0 B4 DAYTON CRow May be barred by law from custody CONTINUED FROM B1 Daniel remained in a vegetative state for years. His December 2003 death at age 5 was initially ruled a homicide. But the Darke County prosecutor this week said he's closing the criminal investigation into Daniel's injuries and death, months after the revelation that the boy had Menkes disease, whose symptoms often mirror those of Shaken Baby Syndrome. Though a special grand jury did not hand up a criminal indictment after reviewing evidence of possible abuse in early 1999, permanent custodial rights of the Crow children were still terminated. James said such terminations can occur, for example, when medical opinions point to abuse, even if the perpetrator is unknown.
According to court documents Fourman provided to the Dayton Daily News, before Fourman and Crow lost permanent custodial rights to their children, the family had a chance to reunite if they followed a court-ordered case plan from Children Services. Fourman and Crow, however, did not follow all of the court orders. Fourman, for example, lost unsupervised visitation privileges with her daughter in January 2000 after she violated an order not to have contact with Crow. James declined comment specific to the Crow children. She said efforts are made to reunite children with their parents, but said that's not always possible when the perceived risk to the children hasn't been reduced.
Darke County Children Services was given permanent custody of Daniel in January 2000, Daniel's sister in June 2000 and one of Daniel's half brothers in October 2001, according to court doc- uments. Fourman and Crow unsuccessfully sought to regain custody of their daughter through the courts in 2001; Fourman's appeal to regain custody of Daniel's half brother in 2001-02 also met with defeat. Fourman moved to Indiana in 2001 while pregnant by another man with her fourth child, fearing Children Services would also seek custody of that child, who is now 3 and living with Fourman and Crow in Union City, Ind. She later gave birth to a fifth child: Daniel Crow's second son, Logan Dale Crow. On April 30, 2004, 6-month-old Logan died in Indianapolis of Menkes disease, which stems from a defective gene that regulates the metabolism of copper.
The disease primarily affects male infants, with copper accumulating at below-normal levels in the liver and brain, but at abnormally high levels in the kidneys and intestinal lining. Symptoms can include sei- ED DAILY NEWS FARMERSVILLE-WEST CARROLLTON ROAD at Upper River Road in Miamisburg is still under water and impassable. The road closes one route into Miamisburg. along the river from New Balti- being sampled to make sure they FLOOD Wind, flooding alerts posted CONTINUED FROM B1 said a flood warning for the Great Miami River continues at Miamisburg, Sidney and Miamitown. The river could rise Friday morning to 20 feet, and flooding could occur on low-lying roadways from south of Miamisburg to Franklin, Carlisle, Trenton and New Miami.
Sidney, Port Jefferson, Piqua and Troy also could experience flooding, weather service forecasters said. Moderate flooding could occur along the Great Miami south of Miamitown, over southwestern Miami Twp. and UTS Heading for Trotwood Continued FROM B1 selling price, but said the seminary plans to launch an $18 million fund-raising campaign for endowment grants, program development and the relocation. The new site includes the Jesse Philips Building, with sufficient squarefootage for seminary programs to squeeze into while administrators explore renovation options. The new location also includes recreational facilities and a swimming pool.
As part of the purchase agreement, Jewish Federation programing will continue there until June. Zeiders said that upon closing, the seminary will begin preparing the campus for fall classes for a growing population of just over 350 students. The gym, for example, will be converted into a library. The seminary's new neighbors have already reached out to meet more to Cleves. The weather service also issued a wind advisory that gusts up to 50 mph were possible as a strong cold front entered the region.
In other weather-related developments: Dayton Power and Light Co. spokesman Tom Tatham said the utility was restoring power to the remaining 900 customers in Logan County on Wednesday. Other counties where power was restored included Shelby, Mercer, Auglaize and Darke. Pioneer Electric Co-Op said it had restored power to its members in northern Shelby and Champaign counties. had 100,000 customers in the dark after the ice storm last Wednesday.
Pioneer counted 6,800. The state Department of Health reported it was sending tetanus vaccine to southeast Ohio. Local water supplies were the newcomers, Zeiders said. The school has an oral agreement with Precious Blood Catholic Church for use of the parish's sanctuary for commencements and lectures. The Maria- Joseph Center has offered use of some of its apartments for seminary students needing housing.
Finally, the YMCA and the city of Trotwood have opened discussions for partnerships for use of the recreation facilities. "The city of Trotwood is enthusiastically looking forward to the seminary's relocation to our community," said Steve Olmsted, Trotwood's planning and zoning administrator. "Obviously it demonstrates that there is a lot of confidence in the city of Trotwood as a place where businesses can develop and prosper." While the trustee meeting was filled with excitement about the new campus, Zeiders said the move also comes tinged with sadness over leaving the school's more than 80-year home on Harvard Boulevard. "It's like losing a friend," Zeiders said. Negotiations with Omega Baptist Church for sale of that property are ongoing.
Contact Joanne Smith at 225-2362. Great local jobs. Period. market Dayton Daily News DaytonDailyNews.com YOUR 881 LOCAL JOB SOURCE nati. p.m.
documents no Inc. by 11, Queen in Ohio Division LOCAL to the 12 in or or is or on Co- zures, low body temperature and osteoporosis that can cause fractures. Most children with the disease die before age 10. Logan's diagnosis ultimately changed the course of the investigation into his older brother's death. Though Daniel's death was initially ruled a homicide, the manner of death was changed to undetermined in June after tests confirmed Daniel had the same rare genetic disease that killed Logan.
After learning the homicide investigation was closed, Fourman, 29, said Tuesday she would seek to regain custody of the children. James said Wednesday officials are still trying to determine what legal recourse, if any, Fourman and Crow, 32, have. Voorhees, who has handled more than 500 adoptions, called the Crow case "pretty unique." "You never know with this stuff," he said. Sounds like a Law and Order (episode) or television show." Contact Ben Sutherly at 335-0509. High winds add to concerns BY TERRY KINNEY Associated Press After a week of battling snow, rain and floods, Ohio braced for a new series of weather anomalies.
Fog was blamed for one death on Wednesday, the National Weather Service issued a high- wind warning for some of the state, and freezing temper- atures were forecast across Ohio by the weekend. Melting snow and rain created a thick fog in northwest Ohio, leading to numerous accidents. One person was killed in Defiance in a multi-vehicle pileup, the Ohio Highway Patrol said. Accidents on secondary roads also forced authorities to shut down some routes. Near the Indiana state line, authorities were diverting traffic away from the Ohio Turnpike because of a crash involving at least 20 vehicles on the Indiana Toll Road.
Although the crest of the Ohio River had moved past southwest Ohio, flooding along several other rivers and streams remained a problem. Brian Astifan of the National Weather Service in Cleveland said more rain was possible until a cold front comes through the state today. "A lot of these rivers will remain high until the end of the week," he said. Nick Krupa, Army Corps of Engineers operations manager, said several Ohio dams managed by the corps had unusually high water levels. Notice to Bidders the amount of $250.00 plus shipping per set payable to Dayton Public Schools, log on tO www.acrepro.com.
The $250.00 is a refundable deposit if contract documents are returned to Queen City Reprographics, inc. in good condition, within 10 days after the bid opening. The contract documents may be reviewed for bidding purposes without charge during business hours at the following locations: Dayton Builders Exchange 2077 Embury Park Road Dayton, OH 45414 Minority Contractors Business Asst. 201 Riverside Drive Dayton, OH 45405 Dodge Dayton 3077 Kettering Blvd. Dayton, OH 45439 Allied Construction Industries 3 Kovach Dr.
Cincinnati, OH 45215 Reed Construction Data 4050 Executive Park Suite 401 Cincinnati, OH 45240 Dodge Cincinnati 655 Eden Park Drive, Suite 515 Cincinnati, OH 45202 4528737 Public Notices PUBLIC NOTICE AMENDED COVENANT NOT TO FINDINGS AND ORDERS Energizer Battery Manufacturing, Inc. Edgewater Property Notice that on 11, 2005, the is hereby given January Director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency pursuant to Ohio Revised Code (ORC) Chapter 3746 and Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 3745-300, issued an Amended Covenant Not To Findings and Orders, with Amended Agreement and Plan for remedial activities, to Energizer Battery Manufacturing, Inc. for the property identified as the Edgewater Property. The approximately acre-Property located at 1280 West 73rd Street, Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio is currently subject to a Covenant Not to Sue, issued on October 24, 2000. The environmental investigation and remedy support redevelopment of the Property.
for industrial, commercial or modified residential land uses. To address a proposal for a residential development known as Battery Park, Energizer requested a modification of the current Operation and Maintenance Plan and Agreement for the Property to allow for remedy, adjustments and more time to complete the final remedy. The amendments to the Covenant, Plan and Agreement support a phased redevelopment of the Property for certain residential uses including condominiums and apartments. The issuance of the Amended Covenant Not to Findings and Orders is a final action of the Director, The action may be appealed to the Environmental Review Appeals Commission The appeal must be writing and set forth the action complained of and the grounds upon which the appeal is based. The appeal must be filed with the Commission within thirty (30) days after notice or issuance of the action.
(See ORC 3745.04 and 3745.07). A copy of the appeal must be served the Director within three (3) days after the appeal filed with the Commission. The may be filed with the Comappeal at 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, mission lumbus, Ohio 43215. If you would like review a copy of the Amended Covenant, or the Amended Plan Agreement, please contact Records and Management Officer, EPA, of Emergency Remedial Response, Voluntary, P.O. Box 1049.
Action Program, Columbus, OH 43216-1049, by telephone at (614) THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2005 OBITUARIES- Butler County COMB, Betty R. (Lewis) DAVIS, Margaret Mullen (Tuerff) SMITH, Deener WINKLE, John Howard Champaign County TOBIAS, Ryan "Beef" Steven Clark County KARBALA, Michael James Darke County BUTTS, Raymond 0. CHEEK, Jerry R. SLEPPY, Chalmer Greene County ALEXANDER, Lucile ENGLISH, John V. GIBBONS, Joseph A.
GROSS, Linda M. HOUGH, Arline PORTER, Phyllis G. Miami County FRANCIS, John E. HANEY, Robert Earl McKENNEY, Lawrence D. Montgomery County ALLEN, Benita C.
ANDERSON, Doris L. ARNOLD, Eileen Coy AVERY, Harold BLAKE, Willie Ray BROWN, LaFrancine FAUGHT, Michael "Mickey" GIBSON, Mrs. Kathy Joanna GILFORD, Jacqueline E. GREGORY, Jeannette (Lyon) GULLETT, Ruby HARBOURT, David T. HORTON, Rodney G.
Jr. HOUSE, Kathryn I. HOWARD, Kathryn M. IMBER, Edward F. KEENE, Juanita MAJORS, Mr.
Temmie L. NEFF, Earl OWENS, Wilbur "Bud" QUILLEN, Herman R. RAFFEL, Mildred Genevieve SALLEE, Kenneth R. SHEEHAN, James R. SIEMER, William Park SLEDGE, Mr.
Dion M. "Goose" SPEAR, Lenora SPRAUER, Emma J. "Pat" Shelby County FOGT, Wilda K. KAMERER, Keith E. LYKINS, Roger E.
Warren County WALTON, William "Bill" Full Text Versions of Death Notices and Obituaries Follow Alphabetically. ALEXANDER, Lucile 88, of Xenia, Wednesday, January 12. Services Friday, January 14, 11 A.M. Neeld Funeral Home, Xenia ALLEN, Benita C. 37, of Dayton, Sunday, January 9.
Memorial service Saturday, January 15, 11 A.M. Shiloh Baptist Church, Hills ANDERSON, Doris L. Due to an error the wrong obituary for Doris L. Anderson appeared in the Wednesday, January 12 paper. Please accept our sincere apologies.
age 74, of Riverside, OH, passed away January 10, 2005 at Heartland of Beavercreek. Doris was born March 15, 1930 in Dayton, OH. the daughter of Louise and Velma (Geach) Stockler. Doris was a lifetime member of Shamrock Aux. Club and was a secretary for PANCA.
She is preceded in death by her parents, husband Lawrence (Pete) Anderson, daughter Laree Eileen Anderson, brothers Von Emerson Stockler and Marvin Stockier. She is survived by her son Douglas L. (Caroliyn) Anderson of Riverside, OH; brother David (Janet) Stockler of Dayton, OH; brother-in-law Wayne (Lucille, little sister) Anderson of Nokomis, FL: sister-in-laws Midge Curtner of Dayton, OH, Jerri (Hank) Florence of Dayton. OH, Rosemary Farbak of Xenia, OH, Sally Curtner of Dayton, OH, Grace Stockler of Dayton, OH; grandchild Douglas L. Anderson Jr.
of Riverside, OH; great grandchild Douglas L. Anderson of Riverside, OH; special friends Martha (Jack) Ketring of West Carrollton, OH, Sheena (Paul) Smith of Dayton, OH and many wonderful nieces, nephews, and friends. Visitation will Thursday January 13, 2005 from PM. Funeral services will be held Friday January 14, 2005 at 10:00 AM with Pastor Mark Masterson officiating at Terebinski-Jennings Funeral Home 11900 N. Dixie Drive, Tipp City, OH.
Interment will follow at Forest Hills Memorial Gardens. Donations can be made to Hospice of Dayton or Creekside Community Church. ARNOLD, Eileen Coy age 80 of Washington Twp. passed away Tuesday, January 11, 2005. She was preceded in death by her first husband Clarence Coy, Jr.
and her second spouse, William Arnold; three sisters, Ruby Lenk, Marion Adams and Lucille Adams and one brother, Carl Adams. She is survived by one sister, Marguerite Kelker; four daughters, Carolyn (Arthur) Fourman of Arcanum, Judith (Steven) Cormany of Ft. Wayne, IN, Cathy (Morley) Robinett and Donna (J.D.) Lawson, all of Centerville; two sons, Thomas (Deborah) Coy of Avon, IN and Larry Coy of Washington Twp; one step-daughter, Karen Gordon, two step-sons, Chuck (Beth) Arnold of Centerville; and William Arnold 17 grandchildren, 18 great grandchildren. She was a Charter Member of Prince of Peace Church and retired after 28 years of teaching at Dr. John Hole Elementary School in the Centerville School System.
Funeral services 10 AM Saturday, January 15, 2005 at the Prince of Peace Church of the Brethren, 800 E. David with Pastor Larry Tyner officiating. Interment Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Brookville. Friends may call at the TOBIAS FUNERAL HOME, Far Hills Chapel, 5471 Far Hills Avenue at Rahn Rd. from 4-8 PM Friday.
Those who wish may make donations to the Prince of Peace Church. AVERY, Harold 83 of Albertville, AL died Thursday December 30, 2004. He was preceded in death by his companion, Beverly Truitt. Harold is survived by 1 daughter Karen Bacigalpo of NH; 4 sons Ronald Avery of Dayton, Ohio, Dane Avery of GA, Steven Avery of ID and Daryl Avery of Eaton, OH; 1 brother Jim Avery of FL and a sister Mildred Marconett of New Lebanon, OH; 22 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren. Services will be 3:00 PM Saturday January 15, 2005 at the ROGERS' FUNERAL HOME, 324 West Main Street, NEW LEBANON, OHIO.
The family will receive friends from 2 to 3 PM at the funeral home. BLAKE, Willie Ray 56, of Dayton, Mon. January 10. Graveside service Thurs. January 13, 12 noon Dayton National Cemetery, Loritts-Neilson Funeral Home were safe.
Three more counties have joined those seeking government reimbursem*nt for expenses in fighting the Dec. 22-24 snowstorm, officials of Gov. Bob Taft's Emergency Operations Center said, noting the number is now 59 that have applied. Hanco*ck, Stark and Columbiana counties were the latest seeking 75 percent federal emergency funds, state spokeswoman Julie Hinds said. Montgomery and surrounding southwest Ohio counties already had declared snow emergencies from the storm.
It is possible to seek funds for overtime, equipment rental, removal of safety hazards, activities of the National Guard and other costs related to protection of the public health and safety. Contact Steve Bennish at 225-7407 or Benjamin Kline at 225-2222. ATTENTION LEGAL ADVERTISERS Listed below are the deadlines for placing legal advertisem*nts with the Dayton Daily News, Deadlines may vary during holiday periods. To Run Monday In by 2:00 pm Thursday To Run Tuesday in by 2:00 pm Friday To Run Wednesday In by 2:00 pm Friday To Run Thursday In by 2:00 pm Monday To Run Friday In by 2:00 pm Tuesday To Run Saturday In by 2:00 pm Wednesday To Run Sunday In by 2:00 pm Wednesday Rates for Legal Advertisem*nts: $4.44 per line Daily (Monday Saturday) $4.89 per line Sunday To place your legal notice, please fax to 225-2043. For any questions concerning placement or problems, Legal Advertising line at 937-225-7367.
Notice to Bidders State of Ohio Ohio School Facilities Commission NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids be received by the Dayton Public Schools. at Office of the Director of Fiscal Services, 115 South Ludlow 5th Floor, Dayton, Ohio 45402 for the following Project: Project Wogaman Pre K-8 New Construction Dayton, Montgomery County in accordance with the Drawings and Specifications prepared by: DNK Architects 2616 Central Parkway Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 Phone: 513-948-4146 Fax: 513-679-4712 The Construction Manager for the Project is: Ruscilli, Danis, Quandel, Miles-McClellan LLC 4280 N. James H. McGee Boulevard Dayton, Ohio 45427 Phone: 937-268-6530 Fax: 937-268-6629 Any Proposed Equal for a Standard shall be submitted to the Architect no later than ten (10) days prior to the bid opening if Addendum is issued accepting the Proposed Equal, the Proposed Equal shall be considered rejected. The participation of minority and Dayton Local EcOnomically Disadvantaged Enterprise (DEDE) contractors, subcontractors and suppliers in the project is strongly encouraged.
Contact the office of Diversity Outreach at 937-542-3751 for questions regarding DEDE participation. Sealed bids will be received for: Wogaman Pre 8 General Trades Estimate $4,388,000.00 Masonry Estimate $1,679,000.00 Structural Steel Estimate 703,000.00 Fire Protection Estimate 134.000.00 Plumbing Estimate 479.000.00 HVAC Estimate $1,501,000.00 Electrical Estimate $1,133,000.00 until February 1, 2005, at 12.00 p.m., when they will be opened arid read. A pre-bid meeting will be held on January 2005, at 2:00 at the following location: 4280 N. James F. McGee Boulevard Dayton, Ohio 45427 A recommended site visit will be scheduled at the pre-bid meeting.
Contract documents may obtained from be Queen City, Reprographics, No more than one (1) set will be provided to a Bidder. DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PROJECT, COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES, Contract be obtained from may 2863 Sharon Road, CincinCity Reprographics, OH 45241. (513) 326-2300, placing a deposit BROWN, LaFrancine BROWN, LaFrancine a ge 49, passed away Saturday, December 25, 2004 in Dayton, Ohio. She was a native of Dayton, Ohio for 49 years. She was a former freight handler at Emory Air Freight located at the Dayton International Airport.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Frank and Gertrude Pope Brown; and an older sister Carolyn E. Brown. She leaves to cherish her memory: one sister, Michelle K. Brown-Logan, one brother, Willie Frank Brown, a nephew, Sgt. Francois A.
Brown, of Walter Reed Army Institute of Resources, Silverspring MD; three sons, Michael S. Brown, Jermaine Brown, JaMarr R. Brown, two daughters, Jasmine K. Brown, and Yollanda M. Brown, and a host of other relatives and friends.
Memorial Service, 7:00 PM, Friday, January 14, 2005 at the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church, 27 N. Gettysburg Ave. with Dr. Robert Baines officiating. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service.
Ceremonies entrusted to McLIN FUNERAL HILLS, 2801 N. Gettysburg Avenue. BUTTS, Raymond 0. 96, of Greenville, Tuesday, January 11. Services Saturday, January 15, 2 P.M.
Zechar Bailey Funeral Home, Greenville CHEEK, Jerry R. 75, of Arcanum, Wed. Jan. 12. Memorial service Sun.
Jan. 16, 2 P.M. Trinity Wesleyan Church, Greenville, Kreitzer Funeral Home, Arcanum COMBS, Betty R. (Lewis) 71, of Middletown, Tuesday, January 11. Services Saturday, January 15, 10 A.M.
Baker-Stevens Funeral Home, Middletown DAVIS, Margaret Mullen (Tuerff) Middletown, RI Margaret Mullen (Tuerff) Davis, 84, of Blenheim-Newport Retirement Community, Middletown, formerly of Dayton, OH, died Thursday, December 23, 2004 at home. She was the wife of the late John Dumont Davis. Born in Gary, IN on June 10, 1920, she was the daughter of the late John and Maud (Mullen) Tuerff. Mrs. Davis attended St.
Mary's College in South Bend, Indiana. She is survived by three children, John D. Davis of Enon, OH, her daughter Deborah Davis Erwin of Portsmouth, RI, her son Richard K. Davis of Oviedo, FL and five grandchildren. She was the sister of the late Mary Ellen Daugherty, the late Thomas Tuerff and the late John Tuerff.
A memorial mass will be held Tuesday, December 28 at 10:00 a.m. in Blenheim-Newport Community Room, 303 Valley Road, Middletown, RI 02842. Donations in her memory may be made to the Middletown Rescue Wagon Association, 239 Wyatt Road, Middletown, RI 02842 or Hospice Care of Newport County, 1184 E. Main Portsmouth, RI 02871. ENGLISH, John V.
86, of Xenia, Wednesday, January 12. Services Saturday, January 15, 10 A.M. McColaugh Funeral Home, Xenia a 644-2924. 4594390.
