https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/59a51b921fd8a3d4670bdf810627275b.pdf 294689f82fe9cd842f90d47a6e441e98 PDF Text Text • ·- ~PBI. The Daily Sentinel Karros strikes again for streaking Dodgers a Cubs], Rockies 1 singles. Lugo followed with a fly to left, deep enough t~ score Brad Ausmus from third. Mike Jackson (3-2) was the • winner, and Billy Wagner worked the 12th for his 26th save. Braves starter Tom Glavine allowed seve_n hits and a run in nine innings. D·backs 7, Marlins 1 Randy Johnson allowed one run in· seven innings to win his sixth consecutive decision as Arizona won at Florida. Johnson (15-5) struck out eight, walked two and gave up six hits. In his past J.ive games, he has all_awed 17 hits and three runs . while striking out 58 in . 36 ,1-3 innings for an ERA of0.74. Reggie Sanders hit his 23rd homer for Arizona. Jesus Sanchez (2-1) was the loser. Mets 5, Brewers 4 Steve Trachsel struck out a season-high eight in seven innings, leading New York past Milwaukee. Todd Zeile hit a two-run single in the first off Allen Levrault (5-7), and Edgardo Alfonzo added a solo homer in the fifth as the Mets handed the Brewers ,their seventh straight road loss. Trachsel (6-1 0) allowed two runs and three hits to win his fourth straight decision. Armando Benitez allowed solo homers to Richie Sexson and Mark Sweeney to open the ninth before finishing for his 27th save. Phlllies 4, ~Padres -- ., Pllilldolphla -"""' 114 82 L l'ct. .586 51 .548 57 56 53 Chicago ,485 7 111 01 !50 Pel .580 ,658 .509 211 8 ,. 57 55 .423 43 64 e8 69 .384 22 L Pel 011 ., loaAngolol 81 "2 L 47 47 47 Mllloaukot Clndnnotl Plttlbulgl1 .51l>t 01 18~ 85 e3 Loull 49 85 63 S a n F - 83 San Diogo .54 .a ~. 49 !50 51 .420 .570 1658 .553 59 .478 87 .<407 --"""' ot- -- 01- ~~-4, Son ~· Diogo s .a ee .421 ., . St. - - Monlrool e. St. LouiiS. 11 .....,. Nolloo.. . _ . . 17~ n 2 10~ 18~ , . _ ,•• Go_ Clndnn11111, larl fl• , :: I N.V. ...... S, W lukM4 'IIIUrldly'l_ . . _ (Wrls;lt 8-7) II N.Y.lfll-8).12: 10~ (IAit- Arizona (B. IHI) It Flo<1do (Permy 7-8), 1:05 p.m. San Diogo (Jarvll 8-9) at PNIIdolphlo (OUI ID-3), 1:05 p.m. Colorodo ~ 11:8) II Chicago Cubs (Ta- 8-7), 2:20p.m. St. Louil (Morrio13-7) a t - (Ohkl 7:05p.m. 0-1). Loa Angel8s (Parle 11·7) at ~ (Rilchle II- 10). 7:05 p.m. Son Fro..._ (Drill 1M) .... (WinchHW 1).1~ 7:1111 p.m. Houlton (OowOIII 9-2) at Atlanta (Buol!att 9-8), 7:35 p.m. San ffldly'o- F,.,..;~tco (~ 8-11) at Chlcogo Cuba (U«w 14-6), 3:20 p.m. Houston (Aitaclo 8-13) (Burnon &-7). 7.'05~ · Calatltdo (C H) at Clnolnn.tl Florida 10. Arizona • St. loola 3, Moolraol t loa Angolol 2. Plttlburgh t · - 5-11~ 7:1111 p.m. MIIWaukae (Quavodo 0-1) at Montrool Phlladetpllio 1, san Diego 3 ..n Froncloco I, Clnclnnlll 3, 11 (Thunnan II-~ 7:05 p.ml . san Diego Otlborg 5-3) at Pittsburgh IMI~ (WHI.,ms 1-3), 7:05p.m. · N.Y. Moll 3, Mllwaukae 0 Loe Angel8s ( - 1o0) at Phlodelplllo Atlanta8. Houtton5 (Figueroa 3-2), 7.'05 p.m. CNcago Cu!>s 5, Cotolado 4 St. Louis (WIIIIama 11:8) It N.Y. Mota Wodlllldoy'a GomH (AppiOI' 8-10), 7:10p.m. CNcago Cu!>s 2, Colotado 1 Arizona (SctliRing 18-5) at Atlanta (MarHouston 2, Atlanla 1, 121Mings quia 2·3), 7:35 p.m. Arizona 7, Florida 1 eo.. I .. IIOAI T-a.y l'ct. .!5110 oa 81 .485 .a 87 .417 15 20\ 49 .see 38 78 .333 so L Pel 01 114 e3 56 ~ ., Olldond 83 64 Tuao a .all !50 .558 56 114 70 .5(10 .388 L 31 .728 .429 Pel 59 !50 55 .581 .517 49 85 .430 JV ' 3~ Dotrc11 (Sp.llco H) 11 Tuao 1--.u 89), 8:36 p.m. , _ 3-5) It Soottlo (Gorclo BY BRIAN J. REED • r.:""' POMER! ~NTII;IEL NEWS STAFF . 0 The b1d for a new hehport in Scipio Township was awarded to a Pomeroy firm during Thursday's regular . fM , C meetmg o etgs ounty commissioners. Your Concrete Connection of 'Pomeroy will install a 3,600 square-foot concrete heliport adjacent to the Scipio Township firehouse, using grant funds from the state and lo cal matching fuf!ds raised by the fire department. The total prqject cost is $12,960, and includes site preparation, exca~tion and installation of the concrete pad and· ramp. The firrn was the only contractor submitting a bid for the work. Scipio Township (~:05p.m. ~ 1-1)11jDr;!l H), 1:31 p.m. TORIIllo (4>on 1.()) at ,Anahllm (Scfw. -11-8), 112 10:05 p.m. N~Y. - Blllrnote 7, -City 3 {Uiy :H) at Ooldond (Udlo 6:5). 10:05 p.m. Dotrcll7, T8lW3 · : ; : : Willie Sax (Clartand c-.) at Seat· 8eattlo 5, Toronto 4, 14 lnnlogo 12-3), 10:05 P~m. tie ( Olldond 5, Booton 2 Anllhelm 8, Chloogo White Sax 3 ·.vecllllldly"a GlmH -l,lltno .. 2,1Dinnl~ N.Y.Yank-18. T - Bay 1 Balllooora•.-City1 Detroit 18, 1ftaa 8 Stattlo12, Toronto• Olldond 6, Booton 1 Chicago WhHa Sox 15, Anaheim 1 AMERICAN LEAGU·E Easley, Tigers break loose for record-tying 13 runs in ninth · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Tigers tied the modern major league record by scoring 13 runs in the ninth inning and, .Jed by Damian Easley's six hits, trounced the Texas Rangers 19-6. "You've· got to be in awe just watching it," Easley said. "I've never seen anything like it." Detroit recently scored exactly Ol)e run in six straight games, which also tied a big league record. Easley went 6-for-6 with a home run. The six hits tied a team re cord shared by 'I}' Cobb and Bill Nance. The visiting Tigers tiefi a club mark far runs in an inning, set against the Yankees on June 17,1925. Shane Halter hit a ·grand slam and an RBI double, Randall Simon had a bases-loaded triple and Deivi Cruz homered in the big burst. Halter and Simon, who also homered, each finished with five :RBJs. Athletics 6, Red Sox 1 Tim Hudson and Jason Giambi led Oakland to its seventh straight win before a sellout crowd at the Coliseum. Giambi hit a two-run homer in the first inning and Hudson (1.4-6) held the early lead', pitching eight-impressive innings. career, and lchiro Suzuki had . four of Seattle s season-high 19 hits. The sellout crowd· of 45,450 at Safeco Field gave Martinez a standing ovation after his milestone RBI, and he waved his batting helmet. Jamie Moyer (13-5) pitched his first complete game since Sept. 19, 1999, a span . of 50 starts. He did it a day after the Mariners beat Toronto 5-4 in ' 14 innings. ' White Sox 15, Angels 1 · heim, and Mark Buehrle lowered his AL-leading ERA to 2.90. Yankees 16, Devil ~S 1 . David Justice homered in his third straight game, and New York ended its threegame losing streak. The victory came a day after Yankees · owner George Steinbrenner, who lives in Thmpa, watched the AL East leaders lose 3-2 at Tropicana Field. Orioles 4, Sandy Alomar Jr. homered ·in · his return to Chicago's starting lineup, then went on the disabled list because of Cal R:ipken homered and lingering knee problems. extended his hitting streak to Magg)io Ordonez hit a pair 16 games, one short of his Edgar Martinez homered for his l,OOOth RBI of his of two-run homers at Ana- career high. · Marinen 12, R~als 1 . Philadelphia · rookie David Coggin pitched 6 1-3 innings and ~doubled for his first major league hit and RBI. Coggin (3-1) allowed six hits and three runs - twa earned in his second straight victory. Jose Mesa worked the ninth for his 29th save. San Diego 's Damian Jackson led off the game with his third homer. Junior Hemdoh (0-1) took the loss. ' Jason Bere pitch~d seven shutout innings to extend his · scoreless streak to 17 2-3 as Chicago beat visiting Colorado. Bere (8-5) allowed five hits ;and two waiks and struck out :eight. Only one ruaner, Juan Pierre in the first inning, advanced as far as third base against Bere. Jeff Fassero worked the -eighth, and Tom Gordan fin-ished far his 23rd save. Colorado's Brent Butler hit his first major league homer, a Geoff Blum hit a tying, two-out sola shot m the two-run hamer in the ninth .ninth. and scored the winning run John Thomson (0-5) was on Michael Barrett's RBI :'die loser. double in the 11th inning to push Montreal past visiting St. Louis. Blum doubled off Luther l:lackman (0-2) tO lead off the Julia Lugo's sacrifice fly in 11th and scored when Barrett the 12th inning gave Houston foUowed with a liner to left.a victory in Atlanta. center field. Masato Yoshii (3· The Astros loaded the bases 5) pitched the lOth and 11th against Jose · Cabrera· (7-4) for the win. with three straight one-aut . Blue Jays 4 carclinals 5 Astros 2, Braves 1 . 252 Upper River Road 800•446•0842 Different THERE ' S ONLY -QNE ClveJ~ATry AldV61tl~ . . . 2000 Chevrolet s-1 o - AC, .Like New, 35,000 miles, Red ISl0-4TO ................._....... $10,300 ··S 187/mo. 1996 Chrysler LHS .- Leather, Loaded, 69,000 mllea, Red 153618 •••••••.••••.•••••• , ••• $ 9,500 ••••U41/mo. 2000 Jeep Cherokee -Extra Clean, 4X4, 12,000 miles, SI!tnna 153818 •••••••••••••••• $18,_000 .•• $325/mo. 19911 Chrysler Cirrus -Nice Car, 34,000 miles, Red 15481TD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $ 12,500.. $241/mo. 111118 Pontiac sunflre- Auto Trans., CD Player, 49,000 miles, Bluei5518TA ......... $ 8,300 ....$178/mo. · 19117 Ford RanQer - Gas Saver Pickup, 52,000 miles, ~lue 155llA ................. ~ ••• $ 7,500 ....$ 173/mo . 1999 Ford Taurus - Extra Clean, 48,000 miles, Tan 155lll8................................ $ I 0,500 .. $l04/mo. 2000 DodQe Neon :. Gas Saver, 34;000 miles, Red 15576A •••• ; ............................ $ 9,400 .. 1998 ·c hrysler Concorde - PWR seat, CD, Local Owner, 82,000 miles, While 15586A •• $11 ,:Juur-~·$l:43,fmc1/ 1998 DodQe.Duran 90 - _Leather, Loaded, 3rd Seat, Fo9 Lamps, 4X4, Red .. $395/m 19!18 DodQe Neon - 5-speed, Sport, 4 Door, 86,000 miles, Red 156-48A.. •... $ 6,000 .... $128/m 19!1!1 Ford Explorer - RunnlnQ Boards, Very Clean, XLT, 39,000 miles, Blue $ 7,500 ...., 173/mo. 1!199 ford F150 -Work Truck, Priced to selll 45,00G miles, Red 1570-4A ............... $12,300 .. $238/mo. 19!17 ford F150 ~ ,Chrome · Step Bars, Bu9 Shield, Ext Cab, 4X4, Black 157oeA........ $ 7,500 ...., 173/mo. 2000 DodQe stratus- Like N~w, 28,000 miles, White 15731 ................................ $11 ,900 .. $215/mo. 2000 Chrysler Cirrus - PW.R Windows & Locks, Like New, Silver 15735 .... ~ .... ! ... : .. $13',000 .. $235/mo. 2000 Chrysler Cirrus - PWR Windows & Locks, Like New, Sllver.'573& ................ $13,000 .. $235/mo. 1999 Chrysler 300M -Completely Loadedl24,000 miles, Brown 157-45 .............. $18,200 .. $313/mo. 1!199 Chrysler concorde -Luxury At lts.Besll 157-47 ........... : ............................ $14,800 ··$286/mo. 1!199 Chryalu Cirrus -Extra Clean, 28,000·mlles, Red 1~751 ............................ $12,209 .. $238/mo. 2000 DodQe Neon -Gas Saver, 23,000 mile•, Green 15752................................ $9,800 .... 180/mo. 19114 Chrysler T&C - Leather & Loaded, 69,000 miles, Blue 157511 ..................... $8,500 .... $27 5/mo. 111117 DodQe Intrepid -:Nice Car, 64,000 miles, Opa11,775A .............. ~ .............. $ 8, I00 ....5187/mo. 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix -Be Sporty & Save Gas, 81,000 miles, Greent5781A ..... $6,700 .... $17 1/mo. 19~8 ford f150 -Great Buyl 43,000 miles, Red 1578, ...................................... $13,800 .. $291/mo. _ $17 ,'800 .. $343/mo. 1999 Chrysler LHS - Nice Car, 39,000 miles, Black 15800 ....... .......................... 2000 Dodge Neon -Gas Saver, 18,000 miles, Sllvert5807 ............................ ~ ... $1 0,300 ·o.$187/mo." 2000 Plymouth Neon -Gas Sa'!er, 19,000 miles, While 15808 ................ ; ........... $1 0,800 .. SJ 98/mo. 2000 DodQe Ram 83500- 15 Po11enQerVan, Take Everyone!, While 15815 •.., ...... $20,500 .. $38 9/mo. 1998 Nluan Fronllitr- Club Cab, Nice Truck, 4X4, 48,000 miles, Black 15810A ..... $11,800 .. s2 4!1/mo. 1998 Jeep Cherokee- 4x.4, 8 Cyl, 43,000 miles, While 15118 ............................ $13,000 .. $27 4/mo. 2001 DodQe DuranQo - Loaded, VB, CD, 4X4, 4,000 miles, Blue 15821 .......... , ..... $28,500 .. $477/miS. 19114 Chevy c-ISOO - 4X4, 90,000 miles, Brown.l5842 .................. , ................ $8,900 .... S2B 8/mo. · 1!198 DodQe Rom 1500 -Must See, A-1 Truck, 4X4, Sport, 45,306 mll11, Blue 1sass ..... $16,000 .. $33 7/mo. 2000 Chrysler T&C- Leather & Loaded, CD, LXI, 19,267 miles, Brown 15858 ....... $24,800 .. $448/mo. ··. DodQe Intrepid - PWR Windows & Locks, Like New, Brown 15158 ............... $14,500 .. $26 2/mo. ' . Jeep Grand Cherokee- Lorado, 8 Cyl., 4X4, 24,000 miles, Gold 15881 ........ $22,000 .. 5 ~~• 111·m• s Mike Northup IN THERE- Colorado's Juan Pierre, right, slides safely Into second base under the tag of Cubs shortstop Ricky Gutierrez on a steal attempt Wednesday. (AP) www.mydailysentinel .com 1cials award heliport bid 1 13-3), 10;05 p.m. 7l . ~- Sax (lDw 11-2) at Ana7-e), 10:05 p.m. 15\ holm 20~ l'flclloW'a(Cone7·1)11Bolllmoro (Towers 01 e-~m. (Mays 12·8) at T11!1111, Bay 19 (P.WII..., 4-7). 7:15p.m. 24 Delnilt 10-10) .. City 34 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 cents· August 10. 2001 • Vol. 51, No. 247 <- T10111a a.y~··3, N.Y.Y - 2 Clevitland 7, Mlr.nl Melp County's I e8 114 53 ., TIIUndly'lC1o &:d ~ 4-4) II ..,, . - . 1H). 1:01 p.m. ao.n FJ'rt 7~) It a.dlnd (Do 7-~ 3; p.m. N. • VIi 1I II {CIIIt.- 15-1) II .......,. a.y {Siowdoldgo ~). 7:15 plm. Bdllo""l 5-7) II C1ly ( K . - 5-11), 8:08 p.m. 3 Expos 6, ,. . a1 AROUND THE DIAMOND _.._ ., .aL Friday • 'dlunay. Aupslt. 2001 NATIONAL LEAGUE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eric Karros is getting as much out' of his few hits as . possible. So are the streaking Los Angeles Dodgers. Karros, despite soreness in his back, hit a three-run homer for his third consecutive game-winning hit in the . Dodgers' 9-4 victory in Pittsburgh on Wednesday night. "I feel good at the plate, but I couldn't characterize where it ranks, whether it's the best <: 1t,.. Kar ros sa1'd . " Its • mce . • ae I·ve 'to . help us win some games, nice to feel like you're contributing." Karros, with only eight hits in his last 41 at-bats, had a 10th-inning single Sunday to beat Chicago 3-2 and hit a !Olo homer Tuesday night for 12-1 victory over the Pirates. : :"It was bound to happen;' said Paul Lo Duca, who also homered for Los Angeles. "He's been doing it too long and he's too good a hitter to continue struggling." · . ·The NL West-leading Dodgers have won four straight overall and seven in a row against the Pirates. Los Angeles remained 1 1/2 games ahead of Arizona arid moved two games ahead of San Francisco. Arizona beat Florida 7-1 on Wednesday night, and Cincinnati held off San Francisco 11-9. Karros' 12th homer finished a five-run sixth against Jimmy Anderson (6-12) . Gary Sheffield also had a two-run single in the inning. Giovanni Carrara (2-1) got the victory with 2 2-3 scoreless innings in relief of Luke Prokopec. J,.os Angeles has won 17 of 24 games. Meigs Fair special section insid_ e· Trustee Robert Butcher was present for the bid opening. Trish McCullough, director of Gallia~ Meigs Community Action Agency, met with commi.ssione_rs _to seek app_ro_val of th_ e agencys application for an addmonal $1 million in retraining funds through the Ohio Department ofJob and Family Services. The agency has already received nearly $8 miUion to provide education and job retraining to those miners displaced by layoffs at and the impending dosing of the Southern Ohio Coal ~o.'s Meigs Mines. Additional funding , McCullough said, ·would be used to offer retraining to those who suffer job losses as the indirect result of Pla.ns readied for bass tourney Bv CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Pomeroy's second annual . bass tournament to be held on Aug. 26 was discussed at Wednesday's meeting of Pomeroy Merchants Association held at Farmers Bank & Savings Co. 'Terri Haynes, president, reported that the tournament will be held from 7 ...,...;DI.. m 4 , !MU.o JIL.w.hich time weigh-in will be'held: She said Bob Burgess, pro- moter, had advised her that a tournament for kids under 14 will be held from noon to 3 p.m. Prizes are needed, she said, and the merchants voted to co ntribute $25 toward that. About 50 kids participated last year, Haynes said. T he merchants agreed to handle the duck derby at· the . Sternwheel Festival again this year, and to again this year sponsor a C hristmas home tour on the first weekend in December. Looking toward th e holidays, the group discussed lighting and decorations downtown. Approval was given for the purchase of 15 sets of white lights to be used an the trees. Plans are being made to get the lights in place earlier this year, and to encourage business owners to RODGERS HAMMEWSTEIN's OKLAHOMA MEIGS JR.HIGH - -n·m· 111 • 7.DDPM 2'~JD0PM I PluH see Tourney, AJ Sentinel l Sectlolll - 1:a Pllps · . . Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF · PGMEROY - Action to award bids totaling more than ·sI 2 million for construction of the new elementary school, and more than $9 million for the new middle school was taken by the Meigs Local Board of Education at a special meeting , Thursday night. . The board passed a resolution of intent to enter into contracts with bidders, and authorized its president and treasurer to proceed with the neces-. sary paperwork. Jeff Engram of The Quandel Group, project manager, was at the meeting to make recommen.dations on the bids. For the elementary school to be constructed on Ohio 124 near Rutland, RWS Construction was awarded the general trades and windows .contract with a total base bid and alternates of$4,675,900. Oth~r bids accepted on that project were masonry, C&R Masonry at a total of $2,011,900; food service, Louis Polster, $186,290; casework, Universal Custom Millwork, $239 ,000; heating, ventilation, and air conditioning, and plumbing, A.j. Stockmeister, $2,520,000; fire protection, Brewer and Co.. $132,720; electrical KAL Electric, $1, 196,850; and technology, Converse Electric, $232,700. On the middle school, which will be built near Mei gs High School, the general trades and mason~ ry contract went to Wesam Construction with a Please see Aw•rd•. AJ Bush backs slent . cell -research-- OKLAHOMA! iverbend Community Theater continues to rehearse for the Rodgers and Hammerstein classic, "Oklahoma!" The musical will' be held- at Meigs Middle School auditorium on Sept. 1 at 7 p.m., and Sept. 2 at 3 p.m. The musical is under the direction of Amy Perrin, with choreography by Paulette Harrison. Tickets are on sale for $6 at the fallowing locations: Farmers Bank & Savings Ca., Peoples Bank, N.A., and Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy; Office Service & Supply. Peoples Bank, N.A., and Riverbend Crafts and Antique Mall, Middleport; Peoples Bank, N.A. , Rutland; Home N ational Bank, Racine, and Baum Lumber, Chester.Tickets can also be ordered by mail through the Riverbend Arts Council, P.O. Box 27, Middleport. Kathy Johnson and the children. from the production are pictured rehearsing the title song from the show. Cinda and George Harris Jr., decorated the familiar Vaughan's Supermarket wagon, at the corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl · Street; to pro,ote the show. · BRIAN J. REED PHOTOS WASHINGTON (At')- President Bush's middle-ground decision on embryonic stem cell research - to all ow federal funding only for stem cell sets already drawn from human embryos was called a small step forward by scientists pleased that he didn't deny funding entirely. But scientists said the limits Bush imposed on funding for new research will slow the searc h for new disease treatments.The decision also received. a mixed reception from gro ups who · oppose the stem cell research because it involves the death of a human embryo. Confronting what he called "a Bush difficult moral intersection" for .the nation, Bush said thursday that he decided to ' allow ~orne federal funding for embryonic stem cell . research, but to restrict the support to a limited number of cell lin es. Under the decision, the government would pay for research an stem cells derived from human embryos - but only with· lines already created.lf new embryos are either created or destroyed, the government would deny tax support for research into the stem cells they yield. : •' Hlp:801 Taday's Calendar Classifieds . Comics Editorials Qbjtuiiries ' Sports Weather the mines' closing, such as those employed by mining supply companies. The commissioners tabled McCullough 's request. _The board author_ized Steve Martin and Lmda Betz ofWestern Southern Life [nsurance Co. to meet with county employees about life insurance, cancer insurance and other benefits offered through th-eir company through payroll deduction. The commissioners also approved appropriations adjustm ents for the grants offi ce and county court. Present were Commissioners Jeff Thorntan and Jim Sheets, and Justin Diddle, who served in the absence of Clerk Gloria Klees. Meigs local .·· Board awards buI•1d•Ing b•d I s State introduces redistricting Web site: Low: lOs ' Details, A2 Lotteries COLUMBUS (AP) Politically attuned citizens will be able to draw their own lines for Ohio's legislative districts with. ipformation available on a new Web ... site. . Ohioans can order a free CD-ROM that contains the relevant census data and mapping so~re to draw the 99 House and 33 Senate districts. The site was developed by the Legislature and Secretary of State Ken- AS OHIO 82·4 Pick :J: 3-1-8; Pick 4: 5·7·5·1 BS llucu,a 5: 15-17·1~32-35 :~ A4 A3 W.VA. 81,3·4,6 Dally :J: G-2-1 Daily 4: H-5-5 A2 Cl 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • • neth Blackwell's office, The state Apportionment Board must approve a plan by Oct. 5 that reflects population shifts in last year's census. Historically, the board has adopted maps drawn by its staff. The board consists of Blackwell, Gov. Bob Taft, Auditor Jim Petro, House Speaker Larry Householder and Senate Mirwrity Leader Leigh Herington. Republicans control the board 4-1. Senate · President Richard Finan and "Blackwell, both Cincinnati Republicans, stressed Thursday that redistricting involves -more than drawing lines so that districtS have equal population. There are constitUtional standards, such as keeping all of o;,e· · city or village in the same district if pas;ible, and U.S. Supreme Court rulings that dictate how minorities are represented.. D1abetes Support· G~up • The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, August 12 from 2:00- 4:00pm in the Hospitol's French 500 Room. Guest Speaker will be Sandy Moore from the HMC Respiratory Therapy Department. Topic: "Smoke ...Who N~s It?" -" All are welcome! VJ www.holzer.org For more information, call Manager Pete M E 0 IC A L C E N T E R Discover the Holze1· Difference (740) 446·5080 Sales Team: AI Durst Neal Plater John Saunders Joe Tillis Larry Pierce Jamie Adamson Sherman Green Jimmy Hamilton -- • • r • • �I ~geAl Ohio The Daily Sent~nel Saturday, Aug. 11 AccuWeathe,.lorecast lor CINCINNATI (AP) - Some riverboat enthusiasts are unhappy that a replica of a paddle wheel will be used for the future National Steamboat Monument instead of the authentic paddle wheel that was once on the American Queen riverboat. "It's a sham and a shame," Bill Judd, a marine inspector who helped supervise the shipping of the original paddle wheel to Cincinnati, said Thursday. "All of us who were involved wiih trying to get the wheel here and donating money just got suckered." A , paddle wheel once used on the Americah Queen was donated in 1995 by the Delta Queen Steamboat Co. for use as one of the main parts of the monument that i~ being erected on the 0 •I Columbllo IM'I86' I · KY. .. -· Cincinnati Public Landing. That wheel is not the one that has been placed in .the monument. The authentic wheel is in an equipment y:~rd in Wilder, Ky., while a bright red, ,33-foot-long, 30-foot wide replica made up of all new parts, except for a few of the American Queen's wooden bucket ooards, is installed at the monument. Judd said extensive publicity ·had indicated that the original wheel would be used in the monument. "I didn't find out until after the wheel was placed in the monument that it wasn't the real thing;' he said. "It surprised a lot of people." . The monument is a joint project of the Greater Cincinnati Tall Stacks Commission and the Cincinnati Recreation Commission. . Rick Greiwe, of the Tall Stacks commission, said there was no attempt to mislead anyone. He said the paddle wheel was originally intended for the monument, but engineers and architects later decided that wasn't possible to use it because of its condition. He said a plaque would be installed at the monument, )Which won't be com.pleted until fall, to tell visitors that it's not the original paddle wheel. Greiwe said the . original wheel was damaged when the American Queen ran aground in 1995. "We knew that it had a cracked shaft, but the engineers determined finally that the shaft just wouldn't support its placement in the monument," Greiwe said. agement subsidiary, are seeking Ohio Environmental Protection Agency approval to build 106 acres oflandfill east of its present landfill within a mile of the 33,000-:icre park between Cleveland and Akron. It would provide enough capacity for 30 years. The state has not taken final action on· the three permits to expand the existing 103-acre landfill. In a three-page letter to the Ohio EPA, Park Superintendent John P. Debo Jr. wrote that expansion of the landfill so close to the park would not be appropriate. He said concerns include more truck traffic to the landfill and the long-term reliability of environmental safeguards, especially for 'the Cuyahoga River. ing lawmakers to take up an electricity restructuring plan that would bring competition into the Tennessee Valley. Sunny Pt. ClOudy Cloocty Showelll Htorms Rain Au~et Snow Ice "There are things that we need to do to bring our electricity system into the year 2001," Energy Department spokesman Joe Davis said, explaining the administration's push to make wholesale electricity markets more competitive. Energy Department officials have told lawmakers the . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lower 80s. Northeast wind 5 administration wants to restructure wholesale markets to give There will be a break from to 10 ·mph becoming. south·retail distributors more choices when it comes to buying electhe summer heat this week- west early in the afternoon. tricity from suppliers such as the Tennessee Valley Authority. end, the National Weather Chance of rain 30 percent. The thinking is increased competition can bring down prices. Service said. Saturday night ... Partly The administration hopes to create incentives for companies - After a week of tempera- cloudy with a chance of showto build new transmission lines, which would then make it tures in the upper 90s across ers and thunderstorms. Low in easier for wryolesalers to sell power outside their regions. the area, lower and more sea- the mid 60s. Improving the national power grid also would reduce bottlesonable temperatures will Extended forecast: . COLUMBUS (AP) - A former top official at Eastman necks and increase reliability, Davis said. spread into the region due to a Sunday... Partly cloudy with cold front. a chance of showers and thun- Kodak Co. on Thursday was named the next president and ' Highs will be in the mid derstonns. High in the mid chief executive of Battelle. Carl F. Kohrt will succeed Douglas E. Olesen, who retires 80s. Lows will be in the mid 80s. WICHITA FALLS, Texas (AP) - Suspended Midwestern 60s. Monday... Partly cloudy with later this year from Battelle, a research and development comState University president Henty Moon ·misused school funds, Sunset tonight will be at a chance of showers and thun- pany that focuses on technology. bypassed school and state policies and verbally abused Kohrt, 57, retired from a 29-year career at Rochester, N.Y.8:35, and sunrise on Saturday derstorms. Low in the mid 60s based Kodak in July 2000 where he was involved in the com- employees, acco.rding to documents obtained by the Wichita is at 6:39 a.m. and high in the mid 180s. Falls Times Record News. · · Weather forecast: Tuesday...Partly cloudy with pany's discovery of new color imaging systems. "He has a great blend of science and technology, business, Moon, whose one-year contract was renewed in May, was Tonight.. .Mostly cloudy a chance of showers. Low in with a chance of showers and the mid 60s and high in the R&D management, and commercialization skills," said John B. barred Tuesday from conducting university business ~'immedi­ McCoy, chairman of Battelle's board of directors . · lhunderstorms. Low in the mid 80s. · ately for an indefinite period" in a 5-1 vote after closed-door upper 60s. Calm · wind. meeting by the MSU Board of Regents. · Wednesday and ThursChance of rain 40 percent. day... Partly cloudy. Low in the Among the documents obtained Wednesday by the Times· c~nfidentiality Saturday... JV!ostly cloudy mid 60s and high in the mid Record News under· the Freedom of Information Act was a . I CINCINNATI (AP) - .A fede~al magistrate has ruled that May 21letter from Paula Allard, the school's internal auditor. • with a chance of showers and 80s. an ·editor and a former reporter for.The Cincinnati Enquirer : ~hunderstorms. High in the Allard said she wrote the letter because she was the "only do not have to identifY confidential . sources used in stories person to whom many of the employees felt they could report about the Chiquita banana·company that the newspaper later misconduct at the highest level in order to gain the attention • renounced. · · of the board." Cameron McWhirter and David Wells can invoke an Ohio : CLEVELAND (1\P) - ·Former U.S. Rep. Ma;y Rose l~w that allows reporters ~? protect the identities of confiden: Oakar jumped into the Cleveland mayor's race Thursday, say- tJal so11rces l or news stopes, Magistrate Jack Sherman ruled 'l)Jesday. '' · · · ·1 . • • : ing the job would be "a labor of love" for her. The new'spaper published -stories in May 1998 that criti~ WA~HI~GTON (AP) -:-A federal JUdg~ o? Th~rsday .- Oakar arinounced- ner- candidacy from the porcnofthe cized <;:hiquita Brands International Inc. for alleged improper upheld_ Cbnton-era regulations a1med at makmg 1t eas1er for - Cleveland home she has lived in all her life. She was surbusiness practices in Central America. The Enquirer later coal nunc:r~ to get ~l~ck lung ~e~efits. . ' ; rounded by dozens of family, friends and political allies. apologized to the company on its front page, renounced the The Nattonal Mmmg Assoc1at1on sued the Labor Depart: Oakar, 61, emphasized the strength of Clevrland's neighstories ancl paid Chiquita $14 million.. ~ent to have the rules overturned. Mine operators and their : borhoods and her deep roots in the community. · A former Chiquita lawyer, Geor~e Ventura, had asked Shermsuran~e companies fund the blac~ lung benefits program, · "I'll be a cheerleader for Cleveland. Being your mayor will man last month to order the two JOurnalists to discuss Ventu- though the Labor Department runs 1t. be a labor oflove," she said. ra's role as a confidential so11ree for the stories. Ventura The mining anociation's attorney, Mark Solomons, believes the information il material · to a lawsuit he has filed promisee! Thunday to appeal the ruling by U.S. District Judge against the Enquirer and i;s owner, Gannett Co. Emmer Sullivan. · • bene·fits appli· The new rules are expected to streamline the : WASHINGTON (AP) -An Ohio congressman is urging cation process by limiting mec!ical evidence. Solomons called :"caffeine consumption with a conscience" in the cafeterias on aull~ the limits unfair. He also .· said the agency overstepped its : Capitol Hill. bounds in issuing the rules. . , Rep. Sherrod B.rown, D-Ohio, and George Miller, 0-Calif., · NASHYILLE, Ten?. (AP) - Country s~nger Terri Clark . are leading a group of 60 lawmakers who want Starbucks to .l?st her· hcense .to dnve for a year and got s1x months proba; serve "fair trade-certified" coffee in all government cafeterias. tlon on Thurs~ay after pleading guilty to re~kless driving. • . The certified coffee is thought 10 be more socially responThe probation was par! ~f a plea ~argam to reduce the : s1ble because it is produced without exploiting workers, their charge from . drunken dnvmg. Her hcense was suspended TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - An Ohio woman who conned her : children or the environment. because she refused to take a ~lood•alcohol test. · ' way into Yale and then allegedly plotted to kill another "We believe that our congressional staffers and employees Clark, 33, was stopped for speeding·May 2. The police offi- woman has been sentenced in 24 years in federal prison on should have the opportunity to purchase fair trade-certified c_er said sh~ had glassy eyes, was very talkative. and had a_hard drug and conspiracy charges. . coffee in our office buildings so that they can be sure that the tim~ ~eep 1 ?g her balance, cues th~t she might be dnvmg Tonica T. Jenkins, 26, of East Cleveland, and her mother . . . · . - were. sentenced Wednesday for trying to purchase 22 pounds : farmers who grew their coffee wer~ compensated fairly," the while Impaired. • lawmakers sa1d m a letter sent th1s week to Elizabeth Clark S31d she was dnvmg home from a busmess meet_mg, of cocaine from undercov·e US Cll t · •• Stankewich director of Guest Services d h d h d " l h I" . h h d' Sh d • d r . . s oms agents. 0 an a a some a co Wit er mner. e eme H th To · C:l J ki . • ' · being impaired, and said she refused to take the blood-alcohol . er mo er, omca ement~ en ns, 52, ~ece1ved a 16-year test on the advice of an attorney friend. sentence. They had bee~ c~nVJcted m Apr~! of possession of COCaine With mtent to distnbute and consp1racy. The convictions are just part of a bizar~e string of events AKRON (AP) - The Cuyahoga Valley National Park is that began when officials discovered the younger Jenkins had f: k d h · ::opposing proposed expansion of this city's landfill. · Ak d h Ak R 1 ·fi WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush administration is urg- • a e er way mto one of the most prestigious universities in ___ro·n-an_,;:...t-e~_r_o_n--:e:-gi_o_n_a_L_a_n_d_l_ll_I_n_c_.,_a_w...;..~s:-te_m_a_n_-_ _;;"_ _ _ _ _ _...;...__ the country. · · 0 ~--~' ,, ~ ... ,.~ ~~ . . ·~ 9 ~-· Chance of rain set for weekend Kodak official to lead Battelle · Papers suggest poor condud Magistrate backs . ~ Oakar enters mayor's race 'Jud'ge upholds black lung rule's· Brown: drink PC coffee Clark often plea Ohioan gets 24-year sentence .· Landfill worries park . . .Bush Plan to b.·n•ng COmpet•lt•IO.n New Lexington does its own ' EMS n1ns Donald 0. Murphy To sing souP~ Awards Stocks stall on mixed Correction Polley (USPS JlWIIO) Ohio Volloy Publllhlng Co. Published ovol)' afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-ctaa Our main concern In all stories Is · postage paid al Pomerw. to be accurate. II yoo know of an. Member: Thti ""-latod Preu and the Ohio Newapapar Asaoclatlon. error In a story, call the newsroom Poltml-: 5end addrato """""' at (740) 992·2156. tloos to The Dally Sentinel, 1t1 Court. Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio -45789. News Departments Genel'lll man.ger Ext. 12 Newa Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services A~rtlalng Ext. 3 Circulation E><l. 4 .Ciallllled Ada Ext. 5 On the Web www.mydallyaentinel.com • • Markets roundup August 9, 2001 12,000 DowJonBI 11,000 Industrials 10,000 . 10,298.56 e.ooo Pet.~ frllm ptMq +0.05 High 10,312.19 6,000 ~ 10,205.56 Record high: 11,722.98 MAY Jan. 14,2000 JUNE JULY 7.CX/O AUGUST 1,500 t,400 t,300 1,183.43 1,200 Pet. c:l1ar4j8 frllm pravlous -0.01 Hlg1l ~ 1,1M.71 1,174.68 1,100 R~ 1,000 high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 Augu~t 9, MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST 2001 Naad.. 1,963.32 Pol ct\ango from ptMq ·0.15 High 1,971.61 ~ 1,941.24 Record high: 5,048.62 March 1o, 2000 LOCAL STOCKS AEP .:..._.,, Arch Coal - 1 Akzo-41 AmTecllSBC- 43 Ashland Inc. - 39'1. n. USB-24~ Gannett- 67~ General Electric - 41 l, GKNLY-9~ Harley Davidson Bank One - 38), so~. Kmart-12~ BLI-12), Bob Evans -19~ Kroger- 25), Lands End - 37). AT&T-19~ BotgWamer- 54 Champlon-3 Charming Shops- 6~ Cl1y Holding - 11 ), Cot-2~ DuPon1- 41~ Federal Mogul - 1 ltd.- 16l. NSC-20 Oak Hill Financial 18\1 OVB-:15 BBT-3n, Peoples - 20li Premier- 8~ Aockwell-16 Rocky Boots - 6 RD Shell-54\1 Sears -44). Shoney's-ll Wai-Mart - 54), Wendy's- 26\1 ' Worthington - 14 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at AdYest Inc. dl Gallipolis. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL - FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Divorces flied To send e-mail ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 TB tests newaOmydallyaenllnel.com I Outages reported Judgments · Reader Services RACINE, OHIO Issued licenses . Plan reunion Depar1m8nt extentlons are: -;~~~ 1~44- At • Toumey · The Daily Sentinel HART'S KDUNTRY KITCHEN has been dismissed. Meeting off The main number Is 992·2156. • LOCAL BRIEFS POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Eritergency Service F.AYETTEVILLE, W.Va.- Donald 0. Murphy, 70, Faye~­ answered 11 calls for assisPOMEROY - Marriage teville, died Wednesday, Aug. 8, 2001 at PleasantValley Hospi- tance on Thursday. Units licenses have been issued in tal. . responded as follows: Meigs County Probate Court He was born on Jan. 31, 1931 in Powellton, W.Va., son of the CENTRAL DISPATCH to James Andrew Jones, 17, )aje Don L,. and Alta E. Litton Murphy. He was a retired col- · 6:13a.m., Old Seven Road, West Columbia, W.Va., and lege professor at Southern Community College in Williamson, Okey Collins, St. Joseph's Sharon Nicole Cremeans, 16, W.Va., _and taught electrical engineering. Hospital; Rutland; Morgan James VanaSurvwmg are h1s wife, Goldie "Mae" Murphy of Fayetteville; 11 :28 a.m., Wateredge man, 22, and Autumn Deanne four daughters and three sons-in-law, Tara Murphy of Califor- Apartments, Carrie Baker, Thomas, 20, both · of ma •. M1chelle and ]1m Kessler of Fayetteville, Stephanie and Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroyi and Christopher Qumcy Oldaker of Letart, W.Va., and Alicia and' Allen Hoi- · 1:28 p.m., Salem Street, Jeff Matthew Vance, 21, and Marcomb of Clay, W.Va.; a son, Theron Murphy of Fayetteville; two Cleland, treated; sha Nicole Pickens, 19, both SISters and a brother-m-law, Sharon and Robert Lovins of New 2:15 p.m., Holzer Medical of Pomeroy. ·Haven, W Va., and Janet L. Murphy of Point Pleasant; and eight Center Clinic, John Stacey, grandchildren. Holzer Medical Center; He was preceded in death by his sister, Bernice Staubbs. 4:11 p.m., Powell Street, Burial will take place at the convenience of the family, and · Donna Yeauger, HMC; POMEROY Meigs there will be no calling hours. . 5:57 p.m., Ohio 7, motor County Chamber of ComArrangeme!lts are by Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home, vehicle accident, Chelsey Rif- merce has canceled its regular Mason, W.Va. fle, treated; monthly meeting due to the 8:19 p.m., HMC Clinic, Meigs County Fair. The next luncheon meeting will be Mary Shamblin, HMC. were noted and it was held on Sept. 11. RACINE reported that the work will 6: 14 p.m., Sixth Street, begin this faiL Funding for Howard Russell, treated. · from Page AI the project comes through SYRACUSE . the Ohio Capital ImproveSYRACUSE - "Forgiven 7:50a.m., Ohio 124, motor Plans are being made to ment Fund and includes vehicle accident, Mary Deof- 4" will perform at the Syraget the lights in place earli- $50,000 for the exterior fer,Jamie'Esonzo, Flora Chap- cuse Mission Church on Suner this year, and to encour- this year, and another man, treated; day at 6 p.m. Pastor Mike age business owners to out- $50,000 for interior work 12:11 p.m., Dusky Street, Thompson invites the public. line their buildings in white next year. assisted by Pomeroy, structure lights. It was noted that The building will be fire, James Ferrell residence, John Musser is checking on painted white with a teal no mJunes. the green and white awqing blue trim, the dome will be LETART- Annual ChrisTUPPERS PLAINS to be used on the stage. It lighted and a sign will be 5:57 p.m., Ohio 7, assisted . tian and Maty Hart family was reported by George · erected. by Pomeroy, motor vehicle reunion on Sunday at the Wright that benches on the The need for 3 place for accident, Michael, Reatha, Letart Community Ceqter. stage have been removed Tabitha Klien, HMC, Candy The covered dish dinner will kids to congregate and use because of vandalism : their skate boards and C;illaway, Cabell Huntington begin at 1 p.m. Doors will open at noon. Again this year, the mer- scooters was discussed to Hospital. chants will sponsor a Christmas home tour on keep them off private propthe first weekend in erty and away from parked December with Haynes 10 vehicles. Also discussed was serve as chairman. the possible need for Opening of the visitors' putting a walking patrolman POMEROY - More than POMEROY - Judgment center in the Meigs County downtown to handle prob- actions have been filed in 3,000 American Electric Courthouse was noted as !ems as they occur. Meigs County Common Power customers were withwas the need for an air conThe need for slowing Pleas Court by Beneficial out electricity on Thursday, ditioner in that room. Any- down traffic on the parking Ohio Inc., Elmhurst, Ill., following an afternoon outone with a unit to donate is lot was discussed and the against Timothy William age. · asked to contact Wright. It suggestion made that speed Willis, Syracuse, and others, Ann Marie Rule of AEP was also noted that staffing bumps might take care of alleging default on a promis- said 3,773 customers in the of' the center has become the problems. One member sory note in the amount of Pomeroy and surrounding · somewhat of a problem, but told of narrowly being $102,000.95; United States communities were without arrangements are moving in missed by a speeding car Department of Agriculture, power for 40 minutes, due to that direction. and will discuss the matter Rural Development, Colum- an equipment failure. Pomeroy Village b% ~~ ~eb~!:.c;J 1Yree. Planned improvements of _with Rule. said that the faulty deceased, and others, 1. the equipment was owned by the courthouse this fall CounciL · amount of $71,558.26; and Buckeye Rural Electric Bankers 'Irust, Irvine, Calif., Cooperative, and- that the against David Dowler, equipment feedS into AEP's $1,220,000. Pomeroy, and others, in the Pomeroy and Maynard sub· Those items included a amo&~nt of$43,054.33. stations. heating, ventilation and air A personal iqjury lawsuit from PapAl conditioning extended war- has been filed by Woodrow W. ranty, metal roofs on both Hall Jr., New Haven, W.Va., • masonry contract went to schools, and additional and others, against Peggy L. POMEROY Meigs Wesam Construction with a parking at the elementary Hall, New Haven, and others, County Thbereulosis Office is base bid of$4,992,353. school. At . a total of alleging personal injuries sus- working with food handlers Other bids accepted by $1,095,545 . tained in a motor vehicle. at the Meigs County Fair, colthe board were aluminum In other action taken at accident on Aug. 7, 1999, and lege stuc!ents and kinderand glass doors and win- the meeting, the school cal- demanding judgment · in . garten students to meet TB dows, Hilliard Glass, endar was changed to excess of $25,000. skin test requirements. $245,260; food service reflect that the first day for The staff of the office has A foreclosure · has been equipment, C&T Design, teachers ~nd. other school granted to Bank One from held 54 special outside clinics $136,310; casework, Southsince January. personnel will be Aug: 27, Merle Jones, and others. ern Hills, $164,000; heat/oreclosure suit filed by Fair workers can get a TB A ing, ventilation and air con- and the first day for stu- Citifinancial Inc., against skin test at the office on ditioning, Geiger Brothers dents will be Aug. 28, with Sherri StorltlS, and others, has Monday, Thesday or WednesInc., $1,383,300; plumbing, the necessary adjustments been dismissed. day of fair week if they are Apostle Pipe, $366; fire pro- to be reflected at the end of working in fair booths on tection, Brewer and Co., the school year for students Thursday. Friday or Saturday. $94,555; electrical, KAL and staff. Services are free through It was also voted to ratifY Electric, $901,349; and POMEROY - A divorce the TB office, located at 112 technology, D.E. Williams, the negotiated agreement has been granted in Meigs E. Memorial Drive in with OAPSE Local 017 $234,830. County Common Pleas Pomeroy. The office is open Several items were retroactive to July 1, ::!001, Court by Stephen M. Thlcy from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to approved by the board over · for a two-year period. 4 p.m. Skin tests must be read against Angela M. Thlcy. Attending were Superinand above the bid amounts, A divorce case filed by Lois 48 to 72 hours after the test is with those items to. be paid tendent William Buckley, . Jenkiqs again~t Darrell Jenkins administered. for with interest generated ··wayne Davis, Norman on bond issue and other Humphreys, Roger Abbott funds amounting to and John Hood. I COLUMBUS (AP) -The .trative secretary, . a street square- mile city and Ohio Secretary of State's supervisor and the law direc- recounted its residents in late office says New Lexington tor-,. anliey divided the 2- Apfil and early May. : officials who did their own · door-to-door count of resi:dents proved the Perry .County seat should keep its ;city status. , The U.S. Census Bureau, . however, says its count :remains official and New :Lexingt~n is a village. : When six New Lexington ·officials canvassed the town, they counted 5,033 people, 344 more than the official · 2000 census count ·and 33 : more than the state's thresh: old to be a city. ' Delinda Lacey, New Lexington finance director, led five other city workers ·two water clerks, an adminis- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths :count, regains ·city status Mr/ Aug. 10,2001 Frtday,Aupst 10.1001 Enthusiasts·mad about paddle wheel replica Ohio weather Frida~ ·, Subacrlptlon rat• 8y....., or motor rou11 S2 OnlOnl month Onl- se. 70 $to4 Dilly so centa Subacrlbero not dlllring to pay lhe carrier may remit In adVance dlreot~ to The Dally Sanllnol. Credll Will be giVen can'ler each No subacripl!on by w- mail permitted In area• where home carrier aervloe 11 available. MaD subsatDIIan lnalde Melga C<4iftiY--13Weel<s 26Weel<s 52Weel<s $27.30 $53.82 $105.S8 ··-llelga County 13Weel<s $29.25 26Weel<s $56.68 52 Weel<& $t09.72 retail sales NEW YORK (AJ') -The stock market ended the session nearly flat Thunday after suffering yet another disappointment - retail sales reports that showed consumers aren't spending at a pace likely to recharge .the economy. Some last-minute buying after a choppy day ·lifted the major indexes, but ultimately. too few investors stepped forward for stocks to make any . real progress. "I don't think, in general, that people feel there's a pressing need to put money to work in this market," said Michael Strauss, managing director at ~mmonfund . ,{' ;. .·..I :,. ': . ~ .. : r . • ... :;.,::.... . 7:15& 8:15 MA11NEE8 W!D·8UN 1:11 & S:11 JURASSIC PARK 3 (PG13) 7:00 &t:OO DAILY MATINEE I WED -SUN 1 :DD A 3:00 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4 00 . , " . '. �I ~geAl Ohio The Daily Sent~nel Saturday, Aug. 11 AccuWeathe,.lorecast lor CINCINNATI (AP) - Some riverboat enthusiasts are unhappy that a replica of a paddle wheel will be used for the future National Steamboat Monument instead of the authentic paddle wheel that was once on the American Queen riverboat. "It's a sham and a shame," Bill Judd, a marine inspector who helped supervise the shipping of the original paddle wheel to Cincinnati, said Thursday. "All of us who were involved wiih trying to get the wheel here and donating money just got suckered." A , paddle wheel once used on the Americah Queen was donated in 1995 by the Delta Queen Steamboat Co. for use as one of the main parts of the monument that i~ being erected on the 0 •I Columbllo IM'I86' I · KY. .. -· Cincinnati Public Landing. That wheel is not the one that has been placed in .the monument. The authentic wheel is in an equipment y:~rd in Wilder, Ky., while a bright red, ,33-foot-long, 30-foot wide replica made up of all new parts, except for a few of the American Queen's wooden bucket ooards, is installed at the monument. Judd said extensive publicity ·had indicated that the original wheel would be used in the monument. "I didn't find out until after the wheel was placed in the monument that it wasn't the real thing;' he said. "It surprised a lot of people." . The monument is a joint project of the Greater Cincinnati Tall Stacks Commission and the Cincinnati Recreation Commission. . Rick Greiwe, of the Tall Stacks commission, said there was no attempt to mislead anyone. He said the paddle wheel was originally intended for the monument, but engineers and architects later decided that wasn't possible to use it because of its condition. He said a plaque would be installed at the monument, )Which won't be com.pleted until fall, to tell visitors that it's not the original paddle wheel. Greiwe said the . original wheel was damaged when the American Queen ran aground in 1995. "We knew that it had a cracked shaft, but the engineers determined finally that the shaft just wouldn't support its placement in the monument," Greiwe said. agement subsidiary, are seeking Ohio Environmental Protection Agency approval to build 106 acres oflandfill east of its present landfill within a mile of the 33,000-:icre park between Cleveland and Akron. It would provide enough capacity for 30 years. The state has not taken final action on· the three permits to expand the existing 103-acre landfill. In a three-page letter to the Ohio EPA, Park Superintendent John P. Debo Jr. wrote that expansion of the landfill so close to the park would not be appropriate. He said concerns include more truck traffic to the landfill and the long-term reliability of environmental safeguards, especially for 'the Cuyahoga River. ing lawmakers to take up an electricity restructuring plan that would bring competition into the Tennessee Valley. Sunny Pt. ClOudy Cloocty Showelll Htorms Rain Au~et Snow Ice "There are things that we need to do to bring our electricity system into the year 2001," Energy Department spokesman Joe Davis said, explaining the administration's push to make wholesale electricity markets more competitive. Energy Department officials have told lawmakers the . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lower 80s. Northeast wind 5 administration wants to restructure wholesale markets to give There will be a break from to 10 ·mph becoming. south·retail distributors more choices when it comes to buying electhe summer heat this week- west early in the afternoon. tricity from suppliers such as the Tennessee Valley Authority. end, the National Weather Chance of rain 30 percent. The thinking is increased competition can bring down prices. Service said. Saturday night ... Partly The administration hopes to create incentives for companies - After a week of tempera- cloudy with a chance of showto build new transmission lines, which would then make it tures in the upper 90s across ers and thunderstorms. Low in easier for wryolesalers to sell power outside their regions. the area, lower and more sea- the mid 60s. Improving the national power grid also would reduce bottlesonable temperatures will Extended forecast: . COLUMBUS (AP) - A former top official at Eastman necks and increase reliability, Davis said. spread into the region due to a Sunday... Partly cloudy with cold front. a chance of showers and thun- Kodak Co. on Thursday was named the next president and ' Highs will be in the mid derstonns. High in the mid chief executive of Battelle. Carl F. Kohrt will succeed Douglas E. Olesen, who retires 80s. Lows will be in the mid 80s. WICHITA FALLS, Texas (AP) - Suspended Midwestern 60s. Monday... Partly cloudy with later this year from Battelle, a research and development comState University president Henty Moon ·misused school funds, Sunset tonight will be at a chance of showers and thun- pany that focuses on technology. bypassed school and state policies and verbally abused Kohrt, 57, retired from a 29-year career at Rochester, N.Y.8:35, and sunrise on Saturday derstorms. Low in the mid 60s based Kodak in July 2000 where he was involved in the com- employees, acco.rding to documents obtained by the Wichita is at 6:39 a.m. and high in the mid 180s. Falls Times Record News. · · Weather forecast: Tuesday...Partly cloudy with pany's discovery of new color imaging systems. "He has a great blend of science and technology, business, Moon, whose one-year contract was renewed in May, was Tonight.. .Mostly cloudy a chance of showers. Low in with a chance of showers and the mid 60s and high in the R&D management, and commercialization skills," said John B. barred Tuesday from conducting university business ~'immedi­ McCoy, chairman of Battelle's board of directors . · lhunderstorms. Low in the mid 80s. · ately for an indefinite period" in a 5-1 vote after closed-door upper 60s. Calm · wind. meeting by the MSU Board of Regents. · Wednesday and ThursChance of rain 40 percent. day... Partly cloudy. Low in the Among the documents obtained Wednesday by the Times· c~nfidentiality Saturday... JV!ostly cloudy mid 60s and high in the mid Record News under· the Freedom of Information Act was a . I CINCINNATI (AP) - .A fede~al magistrate has ruled that May 21letter from Paula Allard, the school's internal auditor. • with a chance of showers and 80s. an ·editor and a former reporter for.The Cincinnati Enquirer : ~hunderstorms. High in the Allard said she wrote the letter because she was the "only do not have to identifY confidential . sources used in stories person to whom many of the employees felt they could report about the Chiquita banana·company that the newspaper later misconduct at the highest level in order to gain the attention • renounced. · · of the board." Cameron McWhirter and David Wells can invoke an Ohio : CLEVELAND (1\P) - ·Former U.S. Rep. Ma;y Rose l~w that allows reporters ~? protect the identities of confiden: Oakar jumped into the Cleveland mayor's race Thursday, say- tJal so11rces l or news stopes, Magistrate Jack Sherman ruled 'l)Jesday. '' · · · ·1 . • • : ing the job would be "a labor of love" for her. The new'spaper published -stories in May 1998 that criti~ WA~HI~GTON (AP) -:-A federal JUdg~ o? Th~rsday .- Oakar arinounced- ner- candidacy from the porcnofthe cized <;:hiquita Brands International Inc. for alleged improper upheld_ Cbnton-era regulations a1med at makmg 1t eas1er for - Cleveland home she has lived in all her life. She was surbusiness practices in Central America. The Enquirer later coal nunc:r~ to get ~l~ck lung ~e~efits. . ' ; rounded by dozens of family, friends and political allies. apologized to the company on its front page, renounced the The Nattonal Mmmg Assoc1at1on sued the Labor Depart: Oakar, 61, emphasized the strength of Clevrland's neighstories ancl paid Chiquita $14 million.. ~ent to have the rules overturned. Mine operators and their : borhoods and her deep roots in the community. · A former Chiquita lawyer, Geor~e Ventura, had asked Shermsuran~e companies fund the blac~ lung benefits program, · "I'll be a cheerleader for Cleveland. Being your mayor will man last month to order the two JOurnalists to discuss Ventu- though the Labor Department runs 1t. be a labor oflove," she said. ra's role as a confidential so11ree for the stories. Ventura The mining anociation's attorney, Mark Solomons, believes the information il material · to a lawsuit he has filed promisee! Thunday to appeal the ruling by U.S. District Judge against the Enquirer and i;s owner, Gannett Co. Emmer Sullivan. · • bene·fits appli· The new rules are expected to streamline the : WASHINGTON (AP) -An Ohio congressman is urging cation process by limiting mec!ical evidence. Solomons called :"caffeine consumption with a conscience" in the cafeterias on aull~ the limits unfair. He also .· said the agency overstepped its : Capitol Hill. bounds in issuing the rules. . , Rep. Sherrod B.rown, D-Ohio, and George Miller, 0-Calif., · NASHYILLE, Ten?. (AP) - Country s~nger Terri Clark . are leading a group of 60 lawmakers who want Starbucks to .l?st her· hcense .to dnve for a year and got s1x months proba; serve "fair trade-certified" coffee in all government cafeterias. tlon on Thurs~ay after pleading guilty to re~kless driving. • . The certified coffee is thought 10 be more socially responThe probation was par! ~f a plea ~argam to reduce the : s1ble because it is produced without exploiting workers, their charge from . drunken dnvmg. Her hcense was suspended TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - An Ohio woman who conned her : children or the environment. because she refused to take a ~lood•alcohol test. · ' way into Yale and then allegedly plotted to kill another "We believe that our congressional staffers and employees Clark, 33, was stopped for speeding·May 2. The police offi- woman has been sentenced in 24 years in federal prison on should have the opportunity to purchase fair trade-certified c_er said sh~ had glassy eyes, was very talkative. and had a_hard drug and conspiracy charges. . coffee in our office buildings so that they can be sure that the tim~ ~eep 1 ?g her balance, cues th~t she might be dnvmg Tonica T. Jenkins, 26, of East Cleveland, and her mother . . . · . - were. sentenced Wednesday for trying to purchase 22 pounds : farmers who grew their coffee wer~ compensated fairly," the while Impaired. • lawmakers sa1d m a letter sent th1s week to Elizabeth Clark S31d she was dnvmg home from a busmess meet_mg, of cocaine from undercov·e US Cll t · •• Stankewich director of Guest Services d h d h d " l h I" . h h d' Sh d • d r . . s oms agents. 0 an a a some a co Wit er mner. e eme H th To · C:l J ki . • ' · being impaired, and said she refused to take the blood-alcohol . er mo er, omca ement~ en ns, 52, ~ece1ved a 16-year test on the advice of an attorney friend. sentence. They had bee~ c~nVJcted m Apr~! of possession of COCaine With mtent to distnbute and consp1racy. The convictions are just part of a bizar~e string of events AKRON (AP) - The Cuyahoga Valley National Park is that began when officials discovered the younger Jenkins had f: k d h · ::opposing proposed expansion of this city's landfill. · Ak d h Ak R 1 ·fi WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush administration is urg- • a e er way mto one of the most prestigious universities in ___ro·n-an_,;:...t-e~_r_o_n--:e:-gi_o_n_a_L_a_n_d_l_ll_I_n_c_.,_a_w...;..~s:-te_m_a_n_-_ _;;"_ _ _ _ _ _...;...__ the country. · · 0 ~--~' ,, ~ ... ,.~ ~~ . . ·~ 9 ~-· Chance of rain set for weekend Kodak official to lead Battelle · Papers suggest poor condud Magistrate backs . ~ Oakar enters mayor's race 'Jud'ge upholds black lung rule's· Brown: drink PC coffee Clark often plea Ohioan gets 24-year sentence .· Landfill worries park . . .Bush Plan to b.·n•ng COmpet•lt•IO.n New Lexington does its own ' EMS n1ns Donald 0. Murphy To sing souP~ Awards Stocks stall on mixed Correction Polley (USPS JlWIIO) Ohio Volloy Publllhlng Co. Published ovol)' afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-ctaa Our main concern In all stories Is · postage paid al Pomerw. to be accurate. II yoo know of an. Member: Thti ""-latod Preu and the Ohio Newapapar Asaoclatlon. error In a story, call the newsroom Poltml-: 5end addrato """""' at (740) 992·2156. tloos to The Dally Sentinel, 1t1 Court. Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio -45789. News Departments Genel'lll man.ger Ext. 12 Newa Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services A~rtlalng Ext. 3 Circulation E><l. 4 .Ciallllled Ada Ext. 5 On the Web www.mydallyaentinel.com • • Markets roundup August 9, 2001 12,000 DowJonBI 11,000 Industrials 10,000 . 10,298.56 e.ooo Pet.~ frllm ptMq +0.05 High 10,312.19 6,000 ~ 10,205.56 Record high: 11,722.98 MAY Jan. 14,2000 JUNE JULY 7.CX/O AUGUST 1,500 t,400 t,300 1,183.43 1,200 Pet. c:l1ar4j8 frllm pravlous -0.01 Hlg1l ~ 1,1M.71 1,174.68 1,100 R~ 1,000 high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 Augu~t 9, MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST 2001 Naad.. 1,963.32 Pol ct\ango from ptMq ·0.15 High 1,971.61 ~ 1,941.24 Record high: 5,048.62 March 1o, 2000 LOCAL STOCKS AEP .:..._.,, Arch Coal - 1 Akzo-41 AmTecllSBC- 43 Ashland Inc. - 39'1. n. USB-24~ Gannett- 67~ General Electric - 41 l, GKNLY-9~ Harley Davidson Bank One - 38), so~. Kmart-12~ BLI-12), Bob Evans -19~ Kroger- 25), Lands End - 37). AT&T-19~ BotgWamer- 54 Champlon-3 Charming Shops- 6~ Cl1y Holding - 11 ), Cot-2~ DuPon1- 41~ Federal Mogul - 1 ltd.- 16l. NSC-20 Oak Hill Financial 18\1 OVB-:15 BBT-3n, Peoples - 20li Premier- 8~ Aockwell-16 Rocky Boots - 6 RD Shell-54\1 Sears -44). Shoney's-ll Wai-Mart - 54), Wendy's- 26\1 ' Worthington - 14 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at AdYest Inc. dl Gallipolis. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL - FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Divorces flied To send e-mail ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 TB tests newaOmydallyaenllnel.com I Outages reported Judgments · Reader Services RACINE, OHIO Issued licenses . Plan reunion Depar1m8nt extentlons are: -;~~~ 1~44- At • Toumey · The Daily Sentinel HART'S KDUNTRY KITCHEN has been dismissed. Meeting off The main number Is 992·2156. • LOCAL BRIEFS POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Eritergency Service F.AYETTEVILLE, W.Va.- Donald 0. Murphy, 70, Faye~­ answered 11 calls for assisPOMEROY - Marriage teville, died Wednesday, Aug. 8, 2001 at PleasantValley Hospi- tance on Thursday. Units licenses have been issued in tal. . responded as follows: Meigs County Probate Court He was born on Jan. 31, 1931 in Powellton, W.Va., son of the CENTRAL DISPATCH to James Andrew Jones, 17, )aje Don L,. and Alta E. Litton Murphy. He was a retired col- · 6:13a.m., Old Seven Road, West Columbia, W.Va., and lege professor at Southern Community College in Williamson, Okey Collins, St. Joseph's Sharon Nicole Cremeans, 16, W.Va., _and taught electrical engineering. Hospital; Rutland; Morgan James VanaSurvwmg are h1s wife, Goldie "Mae" Murphy of Fayetteville; 11 :28 a.m., Wateredge man, 22, and Autumn Deanne four daughters and three sons-in-law, Tara Murphy of Califor- Apartments, Carrie Baker, Thomas, 20, both · of ma •. M1chelle and ]1m Kessler of Fayetteville, Stephanie and Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroyi and Christopher Qumcy Oldaker of Letart, W.Va., and Alicia and' Allen Hoi- · 1:28 p.m., Salem Street, Jeff Matthew Vance, 21, and Marcomb of Clay, W.Va.; a son, Theron Murphy of Fayetteville; two Cleland, treated; sha Nicole Pickens, 19, both SISters and a brother-m-law, Sharon and Robert Lovins of New 2:15 p.m., Holzer Medical of Pomeroy. ·Haven, W Va., and Janet L. Murphy of Point Pleasant; and eight Center Clinic, John Stacey, grandchildren. Holzer Medical Center; He was preceded in death by his sister, Bernice Staubbs. 4:11 p.m., Powell Street, Burial will take place at the convenience of the family, and · Donna Yeauger, HMC; POMEROY Meigs there will be no calling hours. . 5:57 p.m., Ohio 7, motor County Chamber of ComArrangeme!lts are by Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home, vehicle accident, Chelsey Rif- merce has canceled its regular Mason, W.Va. fle, treated; monthly meeting due to the 8:19 p.m., HMC Clinic, Meigs County Fair. The next luncheon meeting will be Mary Shamblin, HMC. were noted and it was held on Sept. 11. RACINE reported that the work will 6: 14 p.m., Sixth Street, begin this faiL Funding for Howard Russell, treated. · from Page AI the project comes through SYRACUSE . the Ohio Capital ImproveSYRACUSE - "Forgiven 7:50a.m., Ohio 124, motor Plans are being made to ment Fund and includes vehicle accident, Mary Deof- 4" will perform at the Syraget the lights in place earli- $50,000 for the exterior fer,Jamie'Esonzo, Flora Chap- cuse Mission Church on Suner this year, and to encour- this year, and another man, treated; day at 6 p.m. Pastor Mike age business owners to out- $50,000 for interior work 12:11 p.m., Dusky Street, Thompson invites the public. line their buildings in white next year. assisted by Pomeroy, structure lights. It was noted that The building will be fire, James Ferrell residence, John Musser is checking on painted white with a teal no mJunes. the green and white awqing blue trim, the dome will be LETART- Annual ChrisTUPPERS PLAINS to be used on the stage. It lighted and a sign will be 5:57 p.m., Ohio 7, assisted . tian and Maty Hart family was reported by George · erected. by Pomeroy, motor vehicle reunion on Sunday at the Wright that benches on the The need for 3 place for accident, Michael, Reatha, Letart Community Ceqter. stage have been removed Tabitha Klien, HMC, Candy The covered dish dinner will kids to congregate and use because of vandalism : their skate boards and C;illaway, Cabell Huntington begin at 1 p.m. Doors will open at noon. Again this year, the mer- scooters was discussed to Hospital. chants will sponsor a Christmas home tour on keep them off private propthe first weekend in erty and away from parked December with Haynes 10 vehicles. Also discussed was serve as chairman. the possible need for Opening of the visitors' putting a walking patrolman POMEROY - More than POMEROY - Judgment center in the Meigs County downtown to handle prob- actions have been filed in 3,000 American Electric Courthouse was noted as !ems as they occur. Meigs County Common Power customers were withwas the need for an air conThe need for slowing Pleas Court by Beneficial out electricity on Thursday, ditioner in that room. Any- down traffic on the parking Ohio Inc., Elmhurst, Ill., following an afternoon outone with a unit to donate is lot was discussed and the against Timothy William age. · asked to contact Wright. It suggestion made that speed Willis, Syracuse, and others, Ann Marie Rule of AEP was also noted that staffing bumps might take care of alleging default on a promis- said 3,773 customers in the of' the center has become the problems. One member sory note in the amount of Pomeroy and surrounding · somewhat of a problem, but told of narrowly being $102,000.95; United States communities were without arrangements are moving in missed by a speeding car Department of Agriculture, power for 40 minutes, due to that direction. and will discuss the matter Rural Development, Colum- an equipment failure. Pomeroy Village b% ~~ ~eb~!:.c;J 1Yree. Planned improvements of _with Rule. said that the faulty deceased, and others, 1. the equipment was owned by the courthouse this fall CounciL · amount of $71,558.26; and Buckeye Rural Electric Bankers 'Irust, Irvine, Calif., Cooperative, and- that the against David Dowler, equipment feedS into AEP's $1,220,000. Pomeroy, and others, in the Pomeroy and Maynard sub· Those items included a amo&~nt of$43,054.33. stations. heating, ventilation and air A personal iqjury lawsuit from PapAl conditioning extended war- has been filed by Woodrow W. ranty, metal roofs on both Hall Jr., New Haven, W.Va., • masonry contract went to schools, and additional and others, against Peggy L. POMEROY Meigs Wesam Construction with a parking at the elementary Hall, New Haven, and others, County Thbereulosis Office is base bid of$4,992,353. school. At . a total of alleging personal injuries sus- working with food handlers Other bids accepted by $1,095,545 . tained in a motor vehicle. at the Meigs County Fair, colthe board were aluminum In other action taken at accident on Aug. 7, 1999, and lege stuc!ents and kinderand glass doors and win- the meeting, the school cal- demanding judgment · in . garten students to meet TB dows, Hilliard Glass, endar was changed to excess of $25,000. skin test requirements. $245,260; food service reflect that the first day for The staff of the office has A foreclosure · has been equipment, C&T Design, teachers ~nd. other school granted to Bank One from held 54 special outside clinics $136,310; casework, Southsince January. personnel will be Aug: 27, Merle Jones, and others. ern Hills, $164,000; heat/oreclosure suit filed by Fair workers can get a TB A ing, ventilation and air con- and the first day for stu- Citifinancial Inc., against skin test at the office on ditioning, Geiger Brothers dents will be Aug. 28, with Sherri StorltlS, and others, has Monday, Thesday or WednesInc., $1,383,300; plumbing, the necessary adjustments been dismissed. day of fair week if they are Apostle Pipe, $366; fire pro- to be reflected at the end of working in fair booths on tection, Brewer and Co., the school year for students Thursday. Friday or Saturday. $94,555; electrical, KAL and staff. Services are free through It was also voted to ratifY Electric, $901,349; and POMEROY - A divorce the TB office, located at 112 technology, D.E. Williams, the negotiated agreement has been granted in Meigs E. Memorial Drive in with OAPSE Local 017 $234,830. County Common Pleas Pomeroy. The office is open Several items were retroactive to July 1, ::!001, Court by Stephen M. Thlcy from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to approved by the board over · for a two-year period. 4 p.m. Skin tests must be read against Angela M. Thlcy. Attending were Superinand above the bid amounts, A divorce case filed by Lois 48 to 72 hours after the test is with those items to. be paid tendent William Buckley, . Jenkiqs again~t Darrell Jenkins administered. for with interest generated ··wayne Davis, Norman on bond issue and other Humphreys, Roger Abbott funds amounting to and John Hood. I COLUMBUS (AP) -The .trative secretary, . a street square- mile city and Ohio Secretary of State's supervisor and the law direc- recounted its residents in late office says New Lexington tor-,. anliey divided the 2- Apfil and early May. : officials who did their own · door-to-door count of resi:dents proved the Perry .County seat should keep its ;city status. , The U.S. Census Bureau, . however, says its count :remains official and New :Lexingt~n is a village. : When six New Lexington ·officials canvassed the town, they counted 5,033 people, 344 more than the official · 2000 census count ·and 33 : more than the state's thresh: old to be a city. ' Delinda Lacey, New Lexington finance director, led five other city workers ·two water clerks, an adminis- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths :count, regains ·city status Mr/ Aug. 10,2001 Frtday,Aupst 10.1001 Enthusiasts·mad about paddle wheel replica Ohio weather Frida~ ·, Subacrlptlon rat• 8y....., or motor rou11 S2 OnlOnl month Onl- se. 70 $to4 Dilly so centa Subacrlbero not dlllring to pay lhe carrier may remit In adVance dlreot~ to The Dally Sanllnol. Credll Will be giVen can'ler each No subacripl!on by w- mail permitted In area• where home carrier aervloe 11 available. MaD subsatDIIan lnalde Melga C<4iftiY--13Weel<s 26Weel<s 52Weel<s $27.30 $53.82 $105.S8 ··-llelga County 13Weel<s $29.25 26Weel<s $56.68 52 Weel<& $t09.72 retail sales NEW YORK (AJ') -The stock market ended the session nearly flat Thunday after suffering yet another disappointment - retail sales reports that showed consumers aren't spending at a pace likely to recharge .the economy. Some last-minute buying after a choppy day ·lifted the major indexes, but ultimately. too few investors stepped forward for stocks to make any . real progress. "I don't think, in general, that people feel there's a pressing need to put money to work in this market," said Michael Strauss, managing director at ~mmonfund . ,{' ;. .·..I :,. ': . ~ .. : r . • ... :;.,::.... . 7:15& 8:15 MA11NEE8 W!D·8UN 1:11 & S:11 JURASSIC PARK 3 (PG13) 7:00 &t:OO DAILY MATINEE I WED -SUN 1 :DD A 3:00 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4 00 . , " . '. ���������I . Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, Aug. 1o, 2001 • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. BENGALS CAMP Mitchell makes retum to Silverdome PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) Scott Mitchell expects to hear a familiar response from the crowd at the Silverdome on Friday night Mitchell will be one of the quarterbacks for the Cincinnati Bengals on Friday night when they visit the Detroit Lions for an exhibition game. He won't be surprised if he's showered with boos, as he often was as a Lion fiom 1994-98. - "It will probably be the same as I always got," Mitchell said. "But there are lots of people who were supporters of mine and friends of mine. But I'm sure there are going to be the ones who will take great pleasure in giving me a hard time, wl:iich is fine." There's a quarterback controversy in Cincinnati as there often waS when Mitchell was in Detroit. The Bengals would love Akili Smith, a first-round pick in 1999, to earn the job, but they don't appear to be real confident in him. Smith will start against the Lions, but he .will be Scott Mitchell followed by Mitchell and Jon and test what we've been prac- had the sensation a couple of Kima, acquired fiom Seattle. ulbis is what it's all about," ticing this past off-season on a times when I looked qown and Smith said. "Everybody is out different-look defense," Batch I said, 'Man, I've got on the wrong colors here: But those here competing, and competi- said. This exhibition game will guys are long . gone and it's a tion bring5 out the best in mark Detroit's first and the part of my past everyone. May the best man · ''I'm proud of the players win." Bengals' second this summer. Former Lions coach ~obby The Bengals lost to Chicago that ] ·played with and of the franchise I played for and in · Ross deemed Charlie Batch 16-13 last week. First-year Cincinnati coach that sense it will always be · the best man to lead the Lions Dick LeBeau also will be in for meaningful. But my checks after Mitchell played horribly have been signed by the against Cincinnati in the sec- a homecoming of sorts. LeBeau was a Lions defensive Cincinnati Bengals "for a long ond game. of the 1998 season. He was dropped to No.3 on back from 1959-72 and he set time.'' Running back James Stewthe depth chart and Batch was· the franchise record with 72 interceptions. He said it doesn't art wiD start, despite a hampromoted to starter. Batch hopes to put three mean much to return to string pull, but he will be injury-plagued seasons behind Detroit for the first time as · a replaced quickly by · former Michigan State star Sedrick him this year. He believes the headJcoach. West Coast Offense that first"It did when I first quit play- Irvin. Irvin is motivated to prove year coach Marty Mornhinweg .ing," said LeBeau, who has been has installed will help him a Bengals assistant for 17 years. he belong5 on the field, after flourish. "There were a lot of guys that I struggling to earn playing 'T m excited to get out there had played with and I actually time last season. . Teams will stay, not play, at casino INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Teams competing hotel. in three college bask~tball tou~ents this sea- I • The NCAA does not have a policy prohibitson m Las Vegas wont play at a casmo hotel, but . mg the teams from staying at gan1bling establishments. · they will stay there. The NCAA gave approval Wednesday to Valley High :;chool seats 2,000 and has a colmove the rhree tournaments fiom the Paris Las lege-sized basketball court, Worldwide Basket. Vegas casino hotel ballroom to Valley High ball spokesman Fred Huff said School. which is four miles fiom the strip. Having the tournament at the Paris would I "We have moved. We've been approved to have been more convenient, Huff said. move. I guess we are happy that this chapter is "It actually would have been a heck of a tourover;· Chris Spencer, the tournament promoter, narnent at Paris;' Huff said. "Nobody would be said Thursday. passing a single slot machine getting off the eleThe NCAA was concerned more over the vator:' venue for the games than the lodging5. he said. Teams in the Nov. 19-21 Las Vegas Tourney "The NCAA has said that it's not where they .feature Oklalloma State, UTEP. Providence, are. staying - it is where they are playing," South Carolina State, Austin Peay; Northeastern. Spencer said. The field fur the Nov. 22-24 Las Vegas lnvitaSpencer moved the tournaments at the urging tiona! is: Illinois, Iowa State, Georgia Tech, H~ of some participating teams. NCAA president ford, St. Louis, Penn, Southern Illinois and EastCedric Dempsey said two weeks ago teams were ern Illinois. "wrong" for playing in tournaments at casinos: The Dec. 20-22 Las Vegas Classic field bas Spencer: of Worldwide Basketball Inc. in Purdue, Cincinnati, Mississippi State, Texas CmcmnatJ, saJd he had contracted for rooms at A&M, Richmond, Southwest Missouri State the Paris and the casino is separate from the Illinois-Ciiicago and Louisiana-Monroe. ' Furyk, Henninger lead Buick Open • GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) - . Jim · Furyk and Brian Henninger shot 8-urder64s Thursday to share the lead after the opening round of the Buick Open. Phil Mickelson was one stroke behind after missing a 6-foot putt on No. 18 for his only bogey. Jean Van de Velde, Briny Baird, John Cook, Steve Flesch, Ian Leggatt, David Peoples, Craig Perks and Kenny Perry were aU at 66. Mark O'Meara was among a group of I 0 another stroke back. It takes a low score to win the Buick Open. The average winn(ng score the past 10 years has been 17 under. Since 1982, the highest winning score is 12 under. At least one player said this year's winner may need to be at least 20 under to take home the $558,000 first-place check. Firm fairways after several 90-plus-degree · days are making drives longer while soft greens, which obviously have been watered a lot, have encouraged players to shoot for pins. Some are using the Buick Open as a tuneup for the PGA Championship, which will be played next week at the Atlanta Athletic Club. Others are hoping to get in a better position to make the U.S. Ryder C4p team, which will be announced the morning after· the PGA Championship. . The top 10 finishers on the Ryder Cup points list automatically make the team, while captain Curtis Strange selects rwo others. Six of the top 10 players on the Ryder Cup points list are playing this week. The only player from fifth to 19th that took the week off was No.7 Scott Hoch. · Furyk, who is 11th, would improve his chances greatly of making the team for a third time if he earns the 150 points the Buick Open winner receives. Furyk's 62 in the second round of the 1995 Buick Open set the tournament record, which Sonny Skinner tied two years later. Furyk's only win this season was at the Mercedes Championship on Jan. 14. After missing the cut at the British Open last month, he gave his SQre right 'wrist a break. Henninger won a tournament in 1994 and another in 1999, but to say he has struggled this year would be an understatement. ·He has made just four cutS in 20 outings and his best finish was a tie for 26th ·at the Houston Open in April. The other three times he made the cut he finished tied for 43rd, 55th and 61st U.S. Open champion Retief Goosen shot a 2-under 70 in his first start as a member of the PGA Tour. ! 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Title A name given to the resource August 10, 2001 murphy