gallipolis Pawn Shop. JC Penney Catalogue Center and Stone Jar were spared from flames, although Donnally said they did undergo sonic smoke and water dam· age. Stone Jar, owned by Sonny Garnes, sustained moderate smoke and water damage, but the JC.Penney Catalogue Center that makes up the back half of the building, was basically unharmed. "JC Penney must be doing something right," Donnally joked during a tour of the facility. Following the alarm, mutual aid calls were issued and all of Gallia County's VFDs - Centervill~, Crown City, Greenfield, Guyan and TAKING A BREAK - This fireHarrison townships, Rio fighter takes a break after Grande and Vinton ~­ . battling the blaze the ripped responded, along with assis- through five businesses In tance from Middleport, downtown · Gallipolis. (Bryan Point Pleasant, Mason and Long photo) Valley, W.Va., and departments from Vinton and Jack- buildings. "If this fire had son counties in Ohio and gotten into Dollar General, we'd have had to start calling Cab.ell County, W.Va. . In all, .19 departments in h elp from Chillicothe." The fire produced thick responded and more than 80 smoke that spread through firefighters were on sce ne in temperatures topping out in Gallipolis City Park, ·south and into the Ohio River. On the 80s and high humidity. Sunday, volunteers and Local volunteers and EMS trucks remained on the quickly left the Gallia Counscene, pouring water on ty Junior Fair where they smoldering hot spots. were providing safety at the Donnally estimated more annual demolition derby. than 1 million gallons were Three firefighters were used, both from Gallipolis' taken by' Gallia County EMS water plarit arid pumped out to Holzer Medical Center of the Ohio River at the for treatment of heat exhausparkfront. tion and were later released, "The reason we did that Donnally -said. One of th!'m, was, we were sucking all we Michael Soles, was transcould from the plant, and ferred to Cabell Huntington since the river ·provides an Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., unlimited source of water, it but was to have been freed up water for the released Sunday, The Associ tankers," he said. ated Press reported. Due to the demand for Donnally said controlling water, a main on upper Sec-· the fire was difficult due to ond Avenue burst, dropping the age of the structures ·residential and commercial - (:;upton Block, for example, water pressure until it was was built in 1894 - as well repaired. as common roofs and the "That hurt us a bit in iack of fire walls that caused terms of fighting the fire, but the fire to spread. it didn't devastate us," Don"It was a fire that spread nally said. rapidly,'' he said. "These Volunteers, including citibuildings contain a lot of old zens, firefighters' wives and timbers in flooring, and families, HMC, Holzer Clinnone of them have fire walls. ic's Sycamore br~nch and When the Lupton Block was others, rushed to · the scene built, they didn't even know with food, water and other what a fire wall was then. necessities to aid firefighters. "We've stressed it before, Burlile Oil Co. provided fuel and we will again, for any for trucks, and · Milton . new construction, you have (W.Va.) Fire Department to have three things provided another tanker. smoke detectors, sprinkler Foodland, Kroger and varisystems and fire walls," he ous restaurants in town sent added. food and drink to the scene. In terms of difficulty, Don"I have no idea where to nally said fighting the blaze, start, but I'd like to wholein his experience, was similar heartedly thank them for to the November 1993 fire helping us out at the scene," that leveled the Womeldorff Donna'Jly sajp. & Thomas hardware building "It was the whole city, ai Third Avenue and Court actually, people who donated Street. food- you couldn't ask for Saturday's blaze is one of better cooperation ." several that have struck the Structural concerns will be downtown, including one at left to the experts to decide Thomas Clothiers in 1979, once the structures are three at the former Willis examined, .the chief said. Tire Co. recapping plant "We'd have to get some (1983, 1987 and 1990) and structural engineers in here ' two on Court in the 1990s.· first. I'm worried about the An apartment fire also struck Lupton building because the Haskins-Tanner building parts of it don't look healthy." · in 1993. "They've all .got common (Managi"g editor R. Sl1atvfl walls and roofs,'' Donnally said . of the business block · Lewis co fltributed to this story.) School from Page AI Council discussed lights and tables and benches as possible projects. Pau)a Counts, co-m.anager of the London Pool, met with council regarding the opening and closing of the pool. The pool will close $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. \ • Aug. \3-18 for the Meigs Counry Fair, and will reopen Aug. 19-2b, after which date it will close for the season. Council accepted the mayor's report of $1 ,b4l for July in fines and fees collected. Also present were council members Bill Roush, Mony Wood, Eber Pickens Jr.; and Katie Crow, and Sharon Cottrill, clerk. Roloo outoldo lllolgo County 13 weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Fire Frances C. Minor Inc. 02001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths· Mond•y. August 6, l001 Number of black museums increasing Ohio weather IND. PageAl Ohio • Monday, Aug. 6, 2001 TAKING ENTRIES - Dean Colwell of Chester Township is· assisted by Lea Bonecutter, a fair board employee, in regis· tering his dairy cattle in open class for exhibit at the 138t~ Meigs County Fair. This year a total of 88 dairy cattle were registered, making it the highest number since 1991. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Fair king and qu ee n alon g with lives tock pr inces and princesses will be n:11ned in ceremonies o n th t;" st.tge. . fro... Page AI Following th at relt giou < be Sunday evening when a services will be held by th e parade will be held on the· Meigs County M ini ster ial racetrack and the Junior Ass.ociation . -Entries call, and she's 72 years old." Shipley said he n t< hed downtown and atte; nptcd to enter from Page AI the shop, believi n ~ hi< n1other ·was still inside. He then "'w her It was then a "big ol' thing of standing across the ' treel,' where black smoke" came up the st.1ir- she went after crowlin g out th e well. Hicks and his son, like all front door. of the apartment dwellers in the "When you see that , nothin g · affected buildings, fled to safety. else matters," Lorew1s.1 id. The Red Cross is helping "You've b'D t to 1hink you those burned out of their apart- were lucky that no one wa< ments find .shelter, Gallipolis hurt," Doug added." ! s•ueS< th e Volunteer Fire Chief Bob Don- · rest can be repbced." nally said. In addition to drawing nearly For Ron Lynch of the Lynch 100 firefighte~ from both sides Agency, it was a matter of get- of the Ohio Rlvcr, the fire ring inside and seeing what attracted hundreds of onlookdamage there WJS to his office. ers, many of them saddened by The upper t\vo stories of the the destruction of more Galbuilding housing his business lipolis laqdrnarks. were gutted. " It's a shame wh en we're tryLynch, who had been away ing to develop the town , wh en · from his office since Friday, was there's an effort to prcoo;erve our malting plans to reopen in a buildings," said Bob Eastman , new location today. president of Eastman 's Food" "I'm looking to get some land stores, who located one of' space, working there for about his newest operati ons in ·the six months and get back in here downtown a few ye:m ago. as soon as it's occupiable;' he The fire came as property and "said. "We~ dQD '~ plan.on missing ~ l>usiness own ~, s ~ Jl}' in .th e process of a reviohzation effort. a beat:' · Some of his records were on "One of the difficult things is paper and othe~ were on com- · replacing historiml buildings in puter, which are recoverable, he small towns," Eamn:m :1dded. said. "Here goes hi<t<,ry :~ga in. It's Doug Shipley and his wife kind of sad," adcied educator Loretta, who have operated the and coach Bob Willey, a !6-ycar Put-On Shop since 1980 and Gallipolis reside nt who worked had been located on the 300 at The Httb clorh 1ng <tore 10 block of Second Avenue for the the business block ,,ficr hts last eight years, were thankful graduation fium tlw University that no one - including his of Rio Gramie. mother Edith, who was in the "It's kind of tougl ·, to lake store when the fire broke out when you look 'OWl: there and -were hurt. see these building; condc•nJm·d, He was home when his and these are on fire," Wilky mother caUed, informing him added. that ''I'd better get down here "This is one of the thin~ and get down here and try to that's here one minul c' :md rile get some of th.e merchandise next it's gon e.'' sai d K:m·n out," Shipley said. "She was on Brownell. "And we dun 't "P!JI'C the tloor when she made the ciate it until it\ gone." Aftennath IN THE SHADOWS- These firefighters battle the blaze in Saturday's fire in downtown Gallipolis. While several firefighters . work on the ground to extinguish the flames, these men were on top of the building trying to put out the fi re that destroyed five businesses. (Bryan Long photo) WED THRU SUN MATINEES · $3.75 ADMISSION TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" 53.75 ADMISSION IIIIDSDMIS ORIGIIW. SIN RUSH HOUR Z. PUMITOIIHUI6 THE SCORE LEGALLY ILONDE JURASSIC PAll 01 IBA'!IIIU1I CATS I DOGS DliiOOIJTlll z SCAlY MOVIE Z .... ---... --"" ~ • ~ ,.q. ~ ~ ,.q ---" "'....• 6:50,9::11 &:50;9:35 7:45,10:00 6:45,9:20 6:45,9:25 7:10,9:25 7:30,9:50 7:35,9:55 7:40,9:45 7:50 10:00 NOTE: Drniwg Motl..ts our doon will"""'.,..., 1:30P.lff. ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $ 4 .00 THE �PageA4 .· The Daily Sentinel _Th_e_o_ · a_i_ly_s_en_ttn_._e_l__________ Monday. Aupllt 1. 2001 ~man guilty The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller / .df"':f to lht! ~it;w ~~n wrlromr. 71uiy Jhould bl! l~n rh11lf JOO words. All Wnt!n arr subject to t!tliting arrd musf '" signrd attd includr oJdrtu tntd ldt!plume 1111mbu. No umigntd lt!Nrrs witllw publish~d. Lerttn 1h1H11d In ill good tastf!, llddnssing iJJUf!f, llol,Wnmtalilin·. Tile opirriolfs e:rpnsstd intlrt column btlow art thr ('ilr!Stltsus u/ tlu Ohio Va{J,y Publishing Co. 's nlitoriul boorJ, unleu othf'na"iw· nottd. ,. NATIONAL VIEW ., DEAR ABBY: I am a happily married woman with two beautiful children and a terrific husband. When I was younger, my parents would not allow me to date until I was 18. Even when I turned 18 I still wasn •t allowed to date. So • I devised a plan. I would lie to my parents and sneak around. My boyfriend at. the time - now my husband of 10 years - has two sist~rs. I asked on,e of. them to help me to see my boyfriend. My parents always thought she was just a friend. To this day, my parents still don't know my husband has two sisters. They think he has only one. I can't believe I have let this lie drag on for so .long. I was young and foolish. I need to let them know because eventually it's going to . =fl~l'- tilt! if dating lie think Abigail Van Buren ADVICE come out. Mv parents · live out of state, so when I call them and tell them, maybe it won't be so bad. Can you suggest a better way to tell them? Now that I'm older I realize my parents were just trying to protect us and keep us out of trouble. If only I could wipe away this lie. Please advise me.- GUILTY IN ·• New FBI director has work cut for him in straightening agetJCY. ·. • The Salt Lake Tribune , on the new FBI director: Veteran federal prosecutor and administrator R.oberr Mueller will have his work cut out as the FBI's newest director. He will be expected to revive tht: status ·and polish the tar'nished image of the federal government's premier law enforcement agency if the Senate confirms his appointment. During recent years, increasing numbers of American citizens have had reason to grow disenchanted with the FBI's sometimes seemingly aimless direction · and gaffes ranging from botched raids to embarrassments over production of documents to longtime spies in its midst. Mueller's task will be difficult, but it is far from · impossible. He will need a strong commitment to the rule of law, a sense of integrity that will • not brook short cuts or ends over means, and an . enduring expectation of the kind of qualitative · work that once was a hallmark of the FBI's reputation .... In short, Mueller will find more work than glory in ran)rodding the FBI. It is hoped that President Bush's confidence, and the nation's, in : Mueller will not prove to be misplaced. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Aug. 6. the 218th day of 2001. There are 147 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History:" . O n Aug. 6, 1945, durin g World War II , the United States dropped an atomic bomb on · Hiroshima, Japan. killing an estimated 140,000 people in th e first usc of a nuclear weapon in warfare. On thi s date: In 1787, the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia began to <kb.ttc the articles containe d in a draft of th e United States Con stitution. HENTOFF'S VIEW Targets of terrorism and two reactions ·to violence · ' Since last September, despite attempted cease-fires, drive-by shootings by Palestinians have murdered more than 24 Isr.aeli settlers. There have been similar vigilante attacks on Palestinians by settlers. On July 19, in an act of terrorism that shocked both Israelis and Palestinians, a . taxi was fired on killing three Palestinians - including a 3-month-old baby boy - and wounding other passengers. COLUMNIST The Palestinians were going home on the West Bank after a visit with relatives. Claiming responsibility for these Israeli authorities - not only the tordeaths was the Committee for Security ture of prisoners but also collective punon the Roads; a band of revenge-driven . ishment by the Israeli government, settlers. destroying homes and evicting families. As the Web site, Gamla: News and For years I have supported the Peace Views from Israel, reported from Now movement by Israelis, and the ereJerusal em, the killings of th~. Palestinians ation of an independent Palestinian state. "were roundly denounced by all eleIn th ese months of mutual acts of vioments of the Israeli public" .- from lence, however, there has been a distinct Prime Minister Ariel Sharon to the Yesha .differenGe in the. reactions of many- Council, which represents the Jewish not all - Palestinians to the loss oflives, settlers. Across the political and ideolog- as contrasted with the attitudes of most icai divisions among Israelis, there was a .Israelis. universal demand that the murderers be Three days after a Palestinian suicide taken into custody. · bomber killed 21 people in Tel Aviv, The Yesha Council, speaking for the including himself, a Pa!estinian poll settlers, condemned this "criminal deed" reported on N ational Public Radio by the "foul murderers." The New York disclosed that 76 percen t of the Pales~ Times quoted Israeli President Moshc tinians survey,ed supported suicide Katsav, who is on the right of the polit- bombings. And Hassan Hotari, the father ical spectrum, urging the settlers'leadcrs of the 22-year-old suicide bomber, told "to act firmly to prevent such horrific Reuters news service: "I was extremely happy when I heard deeds. No one has the right to take the law into his own hands." And Israeli that my son' is the one who did this Defense Minister Binyamin Ben-Eliez- operation. I hope I have many sons to er: " Murder is murder and terror is ter· carry out the same act. And I wish myself I had done it." ror." Si1ice September, there have been Palestinians have legitimate grievances. Both in Israel and the United orher news reports of Palestinian mothStates, I h ave interviewed Palestinians ers who celebrated - actually celebratwho have detailed severe abuses by ed- the deaths of thei r suicide-bomber . Nat Hentoff sons m the conviction that their sons , will ascend to paradise because their cause is so undeniably just. Clearly, there is deep mutual hatred . among Palestinians and Israelis. Again, not all of those on either side. But there is reason to wonder how many generations it will take before they can live in the same area, even if they are separated into two states. And while there have been murderous attacks by some Israelis - notoriously, " settler Baruch Goldstein 's 1994 killing of 29 Muslims at prayer in Hebron's Tomb of the Patriarchs - I cannot recall a , massive Israeli approval of a horrific act against Palestinians by Israelis, similar to the enthusiastic reactions of many Palestinians after the murder of Jewish youngsters in Tel Aviv. After that carnage, Palestinians danced in the streets of Ram allah. Again, while there are vigilantes on .both sides - and leaders on both sides have directed killings - Yasir Arafat, while occasionally asking that all the violence be stopped, has seldom condemned specific, strategic waves of violence by Hamas, Islamic Jihad, Palestinian Hezbollah and his own Fatah forces. The wave of revulsion across Israel after the drive-in murders of the Palestinian family on July 19 has yet to be matched by Arafat or by many Palestinians when similar horrors are directed at Israelis. I keep remembering what a Palestinian journalist told- me in East Jerusalem 25 years ago: "Together, we and the Israelis could create a flowering of the Middle East." r (Nat Hwtoff is a uatiot1a/ly rerwumed authority on the First Amendment and the Bill if Rights.) In 18116, th e Holy Roman Empire went out of existenc e as Emperor Fran cis I abdicated. In 1825, Uolivia declared its independence from Peru. · In 18<.10, convicted murderer William Kcmmler became the first person to be executed in the electric chair as he was put to death at Auburn State Prison in New York. In 1914, Austria-Hungary decl are d war against Russia · and Serbia declared war against Germany. In 1926, Gertrude Ederle of New York became the first Americ;m woman to swim the Engl ish Chan nel, in about 14 BY JOHN CUNNIFF it's been time tested. And now the InstiIn addition, the Galveston model 1/2 hours. NEW YORK - Though it's the most tute for Policy Innovation, a Lewisville, includes a life insurance policy that pays In 1962, Jam aica became an independent dominion within .discussed plan for reforming Social Secu- Tex. think tank, and resident scholar three times a worker's salary between a · the British Com mon wealth. rity. letting workers invest so me of their Merrill Matthews Jr., think it deserves minimum of$50,000 and a maximum of ' In 1965, President Lyndon Johnson signed the Voting IUghts payments in the stock market isn't the study. $150,000. It pays double for accidental -· Act. · only way to save the system. Twenty years ago county officials in death. In 197H, l'ope Paul VI di ed at Castel Gandolfo at age 80. There 's another way, and it's already Galveston,Texas, opted to withdraw from While stock market returns have aver· · In 1986. William J. Schroeder died after living 620 days with been proved - and not in theory or the Social Security system (an option aged more than 10 percent over the past" the Jarvik 7 artificial heart. tests, but in the real world. And not in , ended in 1983) and accept a retirement six decades, that average includes huge Ten years ago:The Justi ce Department joined forces with the . · Chile, whose plan is often cited as a sue- plan devised by Rick Gornto, a financial !!ains in some years and big losses in othami-abortion grou p Operation Rescue in fighting a federal cessful example, but right here in the planner. Matagorda and Brazoria Coun- ers, a factor that opponents are bound to judge's order to keep two abortion clinics in Wichita, Kansas, . United States. tics followed suit. stress. open. TV newsnun Harry Reasoner died in Norwalk, Conn., This alternative plan, already in use for Currently, according to Matthews, Matthews holds a doctorate in philsoat age 68. 20 years, is destined to gain a broader there are about 2,740 fulltime employees phy but his ntotives are pragmatic. The Five years ago: Officials ann ounced the Air Force had punhearing now that the stock" market has contributing a percentage of their payroll stock market model, proposed by Presi- · ished 16 officers in connection with the crash that killed Comdemonstrated anew its tendency to go to tax to retirement savings. First Financial dent Bush, has worked in other counmerce Secretary Ron Brown and 34 others the previous April. extremes, erasing billions of dollars of Benefits of Houston then pools the tries, and could here, he says, but oppoOne year ago: Workers at Verizon, .the nation's largest local market value. money and loans it out to the best bid- nents have ammunition. telephone company, went on an 18-day strike over working The so-called Galveston Model does- der at a guaranteed interest rate. That ammunition has been provided conditions and union representation. stock' lllarket volatility The employees bear little risk, "They by the stock market itself, whose plunge n't worry about Today's Birthdays: Entrepreneur Sir Freddie Laker is 79. because it doesn't invest in stocks. get their interest whether thestock mar- over the past year or so, coinciding with · Actress-sin ger Abbey Lincoln is 71. Actor-director Peter BonInstead, it lends the pool of money from ket goes up or down -: and they have the Social Security debate; has erased as crz is 63. Actor Michael Anderson Jr. is 58.Actor Dorian Hareparticipants to a top-rated finan cial insti- done so for 20 years," says Matthews. . much as $5 trillion of stock valuations. wood is 5 I. Actress Catherine Hicks is 50. Rock singer Pat tution. He cites these figures from First Fina~- Poor timing, he says. McDonald (Timbuk 3) is 49. Actress Stepfanie K.ramer is 45 .. In doing so, it obtains a better rate than cia! Benefits : Therefore, he suggests, it ·would be Rhythm-and-blues singer Randy DeBarge is 43. Country you or I or any other small investor • A low-income worker ($17,124 .a wise to consider the Galveston model to singers Peggy and Patsy Lynn :ire 37. Country singer Lisa Stewmight receive. Over two decades the year) retiring at age 65 would get · $782 counter political . p·osturing and "risky art is 33. Movie writer-rtirector M. Night Shyamalan is 31. returns have ranged from 5 percent to per month from Social Security, but scheme demagoguery." Si nger Gcri Halliwell is 29. Actre ss Sol.eil Moon Frye is 25. 15.5 percent, averaging out to 7.5 per- $1,285 from what is called the Alternate "A model that is as safe at your bank;' Thought for Today: " The life of every man is a diary in cent t~ 8 percent a year. Plan . he says, "may be the only viable political which he means to write one story, and writes anoth er; and liis of that sort aren't what might • The highincome worker ($5 1,263) option." Returns j1ltmblest hour is when he compares the volume as it is with be expected from prudent stock invest- at 65 will get $1,540 from Social Securiaohn Cimn!ff is~ business analyst for Tire w hat he hoped to make it."- Sir Jam es Matthew Barrie, Scotm, nts, but the risk is vastly reduced. And · ty, versus $3,846 from the Alternate Plan. Associated Press.) tish dramatist-author (1860-l <.137) . · BUSINESS MIRROR Consider this as an alternative to Social Security '' MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible School, Hope Baptist Church, 570 Grant St., Middle· port. "Truth Trackers," theme, Monday through Aug. t 0, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Registration day, Sat· urday, 3to 5 p.m. Free food and games . POMEROY - Pomeroy Ele· mentary School, summer learn· ing camp, through Friday, 8:30 a.m. untlltt :30 a.m. Students in 1·5 are invited. lnformalion at 992·27t0. SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· ship Trustees regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Syracuse Village Hall. it~ Monday, Aucust 6, 2001 time for the truth NEW jERSEY (hankly, 1 thtnk they owe you an DEAR GUILTY: First of aU, apology for putting you in the posiplease stop feeling guilty. Dating is tion they did.) one of the ways that young people DEAR ABBY: You printed a letmature socially. Most teen-agers in ter from "Happy Granny in Waldo, this country start dating by the time Fla." about when to talk to children they are 16. There were valid reaso ns about sex. You said it reminded you for your acting the way you did. You of a story: Seven-year-old Tommy were fortunate that the first boy you asked his mother where he came dated turn~d out to be a terrific hus- from. She gave him " the lecture," to band. Your choice certainly wasn't which he responded, ''Oh. My · friend Jimmy said he came from St. based on experience. The next time you speak with Lou'is." your parents, ask when they plan to My son's father died when he was visit. Then tell them you have a sur- 2, so . I was left to deal with the prise for them - they're going to mountain of never-ending quesmeet a new member of the family. tions. Beating around the bush was Their introduction should be made unacceptable to my son. When he face-to-face. You are all adults now. was 6, he asked how the baby had You should no longer need your gotten into the stomach of a woman parents' permission or approval. at church. I explained about planting LOCAL EVENTS The Community Calendar Is published as a .free aervlce to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Ia not · designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. llama are printed only as apace permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. end Page AS seeds and flowers growing. He then proceeded t? ask how the seed got planted, who planted it, and what part the daddy played in this. On and on - until finally, after admonishing my son not to share this information with his younger fi·iends, I gave hifn . "the facts of life" lecture in as much ' detail as he seemed to want. As long as I live, I willnev~r forget his shocked, mortified expression as he· lifted his little face to heaven and prayed, "Oh, God, isn't there any OTHER way>"- HAPPY MOM IN NORTH CAROLINA DEAR HAPPY MOM: From tfie mouths of babes. I assume he got over his shock as he grew older. Dear Abby is writte11 by Pauline Phillips and daugl1ter Jeatme Phillips. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES office building . CARPENTER - Columbia ROCKSPRINGS - Meigs Township Trustees, Monday, lire Band Boosters, Monday, 6 p.m., stat1on , 7:30p.m. at boosters' booth af lairgrounds. Bring cleaning sup· RACINE - RExplore Jesus plies and be prepared for cleanLoveS themed vacation Bible ing booth . school, Monday through Aug. 10, 6 lo 8:30 p.m. at MI. Moriah TUESDAY Church of God, Mile Hill Road, POMEROY Salisbury Racine. Township Trustees, 6 p.m. · Tuesday, township hall, Rock· RACifi!E - Racine Chapter springs Road. t34, O.E.S. Monday 7:30 p.m.; one member to be Initiated; offi· POMEROY Childhood cers urged to attend; take covimmunization clinic, Tuesday, 1 ered dish for refres hments. to 7 p.m. at the Meigs County MIDDLEPORT - The Mid- Health Department office. Take dleport Church of the Nazarene childUs shot records . Child will hold a vacation Bible school must be accompanied by par· Monday through Friday from ent/legal guardian. 6:30-8:30 p.m. ALFRED ~Orange Township .Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, special home of Osie Follrod, clerk. meeting, Monday, 7:30 p.m., WEDNESDAY Rock Springs fairgrounds. RUTLAND - Rutland Town· LETART - Letart Township ship Trustees, Wednesday at 5 Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. honored Painting dasses to be Offered POMEROY - A twomonth class in painting will be offered at the Senior Citizens Center starting Aug. 14 by Michele Garretson. Cost for beginners is :S7 a class to be held from I to "3 p.m. plus the cost of brushes. · Advanced painting classes . will be held from 5:45 to 7:45 . p.m. Those enrolled are to take their own paint brushes, paints and something to paint on. The cost pf those classes will also be $7. Registration for th~ classes ' is being taken by Patty· Pick- · ens, 992-21 M. Baptism service :· MIDDLEPORT - Com~ mon Ground Mission recent-; Joe ~truble has seen a lot of progress and a lot of changes in ly held a baptistp service at . the 41·1/2 years he served as a medic with Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Struble was recently honored the Middleport levee. Pastor Leslie Hayman assistwith a reception on his retirement, and presented with a com- . mendation and gilts from his friends in the EMS system. He is ed by Ma:rk N orman baptized l t .. ' . Pictured with his wife, MaJty, and EMS f\gministrator Gene Carrie Harmon 0nd Emi Bass. :War; Emma Ashley, Ohio original brass cannons frOm the Lyons. (David Harris photo) · T he mission is a11 informal · Department Woman's Relief Civil War. Tuppers Plains VFW Su11day -morning Bible study ---~ Corps; Amy Miller, president of:.- gave-a-modern-day rifle salute. - the Ohio Department Auxiliary The. ceremonies cl~sed with the donated items will be held to which helps su pport missions . ' to the So~. of Uruon Veterans playmg of "Taps' and a lun- · • • help with th e cost of enter- world-wide and spo11sors a · of the C1vil War; Mae . Frost; cheon provided to the partici- . tainment. Other items will be WJOS television P\ogram. John S. ToWllsend Auxiliary of pants of the ceremonies by auctioned off during the day. PORTLAND - The third the Auxiliary · to the Sons of B ks G C d M · RACINE - Raci ne Fall Entertainment will include ro~ - rant ~P an aJ. Festival Committee met h · annual wreath-laying ceremony Union Veterans of the Civil War of Frost,· Chrt.stine Sa<><tetter, Darnel McCook Ctrc!e. I k t e Swinging Seniors, ,.. recently at Star Mi I Par to Dwight Icen hower, Elvis sponsored by the Sons ofUnion Veterans of the Civ~ War and national junior vice president of sh01Wfer 'begin planning for.. the festival on Sept. 8. impersonator. Outdoor the Ladies of the Grand Army the Ladies of the Grand Army · of the Republic was held at the of the Republic; and Nancy The event will kick off Plumbing Co., Surefire Band onument I·n Portland C P .d t fth Ohi . h d 10 . h and Northwest Territory. . battle m CH ICI\GO (AP) - Actor o Wit a para e at a.m. wtt Craft and food booths will onaway, rest en o e the lineup to take place at the during the annual re-enactment Department Ladies of the Chris Tu.cker says he'd li ke to of the Battle of Buffington Grand Army of the Republic. old ftre department anp.ex. be in operation throughout work with some of HollyIsland. Others presenting wreaths RACINE <;:ourtney Awards will be presented to the day. There will be so me wood's heavyweights like · Brooks-Grant Camp 7 Sons, were Joan Dowd of Mother Roush, Deborah Harris, Hillery winners in first, second and craft demonstration. To Robert De Niro, Denzel of Union Veterans of Middle- Garfield Circle Ladies of the Harris and Shan tel Wein- third places of $50, S30 and reserve a space residents may Washington, Steven Sp ielport and the Maj. Daniel Grand Army of the Republic; sheimer entertained guests with $20 . call 949-2210 tor informaberg or Martin Scorsese. Candidates for queen will tion. McCook Circle 104 Ladies of Robert E. Grim, j'unior vice a luncheon recently at the Tucker, 29, who stars in the Grand Army of the Repub- commander-in-chief of the Roush hom,e honori!)g Kendrn be selected from the se nior For information on enterlie were the host groups. Sons of Union Veterans of the class of Southern High tainment, Larry Wolfe can be the just released " Ru sh Hour • Norris,of Columbus. bride-elect of Andy sch oo,1 wit h th e crowmng · to contacted at . 949-2836, and 2" is already commandi11 g The ceremony opened Wit· h a Civil War·. Donald Darby., com- . Heck for all other informat.ion, $20 million per picture but bugler calling attention to the mander of the Ohio Depart· take place at 11 :45 a.m. " f The decorating motif was troops. Union and Confederate ment Sons of Union veterans o Immediately after the Dale Hart, 949-2656, is th e has his eye on th e next level: re-enactors lined the area along the Civil War; Mark Eckley, "country kitchen," using red crowning, an auction of perso n to contact. · dramas. with many visitors. The Rev. conunander of the Ohio Com- ·gingham, yellows and blues as Wilham Middleswarth of the mandery Military Order of the the accent colors. The table cenMeigs County Pioneer and Loyal Legion of the United terpieces consisted of Kerr canHistorical Society gave the States; Scott Britton of Gen. ningjars 6lled to the brim with Benjamin D. Fearing Camp 2 blackeyed susans and tied with · invocation . Fife and drum music were Sons of Union Veterans of the rafl]a ribbon. Small kitchen canisters filled provided by James Oiler and Civil War of Marietta. Also .presenting wreaths were with vanilla candle wax and tied Keith Ashley of Brooks-Grant Camp, accompanied by some Ger.tld Crnwford of Brooks- with red gin.gharn ribbon .were Grant Camp .Sons of Union given as favors. The guests · other Civil War musicians. JetfThornton, Meigs County Veterans of the Civil War; Mar- played games and wrote advice commissioner, was the principal ilyn Wolfe of Maj. Daniel cards while enjoying the lunspeaker for the day. He empha- McCook Circle Ladies of the ·cheon. sized the work that the com- Grand Army of the Republic; After the luncheon, the guests mission is doing to obtain fund- Abbie Stratton, regent of were escor:ted to the family " ing for preservation of the bat- Return Jonathan Meigs Chap- room, where Norris opened her defield area and complimented ter DAR of Pomeroy; Emily gifts. The groom's gifi, a woodMargaret Parker. of the Meigs Ashl~y of Racine Subordinate en toolbox filled with tools proCounty Pioneer and Historical Grange 2606; Frank Trnutman vided by the guests, was on disSociety and Keith Ashley of the of Ewings Chapter Sons of the Revolution of play in the family room as well. Sons of Union Veterans of the American Hostesses served cake and . Civil War 'for their 14-year con· . Pomeroy; Ron Eastman of tinuing struggle to save this Feeney-Bennett Post American punch to Donna Norris, DebLegion of Middleport; and the bie Roush, Charisse Knight, national historic site. Tuppers Plains Post VFW. Mickey Kucsma, Jan Norris, Many dignitaries of local, Ashley spoke on the need to Donna Hill, Ger.tldine Cross, state, and national organizations to' write to Gov. Marie Norris, Jenni Ooe) continue presented wreaths at the monuOFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:30·5:00, WED. 8:30-NOON ment and dedicated them to the Robert Taft of Ohio to ask that Roush, Jan Hill, Jean Alkire, Civil War troops both North he use his efforts to save the Megan Manuel, Jonna Manuel, Buffington Island Battlefield. Andrea and South who fought there. Moore, . Sammi also announced the phio He Those presenting wreaths Mugrage, Connee Enslen, were Thornton for the Meigs Bicentennial Commission's plan Della Cross, Di Cross, Mary · County Commission; John for a three-day cavalry ride Spore, Tracy Hupp, Baylee Lavery, commander of the West across Meig;; County in Sep- Hupp, Peach Mugrage, ChrisVirginia Division Sons of Con- tember 2002, as well as next tine Mamone, and the honoree. federate Veterans; Ra chel Den- year's re-enacnnent in July. The arrival of the prospective The First Ohio Light nis, president of the . Ohio Department Daughters of Artillery from the Ohio State- groom was the finale of the Union Veterans of the Civil house fired a cannon salute with event. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Civil Was veterans honored at Planninf for fall . festiva beginS Portland PEOPLE Bridal held to honor Chris Tucker NOrris Dill F. Board Certified Internal Medicine STRESS TEST ECHO CARDIOGRAPHY • DIABOIC MANAGEMENT • CHOLESTEROL COUNSELING • ·BLOOD PRESSURE • THYROID DISORDERS • DISEASES OF THE LUNG • CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE Accepting New Patients • �PageA4 .· The Daily Sentinel _Th_e_o_ · a_i_ly_s_en_ttn_._e_l__________ Monday. Aupllt 1. 2001 ~man guilty The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller / .df"':f to lht! ~it;w ~~n wrlromr. 71uiy Jhould bl! l~n rh11lf JOO words. All Wnt!n arr subject to t!tliting arrd musf '" signrd attd includr oJdrtu tntd ldt!plume 1111mbu. No umigntd lt!Nrrs witllw publish~d. Lerttn 1h1H11d In ill good tastf!, llddnssing iJJUf!f, llol,Wnmtalilin·. Tile opirriolfs e:rpnsstd intlrt column btlow art thr ('ilr!Stltsus u/ tlu Ohio Va{J,y Publishing Co. 's nlitoriul boorJ, unleu othf'na"iw· nottd. ,. NATIONAL VIEW ., DEAR ABBY: I am a happily married woman with two beautiful children and a terrific husband. When I was younger, my parents would not allow me to date until I was 18. Even when I turned 18 I still wasn •t allowed to date. So • I devised a plan. I would lie to my parents and sneak around. My boyfriend at. the time - now my husband of 10 years - has two sist~rs. I asked on,e of. them to help me to see my boyfriend. My parents always thought she was just a friend. To this day, my parents still don't know my husband has two sisters. They think he has only one. I can't believe I have let this lie drag on for so .long. I was young and foolish. I need to let them know because eventually it's going to . =fl~l'- tilt! if dating lie think Abigail Van Buren ADVICE come out. Mv parents · live out of state, so when I call them and tell them, maybe it won't be so bad. Can you suggest a better way to tell them? Now that I'm older I realize my parents were just trying to protect us and keep us out of trouble. If only I could wipe away this lie. Please advise me.- GUILTY IN ·• New FBI director has work cut for him in straightening agetJCY. ·. • The Salt Lake Tribune , on the new FBI director: Veteran federal prosecutor and administrator R.oberr Mueller will have his work cut out as the FBI's newest director. He will be expected to revive tht: status ·and polish the tar'nished image of the federal government's premier law enforcement agency if the Senate confirms his appointment. During recent years, increasing numbers of American citizens have had reason to grow disenchanted with the FBI's sometimes seemingly aimless direction · and gaffes ranging from botched raids to embarrassments over production of documents to longtime spies in its midst. Mueller's task will be difficult, but it is far from · impossible. He will need a strong commitment to the rule of law, a sense of integrity that will • not brook short cuts or ends over means, and an . enduring expectation of the kind of qualitative · work that once was a hallmark of the FBI's reputation .... In short, Mueller will find more work than glory in ran)rodding the FBI. It is hoped that President Bush's confidence, and the nation's, in : Mueller will not prove to be misplaced. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Aug. 6. the 218th day of 2001. There are 147 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History:" . O n Aug. 6, 1945, durin g World War II , the United States dropped an atomic bomb on · Hiroshima, Japan. killing an estimated 140,000 people in th e first usc of a nuclear weapon in warfare. On thi s date: In 1787, the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia began to <kb.ttc the articles containe d in a draft of th e United States Con stitution. HENTOFF'S VIEW Targets of terrorism and two reactions ·to violence · ' Since last September, despite attempted cease-fires, drive-by shootings by Palestinians have murdered more than 24 Isr.aeli settlers. There have been similar vigilante attacks on Palestinians by settlers. On July 19, in an act of terrorism that shocked both Israelis and Palestinians, a . taxi was fired on killing three Palestinians - including a 3-month-old baby boy - and wounding other passengers. COLUMNIST The Palestinians were going home on the West Bank after a visit with relatives. Claiming responsibility for these Israeli authorities - not only the tordeaths was the Committee for Security ture of prisoners but also collective punon the Roads; a band of revenge-driven . ishment by the Israeli government, settlers. destroying homes and evicting families. As the Web site, Gamla: News and For years I have supported the Peace Views from Israel, reported from Now movement by Israelis, and the ereJerusal em, the killings of th~. Palestinians ation of an independent Palestinian state. "were roundly denounced by all eleIn th ese months of mutual acts of vioments of the Israeli public" .- from lence, however, there has been a distinct Prime Minister Ariel Sharon to the Yesha .differenGe in the. reactions of many- Council, which represents the Jewish not all - Palestinians to the loss oflives, settlers. Across the political and ideolog- as contrasted with the attitudes of most icai divisions among Israelis, there was a .Israelis. universal demand that the murderers be Three days after a Palestinian suicide taken into custody. · bomber killed 21 people in Tel Aviv, The Yesha Council, speaking for the including himself, a Pa!estinian poll settlers, condemned this "criminal deed" reported on N ational Public Radio by the "foul murderers." The New York disclosed that 76 percen t of the Pales~ Times quoted Israeli President Moshc tinians survey,ed supported suicide Katsav, who is on the right of the polit- bombings. And Hassan Hotari, the father ical spectrum, urging the settlers'leadcrs of the 22-year-old suicide bomber, told "to act firmly to prevent such horrific Reuters news service: "I was extremely happy when I heard deeds. No one has the right to take the law into his own hands." And Israeli that my son' is the one who did this Defense Minister Binyamin Ben-Eliez- operation. I hope I have many sons to er: " Murder is murder and terror is ter· carry out the same act. And I wish myself I had done it." ror." Si1ice September, there have been Palestinians have legitimate grievances. Both in Israel and the United orher news reports of Palestinian mothStates, I h ave interviewed Palestinians ers who celebrated - actually celebratwho have detailed severe abuses by ed- the deaths of thei r suicide-bomber . Nat Hentoff sons m the conviction that their sons , will ascend to paradise because their cause is so undeniably just. Clearly, there is deep mutual hatred . among Palestinians and Israelis. Again, not all of those on either side. But there is reason to wonder how many generations it will take before they can live in the same area, even if they are separated into two states. And while there have been murderous attacks by some Israelis - notoriously, " settler Baruch Goldstein 's 1994 killing of 29 Muslims at prayer in Hebron's Tomb of the Patriarchs - I cannot recall a , massive Israeli approval of a horrific act against Palestinians by Israelis, similar to the enthusiastic reactions of many Palestinians after the murder of Jewish youngsters in Tel Aviv. After that carnage, Palestinians danced in the streets of Ram allah. Again, while there are vigilantes on .both sides - and leaders on both sides have directed killings - Yasir Arafat, while occasionally asking that all the violence be stopped, has seldom condemned specific, strategic waves of violence by Hamas, Islamic Jihad, Palestinian Hezbollah and his own Fatah forces. The wave of revulsion across Israel after the drive-in murders of the Palestinian family on July 19 has yet to be matched by Arafat or by many Palestinians when similar horrors are directed at Israelis. I keep remembering what a Palestinian journalist told- me in East Jerusalem 25 years ago: "Together, we and the Israelis could create a flowering of the Middle East." r (Nat Hwtoff is a uatiot1a/ly rerwumed authority on the First Amendment and the Bill if Rights.) In 18116, th e Holy Roman Empire went out of existenc e as Emperor Fran cis I abdicated. In 1825, Uolivia declared its independence from Peru. · In 18<.10, convicted murderer William Kcmmler became the first person to be executed in the electric chair as he was put to death at Auburn State Prison in New York. In 1914, Austria-Hungary decl are d war against Russia · and Serbia declared war against Germany. In 1926, Gertrude Ederle of New York became the first Americ;m woman to swim the Engl ish Chan nel, in about 14 BY JOHN CUNNIFF it's been time tested. And now the InstiIn addition, the Galveston model 1/2 hours. NEW YORK - Though it's the most tute for Policy Innovation, a Lewisville, includes a life insurance policy that pays In 1962, Jam aica became an independent dominion within .discussed plan for reforming Social Secu- Tex. think tank, and resident scholar three times a worker's salary between a · the British Com mon wealth. rity. letting workers invest so me of their Merrill Matthews Jr., think it deserves minimum of$50,000 and a maximum of ' In 1965, President Lyndon Johnson signed the Voting IUghts payments in the stock market isn't the study. $150,000. It pays double for accidental -· Act. · only way to save the system. Twenty years ago county officials in death. In 197H, l'ope Paul VI di ed at Castel Gandolfo at age 80. There 's another way, and it's already Galveston,Texas, opted to withdraw from While stock market returns have aver· · In 1986. William J. Schroeder died after living 620 days with been proved - and not in theory or the Social Security system (an option aged more than 10 percent over the past" the Jarvik 7 artificial heart. tests, but in the real world. And not in , ended in 1983) and accept a retirement six decades, that average includes huge Ten years ago:The Justi ce Department joined forces with the . · Chile, whose plan is often cited as a sue- plan devised by Rick Gornto, a financial !!ains in some years and big losses in othami-abortion grou p Operation Rescue in fighting a federal cessful example, but right here in the planner. Matagorda and Brazoria Coun- ers, a factor that opponents are bound to judge's order to keep two abortion clinics in Wichita, Kansas, . United States. tics followed suit. stress. open. TV newsnun Harry Reasoner died in Norwalk, Conn., This alternative plan, already in use for Currently, according to Matthews, Matthews holds a doctorate in philsoat age 68. 20 years, is destined to gain a broader there are about 2,740 fulltime employees phy but his ntotives are pragmatic. The Five years ago: Officials ann ounced the Air Force had punhearing now that the stock" market has contributing a percentage of their payroll stock market model, proposed by Presi- · ished 16 officers in connection with the crash that killed Comdemonstrated anew its tendency to go to tax to retirement savings. First Financial dent Bush, has worked in other counmerce Secretary Ron Brown and 34 others the previous April. extremes, erasing billions of dollars of Benefits of Houston then pools the tries, and could here, he says, but oppoOne year ago: Workers at Verizon, .the nation's largest local market value. money and loans it out to the best bid- nents have ammunition. telephone company, went on an 18-day strike over working The so-called Galveston Model does- der at a guaranteed interest rate. That ammunition has been provided conditions and union representation. stock' lllarket volatility The employees bear little risk, "They by the stock market itself, whose plunge n't worry about Today's Birthdays: Entrepreneur Sir Freddie Laker is 79. because it doesn't invest in stocks. get their interest whether thestock mar- over the past year or so, coinciding with · Actress-sin ger Abbey Lincoln is 71. Actor-director Peter BonInstead, it lends the pool of money from ket goes up or down -: and they have the Social Security debate; has erased as crz is 63. Actor Michael Anderson Jr. is 58.Actor Dorian Hareparticipants to a top-rated finan cial insti- done so for 20 years," says Matthews. . much as $5 trillion of stock valuations. wood is 5 I. Actress Catherine Hicks is 50. Rock singer Pat tution. He cites these figures from First Fina~- Poor timing, he says. McDonald (Timbuk 3) is 49. Actress Stepfanie K.ramer is 45 .. In doing so, it obtains a better rate than cia! Benefits : Therefore, he suggests, it ·would be Rhythm-and-blues singer Randy DeBarge is 43. Country you or I or any other small investor • A low-income worker ($17,124 .a wise to consider the Galveston model to singers Peggy and Patsy Lynn :ire 37. Country singer Lisa Stewmight receive. Over two decades the year) retiring at age 65 would get · $782 counter political . p·osturing and "risky art is 33. Movie writer-rtirector M. Night Shyamalan is 31. returns have ranged from 5 percent to per month from Social Security, but scheme demagoguery." Si nger Gcri Halliwell is 29. Actre ss Sol.eil Moon Frye is 25. 15.5 percent, averaging out to 7.5 per- $1,285 from what is called the Alternate "A model that is as safe at your bank;' Thought for Today: " The life of every man is a diary in cent t~ 8 percent a year. Plan . he says, "may be the only viable political which he means to write one story, and writes anoth er; and liis of that sort aren't what might • The highincome worker ($5 1,263) option." Returns j1ltmblest hour is when he compares the volume as it is with be expected from prudent stock invest- at 65 will get $1,540 from Social Securiaohn Cimn!ff is~ business analyst for Tire w hat he hoped to make it."- Sir Jam es Matthew Barrie, Scotm, nts, but the risk is vastly reduced. And · ty, versus $3,846 from the Alternate Plan. Associated Press.) tish dramatist-author (1860-l <.137) . · BUSINESS MIRROR Consider this as an alternative to Social Security '' MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible School, Hope Baptist Church, 570 Grant St., Middle· port. "Truth Trackers," theme, Monday through Aug. t 0, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Registration day, Sat· urday, 3to 5 p.m. Free food and games . POMEROY - Pomeroy Ele· mentary School, summer learn· ing camp, through Friday, 8:30 a.m. untlltt :30 a.m. Students in 1·5 are invited. lnformalion at 992·27t0. SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· ship Trustees regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Syracuse Village Hall. it~ Monday, Aucust 6, 2001 time for the truth NEW jERSEY (hankly, 1 thtnk they owe you an DEAR GUILTY: First of aU, apology for putting you in the posiplease stop feeling guilty. Dating is tion they did.) one of the ways that young people DEAR ABBY: You printed a letmature socially. Most teen-agers in ter from "Happy Granny in Waldo, this country start dating by the time Fla." about when to talk to children they are 16. There were valid reaso ns about sex. You said it reminded you for your acting the way you did. You of a story: Seven-year-old Tommy were fortunate that the first boy you asked his mother where he came dated turn~d out to be a terrific hus- from. She gave him " the lecture," to band. Your choice certainly wasn't which he responded, ''Oh. My · friend Jimmy said he came from St. based on experience. The next time you speak with Lou'is." your parents, ask when they plan to My son's father died when he was visit. Then tell them you have a sur- 2, so . I was left to deal with the prise for them - they're going to mountain of never-ending quesmeet a new member of the family. tions. Beating around the bush was Their introduction should be made unacceptable to my son. When he face-to-face. You are all adults now. was 6, he asked how the baby had You should no longer need your gotten into the stomach of a woman parents' permission or approval. at church. I explained about planting LOCAL EVENTS The Community Calendar Is published as a .free aervlce to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Ia not · designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. llama are printed only as apace permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. end Page AS seeds and flowers growing. He then proceeded t? ask how the seed got planted, who planted it, and what part the daddy played in this. On and on - until finally, after admonishing my son not to share this information with his younger fi·iends, I gave hifn . "the facts of life" lecture in as much ' detail as he seemed to want. As long as I live, I willnev~r forget his shocked, mortified expression as he· lifted his little face to heaven and prayed, "Oh, God, isn't there any OTHER way>"- HAPPY MOM IN NORTH CAROLINA DEAR HAPPY MOM: From tfie mouths of babes. I assume he got over his shock as he grew older. Dear Abby is writte11 by Pauline Phillips and daugl1ter Jeatme Phillips. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES office building . CARPENTER - Columbia ROCKSPRINGS - Meigs Township Trustees, Monday, lire Band Boosters, Monday, 6 p.m., stat1on , 7:30p.m. at boosters' booth af lairgrounds. Bring cleaning sup· RACINE - RExplore Jesus plies and be prepared for cleanLoveS themed vacation Bible ing booth . school, Monday through Aug. 10, 6 lo 8:30 p.m. at MI. Moriah TUESDAY Church of God, Mile Hill Road, POMEROY Salisbury Racine. Township Trustees, 6 p.m. · Tuesday, township hall, Rock· RACifi!E - Racine Chapter springs Road. t34, O.E.S. Monday 7:30 p.m.; one member to be Initiated; offi· POMEROY Childhood cers urged to attend; take covimmunization clinic, Tuesday, 1 ered dish for refres hments. to 7 p.m. at the Meigs County MIDDLEPORT - The Mid- Health Department office. Take dleport Church of the Nazarene childUs shot records . Child will hold a vacation Bible school must be accompanied by par· Monday through Friday from ent/legal guardian. 6:30-8:30 p.m. ALFRED ~Orange Township .Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, special home of Osie Follrod, clerk. meeting, Monday, 7:30 p.m., WEDNESDAY Rock Springs fairgrounds. RUTLAND - Rutland Town· LETART - Letart Township ship Trustees, Wednesday at 5 Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. honored Painting dasses to be Offered POMEROY - A twomonth class in painting will be offered at the Senior Citizens Center starting Aug. 14 by Michele Garretson. Cost for beginners is :S7 a class to be held from I to "3 p.m. plus the cost of brushes. · Advanced painting classes . will be held from 5:45 to 7:45 . p.m. Those enrolled are to take their own paint brushes, paints and something to paint on. The cost pf those classes will also be $7. Registration for th~ classes ' is being taken by Patty· Pick- · ens, 992-21 M. Baptism service :· MIDDLEPORT - Com~ mon Ground Mission recent-; Joe ~truble has seen a lot of progress and a lot of changes in ly held a baptistp service at . the 41·1/2 years he served as a medic with Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Struble was recently honored the Middleport levee. Pastor Leslie Hayman assistwith a reception on his retirement, and presented with a com- . mendation and gilts from his friends in the EMS system. He is ed by Ma:rk N orman baptized l t .. ' . Pictured with his wife, MaJty, and EMS f\gministrator Gene Carrie Harmon 0nd Emi Bass. :War; Emma Ashley, Ohio original brass cannons frOm the Lyons. (David Harris photo) · T he mission is a11 informal · Department Woman's Relief Civil War. Tuppers Plains VFW Su11day -morning Bible study ---~ Corps; Amy Miller, president of:.- gave-a-modern-day rifle salute. - the Ohio Department Auxiliary The. ceremonies cl~sed with the donated items will be held to which helps su pport missions . ' to the So~. of Uruon Veterans playmg of "Taps' and a lun- · • • help with th e cost of enter- world-wide and spo11sors a · of the C1vil War; Mae . Frost; cheon provided to the partici- . tainment. Other items will be WJOS television P\ogram. John S. ToWllsend Auxiliary of pants of the ceremonies by auctioned off during the day. PORTLAND - The third the Auxiliary · to the Sons of B ks G C d M · RACINE - Raci ne Fall Entertainment will include ro~ - rant ~P an aJ. Festival Committee met h · annual wreath-laying ceremony Union Veterans of the Civil War of Frost,· Chrt.stine Sa<><tetter, Darnel McCook Ctrc!e. I k t e Swinging Seniors, ,.. recently at Star Mi I Par to Dwight Icen hower, Elvis sponsored by the Sons ofUnion Veterans of the Civ~ War and national junior vice president of sh01Wfer 'begin planning for.. the festival on Sept. 8. impersonator. Outdoor the Ladies of the Grand Army the Ladies of the Grand Army · of the Republic was held at the of the Republic; and Nancy The event will kick off Plumbing Co., Surefire Band onument I·n Portland C P .d t fth Ohi . h d 10 . h and Northwest Territory. . battle m CH ICI\GO (AP) - Actor o Wit a para e at a.m. wtt Craft and food booths will onaway, rest en o e the lineup to take place at the during the annual re-enactment Department Ladies of the Chris Tu.cker says he'd li ke to of the Battle of Buffington Grand Army of the Republic. old ftre department anp.ex. be in operation throughout work with some of HollyIsland. Others presenting wreaths RACINE <;:ourtney Awards will be presented to the day. There will be so me wood's heavyweights like · Brooks-Grant Camp 7 Sons, were Joan Dowd of Mother Roush, Deborah Harris, Hillery winners in first, second and craft demonstration. To Robert De Niro, Denzel of Union Veterans of Middle- Garfield Circle Ladies of the Harris and Shan tel Wein- third places of $50, S30 and reserve a space residents may Washington, Steven Sp ielport and the Maj. Daniel Grand Army of the Republic; sheimer entertained guests with $20 . call 949-2210 tor informaberg or Martin Scorsese. Candidates for queen will tion. McCook Circle 104 Ladies of Robert E. Grim, j'unior vice a luncheon recently at the Tucker, 29, who stars in the Grand Army of the Repub- commander-in-chief of the Roush hom,e honori!)g Kendrn be selected from the se nior For information on enterlie were the host groups. Sons of Union Veterans of the class of Southern High tainment, Larry Wolfe can be the just released " Ru sh Hour • Norris,of Columbus. bride-elect of Andy sch oo,1 wit h th e crowmng · to contacted at . 949-2836, and 2" is already commandi11 g The ceremony opened Wit· h a Civil War·. Donald Darby., com- . Heck for all other informat.ion, $20 million per picture but bugler calling attention to the mander of the Ohio Depart· take place at 11 :45 a.m. " f The decorating motif was troops. Union and Confederate ment Sons of Union veterans o Immediately after the Dale Hart, 949-2656, is th e has his eye on th e next level: re-enactors lined the area along the Civil War; Mark Eckley, "country kitchen," using red crowning, an auction of perso n to contact. · dramas. with many visitors. The Rev. conunander of the Ohio Com- ·gingham, yellows and blues as Wilham Middleswarth of the mandery Military Order of the the accent colors. The table cenMeigs County Pioneer and Loyal Legion of the United terpieces consisted of Kerr canHistorical Society gave the States; Scott Britton of Gen. ningjars 6lled to the brim with Benjamin D. Fearing Camp 2 blackeyed susans and tied with · invocation . Fife and drum music were Sons of Union Veterans of the rafl]a ribbon. Small kitchen canisters filled provided by James Oiler and Civil War of Marietta. Also .presenting wreaths were with vanilla candle wax and tied Keith Ashley of Brooks-Grant Camp, accompanied by some Ger.tld Crnwford of Brooks- with red gin.gharn ribbon .were Grant Camp .Sons of Union given as favors. The guests · other Civil War musicians. JetfThornton, Meigs County Veterans of the Civil War; Mar- played games and wrote advice commissioner, was the principal ilyn Wolfe of Maj. Daniel cards while enjoying the lunspeaker for the day. He empha- McCook Circle Ladies of the ·cheon. sized the work that the com- Grand Army of the Republic; After the luncheon, the guests mission is doing to obtain fund- Abbie Stratton, regent of were escor:ted to the family " ing for preservation of the bat- Return Jonathan Meigs Chap- room, where Norris opened her defield area and complimented ter DAR of Pomeroy; Emily gifts. The groom's gifi, a woodMargaret Parker. of the Meigs Ashl~y of Racine Subordinate en toolbox filled with tools proCounty Pioneer and Historical Grange 2606; Frank Trnutman vided by the guests, was on disSociety and Keith Ashley of the of Ewings Chapter Sons of the Revolution of play in the family room as well. Sons of Union Veterans of the American Hostesses served cake and . Civil War 'for their 14-year con· . Pomeroy; Ron Eastman of tinuing struggle to save this Feeney-Bennett Post American punch to Donna Norris, DebLegion of Middleport; and the bie Roush, Charisse Knight, national historic site. Tuppers Plains Post VFW. Mickey Kucsma, Jan Norris, Many dignitaries of local, Ashley spoke on the need to Donna Hill, Ger.tldine Cross, state, and national organizations to' write to Gov. Marie Norris, Jenni Ooe) continue presented wreaths at the monuOFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:30·5:00, WED. 8:30-NOON ment and dedicated them to the Robert Taft of Ohio to ask that Roush, Jan Hill, Jean Alkire, Civil War troops both North he use his efforts to save the Megan Manuel, Jonna Manuel, Buffington Island Battlefield. Andrea and South who fought there. Moore, . Sammi also announced the phio He Those presenting wreaths Mugrage, Connee Enslen, were Thornton for the Meigs Bicentennial Commission's plan Della Cross, Di Cross, Mary · County Commission; John for a three-day cavalry ride Spore, Tracy Hupp, Baylee Lavery, commander of the West across Meig;; County in Sep- Hupp, Peach Mugrage, ChrisVirginia Division Sons of Con- tember 2002, as well as next tine Mamone, and the honoree. federate Veterans; Ra chel Den- year's re-enacnnent in July. The arrival of the prospective The First Ohio Light nis, president of the . Ohio Department Daughters of Artillery from the Ohio State- groom was the finale of the Union Veterans of the Civil house fired a cannon salute with event. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Civil Was veterans honored at Planninf for fall . festiva beginS Portland PEOPLE Bridal held to honor Chris Tucker NOrris Dill F. Board Certified Internal Medicine STRESS TEST ECHO CARDIOGRAPHY • DIABOIC MANAGEMENT • CHOLESTEROL COUNSELING • ·BLOOD PRESSURE • THYROID DISORDERS • DISEASES OF THE LUNG • CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE Accepting New Patients • �Nation • World • 5 The Daily Sentinel 11 - New York tackles rats en f't l>t od ng Dn hl ch ' :et as 1d ny WASHINGTON (AP) - More than l3.3 million immigrants settled in the United States between 1990 and 2000, pushing the country's foreign-born population above 30.5 million, a Census Bureau survey reveals. More than one in four immigrants came from Mexico. And 9.8 million school-age children - or 18 percent of aU those between ages 5 and 17 -spoke a language other than English at home in 2000; the' 1990 census placed the share at 14 percent. Estimates from the wide-rangi ng·Census 2000 Supplementary Survey released Monday come as lawmakers and advocacy groups debate how to shape policy on immigration and bilingual education. The statistics on language spoken at home reflect youngsters who receive most of their formal education in English, but speak a second language with "As a result: urban rat control in many communities is approached in a complaint-oriented basis, and that will not solve the problem," he said. Rats are more than a nuisance. During the 14th century, they helpe~ spread the bubonic plague through Europe. And more recently they have been known to carry diseases such as typhus or leptospirosis, a potentially serious bacte'rial illness. "A mouse in your house or a rat- they could potentially kill you;' said Robert Corrigan, a R.ichmond, Ind., rodent specialist. "We are competing on this earth with rats." M m 'Ot their families Close to seven in I 0 of those children spoke Spanish at home, and two-thirds of that group rated themselves as speaking English very ' well. Fluency declines as people get older, as 50 percent of those age 18 to 64 who spoke Spanish at home described themselves as fluent in English. Meanwhile, the total foreign-born population made up about 11 percent of the country's household population of 273.4 million. The results were in line with earlier estimates. William Frey, a demographer with the Milken Institute think tank, said the survey data also lent support to 2000 census figures showing rapid minority population growth in states beyond California and New York. Survey information was gathered separately from the 2000 census and provides estimates of demographic trends •Code Reel II' worm reported Onlookers 'helped him to shore, where he collapsed. He wrote his room number into the sand before he passed out. WASHINGTON (AP) - A new, destructive worm similar Hotel officials then called Mrs. Thompson. to Code Red, which infected computers around the world last " He knew that was the only way they were going to find me week, is spreading through the Internet, but authorities aren't in time," his wife said. "He is so brave. To fight off a shark and sure how much damage it has done. then think to do that." The new worm, dubbed Code Red II, moves faster than Code Red but can still -be stopped by downloading. a software patch for some Microsoft operating systems, security officials said Sunday. FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A weakening TropCode Red II attacks the same Internet-connected computers ical Storm Barry plowed deep er into the Florida Panhandle that were vulnerable to Code Red in the same fashion. Instead early Monday, lashing the Gulf Coast with heavy rain but sparof just defacing Web sites and trying to spread itself, however, ing residents from hurricane-force winds. the ·new worm leaves a "back door" open on infected comput"The main thing we're concerned with now is the flooding," ers. said Trisha Wallace; a meteorologist with the National Hurri"This makes the computer available to whoever wants to get cane Cen-ter in Miami. "It is moving so slowly it'll just continin," said Russ Cooper ofTruSecure Corp., a computer security ue to sit and dump rain." firm. "Anyone who finds one of these boxes can do anything Hurricane warnings from Apalachicola westward to Fort Walthey want to it." ton Beach were downgraded by the hurricane center to a tropCode Red II began spreading around the Internet on Saturday morning. Despite its name, Code Red II is not a "variant" of Code Red, but a completely new worm. Still, it infects via the same hole in some Microsoft operating systems. "It won't affect machines that have already been patched," Cooper said." Anyone who took precautions against Code Red should be safe against Code Red II." s Barry moves onshore o•ill ti14 a '3 s. ;es . 45 . to es, ill! ;es ;es k- . e. •Delegation commemorates 'the bomb' 1 nIt- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sunday was just another Sunday for almost everybody in the world. But for Fumiko Amano, the 56th anniversary of the day an atomic bomb destroyed her home in Hiroshima rekindled memories of"a kind of hell." . Amano was joined by fellow survivor Keiko Hara in a ceremony at the Lincoln Memorial to remember those killed by the bomb, dropped by the Urured Sc.res on Aug. 5, 1945. "The primary reason for doing this is to keep alive the mem, ories of Hiroshima and Nagasaki," said John Steinbach, co-con. vener in Washington of the Gray Pan-thers, a multi-issue advocacy group. "The Hibakusha (atomic bomb survivors) are very concerned that the world is going to forget Hiroshima and Nagasaki." Approximately 140,000 people died at Hiroshima and an estim•ted 70,000 more perished in the second bombing in Nagasaki three days later. The two bombings marked the effective end ofWorld War II.Japan surrendered within two weeks, onAug.15,1945. According to Amann and Hara - who were 14 and 5 years old, respectively, when the bomb was dropped - the ceremony was not just about remembering those who died. Hara ~id . she wants to spread the message that "we should abolish nuclear weapons, because there is no way they can coexist with humankind. I hope there is no more Hiroshima, no more Nagasaki, no more Hibakusha!" 1 at, sted rm 1al · dyns . •· or to yke :el :I- Senator sees 'good-old-boy' in WASHINGTON (AP) -The head of the Senate Judiciary Committee said Sunday that belated revelations the Justice Department rejec'ted recommendations to censure former FBI Director Lol,lis Freeh are evidence of a persistent "good-oldboy" network at the bureau. · Stephen j. Colgate, a former assistant attorney general, said that he decided against disciplinary action against Freeh in connection with the FBI's investigation of its 1992 siege at Ruby Ridge because "I just didn't think it was necessary." "Freeh was a small part of it," Colgate said in a telephone interview Saturday with The Associated Press. "I stand by my ur · ng ut el: decision.'" · Democratic Sen. Patrick Leahy ofVermont, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, complained that the decision regarding Ruby Ridge was "shrouded in secrecy." "It appears from tltis that the 'good-old-boy' network has been allowed to persist at the FBI," Leahy said in a statement. "It serves to protect some senior FBI executives from the same scrutiny and discipline applied to rank-and-file agents who are not part of 'the club.' "This double standard is unfair and demoralizing, but with strong new leadership at the FBI and some hands-on congressional oversight for a while, I expect this par1 of-the culture to change.'' Man attacked by a shark Spending. limits · _· getting dose to vote WASHINGTON (AP) House supporters o(limiting campaign spending are within reach of trying to force a vote on the issue, aided by IS Republicans defying their OJ<Yn leaders._ In just one week befote Congress left for its August recess, 205 House members signed a discharge petition.-. That is a rarely used procedure for bringing a bill to the ·House floor when the chamber's leaders are unwilling to do so. Supporters of the campaign finance legislation by Reps. Christopher Shays, RConn., and Marty Meehan, D-Mass., need only 13 more signers to achieve their goal of 218, a majority of the House and the figure needed to force action on their petition. "I'm energized by the remarkable progress in such a short period of time," Meehan said. He noted that it took six months to reach a similar level in a 1998 petition· drive. · "We thought 185 would be great" for the first week, Shays said. "Over 200 is fantastic.'' He said he expected four or five more Republicans to sign on and "when we get back in September we'll have our 13." Over Congress' August vacation, Meehan and Shays, as well as the sponsors of the parallel Senate bill, Sens. john McCain, R-Ariz., and Russ Feingold, D- Wis., will .be calling colleagues they feel are most likely to join their cause. Groups such as Common Cause and the Sierra Club will also be try- . ing to drum up support for the biggest change in campaign spending_ rules in a quarter-century. Discharge petitions are uncommon because of the reluctance to go against one's own party leaders . The last successful discharge petition came in 1994, when lawmakers forced ·the Democrats then in control of the House to give them a vote on a balanced budget amendment to the Constitu- MIAMI (AP) - · A New York man celebrating his >yedding anniversary in the Bahamas had part of his left leg amputated after being attacked by a shark. ·Krishna Thompson, a 36-year-old Wall Street banker, was in critical condition at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami on Monday morning, said spokeswol{lan Victoria Zambrano. "He ·was jus[ swimming .o ff the beach when something, a shark, grabbed his leg and started pulling him down," Ave Maria Thompson, Thompson's wife, told The Miami Herald for ty!onday editions. "He kept punching and punching. He has cuts on his hands because of that." The Thompsons had been celebrating their 1Oth wedding anniversary during a vacation to Freeport, Grand Bahama. On Saturday, Krishna Thompson went alone into the water. After struggling with the shark, Mrs.Thompson said her husband managed to free himself and swam to shore using only his right leg because the other was mangled. tion. ' expected to be reflected in additional census data due out next ye•r. The survey also covers topics such as income and poverty, educational attainment, commuting times and fertility. It is not considered a substitute for the official 2000 census figures. Much of the recent attention on the census fro!" Congress and the White House has focused on figures that showed the Hispanic population grew 58 percent during the 1990s to 35 million. Hispanics now rival non-Hispanic blacks as the nation's largest minority group. The new numbers offer more evidence of the diverse makeup of America's youth and show the need to expand bilingual education programs, said . Lis~ Na:varette of the National Council of Lt Raza, the nation's largest Hispanic advo.; cacy group. ical storm warning early Monday. At 5 a.m. EDT, the storm's center was about 20 _miles north of Crestview, just south of the Alabama border. Barry was moving north at 9 mph and maximum sustained winds were near ' 65 mph, with some higher gusts. Forecasters expected Barry to steadily weaken as the storm spiraled was over land. A tropical storm is designated a hurricane when its sustained wind sp~ed reaches 7 4 mph. Rain concerns continued across the Gulf Coast, with flood warnings issued for portions of Franklin, Liberty and Wakulla counties in northern Florida. Wallace said that heavy rainfall of eight to 10 inches could be -expected in)lorthern Florida , southern Alabama and Georgia, while flooding was likely in portions of those areas. Isolated tornadoes were a possibility in the Panhandle. Barry is the second named storm of the 200 I Atlantic hurricane season. The storm already had dumped more than a foot of rain on parts of florida before moving into the Gulf ofMex~ ico. THURSDAY, AUDUIT 23, 2001 · • IDUTHERI • MEIDl • EAITERI Inside: un the P8dres, 10-9 MONDAY's ·HIGHLIGHTS Terry Glenn skips practice SMITHFIELD, R.I. (AP) New England Patriots wide receiver Terry Glenn, suspended for the team's first four regular-sel!Son games for violating the NFL's substance abuse policy, did not attend practice Sunday. uHe was not at practice and he was supposed to be. It wa.< an unexcused absence," team spokesman Stacey James said. James said the team did not know Glenn's whereabouts on Sunday. He refused to Comtnent on the consequences Glenn could face for missing practice. Bears still uncertain at QB CHICAGO (AP) -. An overtime victory against the Cincinnati Bengals did little to determine who will start at quarterback for the Chicago Bears. "It's still early in the competition and we will keep going," coach Dick Jauron said following a 16- 13 win Saturday-night. · Shane Matthews played just the first quarter and was 2-of4; Cade McNown ran the team for two quarters and was 9-of-15 with a touchdown pass, fumbled snap and a couple of batted- down p~ses; and four!h-teamer Danny Wuerffel was 12-of-20 and set up Paul Edinger's game-winning 48-yard field goal. Jim Miller, another contender for the starter's job, didn't play. He's been out since hurting his hamstring the first day of training camp. RACINE - The Southern Athletic Boosters will hold their mo~thly meeting Wednesday in the high school cafete ria at 6 p.m. All sports parents, booster members, community members, and interested parties should attend the August 8 meeting. Pakwins women's Bntish Open ADVERTISING DEADLINE- J'HURSDAY, -AUGUST ~6, 2001- 5:00P.M. The Daily Sentinel ' SUNNING DALE, England (AP) - Se Ri Pak eagled the first hole 'and birdied the last two to win the Women's .. British Open by two strokes and move within one victory of the career Grand Slam. .. Pak, a four-time winner this year, finished with a 6-under 66 for an 11- under total of 277 at Sunningdale to add golf's newest major to her 1998 U.S. Open and LPGA Championship titles . Mi Hun Kim finished second, giving South Korea its first 1-2 finish in a major. Kim closed with a 7 I. ••••• Catch all the news on your favorite sports teams - prep, college, and pro - in The Daily Sentinel. Call Dave or Debbie at 992-2155 For More Information ., Page·ar Monday, Aucust &, 1001 ·meet . Q!__ _ The Daily Sentinel Greene still the fasteSt, Page 83 Complete Brickyard results, Page 83 Diamond Roundup, Page 86 Southem boosters to . I Monday, August 6,1001 Survey offers·glimpse .into immigration WASHINGTON (AP) - In New York City, officials held a Rat Summit and appointed a rodent task force. Sightings of the furry critters in Clticago h•ve shot up by more than 10,000. A Houston exterminatm even witnessed--• police. officer- with-loaded pistol chasing a rat through • house. An across urban America, rats are scurrying in larger numbers and gnawing at the nerves of city dwellers, prompting federal disease specialists to seek new solutions. , Health experts say the problem can be traced to a decision rwo decades ago ro reduce federal funding for rodent control, and more recently to ever-tightening city government budgets. "The resurgence of the problem in recent years is connected to cities having to make hard choices about what their priorities are," said Jerry Hershovitz of the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, or CDC, in Atlanta. " Page A& SAN DIEGO (AP) Todd Walker wasn't sure how much longer he could last. , With fatigue setting in, Walker hit a bloop single in the eighth inning that brought in the winning rijn, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a wild I 0-9 win Sunday over the San Diego Padres. After having played in all 14 games since being traded by Colorado to Cincinnati on July 20, Walker was due for a rest. But the Reds second baseman was inserted into the lineup by manager Bob Boone. "I really was considering giving him a day off," Boone said, "because he's played every day here and he played a lot with Colorado before.'' "I'm glad he didn't," Walker said. "I was fine until the seventh, then I was exhausted. It was a tough day out there." · Walker's hit helped decide a game that lasted 3 hours and 39 minutes. Cincinnati blew leads of 5-0, 5-3 and 8- 7. The Padres wasted a 7-5 lead after six innings and again when they took a 9-8 lead Please SH RHS, B3 NOT THE NFL, BUT CLOSE -Cincinnati 's Adam Dunn collides with Padres' catcher Wiki Gonzalez at the plate Sunday. Dunn was safe on the play and Gonzalez was taken out of the game. (AP) Maddox retum a Rainbow Warrior holds on to lead INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Thirty-five laps into the Brickyard 400, Jeff' Gordon wasn't sure what was wrong with his car. ~ It was sliding in the corners and struggling in the· straightaways, and he was losing positions fast on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway oval. Gordon's solution: Get in finnt of the traffic. One hundred laps later, the three- time Winston Cup champion cut inside Sterling Marlin on a restart and zipped into the lead. Gordon never trailed again Sunday, going on to· win by about I 0 car lengths over Marlin. "The car just wasn't very good in traffic," said Gordon, the race's first three-time winner. "I knew we were making adjustments, and I didn't think the adjustments were doing too much. I thought all we really needed was to be up front." Officially, the victory margin of Gordon's Chevrolet was 0.943 seconds over Marlin's Dodge, but th e win appeared much more impressive. Gordon started 27th, farther back than any previo us winner in the event's eight-year history. The poor handling of hi s No. 24 in the early going also forced Gordon, who celebrated ltis 30th birthday on Saturday, to rely on experience and instinct to earn a win he didn't think possible at the start. "I didn't feel good, not good at all," Gordon said, referring ·to his Hendrick Motorsports car. " I was falling back at times .in the beginning and the car started to slip and slide around. I didn't know what to tell them.'' Finally, Gordon told .Robbie Loomis, his crew chief, to stop working on the car and that he would work on gaining track posiclion. Marlin, hoping to give Dodge its first victory since its return to NASCAR's top series after a 16-year absence, wound up matching John Andretti for the best fini sh so far SECOND HOME -Jeff Gordon celebrates after climbing by the new Intrepids. He remained fo!Jrth in the standings, out of his car after winning his third Brickyard 400 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Sunday, Aug. 5, 2001: (API 232 points behind the leader. ·success LATROBE , Pa . (AP) - . Tommy Mad<jox heard alf. the jokes that went with being the MVP of the . defunct XFL. Now, he might · get the last laugh. · Less than four months after leading the Los Angeles: Xtreme to the XFL championship, Maddox made a successful return to the NFL albeit in a preseason game. · The 29-year-old journey-man quarterback completed six of 10 passes for 78 yards and a touc own Friday,: hel th ttsburgh Steelm rally past Michael Vick, the No. 1 pick in NFL draft, and the Atlanta Falcons 17" 16. After starting quarterback Korde]l Stewart and Kent Graham led the Steelers to a cori1bined total of 50 yards and zero points, Maddox made an immediate impact when he en tered the game in the third quarter. He led the Steelers to a. touchdown and a fi eld goal in hi! only series. "I know how it goes," said Browns' reserve runners get looks EDINBORO, Pa. (AP) - Running backs Jamel White and Ben Gay could be getting a longer look after productive efforts in a scrimmage agaimt the Buffalo Bills. White accounted for 51 yard< on one series, taking Tim Couch r~ccptions for 18- and 17-yard gains, and running 15 yards with a handoff'. He completed the series by squeezing over the goal line I yard. Davis _"jamel White came in and made things happen ," Couch said. The next series, the pro-Browns crowd chanted, "We want Ben," and then stood and cheered as Gay finally was inserted into the action . The man now being called "Legend" by team mates responded with a 14-yard run on from his first carry. Gay also had runs of 5 and I yard, and gained 13 and 10 on short passes from Spergon Wynn . Each time Gay was hit, he lunged forward for positive yards. "Jamel, Ben and Jam es dialed it up," coach Ilutch Davis sa-id, throwing Jackson 1nto th e mix. "There wa s definitely some electricity when those guys were carrying the ball ." Couc h was sharp, completing I 0-of14 passing for 119 yards, including a 25-yarder to Darrin Ch iawr ini . He was denied a touchdown when hi s throw eluded the grasp of Lenzie Jackson in the end zone. .. Based on the sc rimm age to rnut, th e Browns won by scoring five unconverted touchdowns -- four of them coming during goal-line dr.ills - to Buffalo's two. The Bills offense as a whole, behind quarterback Rob John son, appeared more ready than the Browns to start the sc rimmage, needing only I 0 plays to score a wuchdown . That wasn't th e case when the first unit took the field again in the fourth of five series, as Johnson was sacked five times in 12 plays. llills coac h Gregg ·Williams blamed himself, saying he shouldn 't have sent Johnson back out ati:er spending an hour standing on the sideline. The Brown.< saw things differently.. Lineman Keith McKenzie said he and his Cleveland teammates were geared up for their second tim e out, kicking themselves over their sluggish Mike Sellers, the 275~pound halfback, was a factor blocking and receiving. He had three catches for 23 yard<, including one for a touchdown in a goal-line drill . Sellers dropp ed one Couch pass on which he could have initial performance. gone the di stance of 51 yards. . . · Maddox, who signed with the Steelers on June 12. "It's 'What have you done forme lately?' So I'm just going to con tinue to try to get better and better and play w.ell. ''I'm excited about going out ahd playing well, but now I'm just looking forward to the next game." Maddox, who spen t time with th e Denver Broncos, Los Ange les Ranis, Atlanta Falcons and New York Giants, struggled early in · ·Pittsburgh's training camp, but became more co mfortable with the Steelers' offense. in the days leading up to the preseason opener. Fans already re calling for . him to sta rt the next game. They can call all t~ey want _ to," Maddox said. "I know why I'm here and what I'm here to try to do. · "Kardell's going to be the starter and hopefully he' ll have a really good year." : - ~-· f �Nation • World • 5 The Daily Sentinel 11 - New York tackles rats en f't l>t od ng Dn hl ch ' :et as 1d ny WASHINGTON (AP) - More than l3.3 million immigrants settled in the United States between 1990 and 2000, pushing the country's foreign-born population above 30.5 million, a Census Bureau survey reveals. More than one in four immigrants came from Mexico. And 9.8 million school-age children - or 18 percent of aU those between ages 5 and 17 -spoke a language other than English at home in 2000; the' 1990 census placed the share at 14 percent. Estimates from the wide-rangi ng·Census 2000 Supplementary Survey released Monday come as lawmakers and advocacy groups debate how to shape policy on immigration and bilingual education. The statistics on language spoken at home reflect youngsters who receive most of their formal education in English, but speak a second language with "As a result: urban rat control in many communities is approached in a complaint-oriented basis, and that will not solve the problem," he said. Rats are more than a nuisance. During the 14th century, they helpe~ spread the bubonic plague through Europe. And more recently they have been known to carry diseases such as typhus or leptospirosis, a potentially serious bacte'rial illness. "A mouse in your house or a rat- they could potentially kill you;' said Robert Corrigan, a R.ichmond, Ind., rodent specialist. "We are competing on this earth with rats." M m 'Ot their families Close to seven in I 0 of those children spoke Spanish at home, and two-thirds of that group rated themselves as speaking English very ' well. Fluency declines as people get older, as 50 percent of those age 18 to 64 who spoke Spanish at home described themselves as fluent in English. Meanwhile, the total foreign-born population made up about 11 percent of the country's household population of 273.4 million. The results were in line with earlier estimates. William Frey, a demographer with the Milken Institute think tank, said the survey data also lent support to 2000 census figures showing rapid minority population growth in states beyond California and New York. Survey information was gathered separately from the 2000 census and provides estimates of demographic trends •Code Reel II' worm reported Onlookers 'helped him to shore, where he collapsed. He wrote his room number into the sand before he passed out. WASHINGTON (AP) - A new, destructive worm similar Hotel officials then called Mrs. Thompson. to Code Red, which infected computers around the world last " He knew that was the only way they were going to find me week, is spreading through the Internet, but authorities aren't in time," his wife said. "He is so brave. To fight off a shark and sure how much damage it has done. then think to do that." The new worm, dubbed Code Red II, moves faster than Code Red but can still -be stopped by downloading. a software patch for some Microsoft operating systems, security officials said Sunday. FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A weakening TropCode Red II attacks the same Internet-connected computers ical Storm Barry plowed deep er into the Florida Panhandle that were vulnerable to Code Red in the same fashion. Instead early Monday, lashing the Gulf Coast with heavy rain but sparof just defacing Web sites and trying to spread itself, however, ing residents from hurricane-force winds. the ·new worm leaves a "back door" open on infected comput"The main thing we're concerned with now is the flooding," ers. said Trisha Wallace; a meteorologist with the National Hurri"This makes the computer available to whoever wants to get cane Cen-ter in Miami. "It is moving so slowly it'll just continin," said Russ Cooper ofTruSecure Corp., a computer security ue to sit and dump rain." firm. "Anyone who finds one of these boxes can do anything Hurricane warnings from Apalachicola westward to Fort Walthey want to it." ton Beach were downgraded by the hurricane center to a tropCode Red II began spreading around the Internet on Saturday morning. Despite its name, Code Red II is not a "variant" of Code Red, but a completely new worm. Still, it infects via the same hole in some Microsoft operating systems. "It won't affect machines that have already been patched," Cooper said." Anyone who took precautions against Code Red should be safe against Code Red II." s Barry moves onshore o•ill ti14 a '3 s. ;es . 45 . to es, ill! ;es ;es k- . e. •Delegation commemorates 'the bomb' 1 nIt- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sunday was just another Sunday for almost everybody in the world. But for Fumiko Amano, the 56th anniversary of the day an atomic bomb destroyed her home in Hiroshima rekindled memories of"a kind of hell." . Amano was joined by fellow survivor Keiko Hara in a ceremony at the Lincoln Memorial to remember those killed by the bomb, dropped by the Urured Sc.res on Aug. 5, 1945. "The primary reason for doing this is to keep alive the mem, ories of Hiroshima and Nagasaki," said John Steinbach, co-con. vener in Washington of the Gray Pan-thers, a multi-issue advocacy group. "The Hibakusha (atomic bomb survivors) are very concerned that the world is going to forget Hiroshima and Nagasaki." Approximately 140,000 people died at Hiroshima and an estim•ted 70,000 more perished in the second bombing in Nagasaki three days later. The two bombings marked the effective end ofWorld War II.Japan surrendered within two weeks, onAug.15,1945. According to Amann and Hara - who were 14 and 5 years old, respectively, when the bomb was dropped - the ceremony was not just about remembering those who died. Hara ~id . she wants to spread the message that "we should abolish nuclear weapons, because there is no way they can coexist with humankind. I hope there is no more Hiroshima, no more Nagasaki, no more Hibakusha!" 1 at, sted rm 1al · dyns . •· or to yke :el :I- Senator sees 'good-old-boy' in WASHINGTON (AP) -The head of the Senate Judiciary Committee said Sunday that belated revelations the Justice Department rejec'ted recommendations to censure former FBI Director Lol,lis Freeh are evidence of a persistent "good-oldboy" network at the bureau. · Stephen j. Colgate, a former assistant attorney general, said that he decided against disciplinary action against Freeh in connection with the FBI's investigation of its 1992 siege at Ruby Ridge because "I just didn't think it was necessary." "Freeh was a small part of it," Colgate said in a telephone interview Saturday with The Associated Press. "I stand by my ur · ng ut el: decision.'" · Democratic Sen. Patrick Leahy ofVermont, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, complained that the decision regarding Ruby Ridge was "shrouded in secrecy." "It appears from tltis that the 'good-old-boy' network has been allowed to persist at the FBI," Leahy said in a statement. "It serves to protect some senior FBI executives from the same scrutiny and discipline applied to rank-and-file agents who are not part of 'the club.' "This double standard is unfair and demoralizing, but with strong new leadership at the FBI and some hands-on congressional oversight for a while, I expect this par1 of-the culture to change.'' Man attacked by a shark Spending. limits · _· getting dose to vote WASHINGTON (AP) House supporters o(limiting campaign spending are within reach of trying to force a vote on the issue, aided by IS Republicans defying their OJ<Yn leaders._ In just one week befote Congress left for its August recess, 205 House members signed a discharge petition.-. That is a rarely used procedure for bringing a bill to the ·House floor when the chamber's leaders are unwilling to do so. Supporters of the campaign finance legislation by Reps. Christopher Shays, RConn., and Marty Meehan, D-Mass., need only 13 more signers to achieve their goal of 218, a majority of the House and the figure needed to force action on their petition. "I'm energized by the remarkable progress in such a short period of time," Meehan said. He noted that it took six months to reach a similar level in a 1998 petition· drive. · "We thought 185 would be great" for the first week, Shays said. "Over 200 is fantastic.'' He said he expected four or five more Republicans to sign on and "when we get back in September we'll have our 13." Over Congress' August vacation, Meehan and Shays, as well as the sponsors of the parallel Senate bill, Sens. john McCain, R-Ariz., and Russ Feingold, D- Wis., will .be calling colleagues they feel are most likely to join their cause. Groups such as Common Cause and the Sierra Club will also be try- . ing to drum up support for the biggest change in campaign spending_ rules in a quarter-century. Discharge petitions are uncommon because of the reluctance to go against one's own party leaders . The last successful discharge petition came in 1994, when lawmakers forced ·the Democrats then in control of the House to give them a vote on a balanced budget amendment to the Constitu- MIAMI (AP) - · A New York man celebrating his >yedding anniversary in the Bahamas had part of his left leg amputated after being attacked by a shark. ·Krishna Thompson, a 36-year-old Wall Street banker, was in critical condition at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami on Monday morning, said spokeswol{lan Victoria Zambrano. "He ·was jus[ swimming .o ff the beach when something, a shark, grabbed his leg and started pulling him down," Ave Maria Thompson, Thompson's wife, told The Miami Herald for ty!onday editions. "He kept punching and punching. He has cuts on his hands because of that." The Thompsons had been celebrating their 1Oth wedding anniversary during a vacation to Freeport, Grand Bahama. On Saturday, Krishna Thompson went alone into the water. After struggling with the shark, Mrs.Thompson said her husband managed to free himself and swam to shore using only his right leg because the other was mangled. tion. ' expected to be reflected in additional census data due out next ye•r. The survey also covers topics such as income and poverty, educational attainment, commuting times and fertility. It is not considered a substitute for the official 2000 census figures. Much of the recent attention on the census fro!" Congress and the White House has focused on figures that showed the Hispanic population grew 58 percent during the 1990s to 35 million. Hispanics now rival non-Hispanic blacks as the nation's largest minority group. The new numbers offer more evidence of the diverse makeup of America's youth and show the need to expand bilingual education programs, said . Lis~ Na:varette of the National Council of Lt Raza, the nation's largest Hispanic advo.; cacy group. ical storm warning early Monday. At 5 a.m. EDT, the storm's center was about 20 _miles north of Crestview, just south of the Alabama border. Barry was moving north at 9 mph and maximum sustained winds were near ' 65 mph, with some higher gusts. Forecasters expected Barry to steadily weaken as the storm spiraled was over land. A tropical storm is designated a hurricane when its sustained wind sp~ed reaches 7 4 mph. Rain concerns continued across the Gulf Coast, with flood warnings issued for portions of Franklin, Liberty and Wakulla counties in northern Florida. Wallace said that heavy rainfall of eight to 10 inches could be -expected in)lorthern Florida , southern Alabama and Georgia, while flooding was likely in portions of those areas. Isolated tornadoes were a possibility in the Panhandle. Barry is the second named storm of the 200 I Atlantic hurricane season. The storm already had dumped more than a foot of rain on parts of florida before moving into the Gulf ofMex~ ico. THURSDAY, AUDUIT 23, 2001 · • IDUTHERI • MEIDl • EAITERI Inside: un the P8dres, 10-9 MONDAY's ·HIGHLIGHTS Terry Glenn skips practice SMITHFIELD, R.I. (AP) New England Patriots wide receiver Terry Glenn, suspended for the team's first four regular-sel!Son games for violating the NFL's substance abuse policy, did not attend practice Sunday. uHe was not at practice and he was supposed to be. It wa.< an unexcused absence," team spokesman Stacey James said. James said the team did not know Glenn's whereabouts on Sunday. He refused to Comtnent on the consequences Glenn could face for missing practice. Bears still uncertain at QB CHICAGO (AP) -. An overtime victory against the Cincinnati Bengals did little to determine who will start at quarterback for the Chicago Bears. "It's still early in the competition and we will keep going," coach Dick Jauron said following a 16- 13 win Saturday-night. · Shane Matthews played just the first quarter and was 2-of4; Cade McNown ran the team for two quarters and was 9-of-15 with a touchdown pass, fumbled snap and a couple of batted- down p~ses; and four!h-teamer Danny Wuerffel was 12-of-20 and set up Paul Edinger's game-winning 48-yard field goal. Jim Miller, another contender for the starter's job, didn't play. He's been out since hurting his hamstring the first day of training camp. RACINE - The Southern Athletic Boosters will hold their mo~thly meeting Wednesday in the high school cafete ria at 6 p.m. All sports parents, booster members, community members, and interested parties should attend the August 8 meeting. Pakwins women's Bntish Open ADVERTISING DEADLINE- J'HURSDAY, -AUGUST ~6, 2001- 5:00P.M. The Daily Sentinel ' SUNNING DALE, England (AP) - Se Ri Pak eagled the first hole 'and birdied the last two to win the Women's .. British Open by two strokes and move within one victory of the career Grand Slam. .. Pak, a four-time winner this year, finished with a 6-under 66 for an 11- under total of 277 at Sunningdale to add golf's newest major to her 1998 U.S. Open and LPGA Championship titles . Mi Hun Kim finished second, giving South Korea its first 1-2 finish in a major. Kim closed with a 7 I. ••••• Catch all the news on your favorite sports teams - prep, college, and pro - in The Daily Sentinel. Call Dave or Debbie at 992-2155 For More Information ., Page·ar Monday, Aucust &, 1001 ·meet . Q!__ _ The Daily Sentinel Greene still the fasteSt, Page 83 Complete Brickyard results, Page 83 Diamond Roundup, Page 86 Southem boosters to . I Monday, August 6,1001 Survey offers·glimpse .into immigration WASHINGTON (AP) - In New York City, officials held a Rat Summit and appointed a rodent task force. Sightings of the furry critters in Clticago h•ve shot up by more than 10,000. A Houston exterminatm even witnessed--• police. officer- with-loaded pistol chasing a rat through • house. An across urban America, rats are scurrying in larger numbers and gnawing at the nerves of city dwellers, prompting federal disease specialists to seek new solutions. , Health experts say the problem can be traced to a decision rwo decades ago ro reduce federal funding for rodent control, and more recently to ever-tightening city government budgets. "The resurgence of the problem in recent years is connected to cities having to make hard choices about what their priorities are," said Jerry Hershovitz of the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, or CDC, in Atlanta. " Page A& SAN DIEGO (AP) Todd Walker wasn't sure how much longer he could last. , With fatigue setting in, Walker hit a bloop single in the eighth inning that brought in the winning rijn, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a wild I 0-9 win Sunday over the San Diego Padres. After having played in all 14 games since being traded by Colorado to Cincinnati on July 20, Walker was due for a rest. But the Reds second baseman was inserted into the lineup by manager Bob Boone. "I really was considering giving him a day off," Boone said, "because he's played every day here and he played a lot with Colorado before.'' "I'm glad he didn't," Walker said. "I was fine until the seventh, then I was exhausted. It was a tough day out there." · Walker's hit helped decide a game that lasted 3 hours and 39 minutes. Cincinnati blew leads of 5-0, 5-3 and 8- 7. The Padres wasted a 7-5 lead after six innings and again when they took a 9-8 lead Please SH RHS, B3 NOT THE NFL, BUT CLOSE -Cincinnati 's Adam Dunn collides with Padres' catcher Wiki Gonzalez at the plate Sunday. Dunn was safe on the play and Gonzalez was taken out of the game. (AP) Maddox retum a Rainbow Warrior holds on to lead INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Thirty-five laps into the Brickyard 400, Jeff' Gordon wasn't sure what was wrong with his car. ~ It was sliding in the corners and struggling in the· straightaways, and he was losing positions fast on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway oval. Gordon's solution: Get in finnt of the traffic. One hundred laps later, the three- time Winston Cup champion cut inside Sterling Marlin on a restart and zipped into the lead. Gordon never trailed again Sunday, going on to· win by about I 0 car lengths over Marlin. "The car just wasn't very good in traffic," said Gordon, the race's first three-time winner. "I knew we were making adjustments, and I didn't think the adjustments were doing too much. I thought all we really needed was to be up front." Officially, the victory margin of Gordon's Chevrolet was 0.943 seconds over Marlin's Dodge, but th e win appeared much more impressive. Gordon started 27th, farther back than any previo us winner in the event's eight-year history. The poor handling of hi s No. 24 in the early going also forced Gordon, who celebrated ltis 30th birthday on Saturday, to rely on experience and instinct to earn a win he didn't think possible at the start. "I didn't feel good, not good at all," Gordon said, referring ·to his Hendrick Motorsports car. " I was falling back at times .in the beginning and the car started to slip and slide around. I didn't know what to tell them.'' Finally, Gordon told .Robbie Loomis, his crew chief, to stop working on the car and that he would work on gaining track posiclion. Marlin, hoping to give Dodge its first victory since its return to NASCAR's top series after a 16-year absence, wound up matching John Andretti for the best fini sh so far SECOND HOME -Jeff Gordon celebrates after climbing by the new Intrepids. He remained fo!Jrth in the standings, out of his car after winning his third Brickyard 400 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Sunday, Aug. 5, 2001: (API 232 points behind the leader. ·success LATROBE , Pa . (AP) - . Tommy Mad<jox heard alf. the jokes that went with being the MVP of the . defunct XFL. Now, he might · get the last laugh. · Less than four months after leading the Los Angeles: Xtreme to the XFL championship, Maddox made a successful return to the NFL albeit in a preseason game. · The 29-year-old journey-man quarterback completed six of 10 passes for 78 yards and a touc own Friday,: hel th ttsburgh Steelm rally past Michael Vick, the No. 1 pick in NFL draft, and the Atlanta Falcons 17" 16. After starting quarterback Korde]l Stewart and Kent Graham led the Steelers to a cori1bined total of 50 yards and zero points, Maddox made an immediate impact when he en tered the game in the third quarter. He led the Steelers to a. touchdown and a fi eld goal in hi! only series. "I know how it goes," said Browns' reserve runners get looks EDINBORO, Pa. (AP) - Running backs Jamel White and Ben Gay could be getting a longer look after productive efforts in a scrimmage agaimt the Buffalo Bills. White accounted for 51 yard< on one series, taking Tim Couch r~ccptions for 18- and 17-yard gains, and running 15 yards with a handoff'. He completed the series by squeezing over the goal line I yard. Davis _"jamel White came in and made things happen ," Couch said. The next series, the pro-Browns crowd chanted, "We want Ben," and then stood and cheered as Gay finally was inserted into the action . The man now being called "Legend" by team mates responded with a 14-yard run on from his first carry. Gay also had runs of 5 and I yard, and gained 13 and 10 on short passes from Spergon Wynn . Each time Gay was hit, he lunged forward for positive yards. "Jamel, Ben and Jam es dialed it up," coach Ilutch Davis sa-id, throwing Jackson 1nto th e mix. "There wa s definitely some electricity when those guys were carrying the ball ." Couc h was sharp, completing I 0-of14 passing for 119 yards, including a 25-yarder to Darrin Ch iawr ini . He was denied a touchdown when hi s throw eluded the grasp of Lenzie Jackson in the end zone. .. Based on the sc rimm age to rnut, th e Browns won by scoring five unconverted touchdowns -- four of them coming during goal-line dr.ills - to Buffalo's two. The Bills offense as a whole, behind quarterback Rob John son, appeared more ready than the Browns to start the sc rimmage, needing only I 0 plays to score a wuchdown . That wasn't th e case when the first unit took the field again in the fourth of five series, as Johnson was sacked five times in 12 plays. llills coac h Gregg ·Williams blamed himself, saying he shouldn 't have sent Johnson back out ati:er spending an hour standing on the sideline. The Brown.< saw things differently.. Lineman Keith McKenzie said he and his Cleveland teammates were geared up for their second tim e out, kicking themselves over their sluggish Mike Sellers, the 275~pound halfback, was a factor blocking and receiving. He had three catches for 23 yard<, including one for a touchdown in a goal-line drill . Sellers dropp ed one Couch pass on which he could have initial performance. gone the di stance of 51 yards. . . · Maddox, who signed with the Steelers on June 12. "It's 'What have you done forme lately?' So I'm just going to con tinue to try to get better and better and play w.ell. ''I'm excited about going out ahd playing well, but now I'm just looking forward to the next game." Maddox, who spen t time with th e Denver Broncos, Los Ange les Ranis, Atlanta Falcons and New York Giants, struggled early in · ·Pittsburgh's training camp, but became more co mfortable with the Steelers' offense. in the days leading up to the preseason opener. Fans already re calling for . him to sta rt the next game. They can call all t~ey want _ to," Maddox said. "I know why I'm here and what I'm here to try to do. · "Kardell's going to be the starter and hopefully he' ll have a really good year." : - ~-· f ���Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Mondey, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Monda~Aug.6,2001 AUSI. 8, 2001 ~·· . Pomeroy, ~lddleport, Ohio .. The Dail y Sentinel • P~ge_ 8 5 BRIDOIE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHII.!.iP ACROSS A LDER YOUNG'S WOLFE HOME · MAINTENANCE CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddHion8 A Free Estimates & Insured Paint, Flooring, Eloclrlcll, Plumbing All Home Needs R-llng ·-a.._ a • Garages • Patkt and Porch DecU • Addntona • Dock• • Home Repllrl • Electrical Plumbing • Roollng&o.rtteno • Ylnfl -ne a Pointing Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 -- Racine Mower - Clinic BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New H - • Villyl Sldlaa• Ne,. G....,.. • RtpllctlltDI Murray, MTD, Echo, Oregon Open Mon-Frl 9-4:30 Sat. 9-12:00 Wlodows•a-. Addltlolll • Roolllll OOMII£IO.\l .. l!liiiiiii1Al FREE ESTIMATES 740.949-1521 . 740-992-7599 Owner: Free Estimates 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 Charlie Wolfe (740) 949-2804 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 1f,at. ~~ NOTICES IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CASE NO. 01 --cv-*7 Beneftclal Ohio, Inc. dbalanaftclal Mortgage Co. o!Ohlo Plalntll1 premlseo, lor the amount owing; that · tho Defendants equity of redempllon be foreclosed; that all the parties be requlrad to answer as to their lntoroot, -In ,aid ', ~CAN ·~ Q V ., I KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT IIIRROR'TlCHNOI.OOY - KE£111 TH!-- GRAVEL SAND BLOCKS OUTtU% LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT ULTRAVIOLET RAYS fACTORY DIRECT METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR l REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE WINDOW SYSTEMS 1-800·291-5600 • PomeroYz.2J;! fREE .. HOllE UTIIIATII • "HEINO tl IElJlVIIIG• • 33795 HiltmJ RJ. . 'Rutland, Ohio Whoae leat known priorities determlnedi addreaa Ia unknown, that said premlaea be Chester, Ohio 7.o-t85·4281 (740) 742-8888 flrat ravine Weat of the unknown: and upon aald Southaaat corner of uld aactlon daacrlbad aafollowo: Beginning at tho Eaat corner of hall acre lot oold and conveyad to Jonah Raeoe of Mlnorovlllo; thence North 35" Eall 62 112 teeli thence mOde Paris, whose name• North ss· West one and addreaaea are hundred and oeventy· unknown tour (174) feet: thence You ora hera by South '35 (ale) Wast notllled that you have named alxty·two and on•hall been (12 112) to tho North Dolendanto In the comer of uld Jonah action entitled Gayle Reese lot; thanca H. Prlca, 11 al., South llfty·rlve (55') Plalntll1o, vo. Lillian degraeo Eut ona W. Dennla, et al., hundred ooventy·four Defendanto. Thlo (174) to the place of action hu bean beginning, oxcoptlng; anlgnod Cue No. the coal tha!eln and 01.CV·I14, an.d 11 the right to mine the pending In the Court of Common Plaaa of 10me. PARCEL NUMBER: Melgo County, .Ohio. 111-00760, t6-00749 The object of tho PROPERTY Complaint demanda ADDRESS: 32045 lhatthetltleln and to Welohton Road , the oil and gao be Mlnerovllla, OH 45769 qulatad In the Alto known ao Plaintiff, Gayle H. 32045 Welohtown Price and Edna Price, Road, Mlnorovlllo, end lhot tho oil and Ohio 45781, and that gao lntareoto of tho there remolna due and Delandanll be owing $24,838.74 with declared abandoned, lntereot at 15 .492 or In tha allarnatlva, percent per annum that tha Court from July t, 2000, end partition the on end coo to: thot tho goo lnterall and/or delendanto named In order tho oame aold the Complaint may with regard to the hava an lnte..,ot In following deocrlbed nld property· raole-o: tharalore, . Plalnllli . Tho following domando thet 11 be deacrlbad real eatata In tho found to hova a good olluata oI valid end oubolollng Town I hIp lion on uld pramiHI Labonon, In the lgr the omount owing: County of Malgo end lha• tho Dolandant~ Stela of Ohio, viz: equity of rldamptlon Bounded northe~y by be volld ond tho Ohio Alvar, eaot aubolotlng lien on tald ~!m~~~ w•:.~:• ,:'~ 0 \ commence "n that date. In the caae or S• c o nd Ave., 'MIII92-1121 lllfl'll H8-11112-1121 ; --,__.-..- \ r 'a Cellular .·,. Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ·:•, FRANK & EARNEST A,~ / YOV OUT OF S'IG~T Oil OuT Of MINI>? ,, , ,' THE BORN LOSER "' PRffii~E '(OJ "'~ M.'( ~WITH Tl\t. EJ"P..D'(ff..':> 1':> /1.. TU"_tv WON'\ Y-'f.£.N/\ 7 'u;..,-.... 11~' 1-IOG-Z5JI.ll07'7 Residentiol Commercial New C~on Salts Serrice IMtallatlon • -!ipecialbJ.. In Sheet Mtlll Dudwwll 'Trone" Solei It S....lce For Galfl•, M_, ollcl Molp COWid• Llcenled ond ,.....,.... WV 005176 TREE SERVICE TDD•TriM•ReiiiOVIII Buclllat Set~:e P/B • Footen, Walls, Stepa. DIPIYIAG your lallure to anower that the Ilona and/or Flat Work, or otherwlao roapond lntaroota In or on llld Replacemenu, 'Wolka ao raquaated by tha property, 11 any, be ond Drives • Stencil , All Makes '1\"actor & Ohio Ruloo of Civil · marohelled and tho C.-.lel'lft Eldmotes Equipment Ports Procedure, ludgmant · real aotata title Servtn1 Ohio ond w.v, by default will bo qulotad end oold wv lll3t71l Factory Authorized ..,ndaracl agalnll you . property oold In tho .__..-.;.;.;;;..;.;.;;;._ _, ca.e.JHParts and for tho rallof lorecloouro action · · · - , domandad In the and all omounto duo r:~='=~='=''l Dealers Complaint. · Plaintiff be paid from 1000 St Rl. 7 South Dated thlo 8th day the procaado of tho o1 July, 2001. tale. Coolville, OH 45723 Hauling & You""' r.qulred to 748117.0111 Marlene Harrloon anoworthe Complaint Marlena Harrlaon, within twenty·alght Clerk ofCourto (28) days otter lhl toot publication of thla NoUce, which will Haullna • Umestone By; Monico F,.man ba publlohad once VOUB · • Gravel Sand • .Deputy Clortc each - k for llx (8)' ToJIIOII • Flll Dirt IUCCIIIIVI WalkO. CONCRETE •Mulch 7123 • 30• (&) 8• 13 • 27 Tho tall publlcotlon will be m - on tho Bulldozer Services CONNECTION Public Notice 13th day of Aug, 2001, and tho twenty· 'IV Quality Driveways, alghl (28) daya lor ~.,;,_.;.._ _ _ _.. Patios, Slcfewalka. IN THE COMMON an ower will PLEAS COURT OF commence on that 25 years experience MEIGS COUNTY, date. In tho caoo of FrH Estimates OHIO your follu"' to aMwer or otherwloo roopond 740.742·8015 Jr at roqu1111d by tho BARBARA PAYNE, Ohio Rulao of Civil 1-877-353-7022 EXECUTRIX Procedure, ludgmant OFTHEESTATEOF by dafoull will be LUCILLE U. rendared aaalnat vou KING AKA LUCILLE and lor tho rallof . KING, DECEASED demondod In tho PLAINTIFF Complolnt. CASE NO. 01 .CV·102 Doted thla 8th day of Juna, 2001, ·v• Marlene Horrloon, RANDY E. KING, Clerk of Courto EXECUTOR OF THE (7) I, Ul, 23, 30, 2001 ESTATE OF ROLAND (8) 8, 13, 2001 PARft WICK'S 4\Exc:i {7Jfl) 992-3470 Advertise Lie. #00·50 · ·Howardl. Wrltesel Home Malntenanc• Rooting • .:PEANUTS • '1'~Ail, OUR TEAC~ER EXPECTS US TO READ FOUR BOOKS THIS .. WEIRD, ·I-IUH? WELL, JUST REMEMI!ER, WHEN I{OU'RE READIN6, TME LI61-1T SHOULD COME FROM OVER '(OUR LEFT 5140ULDER .. MAKE THIN<:.!> 60 MOR:E . calmly discarded JU5T EXCU5E I NEED, CIHICK ... TI-lE LAMPS IN OUR HOUSE ARE ON TI-lE WRONG 5117E ! a hearf loser from hand, leaving East endplayed. With only clubs in his hand , East had to . cash the ~ "" ".' Yes, East missed his chance. He had to throw· the. heart king • • •• I ••• .... ' Tire Barn Pomeroy .' • • •' ' J' 21'l11 mopd '" ,,. .--------... . , Advertise in -· this space -· $100 per mon ·. ' • • Spout F,., &tlmlltH 3 Guma 4 Muolclan John 5 Part ola atop 6 lola ond loto 7 Conductor Eugene 8 Almanac 19 More work acore extensive expert 27 Neighbor of Md. 32 Wooden tub 34 Hilton Head and Block 35 Como ~ul1fx _ known lor 111 down 45 Gorilla 20 Ms. Dahl Folley 22 Anchored 47 Muslcol 23 Mainly Homo 24 Vln1111r 48 Juno 25 Bribe to a honoree disc Iockey 49 President entry monlh Lincoln 50 Singing s yllable 52 "Aofar·- know" 53 Pl. ol AT&T 54 Kind ol forth curve CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from Quotations by famous people, past and present. Each •tter k1 the cipher stands tor another. Today's clue: N equals P 'X Hill'• _Self Sttr111 ·. . '• 21870 llllhln ROlli Aeclna, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Slztt5'x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ··8:00 PM ' .''• under his partn~r's ace . at trick one. Then West can play two more rounds of the suit with effect. It w as a tough play to make, but not impossible , as perhaps you saw last Wednesday. zvc UJV LI DH PZC NRZYHA AHHV ll D H RHAA L IV H B 0 XE P XU E P Z V X DIYTHUHRRHD.' OZA ' AZEYPHR' RHDIB NZ X M H PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Humor is just a nolher defense against the "I loved 'I universe. ~- !~ogene . Mel Brooks I really did. - Sid Caesar n•• .........,.._• . T~~~:t;~Y S©"\\J11A-~£~S® ~:!: _ld;ltd by CLAY 1. ~OUAN _;;,__ _ __ 0 four Rearrange letters cf scrambled words l otherwtse, dec arer would have finessed dummy's 10 on the .SMOOTHLY. "!!!!!~!!.!:.!...;=:~~:;:;;=:!:;;":~=~::J HOURS: lion 21 Edible 13 "lookl" t B Sedative 38 Plrillll duck 9 Bond 40 HebreW 1o Language clttb jack. W est covered with the king;- • • 740.992·5344 1 UK brood· c11ters 2 Do farm Iuber 30 - of Wight 31 Homeric tplc 33 Artlat•o workshop 38 Actor Kruger 37 Pertect Hamman jump ed to game b ecause h e expected partne r' s val ues to be outside hearts . W est led the h eart ace , whi c h w o uldn't have been my c hoice . (A spad e or di amond lead b eats the contract with b es t d e fe n se.) West continued with a second heart to hi s partner' s kin g. Ea st switc hed to the diamondjack. . Hamman b e gan with nine tricb: five spades (three tops and a ruff in ·eac h hand) , three diamonds and one club. Since heart ruffs in the dummy were clearly unavailable and diamonds weren' t .3-3, the b attle was on for a second club trick. Hanunan won with the diamond a c e , drew• tfllnfp$ "' ending queen, then give a trick to dununy's 10. Fully ln•urwd in this space on for and CUIUiig edge••• plumbing. •so per Raadtha Terry Lamm 992-0739 month ClassUiad Ads ' JUST To ,,' I 44087 Wlpple Road 26 Buddy, out Weal 28 Auction-Hr'l word second round. After taking West's king with dummy's ace, Hamman played three rounds of diamonds. tr=!L..;;.:...-------" However, instead of ·r uffing the ' last, he ., Gutters- Down 949·1405 591·5011 ~OUI'-. GLOVE.! THAT. MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Pomeroy Eagl• Club Bingo On Thursday• At 6:30p.m~ • Main Street Pomeroy, Ot oio Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverull Starburst · Progressive top line ON RE~I>IMG .,..~ ~ ExtUS£ LIKE ~OU ' RE 1·~75-1114 7A"--992-1671 l'u1 r::;;::=--""":;:;--:---;--, in hand, and led the YOU WROTE J<Hwd n. s~up .-1 7lunt!' Roc ky R Hupp , Agent Box 189 Middleport Ohi o 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40)K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home l'M•I o·l!':.....--..I.:..U.:.:....-....1 - South, D o b H amma n, is a b ig fan of fo urcard nujors. . T h e n, North's th ree hearts lla-' Stop l Compare ES FREE ESTIMAT PM U l'~t'" _..., . ~ ELITE JIIECHANICAL CONTRACTORS • Complete Remodeling P~tu <-•-~Ji ~~"!::- ~- --~ '' byF~~~~-d~~l~ ~idding. ' 'New Homes , Gara- Enl La st wee k's colum ns we re ins pir ed •, East Stale Street Phone (140)593--6671 Athens, Ohio Pa11 balanced minimun1, Advertise in this space for s100 per . month "' . 'r-"""'-----, ' " ! ..'· fREE ESTIMATES (3114J 614-6100 N•Mh , , 39 Selflah one 43 Duck mum pass w ith at least four-card spade support: Despite h avin g a I • Conaoleum Wul 11 Composer Rorem was a cue-bid ' ~ai se announcing a max i- 111111111 & • Hardwood floorlna • DOWN fe1ture Two bites ~ '· '- WV0282120 lhDw • Optnin g le1d: ¥ A 1·888·521..()916 FIUUDIIID Middleport, OH 45780, which 11 more fully doocrlbod In dead (ICordod In Voluma 281, Paga CONTRACTORS, INC. 355, Malgo County ' ·Raclna, Ohio 45n1 Deld -Aiocordo, and 740-985-3948 cotta of thll action; and that the land CONCRrn/BLO(!(/BRICK lnetallment contract be forecloaed and ~ 55 Sc:rotch 56 Filla 57 College hotahoto 56 Hiking potho .\ 15 Computer In "20111" t7 Fu, e.g. 18 Egga ; 21 Evlloplrll 23 Atlll KQ I0 4 1 e• 3 II. Q I zY Pan ,. motorcycle seats, boat covers, Cll!pCts, etc. Complete Home · Repair Remodeling New Additions Garages ··ROBERT BISSELL , CONSTROOION thla Notice, which will S.ulh •• COmACDIIll . lOUth by tho Ianda of E. KING, DECEASED, ,J amaa Larkeno and ET AL. Andrew Roooo and DEFENDANTS. weal by Ianda of NOTICE BY Spe,ncer Smith and PUBLICATION others 51 ac"'l 75 To: Llu D. one hunclrod1ho of on Robinson aka Llu D. acre, and tlv• acraa King, whoM laat part of 100 aero lot known add,....l o"' No. 140, Sec. t4 & t5, Elberton, and 8 acroo 50 one Gaorgla, and 1053 hundredlho ac..,a, 23SR 588, Galllpollo, 112 acral and 14 OH 45831, preunt ecrea parte of 100 add..,.. unknown, ac"' lot No. 14 t, Sec. and 14 & 15 and 11-40/100 the unknown hairs, acrea, pert of Sec. 21, next of kin, daYI1881, · 840 acre lot No. 2 1. lagateea, All of tho above Iondo admlnlllratora, In Townahlp No. 3, exocutora, personal Ronga No. 11. . repreeentatlvao, It baing tho apouee, and anlgno Intention to lncluda, of Llu D. Roblnoon deacrlba and convoy aka Llu D. King, heroin oil "'ol aotote whoa& locoted In M~lgo odd..,...l ""' County, Ohio, owned unknown. by Vlrglnlo B. You are hereby Williamson at tho ·notlflad that you hovw tlmo of her docoou b 1 en n 1m 1 d and bequeathed by Defendontl In lha her to Lillian W. action entllltd Donnie ond Paul Barbara Payne, Wllllamoon. Executrix of the . ltlng the eame Eototo of Lucille M. "'"I eotate conveyed . King, .deceuod, to Clinton A. Smith Plolnttff, va. Randy E. · by Lllllon W. Dennie, King, Exacutor of the ot al., by dud Eatoto of Roland E. recorded In Daod King, doceaaed, et Book 144 Pogo 826 of al., Dolendanta. Thlo the Mtlga County action hat baen Deed Recorda. aaalgned Caoo No. 0 Excepting 1.238 1 -CV-102, and Ia acre conveyed to tho pending In tho Court Stale of Ohio b y - ol Common Pilot of recorded In Volume Melgo County, Ohio. 102, Pogo 275, Mtlgo · The object of tho County Olflclal Complaint damando Rocordo. judgmant agalnot the Rolorence D.. d: Dofendanta, In tho Volume 115, Page 45 aum of $8,817.18, 11 1,MelgoCountyDHCI of October 1, 2000, · Reconlo. with Interest at tho Auditor'• Parcel :rote of 8.07% per Noo.: 07·00803.000 annum, until fully and 07-oo804.000. paid; In order to You ara r.qulred to loroclooe upon a anowar tho Complaint breach ad Ian d within twanty·elght lnotallmanl contract (28) daya altar the upon real aototo tall · pubtlcotlon of . located at 127 S. the unknown helro, ba publlohed once next of kin, d&vll88a, each week tor olx (8) legateoo, opouHo, auccenlvo waeko. ouc-aoro and _The loot publlcotlon aulgno of Lillian w. will be on tho Dennlo, Samual S. 27th day of Augull Dennlo, Ill, Paul 2001, and tho twenty· Wllllam~on, Agnaa B. eight (28) dayo for Wllll!_m_!on, and Bello 1 n 8 w 1 r wIll .• 51 Conceive varlaty + On$ 3 2 42 Shell 44 Mo. Sumac 45 Patriotic org . 46 f'Woleum 45 Seeing ·-. ooclally 15 Holtld 1 ' J 1e 9 I Vulnerable. Neither n••• $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays t Dealer. West convenible & vinyl lops, Four wheeler seats, Furniture stripping & refinishing • Js , .. ,. ·, Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 2 A Q.I IO$ . • f Truck seals, car seats, headliners, truck toups, Ohio IIIII MOI 6 2 E1lil .. I( g A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. ,JIM.' S WOODSHED Advertise your message Wut ¥ OU.LITY barred from aSBertlng any Interest therein; that all Ilona on aald premises be marshaled and their Ia ha"'by notllled that sold •• upon Banellclal Ohio, Inc., execution and the db a Bonellclal procoedo of told oale t.lortgogo Co. of Ohio be epplled according flied a Complaint lor . to law, and for such Money, Forecloaure other relief aa Ia Just ~~qultablo. and other Equ I10 bl e 1 Delondanto llrot f!allal on March 29, herelnabova 2001 ' Caoe No. 01 .CV· mantloned ora further 057 ' on the property .n otllltd that they ora daacrlbad 11 lollowo: EXHIBIT A fOqulred to anawor Slluatad In the _sold complaint on or county of Malgo, In the belore 9/24101, which State of Ohio ·and In lncludao l~nty ..lght the Townahlp of (28) dayo fr.om the lost Sallabury (Pomeroy dote of publlcotlon, or VIllage) end bounded judgment may bo and dea'crlbed 11 r • n d 1 r • d a1 followo: · d&manded therein. PARCEL 1: The FRANK & following rial eotata , WOOLDRDGE CO., situated In the County L.P.A. of Melgo In tho Stale by Gregory D. of Ohio' and In the Wooldridge (110040984) township of Salisbury, by D. L. Moina, Jr and bounded and , (10001391) deacilbed 11 follows: ' Attorney• lor Plalntll1 Tho following real 800 South Paart StrHI estate In Sacllon No. Columbua, Ohio 43208 8t4-221·11182 .Eight In Townahlp No. Two and Range No. ,(7) _23, 30, (8) 8, 13, 20, Tlilrteen near tho 27,2001 South Eall corner of aald Section on the , . Public Notice North Weal old& of the : · · llrll revlno Well of the' IN THE COMMON S.E. cornar of oald PLEAS COURT OF Section and daacrlbad MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 81 followe: Beginning ot the GAYLE H. PRICE, Ellllf comer or 0 lot ET AL. oold ond convayod to Ebenezar Watklno of PLAINTIFFS i.ltnarovllle; thonca _ North 35' Eoot 82 112 ·••· feet: thence North 55" ·wool 174 feet; thence LILLIAN W. DENNIS, ET AL. South 35" Wool 62 t/2 foot to tho North corner of -sold . DEFENDANTS. Ebenezar Watklno lot; NOTICE BY tha,.. South 55' Exit PUBLICATION 174 feet to tho place of beginning. To: Lillian W. Dennie Excepting the coal and Samual S. thareln and the right Dennis, Ill whou lall to·mlna the oame. known addreoa Ia 52 PARCEL 2: Eeaex Rd., Cheotnut The following real Hill, MA 02187, addi'HIIo aotata altuated In the P"'tant Cdunty of Melgo, Stata· unknown; Paul oi Ohio, and In tho Wllllamoon and town of Pomeroy and Agnao B. Wllllamoon, bounde d a n d who11 lall known daacrlbed ao lollowo, . add,.o lo Texas, viz: preHnt add"'••• Sactlon No. 8 In unknown; Betta Townahlp No. 2 and Porto, whooe loot Ran go No. 13 nearthe known add rea a Ia Southeaot corner of 4022 Meadow VIew, 11ld section on the Suitland, MD 20748, Northwut old& of lhe preHnl addreoa • •A t • K n ..... "' , PRICIIIQ 74()..992-5232 Timothy T. Klaln etal Defendants Timothy T. Klein and . Un k nown S pouao 0 I Timothy T. Klein •• OP D..t•GING High&! Dry SeU-Storage Po!IUI'O,)\ • (poet.) 1 Poklatan'a llenulr 7 Frequently 12 Short lackel 13 Makt Swill -- . otuk, e.g. 14 Ended ..... ...... .. ..... -· SINMERTlll! H!AT OUT AND Ytii I!R TIME HEAT IN HELP premises or be forever · v.• · ·' CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? 41 Balcre the be · low ro form four simp le words. I 1--r-U--,Sr:-L,....T.,.I_Nr:;--i z ~==-:;::·:::·::;;::~-~~- .I I I' I I I ---' F UL F I 8 I' I 1-·- . , . . . . - - , - , . . . . . , . . . - - , - : : - . ; · I I j• If L-..J..--l-..L.......L--1 I NNOO 1s . · . 1 . 16 . 1 . . fm Married man to counselor: "I try· to make my. marriage more exci t- : I AN y T I 0 ~~P · 1-:--r---r:-;;--,--:r--i 7 18 I. I. I_ .I. e but my wife always - • · - · · - Comp lete the chuckle quoted by fill1ng 1n tho missing words L-...L-.L-....1.-.1--l-.J you de velop fro m ~tep No. 3 below . . . PRINT NUMBERE D 'I:J LETTER S IN SQU ARES ,ft SCRAM·Lm ANSWERS Heckle - Bogey • Jerky · Outwit - GO to WORK "Every morning ," the ad executive mus e d , "I look through the list of the richest people in the cou ntry . If I'm not on it, I know I must GO to WORK." ' T uesday. Aug. 7, 2001 In wh .1tcver yo u· do m the yc.u ahe.1 d. chances are things will be do ne o n yo ur part o n a giandc r ~ c a le th an yo lJ'vc do ne the m in the past. T his will take you to nc\v heig hts. LEO (July 23 - Au g. 22) -Shou t it loud and dear today if yo u have something won hy to ann oun ce that you know others would be in terested hearing, They'll • II be read y to jump on board. Tryi11p; to patc h up a bro kc1l romanc e? Th e Astro-Gra ph Ma tch make r ca n hel p yo u u nderstand what to' do .t(, ma_kc th e relationship work. Mail S2.75 to M atchm aker, c/ o this m•wspapcr, P.O . . Box 1758, Murra_y H ill St:ai on, N ew York, N Y 10 l ;6. VJR.GO (Au g. 2'1-Sept. 22) -- There is somcth inl:i: yo u can do today that coulJ produce benefhs for you as well .u for others , albeit it you might h ave to do so witho ut draw ing any attention to yourself. Don 't hesita te . LlllRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) - O nct' yo u get on a roll today , othcn who are d ow ha J bcttt.·r ste p as id e. Y uu w o n' t mind anyhody jumping on · board , but tf;ey·u have to be pretty ~ harp tn do so . SCORI'I O (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) -- Positive _mea sures can be t:1kcn today to fu rther your perso n al am bi ti OIU . You won't have co keep a low profi le o r bt.• fearful of rcvc ;~ l ­ ing yo ur in tentions . All .will be in support. SAGITT ARI US (Nov . 23D cr . 21 ) -- Express yoUr ideas to th e fullest wdav to ·t hose who yo u k now w~ ul d be rc Cl'ptive. N o t o nly will they be am e nab le to your th oughts, they'U bl' impre ssed as well. C AP R ICO R N (Oec. 22Jan , 19) .. When establishing you r obj ective~ today, don 't be afraid to elevate them furthe r. Yo u will perform remarkably well wh en you p ush yourself a bit hi gher th an usual. AQ UARI U<; (J on . 20- Fcb neither t ime nor mo tion m pe rfo rmin g yo ur. ;t~s i gm n e r 1 ts tOday. You r mo dus op erandi will be extremely cfticic m :md · productive . AR.IES (March 21-April I ~) -- Al thol1 gh yo u r innate ins tin ct ~ are to oprra tt.• mdepcndcn t fro m oth e r~ . ~om c ­ timcs two heads n c hl'ttcr t han one. T his cou ld be o ne or'thosc days w hen w o rking i n tandem i~ better. TAU itUS (Apnl 20-Moy 2ll) - - From an u1 Hclli sh desire to do whar you o n to help others tod .1r. you . .: uu ld end up f l'Ct' i v!n g rewards fo r whi ch "\'Ott d idn't ask n or cx pc (; t. Acn·p t t hem : yo\., '11 have dese rved tllt'!ll . GE MINI (M,, y 2 1-Ju nc 20) -- A p e rsn n who you wou ld11't mind meetin g up w ith ;~ gam h:~s somc tb111g inrctcm ng to di sc u1>s w id1 you and m:~.y coru act yo u tuday . It cmdd rum out ro be ~, very. tO rtu it o u ~ get- togethe r. llJ) -- Today is the timr to put all yo ur cards on the table if there is an imp on;uh agreeme n t yn u need tn negotia te . C hance s arc a q~1 i c k uil der standmg will be reached. 22) -- .T here's a good chance you co ul d be showere d to day with rn orc mat c n;~ l op po rtt!niti l' S t han u~ u al. Yo u won' t l'I SC ES (Fob. 20-Morc h 20) ha ve any troubl e knowing - - Yo u 're not apt to wa~ tc CAN CER (J une 21 -July what to do w ith t hem �Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Mondey, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Monda~Aug.6,2001 AUSI. 8, 2001 ~·· . Pomeroy, ~lddleport, Ohio .. The Dail y Sentinel • P~ge_ 8 5 BRIDOIE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHII.!.iP ACROSS A LDER YOUNG'S WOLFE HOME · MAINTENANCE CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddHion8 A Free Estimates & Insured Paint, Flooring, Eloclrlcll, Plumbing All Home Needs R-llng ·-a.._ a • Garages • Patkt and Porch DecU • Addntona • Dock• • Home Repllrl • Electrical Plumbing • Roollng&o.rtteno • Ylnfl -ne a Pointing Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 -- Racine Mower - Clinic BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New H - • Villyl Sldlaa• Ne,. G....,.. • RtpllctlltDI Murray, MTD, Echo, Oregon Open Mon-Frl 9-4:30 Sat. 9-12:00 Wlodows•a-. Addltlolll • Roolllll OOMII£IO.\l .. l!liiiiiii1Al FREE ESTIMATES 740.949-1521 . 740-992-7599 Owner: Free Estimates 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 Charlie Wolfe (740) 949-2804 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 1f,at. ~~ NOTICES IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CASE NO. 01 --cv-*7 Beneftclal Ohio, Inc. dbalanaftclal Mortgage Co. o!Ohlo Plalntll1 premlseo, lor the amount owing; that · tho Defendants equity of redempllon be foreclosed; that all the parties be requlrad to answer as to their lntoroot, -In ,aid ', ~CAN ·~ Q V ., I KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT IIIRROR'TlCHNOI.OOY - KE£111 TH!-- GRAVEL SAND BLOCKS OUTtU% LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT ULTRAVIOLET RAYS fACTORY DIRECT METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR l REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE WINDOW SYSTEMS 1-800·291-5600 • PomeroYz.2J;! fREE .. HOllE UTIIIATII • "HEINO tl IElJlVIIIG• • 33795 HiltmJ RJ. . 'Rutland, Ohio Whoae leat known priorities determlnedi addreaa Ia unknown, that said premlaea be Chester, Ohio 7.o-t85·4281 (740) 742-8888 flrat ravine Weat of the unknown: and upon aald Southaaat corner of uld aactlon daacrlbad aafollowo: Beginning at tho Eaat corner of hall acre lot oold and conveyad to Jonah Raeoe of Mlnorovlllo; thence North 35" Eall 62 112 teeli thence mOde Paris, whose name• North ss· West one and addreaaea are hundred and oeventy· unknown tour (174) feet: thence You ora hera by South '35 (ale) Wast notllled that you have named alxty·two and on•hall been (12 112) to tho North Dolendanto In the comer of uld Jonah action entitled Gayle Reese lot; thanca H. Prlca, 11 al., South llfty·rlve (55') Plalntll1o, vo. Lillian degraeo Eut ona W. Dennla, et al., hundred ooventy·four Defendanto. Thlo (174) to the place of action hu bean beginning, oxcoptlng; anlgnod Cue No. the coal tha!eln and 01.CV·I14, an.d 11 the right to mine the pending In the Court of Common Plaaa of 10me. PARCEL NUMBER: Melgo County, .Ohio. 111-00760, t6-00749 The object of tho PROPERTY Complaint demanda ADDRESS: 32045 lhatthetltleln and to Welohton Road , the oil and gao be Mlnerovllla, OH 45769 qulatad In the Alto known ao Plaintiff, Gayle H. 32045 Welohtown Price and Edna Price, Road, Mlnorovlllo, end lhot tho oil and Ohio 45781, and that gao lntareoto of tho there remolna due and Delandanll be owing $24,838.74 with declared abandoned, lntereot at 15 .492 or In tha allarnatlva, percent per annum that tha Court from July t, 2000, end partition the on end coo to: thot tho goo lnterall and/or delendanto named In order tho oame aold the Complaint may with regard to the hava an lnte..,ot In following deocrlbed nld property· raole-o: tharalore, . Plalnllli . Tho following domando thet 11 be deacrlbad real eatata In tho found to hova a good olluata oI valid end oubolollng Town I hIp lion on uld pramiHI Labonon, In the lgr the omount owing: County of Malgo end lha• tho Dolandant~ Stela of Ohio, viz: equity of rldamptlon Bounded northe~y by be volld ond tho Ohio Alvar, eaot aubolotlng lien on tald ~!m~~~ w•:.~:• ,:'~ 0 \ commence "n that date. In the caae or S• c o nd Ave., 'MIII92-1121 lllfl'll H8-11112-1121 ; --,__.-..- \ r 'a Cellular .·,. Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ·:•, FRANK & EARNEST A,~ / YOV OUT OF S'IG~T Oil OuT Of MINI>? ,, , ,' THE BORN LOSER "' PRffii~E '(OJ "'~ M.'( ~WITH Tl\t. EJ"P..D'(ff..':> 1':> /1.. TU"_tv WON'\ Y-'f.£.N/\ 7 'u;..,-.... 11~' 1-IOG-Z5JI.ll07'7 Residentiol Commercial New C~on Salts Serrice IMtallatlon • -!ipecialbJ.. In Sheet Mtlll Dudwwll 'Trone" Solei It S....lce For Galfl•, M_, ollcl Molp COWid• Llcenled ond ,.....,.... WV 005176 TREE SERVICE TDD•TriM•ReiiiOVIII Buclllat Set~:e P/B • Footen, Walls, Stepa. DIPIYIAG your lallure to anower that the Ilona and/or Flat Work, or otherwlao roapond lntaroota In or on llld Replacemenu, 'Wolka ao raquaated by tha property, 11 any, be ond Drives • Stencil , All Makes '1\"actor & Ohio Ruloo of Civil · marohelled and tho C.-.lel'lft Eldmotes Equipment Ports Procedure, ludgmant · real aotata title Servtn1 Ohio ond w.v, by default will bo qulotad end oold wv lll3t71l Factory Authorized ..,ndaracl agalnll you . property oold In tho .__..-.;.;.;;;..;.;.;;;._ _, ca.e.JHParts and for tho rallof lorecloouro action · · · - , domandad In the and all omounto duo r:~='=~='=''l Dealers Complaint. · Plaintiff be paid from 1000 St Rl. 7 South Dated thlo 8th day the procaado of tho o1 July, 2001. tale. Coolville, OH 45723 Hauling & You""' r.qulred to 748117.0111 Marlene Harrloon anoworthe Complaint Marlena Harrlaon, within twenty·alght Clerk ofCourto (28) days otter lhl toot publication of thla NoUce, which will Haullna • Umestone By; Monico F,.man ba publlohad once VOUB · • Gravel Sand • .Deputy Clortc each - k for llx (8)' ToJIIOII • Flll Dirt IUCCIIIIVI WalkO. CONCRETE •Mulch 7123 • 30• (&) 8• 13 • 27 Tho tall publlcotlon will be m - on tho Bulldozer Services CONNECTION Public Notice 13th day of Aug, 2001, and tho twenty· 'IV Quality Driveways, alghl (28) daya lor ~.,;,_.;.._ _ _ _.. Patios, Slcfewalka. IN THE COMMON an ower will PLEAS COURT OF commence on that 25 years experience MEIGS COUNTY, date. In tho caoo of FrH Estimates OHIO your follu"' to aMwer or otherwloo roopond 740.742·8015 Jr at roqu1111d by tho BARBARA PAYNE, Ohio Rulao of Civil 1-877-353-7022 EXECUTRIX Procedure, ludgmant OFTHEESTATEOF by dafoull will be LUCILLE U. rendared aaalnat vou KING AKA LUCILLE and lor tho rallof . KING, DECEASED demondod In tho PLAINTIFF Complolnt. CASE NO. 01 .CV·102 Doted thla 8th day of Juna, 2001, ·v• Marlene Horrloon, RANDY E. KING, Clerk of Courto EXECUTOR OF THE (7) I, Ul, 23, 30, 2001 ESTATE OF ROLAND (8) 8, 13, 2001 PARft WICK'S 4\Exc:i {7Jfl) 992-3470 Advertise Lie. #00·50 · ·Howardl. Wrltesel Home Malntenanc• Rooting • .:PEANUTS • '1'~Ail, OUR TEAC~ER EXPECTS US TO READ FOUR BOOKS THIS .. WEIRD, ·I-IUH? WELL, JUST REMEMI!ER, WHEN I{OU'RE READIN6, TME LI61-1T SHOULD COME FROM OVER '(OUR LEFT 5140ULDER .. MAKE THIN<:.!> 60 MOR:E . calmly discarded JU5T EXCU5E I NEED, CIHICK ... TI-lE LAMPS IN OUR HOUSE ARE ON TI-lE WRONG 5117E ! a hearf loser from hand, leaving East endplayed. With only clubs in his hand , East had to . cash the ~ "" ".' Yes, East missed his chance. He had to throw· the. heart king • • •• I ••• .... ' Tire Barn Pomeroy .' • • •' ' J' 21'l11 mopd '" ,,. .--------... . , Advertise in -· this space -· $100 per mon ·. ' • • Spout F,., &tlmlltH 3 Guma 4 Muolclan John 5 Part ola atop 6 lola ond loto 7 Conductor Eugene 8 Almanac 19 More work acore extensive expert 27 Neighbor of Md. 32 Wooden tub 34 Hilton Head and Block 35 Como ~ul1fx _ known lor 111 down 45 Gorilla 20 Ms. Dahl Folley 22 Anchored 47 Muslcol 23 Mainly Homo 24 Vln1111r 48 Juno 25 Bribe to a honoree disc Iockey 49 President entry monlh Lincoln 50 Singing s yllable 52 "Aofar·- know" 53 Pl. ol AT&T 54 Kind ol forth curve CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from Quotations by famous people, past and present. Each •tter k1 the cipher stands tor another. Today's clue: N equals P 'X Hill'• _Self Sttr111 ·. . '• 21870 llllhln ROlli Aeclna, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Slztt5'x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ··8:00 PM ' .''• under his partn~r's ace . at trick one. Then West can play two more rounds of the suit with effect. It w as a tough play to make, but not impossible , as perhaps you saw last Wednesday. zvc UJV LI DH PZC NRZYHA AHHV ll D H RHAA L IV H B 0 XE P XU E P Z V X DIYTHUHRRHD.' OZA ' AZEYPHR' RHDIB NZ X M H PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Humor is just a nolher defense against the "I loved 'I universe. ~- !~ogene . Mel Brooks I really did. - Sid Caesar n•• .........,.._• . T~~~:t;~Y S©"\\J11A-~£~S® ~:!: _ld;ltd by CLAY 1. ~OUAN _;;,__ _ __ 0 four Rearrange letters cf scrambled words l otherwtse, dec arer would have finessed dummy's 10 on the .SMOOTHLY. "!!!!!~!!.!:.!...;=:~~:;:;;=:!:;;":~=~::J HOURS: lion 21 Edible 13 "lookl" t B Sedative 38 Plrillll duck 9 Bond 40 HebreW 1o Language clttb jack. W est covered with the king;- • • 740.992·5344 1 UK brood· c11ters 2 Do farm Iuber 30 - of Wight 31 Homeric tplc 33 Artlat•o workshop 38 Actor Kruger 37 Pertect Hamman jump ed to game b ecause h e expected partne r' s val ues to be outside hearts . W est led the h eart ace , whi c h w o uldn't have been my c hoice . (A spad e or di amond lead b eats the contract with b es t d e fe n se.) West continued with a second heart to hi s partner' s kin g. Ea st switc hed to the diamondjack. . Hamman b e gan with nine tricb: five spades (three tops and a ruff in ·eac h hand) , three diamonds and one club. Since heart ruffs in the dummy were clearly unavailable and diamonds weren' t .3-3, the b attle was on for a second club trick. Hanunan won with the diamond a c e , drew• tfllnfp$ "' ending queen, then give a trick to dununy's 10. Fully ln•urwd in this space on for and CUIUiig edge••• plumbing. •so per Raadtha Terry Lamm 992-0739 month ClassUiad Ads ' JUST To ,,' I 44087 Wlpple Road 26 Buddy, out Weal 28 Auction-Hr'l word second round. After taking West's king with dummy's ace, Hamman played three rounds of diamonds. tr=!L..;;.:...-------" However, instead of ·r uffing the ' last, he ., Gutters- Down 949·1405 591·5011 ~OUI'-. GLOVE.! THAT. MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Pomeroy Eagl• Club Bingo On Thursday• At 6:30p.m~ • Main Street Pomeroy, Ot oio Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverull Starburst · Progressive top line ON RE~I>IMG .,..~ ~ ExtUS£ LIKE ~OU ' RE 1·~75-1114 7A"--992-1671 l'u1 r::;;::=--""":;:;--:---;--, in hand, and led the YOU WROTE J<Hwd n. s~up .-1 7lunt!' Roc ky R Hupp , Agent Box 189 Middleport Ohi o 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40)K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home l'M•I o·l!':.....--..I.:..U.:.:....-....1 - South, D o b H amma n, is a b ig fan of fo urcard nujors. . T h e n, North's th ree hearts lla-' Stop l Compare ES FREE ESTIMAT PM U l'~t'" _..., . ~ ELITE JIIECHANICAL CONTRACTORS • Complete Remodeling P~tu <-•-~Ji ~~"!::- ~- --~ '' byF~~~~-d~~l~ ~idding. ' 'New Homes , Gara- Enl La st wee k's colum ns we re ins pir ed •, East Stale Street Phone (140)593--6671 Athens, Ohio Pa11 balanced minimun1, Advertise in this space for s100 per . month "' . 'r-"""'-----, ' " ! ..'· fREE ESTIMATES (3114J 614-6100 N•Mh , , 39 Selflah one 43 Duck mum pass w ith at least four-card spade support: Despite h avin g a I • Conaoleum Wul 11 Composer Rorem was a cue-bid ' ~ai se announcing a max i- 111111111 & • Hardwood floorlna • DOWN fe1ture Two bites ~ '· '- WV0282120 lhDw • Optnin g le1d: ¥ A 1·888·521..()916 FIUUDIIID Middleport, OH 45780, which 11 more fully doocrlbod In dead (ICordod In Voluma 281, Paga CONTRACTORS, INC. 355, Malgo County ' ·Raclna, Ohio 45n1 Deld -Aiocordo, and 740-985-3948 cotta of thll action; and that the land CONCRrn/BLO(!(/BRICK lnetallment contract be forecloaed and ~ 55 Sc:rotch 56 Filla 57 College hotahoto 56 Hiking potho .\ 15 Computer In "20111" t7 Fu, e.g. 18 Egga ; 21 Evlloplrll 23 Atlll KQ I0 4 1 e• 3 II. Q I zY Pan ,. motorcycle seats, boat covers, Cll!pCts, etc. Complete Home · Repair Remodeling New Additions Garages ··ROBERT BISSELL , CONSTROOION thla Notice, which will S.ulh •• COmACDIIll . lOUth by tho Ianda of E. KING, DECEASED, ,J amaa Larkeno and ET AL. Andrew Roooo and DEFENDANTS. weal by Ianda of NOTICE BY Spe,ncer Smith and PUBLICATION others 51 ac"'l 75 To: Llu D. one hunclrod1ho of on Robinson aka Llu D. acre, and tlv• acraa King, whoM laat part of 100 aero lot known add,....l o"' No. 140, Sec. t4 & t5, Elberton, and 8 acroo 50 one Gaorgla, and 1053 hundredlho ac..,a, 23SR 588, Galllpollo, 112 acral and 14 OH 45831, preunt ecrea parte of 100 add..,.. unknown, ac"' lot No. 14 t, Sec. and 14 & 15 and 11-40/100 the unknown hairs, acrea, pert of Sec. 21, next of kin, daYI1881, · 840 acre lot No. 2 1. lagateea, All of tho above Iondo admlnlllratora, In Townahlp No. 3, exocutora, personal Ronga No. 11. . repreeentatlvao, It baing tho apouee, and anlgno Intention to lncluda, of Llu D. Roblnoon deacrlba and convoy aka Llu D. King, heroin oil "'ol aotote whoa& locoted In M~lgo odd..,...l ""' County, Ohio, owned unknown. by Vlrglnlo B. You are hereby Williamson at tho ·notlflad that you hovw tlmo of her docoou b 1 en n 1m 1 d and bequeathed by Defendontl In lha her to Lillian W. action entllltd Donnie ond Paul Barbara Payne, Wllllamoon. Executrix of the . ltlng the eame Eototo of Lucille M. "'"I eotate conveyed . King, .deceuod, to Clinton A. Smith Plolnttff, va. Randy E. · by Lllllon W. Dennie, King, Exacutor of the ot al., by dud Eatoto of Roland E. recorded In Daod King, doceaaed, et Book 144 Pogo 826 of al., Dolendanta. Thlo the Mtlga County action hat baen Deed Recorda. aaalgned Caoo No. 0 Excepting 1.238 1 -CV-102, and Ia acre conveyed to tho pending In tho Court Stale of Ohio b y - ol Common Pilot of recorded In Volume Melgo County, Ohio. 102, Pogo 275, Mtlgo · The object of tho County Olflclal Complaint damando Rocordo. judgmant agalnot the Rolorence D.. d: Dofendanta, In tho Volume 115, Page 45 aum of $8,817.18, 11 1,MelgoCountyDHCI of October 1, 2000, · Reconlo. with Interest at tho Auditor'• Parcel :rote of 8.07% per Noo.: 07·00803.000 annum, until fully and 07-oo804.000. paid; In order to You ara r.qulred to loroclooe upon a anowar tho Complaint breach ad Ian d within twanty·elght lnotallmanl contract (28) daya altar the upon real aototo tall · pubtlcotlon of . located at 127 S. the unknown helro, ba publlohed once next of kin, d&vll88a, each week tor olx (8) legateoo, opouHo, auccenlvo waeko. ouc-aoro and _The loot publlcotlon aulgno of Lillian w. will be on tho Dennlo, Samual S. 27th day of Augull Dennlo, Ill, Paul 2001, and tho twenty· Wllllam~on, Agnaa B. eight (28) dayo for Wllll!_m_!on, and Bello 1 n 8 w 1 r wIll .• 51 Conceive varlaty + On$ 3 2 42 Shell 44 Mo. Sumac 45 Patriotic org . 46 f'Woleum 45 Seeing ·-. ooclally 15 Holtld 1 ' J 1e 9 I Vulnerable. Neither n••• $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays t Dealer. West convenible & vinyl lops, Four wheeler seats, Furniture stripping & refinishing • Js , .. ,. ·, Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 2 A Q.I IO$ . • f Truck seals, car seats, headliners, truck toups, Ohio IIIII MOI 6 2 E1lil .. I( g A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. ,JIM.' S WOODSHED Advertise your message Wut ¥ OU.LITY barred from aSBertlng any Interest therein; that all Ilona on aald premises be marshaled and their Ia ha"'by notllled that sold •• upon Banellclal Ohio, Inc., execution and the db a Bonellclal procoedo of told oale t.lortgogo Co. of Ohio be epplled according flied a Complaint lor . to law, and for such Money, Forecloaure other relief aa Ia Just ~~qultablo. and other Equ I10 bl e 1 Delondanto llrot f!allal on March 29, herelnabova 2001 ' Caoe No. 01 .CV· mantloned ora further 057 ' on the property .n otllltd that they ora daacrlbad 11 lollowo: EXHIBIT A fOqulred to anawor Slluatad In the _sold complaint on or county of Malgo, In the belore 9/24101, which State of Ohio ·and In lncludao l~nty ..lght the Townahlp of (28) dayo fr.om the lost Sallabury (Pomeroy dote of publlcotlon, or VIllage) end bounded judgment may bo and dea'crlbed 11 r • n d 1 r • d a1 followo: · d&manded therein. PARCEL 1: The FRANK & following rial eotata , WOOLDRDGE CO., situated In the County L.P.A. of Melgo In tho Stale by Gregory D. of Ohio' and In the Wooldridge (110040984) township of Salisbury, by D. L. Moina, Jr and bounded and , (10001391) deacilbed 11 follows: ' Attorney• lor Plalntll1 Tho following real 800 South Paart StrHI estate In Sacllon No. Columbua, Ohio 43208 8t4-221·11182 .Eight In Townahlp No. Two and Range No. ,(7) _23, 30, (8) 8, 13, 20, Tlilrteen near tho 27,2001 South Eall corner of aald Section on the , . Public Notice North Weal old& of the : · · llrll revlno Well of the' IN THE COMMON S.E. cornar of oald PLEAS COURT OF Section and daacrlbad MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 81 followe: Beginning ot the GAYLE H. PRICE, Ellllf comer or 0 lot ET AL. oold ond convayod to Ebenezar Watklno of PLAINTIFFS i.ltnarovllle; thonca _ North 35' Eoot 82 112 ·••· feet: thence North 55" ·wool 174 feet; thence LILLIAN W. DENNIS, ET AL. South 35" Wool 62 t/2 foot to tho North corner of -sold . DEFENDANTS. Ebenezar Watklno lot; NOTICE BY tha,.. South 55' Exit PUBLICATION 174 feet to tho place of beginning. To: Lillian W. Dennie Excepting the coal and Samual S. thareln and the right Dennis, Ill whou lall to·mlna the oame. known addreoa Ia 52 PARCEL 2: Eeaex Rd., Cheotnut The following real Hill, MA 02187, addi'HIIo aotata altuated In the P"'tant Cdunty of Melgo, Stata· unknown; Paul oi Ohio, and In tho Wllllamoon and town of Pomeroy and Agnao B. Wllllamoon, bounde d a n d who11 lall known daacrlbed ao lollowo, . add,.o lo Texas, viz: preHnt add"'••• Sactlon No. 8 In unknown; Betta Townahlp No. 2 and Porto, whooe loot Ran go No. 13 nearthe known add rea a Ia Southeaot corner of 4022 Meadow VIew, 11ld section on the Suitland, MD 20748, Northwut old& of lhe preHnl addreoa • •A t • K n ..... "' , PRICIIIQ 74()..992-5232 Timothy T. Klaln etal Defendants Timothy T. Klein and . Un k nown S pouao 0 I Timothy T. Klein •• OP D..t•GING High&! Dry SeU-Storage Po!IUI'O,)\ • (poet.) 1 Poklatan'a llenulr 7 Frequently 12 Short lackel 13 Makt Swill -- . otuk, e.g. 14 Ended ..... ...... .. ..... -· SINMERTlll! H!AT OUT AND Ytii I!R TIME HEAT IN HELP premises or be forever · v.• · ·' CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? 41 Balcre the be · low ro form four simp le words. I 1--r-U--,Sr:-L,....T.,.I_Nr:;--i z ~==-:;::·:::·::;;::~-~~- .I I I' I I I ---' F UL F I 8 I' I 1-·- . , . . . . - - , - , . . . . . , . . . - - , - : : - . ; · I I j• If L-..J..--l-..L.......L--1 I NNOO 1s . · . 1 . 16 . 1 . . fm Married man to counselor: "I try· to make my. marriage more exci t- : I AN y T I 0 ~~P · 1-:--r---r:-;;--,--:r--i 7 18 I. I. I_ .I. e but my wife always - • · - · · - Comp lete the chuckle quoted by fill1ng 1n tho missing words L-...L-.L-....1.-.1--l-.J you de velop fro m ~tep No. 3 below . . . PRINT NUMBERE D 'I:J LETTER S IN SQU ARES ,ft SCRAM·Lm ANSWERS Heckle - Bogey • Jerky · Outwit - GO to WORK "Every morning ," the ad executive mus e d , "I look through the list of the richest people in the cou ntry . If I'm not on it, I know I must GO to WORK." ' T uesday. Aug. 7, 2001 In wh .1tcver yo u· do m the yc.u ahe.1 d. chances are things will be do ne o n yo ur part o n a giandc r ~ c a le th an yo lJ'vc do ne the m in the past. T his will take you to nc\v heig hts. LEO (July 23 - Au g. 22) -Shou t it loud and dear today if yo u have something won hy to ann oun ce that you know others would be in terested hearing, They'll • II be read y to jump on board. Tryi11p; to patc h up a bro kc1l romanc e? Th e Astro-Gra ph Ma tch make r ca n hel p yo u u nderstand what to' do .t(, ma_kc th e relationship work. Mail S2.75 to M atchm aker, c/ o this m•wspapcr, P.O . . Box 1758, Murra_y H ill St:ai on, N ew York, N Y 10 l ;6. VJR.GO (Au g. 2'1-Sept. 22) -- There is somcth inl:i: yo u can do today that coulJ produce benefhs for you as well .u for others , albeit it you might h ave to do so witho ut draw ing any attention to yourself. Don 't hesita te . LlllRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) - O nct' yo u get on a roll today , othcn who are d ow ha J bcttt.·r ste p as id e. Y uu w o n' t mind anyhody jumping on · board , but tf;ey·u have to be pretty ~ harp tn do so . SCORI'I O (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) -- Positive _mea sures can be t:1kcn today to fu rther your perso n al am bi ti OIU . You won't have co keep a low profi le o r bt.• fearful of rcvc ;~ l ­ ing yo ur in tentions . All .will be in support. SAGITT ARI US (Nov . 23D cr . 21 ) -- Express yoUr ideas to th e fullest wdav to ·t hose who yo u k now w~ ul d be rc Cl'ptive. N o t o nly will they be am e nab le to your th oughts, they'U bl' impre ssed as well. C AP R ICO R N (Oec. 22Jan , 19) .. When establishing you r obj ective~ today, don 't be afraid to elevate them furthe r. Yo u will perform remarkably well wh en you p ush yourself a bit hi gher th an usual. AQ UARI U<; (J on . 20- Fcb neither t ime nor mo tion m pe rfo rmin g yo ur. ;t~s i gm n e r 1 ts tOday. You r mo dus op erandi will be extremely cfticic m :md · productive . AR.IES (March 21-April I ~) -- Al thol1 gh yo u r innate ins tin ct ~ are to oprra tt.• mdepcndcn t fro m oth e r~ . ~om c ­ timcs two heads n c hl'ttcr t han one. T his cou ld be o ne or'thosc days w hen w o rking i n tandem i~ better. TAU itUS (Apnl 20-Moy 2ll) - - From an u1 Hclli sh desire to do whar you o n to help others tod .1r. you . .: uu ld end up f l'Ct' i v!n g rewards fo r whi ch "\'Ott d idn't ask n or cx pc (; t. Acn·p t t hem : yo\., '11 have dese rved tllt'!ll . GE MINI (M,, y 2 1-Ju nc 20) -- A p e rsn n who you wou ld11't mind meetin g up w ith ;~ gam h:~s somc tb111g inrctcm ng to di sc u1>s w id1 you and m:~.y coru act yo u tuday . It cmdd rum out ro be ~, very. tO rtu it o u ~ get- togethe r. llJ) -- Today is the timr to put all yo ur cards on the table if there is an imp on;uh agreeme n t yn u need tn negotia te . C hance s arc a q~1 i c k uil der standmg will be reached. 22) -- .T here's a good chance you co ul d be showere d to day with rn orc mat c n;~ l op po rtt!niti l' S t han u~ u al. Yo u won' t l'I SC ES (Fob. 20-Morc h 20) ha ve any troubl e knowing - - Yo u 're not apt to wa~ tc CAN CER (J une 21 -July what to do w ith t hem �' Baseball • The Daily Sentinel =4 By the time Kenny Lofton ' crossed home plate for the final run, about half the fans had ~ . Visiting Anaheim rallied for already left Jacobs Field, and two runs to tie the game in the five All-Stars were out of the sixth inning after Ted Lilly hit · game. Scott Spiezio, breaking the tie Checking out early w.s on Bengie Molina·s two-out understandable Sunday night. A double in the eighth off comeback like this comes Ramiro Mendoza (7-3). The Yankees led 2-0 in the around only about every 76 years. . . · ·fifth when Derek Jeter was hit The Cleveland Indians t1ed 1eft han d by R amo n . . l rd b . a near h's 1 ITUJOr eague reco ·, econung Ortiz (10-7). Lilly responded the first by h.mmg . Sptezto . . m . th e h e1met team with the first pitch of the sixth smce mnmg. Home plate umpire Eric 1925 to overCooper warned both teams, come a and there were no other hit 12-run batsmen the rest of the way. deficit .to win, defeating the Seattle Mariners 15 ~ 14 in 11 innings. · " I can't explain it," Lofton said. "It was unbelievable. I've Rolando Airojo (3-3) gave never been in a game like that up one run in six innings, in my life. My voice is gone Doug Mirabelli had three RBis fiom hollering so much." and Manny Ramirez hit a 455Cleveland trailed baseball's foot homer off a light tower in best team 12-0 after three left field at Fenway Park. innings and 14-2 after five. But the Indians rallied with three runs in the seventh, four in the eighth ,and five in the ninth before winning it on Jalbert Mike Sweeney went 4-for-5 Cabrera's single in the 11th. with two homers and five RB!s Cleveland ·became the third team since 1900 to make up 12 as Kansas Ciiy avoided a threeruns in a game and win. The game sweep at Minnesota. Royals starter Paul Byrd (4others~ re the Chicago White Sox (1911) and Philadelphia 4) .allowed two runs and seven hits in six-plus innings. Joe Athletics (1925). "It's the turning point of the Mays (12-9) gave up 11 hits season," said Cabrera, who and four runs in 6 2-3 innings. came in when manager Charlie Manuel pulled All~Star Roberto Alonur. · Ichiro Suzuki, Edgar MarCory allowed tinez, John Olerud and Juan three hits in eight innings to Gonzalez also had early nights as Manuel and Seattle counter- lead surging Oakland over part Lou Piniella figured the slumping Detroit. -T he Athletics have won five game was in the bag. of six and 20 of27 to get with"It's just one of those things that happen," Piniella said. "It's in 2 1/2 games of wild c:trd . almost impossible to do, but leader Boston. Detroit has lost live straight, scoring exactly ·o rhey did ir." one run in each game. John Rocker (3-4) struck out . the side in the 11th as the lndi-· ans snapped a three-game~los­ ~ ing streak to move within a half-game of Minnesota in the Jose Cruz Jr. homered twice AL Central. and Esteban Loaiza (8-9) won Jim Thome hit two homers, and Russell Branyan and Marty his third straight decision as Cordova also homered for Toronto beat Baltimore. Cruz went 3-for-4 with Cleveland. Lofton singled with one out three RBis for the Blue Jays, in th_e II th off Jose Paniagua who swept the three-game (3-3), and Omar Vizquel sin- series at Sky Dome. Cruz hit a gled. Cabrera's bat shattered as two-run homer in the thittl his hit dropped into left field, and a solo shot in the fifth off . and third-base coach Joel Skin- Josh Towers (6-7). ner waved home Lofton. Vizquel's bases-loaded triple off Kazuhiro Sasaki completed Cleveland's five~run ninth and tied it. Pinch-hitter Russ Johnson's The Mariners (80-31) had safety squeeze bunt with one their four -game winning streak out in the ninth inning broke a stopped, and for one of the tie and helped give Tampa Bay only times this season, things the win at Chicago. . The Devil Rays rallied for didn't go their way. "We don't like losing if it's two runs in the ninth after this way or 1-0," reliever Norm blowing a 4-1 lead an inning Charlton said. "We don't earlier when Jeff Liefer hit a expect to lose." three-run homer off Victor Zambrano (4-1). VI ,] Pittsburgh 5, Colorado 4 National Laague san Francisco 8, Philade'phia 4 E•st w Attanla Philadelphia Florida NewYM 60 L 48 51 58 55 83 51 61 Montreal 47 85 Cantral w L Chicago 83 47 Houston 62 49 St. Louis 56 54 Milwaukee 47 62 G.lncfnn~tl 46 M Pi11sbur~h 43 67 WH1 w L LOSAnge!H 83 49 Arizona 62 49 San Francisco 62 50 San·O!ego 54 57 Colorado 46 65 GB Pet. .568 .540 Arizona 2, N.Y. Mots 1 Clnclnnotl 10: son Diogo I LOS Angeles 3, Chicago Cubs 2, '10 innings 3 7 .504 .455 12 112 .420 18 112 Monday'• Gamu No games scheduled GB Tueaday'a Games Pet .573 .559 1 112 7 .509 .431 15 112 .418 17 .391 20 Royals.10, Twins 5 Athletics 4, ~r~s~ Blue Jays 5, - Monday, August &,1001 GB P<l .562 .559 112 1 .554 .486 a 112 .414 18 112 Saturday'• Games Atlanta 14, Milwaukee 2 N.Y. Mets 4, Arizona 2 Los Angeles 3, Chicago Cubs 1 Philad~phla 12, San Francisco 2 Houston 4, Montreal 1 PiHsbufllh 6, Colorado 3 St Louis 3, Florida 0 san Diogo 2, Cincinnati o Toronto Bahlmore Tampa Bay Kansas City 10, M i - 5 C-nd 15, Seottle 1•, 111nnlngs . E""1 w 67 L " 47 59 45 67 37 74 central w L 63 53 " Pet. ·.600 .573 3112 .473 14 112 .-102 22 112 .333 30 P<l .568 GB i96 -y··- Gl Oakland (Hiljut Hlj at Deltolt (Hoi! 7-9), 1:05 p.m. Anaheim (Sohoonewels 8-6) at N.Y. Yank... (Hnchcocl< Hl), 1:05 p.m. 18mpa Bay (Wallace 0.2) al Chlolgo . WMo Sox (Wright Hlj, 2:05 p.m. Texas (Beii4· 1J al Bos1on (Nomo 11-5), SPORIS: Germaine leads Rams win, Bl St. Louis 3 Atlanta 12, Milwaukee 8 Housloo 4, Montreal l .. ·-~·· ....... _ Melp County's Hometown Newspaper - so cents • August 7, 2001 • Vol. 51. 8 16 19 GB 19 23 31 - l e (Abbon 11-2) 01 Cleveland (Nagy 4-4~ 7:05 p.m. Baftimoro (Johnson 9-6) at Kansas Ctty (GOOfliO D-2), 8:05p.m. TIJeoday'a Games N.Y. Yanlceos (Mussina 11·9) at Tanw www.mydaily~Pntinel . wm Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio No . 144 Bay (Stunze 6-9), 7:15'p.m. Clonland (Sabathla 1~) 01 Min....,. 1a ( - HJ), 8:05 p.m. Baltimore (Maduro D-3) at Kansos Ctty (Suppan 5·9), 8:05 p.m. Oelroit (Penyjohn ~) at Texas (Myen. H), 8:35p.m. Toronto (Halladay 1·1) at sealtle (Pineiro 2·0), 10:05 p.m. Boston (Seberhagen 1-1) at Ookland (Mulder 13-6), 10:05 p.m. -' ChicaQo White Sox(K.Wells 6-7) al Ane· helm (Rapp 4·9). 10.05 p.m. . Dirt moving at Ravenswood on schedule BY BRIAN J. REED Don T-illis, project managt;r for the first phase, said Monday that the dirt moving process is right on schedule, but that the laying, of pipe for the project is about a month behind. Tillis said that the. pipe work is behind schedule because of changes SENTINEL NEWS STAFF GREAT BEND - About 3.1 million yards of dirt will be moved before the first phase of the Ravenswood Connector project is completed, and 10 percent of that dirthas already been haul ed away. in the project plans made recently, designed to save both contractor and ODOT money. "The change in the plans were made by Beaver Excavating, the primary contractor on the project, and should allow for a cost savings, which will be split between the contractor and OOOT." The seven-mile project is expected to be finish ed by June 30, 2003. About 60 peopl e are working for Beaver Excavating at the site; others are working for a number of sub~ contractors who are on and off the site on a regular basis, Tillis said. Hernadets hitting and pitching lead .Giants to victory BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in the fourth and sixth inning,. 1t wasn't Livan Hernandez's pitching that the San Francisco Giants were talking about. "t.ivan can have all the accolades;' said Rich Aurilia, who matched career,highs with four hits and five RB!s. " It's nice to know we've got a gily at the bottom of the order who can get on base and put a charge in the ball." Hernandez went 3-for-3 and scored two runs as the Giants beat Philadelphia 8~4 Sunday. Hernandez, who scored two runs, has eight hits in his last nine atbats to raise his average to .286. Hernandez (10-11) pitched 6 2-3 innings to win for the fourth time in five starts as the Giants won for the 1Oth time in 11 games. He started a three-ruQ . rally in the third inning with a double - culminating in a ridicu~ lous flqp slid~. He added singles. D-backs 2, Mets 1 Curt Schilling won his major league-leading 16th game as Arizona edged visiting New York. . Junior Spivey's two-out homer in the eighth inning off Rick White (3-2) broke the tie. Reggie Sanders also homered for the Diamondbacks. Schilling (16-5) gave up six hits in eight innings and struck out 13 to win for the fourth time in five decisions. He won despite allowing his major league-le:iding 30th homer, a solo shot to Matt Lawton in the seventh inning. Astros 4, -~1 Mo!Ses Alou homered, and Ron Villone (5-4) allowed one run in 4 2-3 innings in relief of the ihjured Wade Miller to lead Houston over Montreal. Braves-12, Brewe1s8 lead Pittsburgh to victory at · Colorado. Reliever Mike Lincoln (1-0) Andruw Jones had a pair of worked 1 1-3 hid~ss innings as the Pirates won two of three ~-run singles for Atlanta rookie Ben Sheets lost his fifth from the Rockies. Mike Fetters got a save for the second straight decision . . Sheets 00-9) allowed 10 straight day. runs - nine earned - and 11 hits in 5 1-3 innings. · Dave Martinez went 3-for-4 with two RB!s, and Chipper Eric Karras' two~out single Jones and BJ. Surhoff scored in the ·bottom of the 1Oth three runs apiece for Atlanta. inning drove in the winning run · for Los Angeles after Sammy Sosa homered in th~ ninth to tie it for Chicago. Karros was hidess in four atRyan Dempster (13-9) won bats with three strikeouts his fifth straight start on the road as Florida beat St. Louis to before his hit offTom Gordon (1-1). split a four-game series. The first•place Dodgers Detjl.pster's seven road wins this season is one short of the remained one-half game ahead combined road-win total of of Arizona and one game uJ5 on San Francisco in the NL Florida's five other starters. West. Chicago had ill; lead in the NL Central trimmed to I 1/2 games over Houston. Terry Mulholland (1-0), the Adam Hyzdu homered and sixth Los Angeles pitcher, Jack Wilson scored ~twice _j()~ earned the victory. , FROM STAFF REPORTS TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education hired Sheryl Roush as the new high school guidance counselor during its regular meeting last week. Roush, who has served the dis~rict as a business teacher, will replace the retiring John R edovian. The board also approved hiring Gwen Hall as an edu~ cational aide, on a one-year contract; J.E. Kirkpatrick and David Hawthorne as assistant football coaches, Je~'ica Brannon as an assistant junior high volleyball coach, Stephanie Evans as . varsiry volleyball assistant coach; and Dorinda Thompson as substitute cook and custodian. as Dodgers], Cubs2 Marlins 5, cardinals 3 •• Rockies 4 GRAND TOUR - Annie Chapman, .a Pomeroy merchant, guided a group of genealogy enthusiasts around Pomeroy last week. Chapman has been instrumental lh the conversion of the courthouse "shoppers lounge· into a comfortable and convenient visitors center. (Brian J. Reed photo) VISITORS CENTER OPENED BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS s'T~FF OMEROY -The majestic Meigs Counry Courthouse has long been a communiry centerpiece for tourists, but now, the building will provide a needed service to them as well. The landmark :'shoppers' lounge," which for • years has provided a restroom and lounge area for visitors to Pomeroy, has been converted into a visitors center, and that center was dedicated Friday and immediately put RIBBON CU'niNG - Representatives of the Pomeroy ·Merchants Association and Meigs County Tourism to use. A group of some 40 genealogists Office ·opened Pomeroy's new courthouse visitors center on Friday, In the landmark "shoppers lounge.' .from around the country interested in Cutting the ribbon were Mindy Morris, Brenda Roush, learning more about their Meigs Terri Haynes, Bill Quickel, Annie Chapman and Mary Powell. (Brian J. Reed photo) · PINH- Vlllton, AJ_ Devil Rays 6, White5ox4 1 Sunznur SpeeU.l. ..3 consecutive days unlimited greens fees .•• $99 per person• Hotels not included . Available May [5.September 15 Dlle.J nal tiu·/m)e Capitol- Htlf. O.twimJr l'trl/ey or Laktw•.wd. GrtrnJ N11timuzl not urcluJeJ after Au,qu.ll J I. . Top of tbe Trai/... 3 days, 2 nights, Hampton Cove, Silver Lakes, Oxmoor Valley ... starting at $178 per person Heart ofA/4banza ... 3 days, 2 ~ights, 'tol Hill, Grand National, Cambrian Riclge ... starting at $172 per person Southern S;.,ing ... 3 days, two nights, Highland Oaks. Magnoli a Grove ... starting at $171 per person Toclay's 2 Sections - 12 Pllps Calendar Classjfjeds Comics Editorials Obituaries Weather ' 'r:;. < Sentinel Sports AS . ' ,I . • • Hllh:IOI WASHINGTON (AP) -The idea is to get health insurance to more low~ income Americans, but liberal advocates worry that a Bush administration plan for Medicaid may shortchange those who already have government-funded .insurance. And they complain that there are no guarantees that states wiD use the money they save from cutting some benefits to insure more people. Lotteries OHIO 82-4 Pick :S: 2·3-7; Pick 4: 2.0.9-3 BS lludwye 5:5-11-18-25-30 A4 A3 W.VA. B! .3·4.6 Dally 3:.4-9-9 Dally 4: 6-1-(}-7 A2 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publshill& Co. . 'Prices are per person, based on double occupancy E-mail : reservations@rtjsolf.com For 1 complete ltate vat~tlon guide ca111.800.ALAIAMA or vlsltwww.touratabama.ort _lawsuit against govemment COLUMBUS (AP) Every minute employees at Fairfield Medical Center spend filling out government forms is a minute taken away from patient care, the Lancaster hospital's fiscal chief said Monday. The • paperwork burden should ease under a setdement the Ohio Hospital Association has reached with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services over billing information the federal agency has demanded in Medicajd and Medicare . cases, OHA .spokeswoman Mary Yost said. Under the setdement, to be made final in a few weeks, H HS "fill stop requiring hospitals to submit reports tracking compliance with billing rules, Yost said. Meanwhile, the hospitals will not try to recover S31 million they had paid in fines for services the government alleged were billed in error. The hospitals just want to get on with the business of helping their patients, said Sky Getrys, interim vice president for finance at Fairfield Medical, 31 miles southeast of Col).tmbus. The compliance reports took up too much time and resources, he said. "The government comes in and uses some very heavyhanded tactics," Gettys said. " I spent about a month, probably, to get that report out this year, probably a good 100 hours. ... Each hospital spends an hour of paperwork time for every hour of emer- . Pleue - Lawsuit. AJ The Bush administration unveiled the plan over the weekend, touting it as a way to bring health insurance to some of the 40 million uninsured An1ericans without spending any new money. States may trim services or increas,e. premiums foi' some Medicaid participants; in return, they mn use the extra funds to offer basic insurance to the uninsured. But officials .at the. Dep·artment of Health and Human Serlces said Monday that states will' not necessarily be required to spend money on the uninsured, and advocates worry that states facing right budgets could pocket the savings. "Contrary to the way this is adverti1ed, states could reduce benefits and offer either 1/0 or a very small coverage expansion so they save state dollars," said Leighton Ku , a Medicaid expert at the liberal Center for Budget and Policy Pri- PI..H s• Medlald. AJ Look for the Holzer Medical Center Mobile Unit during the Fair, • unlimiUd ~lly ft Will! sttll. Cart f~ charged for Ill rounds. Sub,ifct lO'.van.bnity, Some rntrictipnt JNy •ppty, Uirts and WK •re not indudl!d in prier . . Valid Miy 15- Stpttmber 15. 2001. Hospiq]$ to drop It's Mason County Fair Tllne! StJmmer $p@dal does not lnc:ludt hotth. Mid pre~edMI hott~. Summer Special inclllde' . Medicaid plan might willleave ·_poor worse off Low: 101 Details, A2 a.y anJ Beyon3...3 days, 2 nights, Stay at histori c Grand Hotel. play Magnolia Grove, and Lakewood .... sta rting at $213 per person The board accepted the resignation of Grant Newland as bus driver. The board approved student fee lists for high school and elementary school, and . approved an increase in school · lunch prices for $1.50 for students and S2.50 for adults. The board approved the followihg vendors for supplies: Broughton's Dairy, dairy products; Heiner's Bakery for bread and bakery products; Warehouse Tires for tires and tubes; G&M Supply for oil, grease and antifreeze; and Englefield for gasoline and diesel. The board's next meeting will be held on Aug. 15 at 7 p.m. at the administrative office in Tuppers Plains. . Pirates -5, CHOOSE FROM OUR PACKAGES OR DESIGN YOUR OWN! I The project takes the super-two highway from the Ritchie Bridge at the Ohio River to the intersection of Ohio 124 and County Road 35 (Portland). Phase Two of the proje'ct is also under cons tru ction near Five Points. Bush named new Eastern counselor _. Orioles 4 CARDIAC KIDS -Cleveland's Kenny Lofton, center, celebrates after scoring the winning run In the 11th Inning against the Mariners Sunday. (AP) Tuesday 5:05p.m. 112 Sundly'e Gemee Oakland 4. Detroit 1 Toronto 5, Baltimore 4 Boston 6, Te~eas 3 Anaheim 4, N.Y. Yankees 3 Tampa Bay 6, Chicago While So• 4 Sunday'l Games F.lo~da 5, --- ,_,..,. I.Nguo St. Louis (Kite 11·7) at Montreal (Vazquez \.Minnesota · 53 48 10.10), 7:05p.m. Clevel82 48 .564 Anzona (Lopez 0.2) at Florida (Clemen! Chbtgo 54 55 .495 6-7), 7:05p.m. Detroit 46 63 .422 Los Angeles (Adams 7-4) al Pittsburgh Kansas Clly 67 (McKnlghl 1·1 ), 7:05 p.m. WHt S.n Franclaco (Schmidt 7-6) at Cincinw L Pet nati (Davlo !;-1), 7:05 p.m. Seattle so 31 .721 San Olegc>"(Jones 7-13) al Philadelphia Oakland 61 50 .549 (Ouci<wo~h D-0), 7:05p.m. Anaheim 57 54 .513 Milwaukee (Haynes 7-13) at N.V. Mets Texas 49 62 -"1 (Chen 4-5), 7:10p.m. Houslon (Mik:t<i 2-ll) at Atlanta (Maddu• Saturday'• Games 14-6), 7:35 p.m. N.Y. Yankees 5, Anaheim .o4 Colorado (Neagle 6-6) at Chicago Cubs Boston 10, Teqs 4, 1St game (Tapanl 8-6), 8:05 p.m. ~ton 6, Texas 2, 2nd game seattle a, Cleveland 5 Toronto.2, Baltimore 1 Oakland 10, Detroit 1 Minnesota 6, Kansas City 2 Chicago While So• 8, Tampa Bay 6 Red Sox6, Rangers 3 B&. AROUND THE DIAMOND Cabrera's hit caps Tribe's record 12-run comeback BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - ~age FOR RESERVAI70NS & rEE 17HES 1-800·257-3465 www.rtjgolfco'!l I August 7 • 11 · MEDICAL CENTE Free screenings and health information will be provided. , Schedules will be posted daily. For more information, call (740) 446·5679 .. . Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer .org • • .• . \ ;., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 6, 2001 gibbs minor staats