https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0dd23573965d32eea73fdb291258eb11.pdf ed898bd70d2efd963c526fe70acaa20e PDF Text Text MLB: Reds edge St. Louis, 81 \ Melp County's ~o '''"" • Tu''"'·•v. St'f>l<•mtwr 1. 2002 ·Vol. 51 . No 14 BRADBURY A Middleport yo~11h was trunsported to u Huntington. W.Yu., hospital with injuries sutl'ered in u two-vehicle collision Saturday t.ll the intersection of Ohio Route 7 und County Roud 5 (Brud~ury). the Gullia-Meigs Post of the Stute Highway Putrol reported. Ashley S. Halley. 16, 248 Seventh Aw., ·was airlifted to Cubell Huntington Hospital by MedFiight following the 6:42 p.m. collision. the patrol suid. Troopers said Halley wus southbound on 7 when she reportedly tuiled to yield to a tructor-truiler operated by Randy G. Baldridge. 47, Franklin Furnace, and collided. Connie L. Osborne, 35, 39825 Partlow Roud, Pomeroy. wus cited for left of center by the patrol following a two-vehicle accideilt Friday on CR 18 (~ingsbury) . Troopers said Osborne was westbound, 50 feet east of Bedford· Township Road 150, at 7:45 p.m. when she went left and collided with un eastbound cur driven by Wesley R. Herrick, 80, 308 General Hartinger Parkway. Middleport. Neither vehicle was func tional following the wreck. No damage estimates were available on the vehicles. Deaths FloY.d Brown, 80 Audrey Wood, 79 Angelo McOaniel, 62 De..llt, AS Weather High: 90s, Low: 70s Det.llt, A2 Lotteries www mydaity~•·nhnt•l.com Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·Grant helps . dream come trUe for Head .Start Getting fit for life · Middleport woman finds kicks in Tae- Bo BY MILLISSIA RussELL OVP staff writer BY BRIAN J. REED Sentinel staff writer MIDDLEPORT A Middleport woman has enjoyed weight-loss, increased personal strength and renewed self confidence in a fitness cn11.e which combines martial lll'ts and aerobic ext;reise. As one of Ghio 's three certi- · · tied 1l1e-Bo instructors, Anne Seidenabel now plans to share the 1l1e-Bo philosophy with area residents. Her first cluss at the Meigs Senior Center will begin toni~ht, and classes will continue tor seven weeks, on Tuesdays at 6: 15 p:m.. Wednesdays at 7: 15 p.m. , and Saturdays ut II a.m. · Seidenubel, un optician by trade, has practiced the rigorous Tue-Bo for two years, and for five months trained under the directi'on of the program's creator, Billy Blanks. In order to receive her certification, Seidenabel traveled to Sherman Oaks, Calif., where she was tested on practical skills und a writteri extrm. She will be the only certified Tae-Bo instructor in the local area. · '1b ensure th11t ll¥:-Bo is not 'wmered down,'! will be the only Instructor within 60 miles of our local community," Seidenubel said. "I hope to be able to introduce the The-Bo discipline to our neighbors through community classes, as well as training sports teams - tOOtball and basketball team~. tor example." Long betbre she traveled to Califcmia for certification, she was a liVing exwnple of the benefits of the popular workout program. "I've lost 113 pounds in 14 months," Seidenabel said. "I have i'ncreased self-confiden~;e, increased physical strength, and it's easier for me to face the challenges of life, even outside the realm of . physical exercise." Seidenabel can be reached by e-mail at Thebo20002000@ yahoo.com. STUDENT AND TEACHER - Anne Seldenabel and Tae-Bo Founder Billy Blanks. Blanks recently certified Seldenabel as a local Instructor of the fit· ness craze, which combines martial arts and aerobic exercise. (Contributed) FIRST·TIME - Anne Seldenabel and her husband, John. far left, are pictured at their first workout lly and Shelle Blanks. (Contributed) Gallia among a counties to net grant OHIO Pick 3: 1·7·0 Pick 4: 3·0·8·1 Buckeye 5: 3·10·13·29·37 Pick 3 d1y: 1-1·0 . Pick 4 d1y: 6·8· 1·4 BY KRII .DOTION OVP staff writer : W.VA. D1lly 3: 9·0·1 D1lly 4: 8-5·1·5 Cltl1 :Z5: 8·13·14·15·24·25 Index 2 Section• - 12 Pill•• Calendar Classifleds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries AS B3·S 86 AS A4 A3 A3 Sports B1·3 A2 C 2002 Ohio VIIIIY Publlthlnl Co. Newspaper •• Crash lnjurei local girl Weather Ho~etown ' GALLIPOLIS - Through a state Partnerships for Success grant, Oallia County ~as $100,000 . that it will use to help identify risks to families and children. Oallia is one of ei¥,ht counties selected for the grant, ' said Robin R. Harris, intersystem coordinator for Gallia County Family and Children First Council, the grant's recipient. · "It was highly competitive; a real pet project of the governor and everybody wanted it," Harris said. .She added that Galli a County is emergin$ as a lead county for such proJects. . "Southern rural counties in the past have not been selected for special pilot projects like this,'' said Harris. Counties in the program will focus efforts 911 identifying the risks to children, as well as the strengths they possess to he! p them-succeed. The counties will work with public and non-profit partners, as well as families, to arrive at a plan that will make the,Piggest difference for children lrt their communities. The Center for Learning Excellence at Ohio State University will provide particlpat· ing counties with ongoing technical support and information. "We will spend the next year taking an intensive look at services provided to kids and families by the various agencies in Gallla C9unty," said Harris. ·This "These services include mental health, . substance abuse, children's services, education programs and juvenile justice," she added. . . "We 'II be looking for what real1~ works and is most cost-effective. In short, budget times like we're in now; it becomes more important to fund effective programs." The grant will provide resources for Harris to develop a strategic plan that will be used to leverage new federal and private foundation money that Gallia County hasn't been able to get in the past. "We will have data to support what we need, where we want to go and how we plan to get there," she said. "Enabling every child to succeed" is a top priority for the governor, she added. 1 . • - ---~~- ---,, / .. . Who We Are. • • IS Teresa Stewart, RN, CHPN Staff Nurse Holzer Hospice , GALLIPOLIS - The dream of continuing to provide a quality. pre-kindergarten education to children in Galliu and Meigs Counties has come true. for Gallia County Local Schools Superintendent Charla Evans. The dream l'Omes in the form of a large grunt. . . Congressman Ted Stric~land (D-Lucasville) si1id u $1.7-million dollar grant. uwarded to . the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center in conjunction with the Gallia ('ounty and Meigs County hoard~ of education. will continue the GallinMcigs Head Start program into the future . " I am just extremely excited ubou\ I he whole . ~ro­ grarn," Evans said. ''h ~ a wonderful opportunity for the district." The gra nt is provided through the U.S. Department of Heulth and Human Services and · will provide services for moer than .100 student~ in both countic~ . · ~ Evans is expecting to begin the "Heart of the Valley" Head Start program in October after a search for Strlcklend an administrator and staff tire completed. The program was formerly ·k.ftown as ACCESS Head Start and is currently administered by lhe Community Developnient Institute. "The money will be used for expansion of services, as well us delivery· of those services to children and tumilies being served by the program," Evans said. "I truly believe that lhe heatt of an~ community is the way it takes care of the1r most precious natural resource - ·their children." Established in 1965. Head Start provides a comprehensive array of services to preschoolaged children, including child development, educational. health. nutritional, social and other activities. These services are intended to prepare low-income children for entering kindergarten. "I n working with my Meigs County counterparts, I realize that they share our vision for a program that wi II provide a continuum of service for children ages 3 to 5 and their families so that these children are better prepared to access the educational experience provided by our school dislrict - in essence we want to ensure that there i., no child left behind," Evans said. "I want 1hc111 to be provided with the educa. tion they de~cr vc ." In the grant's project summary, Evans explained the program by saying that 'Poverty, unemployment. and a feeling of helplessness in one's ability to 'become selfsufficient are prevalent in this rural Appalachian area. Lack of insurance and poor diet and eating habits lend 10 poor health statistics. Lowincome families tend to (eel victimized by the system and lack of opportunities. The Heart of the Valley Head Start strongly believes that the parent is the first educator of the chil.d, and that by helping the entire family, we can better prepare the child~en for transition to public schools, empowering them to take charge of their own lives. . To that end, Heart of the Valley Head Start will strive to provide a high-quality program to provide the tools, resources and assistance necessary for Head Start students and families to instill self-confidence and the desire to govern their own future. In Gallia County, Evans hopes to operate · three centers with locations in Rio Grande, on Ohio Route 160 at Woodland Centers, and along Ohio Route 7 at Clay Elementary. The Meigs County location is expected to be Highland Road in Pomeroy. • MEDICAL CE·NTER · www.holzer.org I �PageAl The Daily Sen~inel AccuW , . r I I ..__ lwM'] • () () • .c........... '1111' • () ''\ \,.· ·:t) KY. 02002 AccuW..Uior.lne. . __ • Sunnj Pl. CIOoi<!j CIMy •· """'""""lh.... J I ~): ,_... / •') \.,. ; --\...- j . I (\. W. VA. M•JI4• ~ A~in Show"' {) Snow ,. Chance of showers early in week Weather Jo'orecast Today... Partly sunny ... Hot und humid. Highs 90 to 95. Southwest winds S to 10 mph. · Tonight ... Muggy with a slight chance of showers und thunderstorms . Lows 65 to 70. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of ruin 20 percent. Extended Forecast Wednesday ... Partly . cloudy. A slight chance of showers through early afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Winds becoming north 5 to . I0 mph by lute morning. Chtince of rain 20 percent. Wednesday night ... Mostly clear and cooler. Lows in the u'pper 50s. Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Thursday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Friday ... Mostly clear. Highs 85 to 90. Sat~rday ... M~stly clear. Mormng lows Ill the upper 50s. Highs 85 to 90. Sunday ... Mostly clear. · Morning lows near 60. Highs in the mid 80s. · Monday ... Purtly cloudy. Morning lows in the m1d 60s. Highs 80 to 8~. Lawyen want to use Clead women's testimony in trial CINCINNATI (AP) Prosecutors want to use a deud woman's testimony In the trial of her former boyfriend, who Is churyed with buralary, felonious u~Mault and domestic vlo· lcnce. Hamilton County prose· cuton have asked u judae to admit the testimony under a 2001 state law intended for · cases In which witnesses are too Intimidated by defendants to show up In ·COUrt. . William Boyles is to go on trial on Sept. 17. His former girlfriend, San1 Ridder, . testified on Murch 29 before a grand jury that Iuter indicted Boyles. Ridder was shot and killed ·in her home on April 15 . : In a motion lust week, prosecutors asked Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Steve Martin to find . that Sura Ridder is unavaii :Ublc to testify in court because of wrongdoing by Boyles. Prosecutor Michael Allen has refused to explain what wron~doing by Boyles led ,to Ridder's death, saying only ''You can speculate." Boyles' lawyer, Richard Goldberg, said, "We can speculate thut he' s been a suspect in the homicide ... but he hasn't been accused of any wrongdoing." . No arrests have been made in Ridder's death. Goldberg said he is upset that people continue to insinuate Boyles mig~t have been involved in Ridder's death, even though an electronic monitoring bracelet Boyles wears because of a previous con· victi.on indicated he was at ·hi s mother's home the day Ridder was ki lied. Boyles continues to be :investi~ated because ·Ridder s father 'is a/alice :officer, Goldberg sai . Pete :Ridder is the former head .of .the Cincinnati Fraternal Order of Police. "They are giving this case ' William Boyles Is to go on trial on Sept. 17. His former girlfriend, Sara Ridder, testified on March 29 before a grand jury that later indicted Boy.les. Ridder was shot and killed in her home on April15. more attention than others like it," Goldberg.suid. Allen &a id the rules of evidence allow him to pre sent Ridder' s testimony. Goldber!l disu~rced; su~­ ing anything R1dder sa1d was hearsay and that he can't cross-examine her. As a result, the testimony violates Boyles' right to confront his accuser, Goldberg said. RiMer was shot through the door of her home hour§ before she was supposed to appear in· court to testify against Boyles on charges that he burglarized her home twice in March and assaulted her with a knife. She ' is lhe prosecution's only witness. The rifle used to kill Ridder hasn't been found. A friend of Boyles lust we~;k pleaded guilty to obstructing justice for lying to police about what he knew about the gun. Danny Battaglia Jr., 28, of South Fairmount. acknowled$ed he gave police conllicllng statements about the weapon. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ------~-- ·- --'·'----~- OU rH QUCLID \APl - A y1>u~ Afghan woman who had to leum in secret during tht· Thiibun regime will 110 longer h11ve to hide when she wt~nts to open a book. ~he woman hus landed a full scholnrshtp ut u smnll _Ronum Catholic l'OIIege in nQftheust Ohtll. "The first thought 1 hud is that I'm very lucky. 1 hor,e f\>r uther women to come here ulso. · Foroznn furluu. 22. . who is enrolled nt Notre Dnme Colle~c of Ohi1>. tuld .The (CJc,·eJun\ll Plum Dealer. · Furhat is pm1 of u group of Afghan women who urriv~o'll in the United Stutes lust week on full schoh1rships. The drive was begun in Junuury hy Roge.r Williams University in Rhode lshmd. · Two women ure attending Roger Williams und the others ure going to the University of Hartford in Connecticut: the University of Monhmn: nnd the University of Southern Oregon. Notre Dtune welcomed the chnnce to help. "Our miss.ion is to serve the underserved. the people who don't have ti chaOOl 10 get an educution," suid .the universit 's president. Anne lkmu~ . "Host\ng foroz.I;ID ~iv~~ liS un opponumty to hve our m.tmon: · Notre D11me IS pay1ng her $1S.SS2·a· yellr tuition lind housln!J. The ~'Qllegc 's food service provider. Nnrmundy C11teri~. oonated meuls nnd th(l Notre Dltmc College Bookstore 1.:ontributed books and supplies. Dl:lning suid she .is solkiting n\\mey to help hring more Afghan women to cam· pus. Furhut. whose purents. l7·yeur-old sister and 20-yea.r-old brother ft'main in Afghunistlln. suid she hus thought ubout 'u career in political science. hut nlso et1]oys Et~jlish und comruter science. One goal slu~·s elenr on: " want to work for Ill)' pwple und my country." Farhat said that when she lleuded for the United Stntes. "I took ot'f my burqa (head covering) und I bel:<une ''ery Consolidated happ '... • ~. __, She sttid that besides ~u\j '"'"""" from schools undt-r tbe Thhl:ltln. II'OIMII· in fghanistun httd to ~'l:tpl sub.~ta.n­ dllt'd medieulcure hel:au.~~ male doctors wet'e not n\lowed to «~mine femllle p~~tients. . When' sho wtts ill. she d~str~bed her symptoms to u doctor. whtl !he.n wrot~ a presctiptioo for tlll( of the- hm1te-d num· her of medidnt)s availut>le. She missts her fttmil • und l.'illllmuni· cutitln ha~ been ditllcult sin~-e her home hus oo telc:phOtlt and eltctric smtke is spou . But Furhllt hus discovcrro l'lllu· tives who relocaued m Lo.~ An11eles ' about IS yeur.~ uso. and Nott'e Dun)e is h?~ing to mise thll motley to nllow her IQ VISit tlit:lll. Churyl Croone. intemutionul student udviser ut the college. is hillping Fnrhut settl~ in. She a!Tllnglld u privute pluce lOr Muslim pruycr five times u day <tnd helfl<'<l detenninil whnt foods Fnrhnt cun iolentt~ aner euting SO little for S!l ltlt\8•. und his brother in u restricted · swept .uway by strong .cur: areu und nsked them to leave, rents 111 the Oreal Muun1 police snid. ~~ver when he wuded ' in to hsh. Duvid N. Medecke. 47. of suburban Cleves. was reported missing about. 5:30 p.m. Sunday in nearby Whito Wnter Township. Humilt(ln County Sheritl' Simon Leis GRE!lNVlLLE (AP)- A snid. mun was · shot to death Witnesses told authmities Mondny in an uppurent hunt· thut Medccke was strugglin1:1 ing uccident. Darke County in the wnter ubout 20 feet sheriff's oflicials S(\id. from shore 'f.'hen the river The 53-year-old mun ftom curried him '&.bout 20 yurds Brookville .. nonr Dayton, was downstream, where he wus hunting ulone when he died lust seen. shortly ufter 8 a.m. in state Township firefighters public huntin)l and flshinll be11un seurchin11 nt sunrise hmd in fur westen1 Ohio. Monduy after d1vers stopped Authorities hud not released looking Sunday night. A ht'e· his nume lnte Monday fighter on 11 personal wnterbecu11Se his ftunily had not cruft spotted the body uround been natilled. 7:30 u.m.. the sheritl said. The man was hit by u shotgun blusr to the chest from u squi~J hunter, deputies ut I• the scene suid. He wus wearing ~amounuge clothing. Dove u!1d squirrel urc t~e only hunttna seasons open m •Ohio. said Jim Lynch, BY TH! ASSOCIATED PRESS spokesman for the Ohio Ohio families are worklna Department of Natural longer hours and enrnlna Resources. which is invest!· more, accordlna to a new autlna ulona with the sher· study by the group Polley fft"s onlco. Matters Ohio. Orconvllio Ia . ubout 85 The median household miles weat of Columbus. lnoomo In Ohio rose· to nourly $44,000 In 2000, the latest year for which Information wua available. That repreaented an lnoreate of ulmost 20 percent aince the mid· CINCINNATI (AP) - 1980s. Firefighters on Monday The median means half the mornlna found the body of 11 households ln Ohio earned mun wlio authorities say was more than $44,000 and half 20·mlle driVe . AKRON(AP) - An 8· year·old foster child in pt\iumus stole n pickup truck und went on n 20-mile drive to visit his fnmily. police suid. The boy. whose 1111ri1c wus withheld, was finully stopped by un Akron driver. Debbie Turner, who could barely see the youngster ove5 the dushbourd. She tlushec.r her heudlights und pursued him ut up to 80 mph to get him to swp. "At first. 1 thought it was u drunk driver. und us I got closer. 1 snid. 'Either it's 11 midget or I'm cruzy und that's a little boy,"' Turner sllid after Sunduy night's citizen truffic stop. Turner said she got the boy to slow down by positioning lwr cur in front of the pickup. Man dies In fall . NEWPORT, Ky. (AP)- A 'man fell to his deuth from u bridge while trying to elude offic~rs, police said. Jay Grainger, 18, of Bellevue, fell from the lntcratutc 471 bridae to the around ubout 50 feet below during the Rlverfest fire· works dlspluy Sunduy nl11ht; police Ruld. Authorltlea auld poll~e received u report thut objects were beina thrown from the bridge, which spunR the Ohio River between Newport und Clnclnnuti, onto crowds below: Officers found Grainger Man killed In huntln& accident OhiO aamllle$ workln& lon-r hOUn Flrefl1httn · find body Audrey Wood shuts down·u.s~ trucking operations; off thousands SEATILE (AP) - Ulyoffs 1id Brin ·ko. who w11~ oosolid~t~ Freightways muool c~ief e.~etutive thrte were "u sll.lp in tho 1\1~" for months 1110. "I "" Vil •.un~ hundreds who shawl!d up for e trcmely Ufl1tlnt t~nd &"d work 011 lAbor Dlty only to news to sh11rc with ou todl.ly. find the ollicos locke-d nl'tllf ... Your emrtoymcnt ends the compun • decide-d to shut imnllldilltely.' down li.S. OJlllnltions, a Ahour 1~,500 employ~ unioo S(!Okesnmn said. would be nfftcted, the COlli· "Thtlt'& like tetlin~ your put\ suid. with more th11n 80 wife yau ·re jltltt hlQ di\•OI'tlld pcicent rectiving tcnnimllil'lll on Vl\lentinc's Day," s11id notices ·imm<:diatoly. The Carlos N. . R11mos. 11 ~maining super~i~ory u1~d sp()kesml\n for '1\-1\msters mlln~~t~emcnt poslttOilS w11i Lotti 776 ill H11nisbuf),i. Pu. be ph11sed out qui kly. 1l1e compAny lid it would Thil 73-yeur-old tOillplU1Y stop U.S. optntlions imnllldl- suid it ph111ncd m tile for ately. Operntions of t11e com- haptN II bunkruptty pru(llny's F AirFnlillht And tec:tion on Tuesday. Cunudltm F!'llightw~tys Ltd. . Tho Vnncouver. Wush.· subsidi11ries wore not utl\!ctlld. h<~Sed compuny losr $36.5 In " recmdcd telephone million on $4.63 n1illion in messllllil, Chiof Exccutivc lllVIlmlo in the first qunnor of John llrincko told workers at this )'llur. It lost $104.3 ·tnil· the trucking com(lQny not to lion lust ycnr und $7.6 mil· show up Tu~sduy. lion in lotiO. Its stock lltld tlunblcd in thol · "Tlumk Y?" for dlnling in on this hohduy Wllllkonil. I pttst two weeks. uftcr it hope ~ou11nd )'Our family ore 1\nnomll.'«< it might IOS!l its list· ~:nuoymg the timll tojlother," h'l! 011 tl1e Nusdt1q ~t~1tk n11u'kct. •t Ohio Briefs takes a•yea.._old •- h:ss. · . Annuul llunily income in Ohio was $1.7tl0 higher th•n the median U.S. im:omo lind outpl1Ced thut .of all neighboring stutes ll<'cept Michfgan. Household income rose "primurily hecnuse families spent more time working," the ~t ud y soid. In lctlm being mailed to \\'Url.crs, the rom11.~ny said it simply didn't h.a.vc. et1o~li money tu contmuc o~ru ­ tions. "We UJtpe<:tcd thnt recent discussions with llur hunks. other .lenders and rtal estntc inwstors would enable us to obtilin &ignilic:llnt udditionul .finundul rcsou~s." the l~t­ tcrs suid. "Unfonunntcl , this hns not.been the c11se.'' 8rtt Cn !dwell. 11 SJlokesmuu for the luuemntionnl Brotherhood of Thnmst~rs 111 Wnshington, D.C., snid Consolidntetf hnd fu~'Od "some serious mnnllj!e· mcnt clmllcnges over the pust s.:verul ycnrs." He suid Brincko was ·~rying to tum tho ship' nround, but he was just brought in too lute to ht1ve the rtnl impact he could h~IVC had.'' . Driver Charles A. Perrin. 57, of Siurais, Mich., snid the clQsiniJ did not surprise him bo:cause the compnny ht1d told worker.; of its financial pNblem . "I wusn't thin kin~ anything good o.boot it," su.1d 1\-rrin, who works u.t a tenninnl in filkhan. Ind. "A Jot of others were hoping it wo.uld be different." Consolidated Freightw~ys billed itself 111 the nlltion's third-lllrgest "less-thantruekiond'' tarrier. It took pnniul shipments from multi· pie co\npnnies, looded them together und trucked them throu~hout North Ameriea. It htiS 350 tenninnls nnd 30,()()() trucks in the United Stntes. Cannda and Melt.ico. The' tomtlllny 's stock trlld· 1.-d on the Nnsdnq_ stock market nt more thnn S 18 in early 1~!) • .but closed at just 71 cents Friday. The country's lnl'llest lessthmHruckloud currier is Yellow .Corp. of Overland l,nrk, Knn., followed by Roodwny Corp. of Akron, Ohio. In trouble Program helps hospitals · survive United Airlines entrusts financial recovery effort to former oil executive COLUMBUS (AP) - A federnl progrum desisned to ke~p strU1111lin11 rurul hospl· tuls open hns. exceeded expectutions in Ohio since it bc~:~nn two ~enrs ngo, suy lmspitul olllcmls. ''We knew thi s progrnm would help. but we didn't lint icipiiiC the UX!Cnt tO which it would brcuthe new life Into huspitnis uml litemll~ keep them from closing,' said Mury Yost. spokeswomun for the Oh1o Hospital Association. Thirteen Ohio hospitals take part In tho Critical Access Hospitals Proaram, which fully rolmbunes ellgl· blo ho$pltuls for what they spend to trout Modicaro putlentN. . "Almost alwuxs with a fod· erul prourlim, It 1 oaay to nnd neautlves, but It uppe11r1 that hospltui .udmlniatratora . haven't found one yot," said Heather Reed of the Ohio Dopurtment of Health, whloh oversees distribution of tho federal money. C'HICAOO (AP) United Airlines tnpped un ovintion newcomer to become its now chief oxecuivc officer In hopes his successful record ln the oil industry will help lift the strugaiing corrier ta flnllncinll'llcovory. Glenn Tilton. named choirmun, president and chief executive officer of United purent UAL Corp. on Mondny, will have to move quickly. The world's second·hupcst carrier ls In a crisis that tts omgolng lead ership wurncd could result In u bankruptcy filing this full. · In hi s first remarks us CEO, Tilton avoided any refcrence ·to bankruptcy und instead voiced confidence he can help United become finnnciully sound with u plan l'olyln[l on its strengths - includina on e~tenslve · worldwide route network und youna fleet. "Our highest priorities ..must be to restore employee Schools struggle because of declining student populations trust und revive investor over United for u while in nnd customer confidence," terms of who's in charae he s11ld In his l'lrst remorks nnd who's ~oiny to lend in his new post. "Thut thorn in tho lutut'e, nnd this means working coopern· cnnblos them to move for· lively· with nil of United's word," snid Stempler, pi~SI· stukchold rs on n /'Inn to dent of the Air Truvclers uddnm neur-ternl l' nnncinl Assacintion. Issues und develop u much· Tilton, 54, vice chnlrmnn nc ded, lon g·term mateay of hovronTeuco Corp. for the compnny·s renewed nnd nctlna chnlrmnn of arowth." encray marketer Dynegy Tilton's hirina by UAL's Inc., was selected by u board of directors in 11 unnnimous vote thnt intludLobor Duy confc!llnce cull old those of the two union ended n four-month scnrch t'ept'esentntlves. As port of for n successor ·to interim the mnnngemcnt overhaul, CEO Jmck Creighton, who president Rono Duuu and turned 70 n dny llurli!lr. Tho chief operating officer move won cnutious pruisll Andy Studdcn resigned. from industry observers and Union ofllciuls welcomed both of Unit~d's powerful the depurturcs of Duttu und unions. · Studdcrt, who cruftlld Pusscnaor udvocutc David United's unsuccessful strnt· Stcmplor cnlled the hiring cuy aver the post two ycun, un ltnportnnt step for United and urged Tilton to bettor ln trying to resolve linger- heed employees' input at ln11 issues, including labor the ~S percent worker· concessions and Its pending owned company. He'll get appllcotion for 11 $1.8 bil- nn early chuncc on lion federulloun auurnntec ..· . Wedncsduy, when the com"There's been u cloud puny hus summoned ull Its union leaders for a meeting. "Unitlld need& mnMgement that understands what employee ownership tnllnns," snid Tom, Buffenburger, president· of the lnternationnl Associlltioh of Mnchlnlsu nnd Aerospace Workers. which represllnts 37,000 United employees. The Chlcaao·bnsed cnrri· er hils posted losses of neur· ly $3 billion In the past 18 months nnd wants lo slush costs by $2.5 billion annu· nlly, including $1.5 billion from labor, In order to got the government loon guar· on tee nnd return to financial stability. Tilton hns spent more thnn three decades In the oil and eneray businesses. He w11s nntned chairman and CEO of Te~11co Inc. last your, shortly before . Its acquisition by Chevron Corp. He was numed to Dyneay's board In January and became interim CEO in May. I likely. . While Michlgun's populu· tion rose by neurly 7 percent during the 1990s, the Upper Peninsula grew only a lltlie over I percent, to about 31 ~.000 - .1preud out over Ifl,OOO squurc miles. Why do YOU need the new The Daily Sentinel ' ,. Reader Services correollon Polloy Our moln oonctrn In all 11crlotlt 10 bt aoourtla. 11 you know o1 an trror In 1 1tory, oalllht ntwtroom 11 (740) 002· ztee. · Our mtln number 11 * • .,. Family Listings , NIWI ldllor: Chari tnt Hot.nlell. Elll. 12 Raporltf: Brian Rtld, EICI. 13 · Rtporlll: Aon" Htpl(a, Ext. t• lporte: Elll. 14 (UBPa m.eeo) Ohio V1Uey Publllhlng Co. Publlthtd MIV l~trnoon, Monday through Friday, 111 COIJJI Strttt, Pomeroy, Ohio. Stoond•CIIII paetagt pt~ld 1t Pomtroy. Mtmbar: Tht AnoOIAIId Pr111 and tha Ohio Ntwtpaptr Attoolttlon. Poetmatttr: Sand addrtlt oorrto· llon1 to Tht Ctlly Sentlnal, 111 Court Blrtll, POJ!'trOy, OhiO ·Circulation OltlriOI Mp.: Mlkt Jtnklnt, Elll. 17 Oenerel Menaaer Chlrltnt Hoohloh, Ell 12 l·mall: new•Omydtllyltnllntl.oom Reds t~p Cord$, .snap_ :J-game loslngsldd •suo. lublorlptlon R1111 · ly a1rrltr ar motor route· See Page 81 One month , •••••• , •• , .•1.10 one VIII' t I ~ .•104.00 I I I 0 I I o I DillY .110' 0Uttldllll11: CIVI Harrli, E~t. 18 Bublerlbtrl lhould rtmlt lr1 Ou1alda latea: Jtltloo Evant. Ext. te advance dlrtcl to Tht Dally Cltii./Ciro.: Judy Clark; E111.10 Btntlnll. No tubtcrlpllon by mall CIHa.ICiro.: Cynlllla Swllhtr, EICI. 11 parmlttt<l In IIIII Whiff homa 01rrlar ttrvlct It tVIIIIblt. . ·~unba (740)882·2111. Dtptrtmtnt txttnelont tre: Advertlalna ... 40 Channel Listings ,... Crossword Puzzle ' . ,... No Need to Buy a TV Guide™ rr Local High·School Sports Schedule Dally Sentinel • Pege A 3 Obituaries Afghan woman comes to America, free to leam Wedne1dty, Sept. 4 •'1 ..... The J.1QQ2 Ohio weather ,\ www.mydellynntlnel.com I I • ,· . I I I • I ' •• ' •• ' Mill lubeorlptlon lntldt Mtlgt County 13 Waikl , ...... , • , . . .'27.30 ze Wetkl , • , . .• , , .. . , .•153.82 52 watkl. ...•.. . .• . . .•toue R1t11 Oultl~t Mtlga County 13 Wllkt,. , .. .... , .. .'50.05 28WIIkt . . , , .. . .• . .. 1100.10 52WIIkt , ,, , ., , ,,, •. '200.20 PLAYING Till WEEIIII r .. - ;p· ~/' (: l \ ~ ' ..... POMEROY Audrey E. Wood, ?9. Pomeroy, died Sunday. Sept. 1. 2002. at Overbrool Center in Middlepon. She was born Feb. 23. 1923. in Pomeroy. daughter · of the late Wallace David Smith and Anna Mary Hanung Smith. She was a graduate of Pomeroy High School. During World War II and the 1930's. she was employed as a salesclerk at Elber(eld's Department Store. In the late 1970s. she was a pnn-time cook for the schools. nnd in 1993. rc1in!d from her position as a fulltime cook from Meigs Local School District. where she was a member of OAJ>SE. She was n lifetinle member of the Trinity ('hun:h in Pomcro} . · Surviving nre her husband. Patrick Wood of Pomeroy: daughter und son-in-Jaw. Lori Ann and Glenn C. Clutter of Willilui1sport. Pa.; son and · daughter-in-law. Danny L. nnd Lindn . Will of Pomeroy; two grandchildren. Thrru Danielle Gnnb and Tess Olivia Clutter. both of Williumspon; at\d an ex•cnded fnmily of two grnndchildrcn and six great grandchil· dren. Services will be held at I I a.m. Thursday. Sept. S, 2002, at Trinity Church m Pomeroy with Rev. Jack Noble officiating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may cnll at the Fisher Funernl Home in · Pomeroy on Wednesday, Sept. 4,. 2002, frorn 6 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions n1uy be made to Trinity Chun:h, P.O. Box 429. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or to Boy Scout Troop 249. c/o Paul Reed, Farmers Bank and Sovitli!S · Co., 221 West Secona St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45?69. Floyd E. Brown MIDDLEPORT - Floyd Brown. 80. M•ddlepor1 • went home to be with The Lord on Sunday. Sept. 1. 2002. at Holzer Med1cal <"cmcr in Gallipolis. He wa~ bom on Sept. 4. 1921. in Minersville. son of the late George and Mnry Elsie Roush Brown. He was retired ·as an oper-.llor' at Kaiser Aluminum. He was a gr~duate of Pomeroy High School. nass of I939. He wa~ a member of the OH KAN Coin Club. He was a World War II Anny Veteran and was a member of Drew Web,tcr Post 39. He was n member of Victory Baptist Chun:h. Surviving are his wife . Helen lane Houdashelt Bltlwn . of Middleport, five children. several grundchil dren and great grandchildren nnd severn! nieces and nephews. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by .his brothers : · Elmer, Clyde. Raymond and Victory Brown : and two sisters. Carrie Hilewick and Greua· Thomas. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 5, 2002. ut Victory Baptist Church in Middleport w1th Rev. James Keesee officiating. Burial will follow at· Minersville Cemetery. Military graveside· rites will be conducted by Drew Webster Post 39. friends may cull from 6 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday at Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon. Friends may also cull an hour prior to the service at the church. Memorial .:ontributions mny be mude to Victory Bnptist Church; 525 Nonh Second Ave., Middleport. Ohio 45760. c. Deaths Angelo''McDaniel Services will be held Dt 1 p.m., Thursday. Sept. S. 2002, at Fogelsong-Tucker Funerul WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. . Home in Mason. W.Va .. with - Angelo A. McDaniel. 62. Rev. Donald Roach officialWest Columbia, W.Va., died ing. Burial will follow at Sunday. Sept. I. 2002. at Gravel Hili Cemetery in Plensant Valley Hospital in Cheshire. Point Pleasant, W.Va. Friends may call at the He is survived by his wife, funeral home Wednesday Joyce Might McDnniel. from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Local Briefs Auxiliary meetS Vance Road, Homer Hill Rd .• Ohio 684, Ohio 692. Ohio 681 to Pagevillc. has been TUPPERS PLAINS - lifted. Results of a sample at'e Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies' considered safe. Auxlllary Post 9053 will hold a regular meeting Thursday. at 7:30 p.m., . following a potluck ut 6:30 p.m. Advisory lifted PAOEVILLE - A boil advisory issued last week for �.Page A~ Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel .TUHMy. September :S, 200,! Soul mate' turns her back :on man fadng cancer scare J The Daily Septinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 . :nEAR ABBY: I have been marrie<l for 18 ~ears. Two years ugo. I met 'Rita." She was "the girl of my dreams." arid we moved in together. Our relationship was "unstoppllble." My wife and I begun divorce pt~eedings. · Three weeks ago, my doctor told me there was a good ADVICE c~ance I had culrcer. I needed more tests. I pnnic~ed und ran bUck to my wile nnd children. in~s of profound loss and I :wanted them to heur it from . pum. ll)e. I told them I "might" get AARP hns tL28-year history very sick from the disease und of bereavement support, und tbe treatment. I ended up since Sept. II has developed going on a one-week vacation new grief and loss progrnms with my family. Rita suid she and resources that are nv~til · understood I needed to be able to anyone, not just AARP with them. . members. On the first day of vacation, AARP's Web site. !.realized how much I missed www.griefandloss.org. offers R1ta and decided to call her. extensive information, 1here was no answer. When I resources and support. includSt~lled her t.he ~ext day at her ing chat rooms and discussion JOb, she saod, I have moved boards, consumer tips. online on," and hung up. I was jourdaling and information 011 shocked because she had support groups and their locn· always told me we were "soul tions. AARP also ~rovides u mates ~n~. our love woul~ wide runge of publications in n~ver dte. Now she won 1 English nnd Spanish designed ~1ve me the tome of d~1y and to reuch all bereaved udults. ~us. threatened to nohfy the Abhy, we are also otl'ering police tf I k~ep calling. . your rettders u free brochure . Abby, the trony os - I don t tilled. "Understanding the have ~ancer. Its four small Grief Process." This brochure c~sts. At my sugge~hon, my provides 1111 overview of grief w1fe agreed to e-ma1l. Rttu to and loss. its unique impact. tell her that I am not stck after and resources to assist mdiall, und that she and I ure not viduals nnd their families in ~leepmg~ogether. So far there the grief process. Renders can h~s been no response from order their free copy (Order . Rl~~w I don't know what to No. _Dl6832) by calling . our do. I think Rita broke up with toll-tree number: (800) 424me not knowing all the facts. 3410. What do you think? _ Together, we 7un h,elp HEALTHY AND UNHAP- bereuve~ nd,ults begm rebutldpy IN ONTARIO CANA- ong the1r hves. - SUSAN DA ' KOVAC ECKRICH, DEAR HEALTHY AND DIREC'l'OR, AARP GRIEF UNHAPPY:The "girl of your AND LOSS PROGRAMS DEAR SUSAN: Thank you dreams" turned mit to be a nightmare, and you h·ave for your timely letter. .failed to reco~nize a blessing Although you~ progrums ure in disguise. Rna wusn 't plun- mtended for frtends n~d famlning to be with you for the hes of people who dted us u l9ng haul. Instead of "for bet- result of lust yeur's terrorl.st ter or for worse, in sickness uuacks, I nm sure they Will and in health," she plunned on also be helpful I~ many others . only "for better and In who are struggling with the health." Thank heavens you emotions that. accompuny the found out before you invcsicd loss of uloved one. anymore precious time In her. D1ar Abby 1.1 wr/11111 by · DEAR ABBY: We arc fust Abigail Vu11 Bul!fll, ul.w ~pproachlnathe first 11nnl ver- krww11 a.1J1a11111 Phillips, ami stll'y of Sept. II, 200 I. For was Jou11clrd by l1tr llltJiillr. those who oxperlencod the Pcml/111 Pill/lips. Wr/11 Dlar death of 11 loved· one, the Abby ur www.DrurAblly,,·om llllnlvcr&llry of thut unforaet- or P. 0. Box tlll440, L11.1 table day will rekindle fcol- · A11g1/rs, CA !IOOtlll. · -w.mydallyeentlnal.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dear Abby Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich Editor I.Rfttn to rJw l'dimr mt· n·t·kom•·· 11tt•y slrould be lc•.).'.f tlum 300 \\'O rris. '1\J/ lt•w•r,· are suh)('l't ro Niirhrg ami mu:\1 bt si~"etl mul indm/(• Cllhhl'.\'.'' mui tell·plrml(' ,u,!IJn: Nv rm,,·i~ned /eth•rJ will ht• tJUbJished. Letrers ta.'ih'. acltif't'ss in,~ i.~.mt•,,, ,O((Jt•t·.wmcrlirh•.\', .\·lwuhi ~u· in ,t.:mnl the c'O(Wml be/cJ\1' (m• the ron.\'l' rl .'ill.\' of the Ohio Ht!ley Pub/i,,·hing Co. \ t•tlitorial boal'd, tmlt•,,.,,. mlu•twi.\'l' lmtt•d. 'J1w tlf'illiOIIS t'.lJHl ',\',\'C'c/ ;,, NATIONAL VIEW Lessons Don't allow past missteps with' Iraq to paralyze policy • Orhmd1~ (Flu.) ~entlnel, w1 m<stili!J Sai/,".un H11s.~eh1: The Bush udmunstrutoon s moral argument lor oustong lraqo doctutor Suddam Hussein sullen:d 11 blow recently with reports that the United States backed Iraq when it last used chemical weapons. But that blow. by itself. should not cripple the case li1r sucking Saddam. ' Accordioig to the reports - based on interviews wit,h unmuned Pentagon ntli~mls but hotly disputed by Secretary of State Colin Powell - the Uotitcd States assisted lruq in its 19811988 wm· with lmn despite knowing Iraq would use chemical weapons in the wnllict. One of the ar~umcnts thai President Bush and his top advisers have offered tor toppling Saddam is his use of chemical weapons, both in the war with !run und uguinst opponents within Iraq. So much ti1r the moral !(orce of that argument if U.S. officials looked the olhL•r way while Smldam gussed his enemies. But allegations of terribly mistaken policies three administrations ago dun 't change !he current situation .... President Bush says he has made no linul decision on how to deal with Iraq. Before he docs. he needs to consult with congressional leaders, then lay out a convincing case to the American people. . There urc lessons to learn from prcvlnus mistakes in dealing with lruq. But they ure no reason lo paralyze U.S. policy in the face of n growing threat . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuday is Tuesday, Sept. lthc 246th day of 2002. There are II 'I days left in the year. Today's llighlight in llistory: Cln Sept. 3, 17Xl lhe Trcuty of Paris between the United States anu Great Britain officially ended the Revolutionary War. On this date : · In II H'l. Englund's King Rkhard I (tile Lion-Hearted) wus crowned in Westminster. 111 Ih5H. Oliver Cromwell. the Lord Protc.ctor of England, died. In ·1939. Britain and Fruncc declared war (Ill Germany. two days after the Nazi invasion of Pol;md. In 194.1, the British Eighth Army invaded Italy· during World War II, the same day Ita! ~ signed a secret armistice with the allies. In I%7, Nguy~n Van Thicu was elected president of South Vietnam Londer a new cmlstnuuon. . In 1967, motorists in Sweden began driving on the right-hund side uf the road, instead of the left . In 1967, the ori~inul versiun of the television game show "Whut's My Line'!,' hosted by John r.httrlcs Daly. bro<~d~ast its finul episode after more titan 17 y~ars on CBS. In 1976, the unmanneu U.S. s!Jac:e~raft Viking II landed on Murs to take the fiN close-up, w or photographs of the pltmet's surfm;c. , In 197~. Pope John Paul I was installed us the 264th pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church. . . In 19R9, a Cubnnn de Aviacion jetliner crashed after takeoff in Havana, killing all 126 abonrd and 26 people on the ground. TenJ_cars ugu : An Italian relief plnne was shot down by grouo1 -to-a ir missile s outside uf Sarajevo, BosniaHerzcgovinu. Buseball owners vmcd to ·ask commissioner Pay Vi n'cnt to resign . Five years ago: Arizona Gov. Fife Symington was· Con'victed of lying to get millions in loans to shore up l1is collapsing real estate empire·. Symingtnn's 'onviction was overturned in 19,99; he was pardoned by President ClinJon in Junuary 2001 as prosecutors uguin pursued the case. The U.S. Senate voted to ban most federal tinancing for abortions provided by the m<~naged­ care industry. One ycur ago:- Four days into a world conference against racbm, the United Slate' and (,mel walked out of the U.N. meeting in South Africa. accusing Arab nations of hijacking the summit as a platform to emharrass the Jewbh state. It was announced that high-tech giant Hcwlett -Puckard was buying Cumpuq Computer fur ubout $25 billion dollars in a blockbuster merger. Movie critic Pauline Kacl died in Great Barrington, Mass., at age 82. St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Bud Smith bcca!ne the 16t~ rat1~ ie in,modcrn hi~tory ,to thro:-v a nohott.cr, shuttong down San Doego on the Cardona is 4-0 .won. Toduy's Birthdays: Actres~ Helen Wagner ("As Lhe World Turns") is 84. Beetle Bailey cartoonist Mort Walker is 79 .. Country singer Hank Thqmpson is 77. Actress Anne Jackson is 76. Time magazine contributing editor Hugh Sidey is 75. Country singerTompall Glaser is 69. Actress Eileen Brennan is 67. Actress Pauline Collins is 62. Rock sin~er-musician AI Jardine (The Beach Boys) is 60. Actress Vateroe Perrine is 59. Rock musician Donald Brewer (Grand Punk Railroad) is 54. Ruck guitari't Steve Jones (The Sex·Pistols) is 47. Rock singermusicmn Todd Lewi' i~ 37. Aclor Costas Mundy lor is 37. Actor Charlie Sheen is 37. Singer Jcnnitcr Paige is 29: Actor Nick Wechsler ("Roswell ") is 24. . Thought for Tud.11 : "II is ;owfully important to know what is and what is not y<"" businc,s." - Gertrude Stein, American authur(IR74-194h ' . HENTOFF'S VIEW ·secret court watches us Bv NAT HENTOFF The secret court overseeing lhe Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act recently mudc headlines by refusing Attorney Geneml John Ashcrotl's request for broad new surveillance and investigative powers thut, 111 part, c1rcumven1 the Fourth Amendment's due-process stanclard. · FISA Court. composed of rotating tederu[ jud~es from around the country. had never on its 24-year history released a public rllport on any o~ its rulings - until May· 17. We, the citizenry. knew nolhing of that repott until Sens. Putrick Leuhy (0- VI.), Charles Grassley (R-lowa) and Arlen Specter (R-Penn.) released it on Aug. 22. The Justice Department' had opposed releasing it. but the U1ree senators who've been at odds wilh the uttomey generul ubout his secrecy - asked lhe court for special pennission to release it publicly. FISA Court emphasi7.ed in its report that the FBI had previously submitted more than 75 inaccurate and sometimes downrighl talse inlonnation to the secollt murt in its upplicutions for sctU'Ch warrnnts and wiretaps. These abuses of it~ trust by the FBI did not tuke place under Ashcroft's watch. The misuse of its powers occurred while Janet Reno was attorney general and Louis Freeh headed the FBI. In early 2000, lhe Justice Dcpur1ment discovered these erroneous submissions and reported them lo 1he PIS ACourt. Ashcroft began ur1 investigation, not yet completed, as to whom wa.~ responsibfe. The Justice Department suys it's appealing the PISA Court's denial of the new authority Ashcrofi asked for in March because it needs th.esc new powers in the war agait1s1 terrorism. The appeal goes to a f'ISA appellate court, whoch has never before been convened. Any further appeal goes directly to the Supreme Court .. What's at stake in the constitutional contlict &tween the Justice Department and the FISA Court is our national identity whether this country can secure its liberties against terrorism wilhout compromising them. EsUiblished by Congress in 1978, the who watches court? • Nat Hentoff COLUMNIST ~~lows the FBI to conduct electronic surveillance and physical seurches in galhering foreign intelligence on terrorism and espionage. But, unlike regular court warmots for criminal investigations, FISA doesn't require the FBI, in these secret O?t:r«tions. to show probably cause - u h1jlh Fourth Amendment standard- that a cnme is being committed to obtain a wnrmnt. Targets can be anyone in the United Stutes, including citizens. · PI SA rules are that lhe primary purpose of the FBI in these wiretaps and other searches is to collect foreign intelligence, and not infonnation to be used in regular criminal prosecutions. But, in March, John A.~hcrot\ told lhe ASA Court !hat he wants - as Georgetown Universit~ law professor Jonathan Tinley reported onlhe Aug. 26 Los Angeles Times - to use the FISA searches "primarily for a law enforcement purpose" by prosecutors in criminal investigmions. making secondary "its original forei~n intelligence-gathering purposes." Thos would allow prosecutors to help direct FISA searches, under lhese. lower constitutional standards, thereby bypassing the Fourth Amei]dment privncy protections of American citizens in future secret searches not primarily for foreign intelligence. The PISA Court states it wants to prevent that. However, lhe PI SA Court ha~ approved about 1,000 secret warrants every year since 1978, and never rejected any. What are its own criteria for gmnting 'such wholesale secret surveillance 'and physical court seurches'? Funhennore - tmd U1is is all the 111\~t· troubling - in.lhe Washington Po<t\ ALl~, 23 story on lhe ASA Court's sU\Hlg ,.,.ill,· cisms of the FBI, Dan Eggen m1d Susan Schmidt report that: "A .senior h"tic•' Department official Sltid thul the I'ISI\ Court has not curtailed ttny investigutinn that involved misrepresentation or em~: neous infonnution (from the FBI). Nor lm~ . any court suppressed evidence in any rt"lated criminal case" where lhe FBI invcsti)!tltion was uuthori7.ed by the FISA C<•U\1 under these illegal representations. While publicizing lhc rejection ur the . Ashcroft request is · important, the FISA, Court should explain why it has never rejected any FBI surveillnnce requests. : As Supreme Court Justice Willinm 0 .., Dought~ said. ''The history of libeo1y is jhc history of due process." Due pro.:css means the justice system has to be tnir. w1!.1 accountable when the system breuks dow11. as it did in the failure of the FBI to t1llhcre. to the rule of law, and the tilih111: of the· fiSA Court to hold the FBI accountable lt•l': so long. ,· Worse yet is the failure of Congress tu exercise its oversight power over the FB.I m1d the Justice Depurtment while ull Lhis was going on. . Finally. both the Senate and the llouw. judiciary committees are now insisting thnt. Attorney General Ashcroft answer u long. list of questions on his implernentuti()n of his counterterrorism policies - very much including the shadowy provisions of the USA Patriot Act that endanger lhc very freedoms we are fighting to protect aguinsl terrorism. As every schoolchild lenrns. the Constitution insists on lhe sepnnotion of powers so that no one brur1ch uf our gov- . emment becomes imperious. Congmss o:nust alS(I ask some seurching question' of the Foreign Intelligence Survcilluncc Court, whose secrecy should not lx~ absolute. ·(Nat Hentoff is (l IW/ionally '"''""'ned authoriry on ihe Firsr Amendmelll allillilf Bill of Rights.) , .. MANAGER IN AT~ENS . Time will tell·if Bush sforum will pay off BY DoNALD LAMBAO . WASHINGTON - Those know-it-all pundits who claimed the While House's economic forum in Waco was just a politic.al stunt were dead wron$. President Bush says his administration os looking at some new initiatives to Kelp recoup small·investor losses and encourt1ge them back into the stock market. In possibly the most impo,rtant politicul development of this listless August recess. we ·now see that Bush skillfully used the forum 'to set the stage for a round of new economic proposals for his part~ to run on in lhe fall elections. Whole House advisers have conclude\! that the economy's lethargy and Wall Street's volatility call fur a stepped-up agenda to spur growth and new onvestin~. The present agenda - trade negotialong authority. the 10-year lax cuts, energy development and terrorism insurance - appear to be losing their P,Unch and do not seem to be enough to hft the economy out of the doldrums before Nov. 5. Thus; last week, Bush told reporters at his ranch in Crawford, Texas that the economic forum had convinced him that more needs to be done to help investo(q'l who suffered deep losses in their 40 I(k)s and IRAs He is considering proposals to increase the amount of losses onvestors can write offtheirtaxes as well as cutting taxes on capital gain~l from the sale of stocks and investor di,idends . He plans to announce these and other proposals after Labor Day. but it ·is doubtful that Congress will have time over the next month or so to fully act on them. It's likely that a bill will pass the Republican House in early September. Even so, the package of investor tax cULs, deductions and increases in higher contribution limits to 40l(k)s and IRAs will;lend an important signal in the election that help is on the way if Bush and the Republicans hold on to the House and retake the Senate. . This is a strategic midcourse correction for the president and his party in an economic and political environment that remains unpredictable at best. Republican pollsters are picking up a disturbing level of voter dosgruntlement about in,vestor losses that they fear could hurt Republicans in close races. Two-thirds of likely voters - many who are just a few years away from retirement - own stocks, and most of them have suffered deep losses. Among the .ideas that Bush's top advisers are looking at: . • Cutting capiUII gains tax rates is a win-win idea. Investors cash in on gains in stocks and other assets to take advanUlge of lower taxation, and that leads to a spurt in Ulx revenue for the feds , which will reduce the deficit. • Cutting taxes on dividends will encoura~e companies to offer dividends, even to mcrease them. . • Raising the present $3,000 limit on deductible ~tock losses would give beleaguered Investors needed relief foom the financial pain they have endured over· the past few years. House Republ icans have been pushing to double the de due•. lion l!mit •. but some financial uomlysts want tt rwsed to $20,000. The revenuu price tag for the latter: $45 billion uvet 10 years. ·. •. Accelera.ting a higher contribulion: hmot for reurement savings plans lhul were put into Bush's ,2001 tax cut plan· would be a boon. to investors anu tu th~ · overall economy. . . . The big question is how willthh play on the faU elections? House and Senate Democratic leaders h~ve been bashing the ~ush tax, cuts, sayong that they help the nch get ncher. . . A strong, pro-investor, pro·growth ~ro-jobs plan wil! give tho GOP's 'clcc:· !ton agenda the ,higher political octane it needs. to help ots "con*ressional cundi dates 111 key races. It will further shtlfJJel\ and enlarge t~e economic poliuy ·diflcr• e~ces that d1v1cJt; lhe,two parties. Anu it Will put the pres1dent and his party buck on the offensive in the critical battle In decide who is going to manage the cc110• omy and Congress for the neJ~t two ycal'li - the Ulx-cuucrs or the tax-raisers'i ' (Washington-based poli1ical }mtr;,;,lisr ~nd columnist Donald f.ambm i$ /illini: m for vacationing Morton Kondracke.) · OQ>JVh~,., becomes disabled, benefits may start as early as· age SO. If you leave dependent children in the core of your surviving spouse, he or she may receive benefits at any age up until the roungest child reaches age 6, or ns long us o child who is dis· abled before age 22 remains disabled. ol C""'"" ~'""'"'" .~.1 ""¥'~:« t lO 1) m dt i~ •W.,•ftKt CJ....., 1,; t\1 14..~ ·~ ~ ~·"* ~ "*HII~ . .".. \ ~~ ·'"''""'lui '"" .... ~ tlo•l"'lll ot III-I.; lemlev P<.lio.ipooiiQ ..,,. 7 .~ p.m "" Sef\l • r TJJPP~RS PLAII'lS •· L~i" ~ra Q! mee"n~. East..n · Eauc•ttoo. l!*lal 7;30 p.m. at Eastern Sunday. Still· I RACtN~ Cha"""'n ar.d Myrta KeFWood H1~ r&uhlOA. I p m .t• ttc~• Elementary htuary CQ<llareooe rwm, Milt Pi\fk to ~Y" insurance, pol!~ tr.d any Q~Nr b\l$1(1j>tJ tl'ltlt t>e ~It; CQII<.Wta(j Thu".U.~ Sept, $ SYRACUSE·· RoQUiar m&elll\Q ot Syracu" V•Ha96 Councol. 7 p.m. · al mun~pat buOI<till\) Stl)l ·LETART - . The ~nnuul Eva and Ptltricl; Riley reunion wa~ held rec~utly utthe Leturt Community Center. Recogni zed as the oldest man was Thd Riley. Jr.. 10. tmd the oldest woman. Lu~y Chipips. 88: the longest murried couple. Puny and Vernou Roush, 49 yet\rs: the newest mnrried coupl\'1, SheiTy und Jason Fields. under two years. Others recognized were 1he youngest · child. Madeline Hrehu. six months: truveled the furthest. Joe nnd Knren Hrehn of PinshL1rgh, Pa.: the most gnmdchildren, Shirley Lee with 10. und Ted Riley. Jr. with ei~ht: the most gre'atgrandchlldren. Lucy Chipps with 12nnd Ted Riles. Jr. with four. High school graduates han· ored were Jennu Parker. Doo~ prizes were won hy Sue und Wayne 'Zurcher, Jim Rumsey. Wilma Bnldwh1, Mudeline Hrelta. Randy Edwnr9s. Sumunthn Shontl. and Joshu11 Glover. Approxlmntely 70 nlleo~ed the reunion. Staneart reunion ALBANY - Descendants of Joel nnd Lydin Still Staneart held their reunion on Aua. 24 under tho Mcudows Shelter House nt Luke Snowden. Puulu Stanourt Pickens ·auve the bloulna bofnre the dinner, und uiRo preMided ut the business meetlna. Olfu were presented tn Sonlt und Mnxlno Stanourt Loads, Rockledae, Flu. who trnvolod remains disnbled . Benefits also may be paid to your stepchildren, adopted ~; hll · · dren or grandchildren under certnin circuj11stances. Dependenl Parents - If you're puylng more than one half support for yo\)r parents, they nlso muy qualify for benefits when you die If they ure age 62 or older. As you plan your fin ancinl future, be sure tel conslder the value of Sociul Security survivors benefils . You can keep !rack uf your estimo.ted benefit amounts when you read the Social Security Stutemenl you receive each yeur, You ulso can viRil www.ssu .I!OV und check out the Benefll . Planners to learn more about Soclql Security survlvors benefits and down loud a copy of Survivnrs Benc.fi ts or cull 1800· 772 1213 to order u copy of the publication. Have you seen the uds for Hfe insurunce benefits that · feature on elderly Indy describing her decensed husband'.s Social Security survivors benefits as u lump sum death payment'/ She says, "It's only $2SS ttot enough to bury him with." And if u divorced spouse That may tug at your survives you, she or he may heart strings but it is mis- qualify foro survivors ben· leading to the extent that it efit on the same conditions . implies that that's all there as if you were still married is to Social ·security sur- if the marriage lasted 10 v.ivors benefits. In fact years. The surviving Social Security's survivors · divorced widow(er)'s benebenefits ore much more fits will not affect a current than a lump sum payment widow(er)'s benefits. to the surviving spouse. Children - Your unmarSurvivors benefits ·can ried children under a'ge 18, amount to hundreds of or up to a~e 19 If they- ~re thousands of dollars . Your still In hogh school full entire family, including time, may receive benefits. )(OUr spouse, minor chi I- Your child cun get benefits d.ren, ex-spouses and at any age If he or she was dependent parents, could be disabled before 22 and eligible for the bene fi Is. ..The amount of the month~~ survivors benefi I your family can get from Social Security depends on ~our · 122 E. Main Street average lifetime earnmgs. Pomeroy, OH 992-3118! In general, the higher your or e.arnings, lhe higher their benefits will be. At pr~sent, 1005 E. St11te St .. Suite 0 the average monthly ben~fit Athens, OH 594·0660 payable' to a widow or wod~lilly Wllll1m1 Jane Ann Wllllfml, ower with two children is AUTO· HOME· Owntr Managff $2,076. BUSINESS· LIFE· Alhlont OHIC<O Let's take a look at who IRA'S ·HEALTH can get benefits if you die : Widow .or widower- Your surviving spouse may · An Independent · Cl/1 fori FrH r~celve full benefits upon Comp•rl•on Quol• for 111 Agency repreeenllng rS~aching retirement age or ERIE lnturance your ln•ur•nH nHdll Qroup. · reduced benefits as early .as age .60. If she or he r;::::========:::'..;.'iii'Tii'"i"i"Al"l;::ii5"', INSURANCE \~·€- I '1!,i;:t.\ w.u.,.....~ ~ POMEROY ·· FIOOF\11$ ol lh<o \lbl~ry ~~ Eaateon PubliC tob•••Y 7 IONtti:t.tOO partteS Qlti \\e& f}.m Ail come to allen<i Society news and notes Riley reunion . Tan~tW Wutk M•MI"I''"' l Jj.) ~\ m dil ~~:t.\V'MI,; u\ ~~ "'4':io.~' ~:.\111'\ h~hl ·~ V~r~'9JV~ dubs. m&elift\1 MIPlll t;P()HI ~$0t\M,; \.~ .I -no.,QII~ Sodal Security survivors bendlts more than the lump sum BY LilA CRUMP SOCIAL SECURITY ' LAMBR.O 'S VIEW ' ' Cttt ~ H II CH<~TfA epl 4 C""'"" U••U..t• C'-'11 7 ;\\) p.q\ "'"' "''"~' (:\UCV'f9P-~t'' Wftl\)fl~'h:\"'-lA\~ hvn. f XPO ><ha<MI> 1>1' f\.-J\11 C•• •"' Ojll>l1 """''111\1 M\t"'n11:.t Slvthem. ~tt"\U htv But~t I the fartlt~st, Wi lhur Cnlhurn. \ll thl' (>ldest ntw lhcrc. and ~ou D~nidlc McMmnl\. "~'' stx months, tlw vuut1l_:l''l Most lllll'l1le nttcndoug lfl\111 one fnmi ~· indLtded Keoth nnd Mt1dehnc Stnowurt. J11h11 tmd Connie Stnneurt l <u ~eut. Stephunie aml Nvuh en,: Mugs with "Stmwun Reunion 200~". dunutt'li h\ Dnle Colbum weo't' gi 1eu 1; • Keith Sllm~:urt . tlw L•ow ldescendnm t>f J1l\'l SHuwan benrin9 thb "Silulcmf' mmw, Mtl'line SlluWtlrt .Lemls who lll1SW\lfeU th\l 111(\Sl (jll\li\111111' to the SuHwmt fuomlv tnvin gmne, wh<• read u tnhltt' tn her fullwr. Cluuwn Stntwnrt. titkd 'Cilmmon ll' 1111 Old Shoe nndjus111> Ohli)llll'.. A colle~til'll 1'111' \'\i•coN'' m:~t yeur w<ts Iuken. nml u discussion wus held nn chonginll the d111e nf tlw reunion becuuse of i1•11' uttt·ndunct.~. Nt'Xt yeur it \viii lw held. in July insteud of Ali!JUSt . Pickens und Juyce Shdi11"' volunt;:ered to send nut notices und plun llw event. Connie Ltrrgenl uml Stephnnie Co~ ncre<·d hllll'jlUni ~e the !Htnws. .! ht c\llnllu I F\>1 It h"" c\ rt F,•,lll<lilo tit' hdd thl' ''~'1'~ ­ t•nd uf O.;t l ~ 1'<111 ""'' It'll'' 11'1' II• 1><1rll\'tplllo:. Tht' kstl\ul t' a ll<'<'~end full nf '"l'''lurt,, !t11' mt''"'. <llld humi,-L>n nrt' <1\'ll\ ttl\'\ prt''<'ntc\l lfl)\' l't•t· th\l \'llltrv f<tmtl~ 11 h11:h "'~"' l'lnc·~ tn th~ Lnli);~ m Cumrr\ ( ·uw 4 It Ctmlp. 5 nult:~ m•rthiW\t t~l Jad'nll . Artists tlrtl inviwd hl o:xh1h· it .in thtJ followiu!J ,·utt'j.'l>tw,:. nilhl>'o·ylic, pust~ ll\h'l1 Wit1jl. pholnjlt'uphy. prints. ·tllf~t' dot\Wil,i\\11:11 1\L\I'k, llltd Wlll~r· rolor. . Tlw show i' pr<•fe\\tl>tl<lil~ Jltd)l~\1 hut ttnt Jlll'it'd. Ant'" lll' till H)le> 1111d \l~lwri\lll\'t' Ill!;' t'IW•Itii'U)liXI .hl \'Iller, hoth k"llllllll 1~ml 11111111\lttr. r.ntnlltts tu·e ltmitl'd m 4 wnr~s P<'l' ..:utew1ry. lintl'\' fee' IH't' $(1 111.'1' piec•' 11r $~ll tht· pie~<-s until tlw Sl.'llt. (1 1lN1dlitW und sli~hli)' h glwr i'''" th~reultllr. .'\ tntnl t>t' $U 10 i11 ~~~~h prit~s will he uwurrled. Dntcns of l'llr••huse nwtml dtm<m will selt'cl unwnrk durin!! II prcvil'w owl'pth>tt nn Oct. 17 tu whldtull nrtli\1\ Ill\' 1\vemy-two uttt'tHied tlw ttwited. reunion. Artists Invited . to exhibit at Foothills Festival POMEROY - Areu artists Fnnlhills Art p~,tivul i' u Jli'O)lrun1ni' tlw Smttlwrn It ills 1\rt, Ct•utwil nml mnrt' inl'ur· 1t1t1lh1n 1nuy he Llbllli tW\1 culling the Council 111 286-6:\55. llmfillllliJ sh I 6. f!i!l~daJl c.~·s.t••.•·-\'"" "'""' ..... ~'l>.lld\1.<\ ... ~ fl\cll\ ~ -~ \.1 ,,.. ~t tW'~'t ~>J ...W.:t.•lf\~~ Ht ll..-t .b..~;a,_,lot l t"Ww. · >I._"{.{\) ·crow .recognized . Pamela Crow I'OMERO\ 1\111 1\ktg, t 'uutlll \1\llll<'tt 11~r~ nlll'''1ll lht' ~~~~~ N<llll>ttill lui' Sule\ r\11 111\l \\ 11111~1" 11! th<' I,Llll»llll\'rjl<;>r !'Hilli'llll> h·ll1 L>l\~l 111 tlw 1111111111111,·"111 ~tllinn hd\1 t\'\~nth 111 ( \ olumhL" ltonnt"'l \wrl' l'nnwl,, Ct''" 111' f\ llllt'l")' tut\l Jnv 11\utl.-ne nf t\lllil'ille. 1!11flll'll<' niMI 1\WiYC\1 1111 ll\\}11\l 1\W ll('il1l\11 ~m~ N<ttiunnl 1\•p Si''tl'llrll\11 1\ll'tll\l \\'illll\'1 , Theme of thr ''"11' >'lllll>tt 111 I,Oiljlllll\'t)l<;'l'. 11 lit tl\'1 wlltll)l \'\11111~1111 Ill 1'1"~1'1' Utili h"lll<' nml htht) I~ l'll~hl\'h. ""' "l'nntd 111' Our Stul\, l~\lilll t•l Our Cntll. l'tt•ll>i· 111 lw 1\m~rimn . l'tW1111) I lllliiU - I 1\'fl,l~t·. " r\j1j11\\\tlllill~ll 14 , 1~-1 ''l111,Ltltllnt~ l't\1111 lll\\111\\1 th~ ~mmtry lllt~tllll.'\1 tlw . : \111\'Qn · S111cl~ S~l\l'betry nt' l\\111\ll\1)' ~ntl)' Joined tho Ot1111flllll)' "' tlon. rutlndoilen~cnt ~alo.• u~sl~~:luti.' . HURRY these . savlnl• won't · last tongl · 1500ff '150ff • �Tueaday, September 3, 2002 www.mydallynntlnel.com Inside: Redwomen open season, Page B2 College football, Page B2 News About Senior Citizens In Meigs County Page 81 Tuesdey, September :J, 1001 TuEsDAY'S SEPTEMBER 2002 M lOS COUNTY S NIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM Evening Meals . 6 l'ht M~i l!> t\1\lt\ly Stt\iN the lllclll IS $~ \'K\. Atltn,t the l'lllltl\\ t'tt\lot tltt\tllil mc,il tl·tninll meat pn1~ton1 1111 a Beef &Pel)pl!r~ euneted R1ee Corn Pudding Apricots Whlhl <Jr Brown B~ad Flah & Sl\rlm Dlnn•r CLOSI:O" "ill II\' '",.,..._1 <111 1\ltMlo~ all~ ll\lt~d 11\ltl'iti<llltll meal at a 111111 "I~ Slll'lllit all<l Smi\IMI ltti><IMble '"~l "llh l'tlcntl' \II' "'"u·, hit thml ~·~' • ~~~~~ "~"' 1\ lct"h. ' .\ll A Mllt~'<'l>l"l 1111Mt1n11 liu '"""Itt'"" - TUESDAY n="?T=- -·-· THURSDAY - . ' ~hM111olll f\<!l<~d CI1 1C~@~ t.l<l $11~<1 1'\l t~loe~ ~M tlr~vy C<11iloo1i~ lllllt11l VlliJiliablll8 13eet Stew Belly Salad lli~CUit I Melon r apioca Puddlt\~ !laked Potato Mt~aUO<!t \S~<lilolll!tl i'lulalu~~ ~\lftl Roll · lt\lOOIIUt Chlal11 1'11~ . Maeanml aM Chillloll Sb!W>!d Tllllillllle* Gtllll~ lllla~i · Rill I ~<lt !ludull Sur1tlae Sltlppy Joo C\lllliiiiW 1 - Ham Loaf Baked Potato Crnamed Lima Beans R&d Jel\o Mit\ A~l&l & 09r'IBt\:JS Taco Salad White or Brown Bread Broccoli Sou Potato Wedges ·fleas & Carrots f'11Jit Juice Bread Pudding ~ark Cliop Dinner !lllklld SiMk · Ma~hed f'I<Jteitlllil a~d tiravy Lllt116tl LYih Stan• & Cornbr11d 11 Chicken 'n Rice Tomato & Cuculnber Satad F'tneapplt White or llrcwn Billed l'l~h 10 P~t~lll wooo~a ~oup Baked Ham Baked Sweet Potatoes Scalloped Cabbage Applesauce White or Brown Bread Hamburger Ml~ed Vegetll~le~ 1~1lll Pill BBQ Chicken Mashed Potatoes Bullered Wax Beans Fruit Cocktail White or Brown B~ad Laaagnl Dinner Ham Salad Potat<J & Com Chowder · Mehln Chooolate Chip Cookie White or Brcwn Bread Slop y Jow Cook'a Cholet Scalloped Chicken Harvard Beets Mashed Potatoes & Oravy Orange Juice White or Brown Bread Sub Beef Tips In Gravy Over Noodles Californ ia Vegetables Hot Spiced Peaches White or Brown Breed Cook'• Choice Rue•t Pork ' Ma"Mtl Potaltlet! a~d Oravy Olllted Carrot' Mll~IU "I1 !'fruit Coke Make A Difference Day 'Thuradav lopttmber Slh Ju11lor & Rita will plAy 8:30 • 8:30 , .hurildllil Sopttmlltr IDth Blood Pr.. iuro ChMkl At 4:18 • 4:48 ACTIVITY SCHEDULE · Pet Dnv ll11 y11 u luvo llOIM1 1f Mil, be ''" c '" ~~~me· 111 tho t'c111cr u11 Scplclllhcr 20. Soul11r t'ctiiOI' ~t1l l'f Will >IHIW lll'f !hell' lli!IM Ul II .110 11.111 . Wo will huvo u "llOI iJiiiU.i<l" 111\J lllllyhc Mi\1110 llf thmll wlllthllrlckMI Stroke Information 1111cml the n~lil• ltlcN Ndlcdulcd , ,htlll UN 1\11' h111~h tll1d Nclcclwhlll VIlli 11'11111 1'1''"" the 11111 curie iur1111 ill' Yllll ~~~~~ ~~~ll)' tlic I~Mltlur lll<!lll. AIn ~~11'1~ llc111N ur~ llltllviJitully llrl ~d. 'l'hc Nll~MoN icd utllttllloti fnr Ilie""''" lll~liii N Wlll'l'lctl ubout the Nhl~ k IIUII'kcllll' your 401 K'l If No, you Mlliluld nmkc 1111 111J il111111111CIII hl IMCI Wllh Ulltnbetll S~hond lnv~MIIn~tll l(cproMontntlvc with lltlwnrd June!. MM . S~hnuJ will be M tho t'omor 1111 Soptombor 10 t~mn 10:00 n.ttl , · II :00 n.m. nnd will do prlvutc ~llii!Uitntlttll! l'HIIl'cl'nlng luvutmcnl llllCMilllll! , Alllltllttln\ciiiM tii'O no~~~~ury · f\11' thi N Mcrvil'c. Cull l'utty l'lckciiA nt ~92 · 21~ 1 m mnkc ynur UlllllliiiHllcnt now, noodi 111 be 111 ponlblo nbm11 tho ~~~"' ul' 11 M liuko n11d ho1·o !1 ~uur c h1111~o 111 l'lntluullhc fuel!. · Amhcr Thtii1HIK, t'mm llul ~er ('11111..:, will ho 111 tho t'o111cr 1111 Sclltcmhot' 12 111 jiiUCIIl 11 pr11~111111 1lll '-'lliMki 111111 Wumh1~ SI~11N 111' Sll'tlku.'' The pro~rntn will l•c held t'mm II :OU ll.l\1 , • 11 ,.llltt.lll Tho munthly blrthdny Jltlrl~ will be holt!' 011 Sc~tombcr 20. 'J'ho!c whu will l'alcbrutc their ·blt'lhd11y duriiiM September ~ct hi Mit nt n MiJOI.'Iultllblo und enjoy II ~like dcl'urnloJ OII!Cl'illlly fill' them. A Dny ut the Pond lhndy l'tlr u rcluln~ dny wllh r,our l'l!hln~ pule and n r' ~nl~ 'l rhnl iM ju!t whnt wo wll du un Scpl~tnbcr S. We wlllll!cnd the dn~ nt the OUcMitl~ 1\tnd on Tuni l~und . Lund1 will b~ 11r!lvld~J by th• Cantor nnd we will huve ~amo1 nnd slnwlnM, llc Mure w brlnw yuur fllilln~ pule ur ynu ~~n juil enJoy the outduur1 und rolux. Tho bu!CI willlonvo l'ru1n tho pund 111 utko you homo. Social Security l<cp•c•c lmtlv cM i'rurtt the Alhcn• Sul.'lul $cn1rhy t>l'rlcu will he 111 the Molw1 Senior VCIII CI Ill tiHiiMt llOlljli O Wlih SttCilll S~CUI' Ity jlrublft11M und Ill pii1Vitlo lnl'ormutlon. Tho duloi 111c Sc1Hcmbcr II & 2~ lron1 lll.OIJ u.m.• ll :00 u.m. Support Groups Th e tori/IN 111111 SlwriiiN Sut'IHHI CJIY!II/l mootM tho fourth Tlll~cnt . • )'< Ill Birthday Parties livc i' ~IIIIO ltli\ll'tnad 111 ThtttMJur.ttf ouch rn1,11Hh 111 lhc Mel~• ( <lliiiiY Senior Ccnhll' ul I ill) I' ll1 Tho lllCCIIIIJ dulo li Sclllomhor 20. Ml~hullo 1\thllni w1 lllrr•ont .lnfurmutlon un the I ' 111c~lvur 1\dvocucy l'ro~rutn ut tho September mootlnJ. · !'It~ ,\'11ok~ Suppon Onmp will tlloot 1111 SCIIIOmbor II 01 I:00 · II Ill. 111 the cttnlcron~• room ut the f'cntor . L.lo 'l'illlOn, Occullllllnnul Thorupl!l, l.Julur l!chu lllltutlon tent or, li lho Ct 111rd inMhJr, Nuncy· Stcvuni, ·!'rum llnlzar Mcdlcul C'unter, li the fncllllultJi fm the /Jiuh~ll!t SIIJI/IIIfl (Jfr!II/J , The llldfiiHM Will be hoi~ 1111 Soptcmbtll IV. 'l'ho mcutlny will IJCMin 111 I() 3U li.tn Tho loplc lor the llovtun\bcr IIICUI!H !! Wil l . be WU!i lllilllli~Citlclll Jlr~WCIIIcd by ltov, $J,()I), Investment RepHer·e Me . Blood Pressure Clinics O,'lllllcl' 22 will be cclcbt'Aictl Mukc A Dlll'ei'Cncc Dny til tile t'c11tcr, While the uwuil day I~ O~l<lhCI' 20, we W lllllcd hi hllld II 1111 H Jny IV hell Sill If l\1\J sellhii'N nrc lli'Cscnt. Lisa Stewart, Resident Coordlnnt\lf tU Wyng111c Assisted Living In Ius I wiH<t Is Mllkc · A dulllp11lls. ICI.'CIIIIy s11oke to the seniors about wh111 Is Clffered nt llllfct'cll~e Duy'l II Is a their htclliiOII. l'kiUI'Cd 11te Arizona WIKUI, .Lisa Stewart, nnd Mary l'clebrallonof nol~hbun hci\Jin~ , 1\ll.!e lliNe. 1\rlt•IM unJ Mury All~e wun prltes thut were ~lven nal~hbun. t~ct lnvo liWny ut'ter th~ preo.cntntlon, ... In 11 1\lllllbcrPoupte of wuyH Nlldl ved liN· ~~~ New Begtnner's· ,n11untttn 11 11 fuud drtve, mkln~ lcuvc~ lhr the elderly, Ol' plckln~ up IIIIer. In l!lO I tlhh\ led lhc 111111t111 1\ new yogu clnso l'or t'tll' the NC~i\lld ~cur 111 u row fur bc~ll1ners will begin 011 Augu•t the illlll1b~1· 111 MOO ptojccts 7 u11d ~•Hlllnuc lht'ough 0~1obc1' completed. 'rhio Is tl1c twelfth · 9. The time~· r the .cs•luns is annual MOD. • : 30 p.m.· 7: p.m. ~ At the Ce nter, we huvc Don't know what Yoga Is'/ deddcd Ill pft)vld~ Chi'IMlnK Yu1111 11 un nnclenl form of yll\! t'ur SO !Mitlt! who would exercl•e thnl help! keep yoti 1101 receive mu~h l'tlr ChristmaN !lr11ng 11nd lltnber 1h1·oul!h due tu not hnvlna fumily or ju11 Mtt·ctchlng & oupporting yuur from i'IMnclul dii'Jkullle! . 11 wn body weight. Vogn alou Whul ~1111 yuu do'/ On hell!! relieve stress by producing 'l'lloMdtty, Octllber 22, pleaoe u deep fcollny uf rcluxntlon. brln~ In ltJIIetrle! !th~ h 111 Juy Benllcy will be the !htlntpli<l, · tl s!Uc•, N<i<lp, bnth 11'"1ructor 11nd cun be ren~hed ut !lliWclcr, ilcodottinl, clc , lu be 992·2681 cxtcnolun 233 to dlmilmtccl before ChrlslntM by regiMter ur f<Jr n1nrc infal'ntatlon. S\lnlut' Center •lal1'. We will al1o Cusl for the Clh.'h elm Is $2.00. ncccpl inuncl!lry dtmullon! If ~uu Wlillld like lhr ll! tu buy Ihe needed Item!. Se.verul clusse• on nutrlthm Or yuu c"" bukc Mumethln~ lnt'unnullon will be offered nl for lh~ Bukc Sulc we will hove tho Center b~ stniT 111' the OSU un thut 111111e duy, 1'ho pruceed1 llxtci1MitJit Ot'fke. l'rum the llnkc ·Sole will go The rlrMI cluoM lo tilled "1hc luwurdspur~hnolng het11Mfor the lmpurlliiiCc uf Wntcr" nncl will Chrl!lllln! pr·c!en\M, We wlllul!o be held un September the htiYc n 8poclullun.:hcon 1h111 day ~tinference room . The111n 1econd Which CUfi81Ml! uf yuur .:holcc of 11 "Oel up and Oo with ·beunM ill. ~urnbrcnd or chill & claM! Or~lnM" und h ~~heduled fur I!Mnut buller oundwich Dc!Mcrl 0~1obcr I. will be 1'oKal !heel cuke. 'the On October I~ . "l'ubuluus CliNt fur lunch I! n~!l. Tnkc·oUI Prulls" will be discussed und the 11 avallnble, but you should cull dan is "Vegetables for Pnuy, ut 992·2161 on Monduy, lnMt Vnrlel~.'' Oct~bcr 21 b~ 4-:00p.m. II of the classes will be held Lunch Will be !orvod rrum In Athe tonferenct i{uom und II :00 Mi. I:00 I'.M, b~Min al 11.:00 u.m. Yoga Session Nutrition . Attention ~eople · If yuu puro:hu• a One'ruu~h SuruStep jllu~08o 1011ina m1ter at Wni•Mnrl betwean HllW and hpletnber 30, you will pay $0.00 nftor malllna In lhll manufa~turer'• rebate. • Rutnotnbor·lhl! offer li only auiJII at Wai·Mnrl lillrll • Tho urrer und1 on IJ/30102 • Smp nnd pick up tho ~uupon needed frum Jluuy Pi~kon1 at the ton tor Turkey Cutlet Mashed Potatoes & Oravy Seasoned Mhced Ve.Qelebles Slewed Prunes Roll Pizzo Qut'lt Class Ann Seidetu<bel, Certified Tae Bo• instruclur, will teuch you how t<l do thi s form of exercise. Ann sturtcd dnlng Tue Bo• 18 months ngo nnd hus lost 113 pounds, 1'ue Llu" Is dl tl'erent thnn other l'llness progrnms you hnve tried In the past. You will lc11rti self· conl'ldcnce, you will lose weight, you will be monger, you will strengthen your curdlovusculur system und most lmporluntly, you will learn self defense. Clusses begin <m September 3 . nnd will be held on Tuesday 111 6:15p.m.. Wednesduy 111 7:iS p.m . and most Suturduys at 11 :00 u.m. The cu~t Is $3.00/ I hour Nesslon for 7 week. . BrlnM wuter un.d un e•crcl•c mut ut· bench towel. Tu register m' for more informullon cull Putty nl 992· · 2161. Alluges are welcome. 1\lit:e Wnll'c will be the instru<t<lr fttl' u beginners Quill Cluso ut the Center. /\II muteriuls will be provided ul 11 fee of $1~ .00. The cluss will be held un Wcdncsduy, October 2 & 9 Prizes will be awarded to the from 7:15 p.m .·B:15 p.m. winners when we play BINGO . You mUll register by on the f11llowinM dates : September 23 and cnn do so by September 9 & 18. Come and culling Pt1lly Pickens ul 992join in the fun at 11 :00 a.m. 2161. BINGO · It's Time for Trips 'l'he following trips have been selected for the upcoming yeur. 1'hc Irips 11re sclleduled 'thrnugh Purk ·rours. There must be nlleusl 15 people rcgls1c1'ed lu ensure n pickup ntlhe Senior Center. Seplember 22·24-Atlunllc City wllh lodgl 11M ut The Tropicnnu Hotel. llnjoy the Boardwalk and vlsll all the cnslnos-cost $219 per pmonldouble room November 15·17-Smoky Mountain s Chrlsttnns, Pigeon Purge Wlnlcrt'csl, Chrlslmus at Dollywood, Slllmore Estate CaNdlelight. tuur-cost·$380 The MeiQM Senior Center Is sponsoring the following trips. There muot beat lcusl 35 pemmo registered to muke final reservulions for · these lrlps . · 'Iunday, Odober H·l'ull l'ulluge trip through Weot VIrgin In with . slops nl Hawk's Nest, the New Rl ver Bridge, u coni Mine exhibit In Beckley, and u Buffet dinner. 1'here are only 10 oeato left lor this trip. The cost Is $~0 .00 . : 1\JeMday, December 10 • Oglebay Pnrk FeBtlval of Lights In Wheeling , WV. Includes a VIctorian Home Tour. holiday llghli lour. The cosl Is $~0.00. A Country Christmas trip to Nush.vllle is planned for December 3·5. The trip Include! hoteluccommodntlons at the Holiday Inn 11 visit to the Opryland Botel for "Fantasy In ke" carvlnas a~d , sculptures, the Radio Clly Rockctles Christmas Spectacular at the Orand Old Opry, the Sdnders Family ChriNtmus nl the R~mun Auditorium, ndmloslon lo the new CouNtry Music Hall of Pdme Museum and 2 deluxe continental breakfasts. The cost Is $299 per penon for n double room. Reservations need to be made by Seplember 20, · llrlng yourself', your queilhlMs, Allee Wamsley 18 the Volunteer Trip Coordinator for the Mel is ~our suuesllont and your wny Senior Center and tan be contacted al home ul 992·3938. Please ol doing things on the computer. leave_a me!sage If there Is no answer. We nrc sure you ~Ill learn .u tip or lwo. Clm slu I• limited, so please re»l~ter by c'allln~ Tammy Queen at992·2161. Computer Class Cia!UN wl)l bd held on the fulluwl~~ dlilos· s~premb;f Jl at 9:30 am. 41 Srprember I 1 al6:00p.m, •Learn 1/ttrr/11)11 ~11/1 8111/IJr C:tnllr• the bnNICN uf 1ondlnM e·mall , Seplembrr 30 nl 9130 IJ/11,• Selllombal' 23 utll :30 u.m, 'fllf Mapiii·Septombor 16 21 OIN~uulun un cut, ~upy and pn!lc·whun and how 10 do IL nl 10:00 u.m. C111111r • September 18 from .~ : lO tun.• ll :00 11.m. with Diabetes Hot Dog on Bun Baked Beans Macaroni Salad · Orange Juice Brownie Cook'• Choice Tae Bo®. Class Scheduled bakod Chlcke11 MM119d t>olallleo & Oravy Outtehld Carrots erutt Cocktail Willie <Jr Brown llread lu111 Nolldle Cdlnrole 2G Ill l'h~ M~l~s Mullllllll'l'"sc· s.•iillll I 'C IIW I~ \liiCII Muutlny thllltt~h l't llluy lh1111 K:ix• u.11t. illilll ~ . 10 p.m. ltc~lllill'ly · ''' licllul~<l W iVIII<lS hcltl tlmHt~h\1111 the wock 111~lutlc ~<l\1'1 11 ~. lllllhlllij, \llll\l, httl~ll, llliils 1111<1P\111\oM, ll1111'' '' lc1111l rwnclko I~ hcltl <'<11'11 M1111duy 111 I:tlU 11.111 , t'11~1 '' ~I t~l ll<ll' s~ssln 11 tilt~mlud . '!'he 1\11111111~ ( 'lr~ lc IIIMIM\Ill WNIIIcslluy 1'1'11111 . IU:UU 11.111, 11111111111\11\, tH,Icl llthiiiM 1\l·c ltl\lllo.l hi 13 1 <lol<l~n Speglillttl wtth Meatball' S~VIlll La~er S<!l<!d Lilllill11 Cekll t3e~te Ufl!<ltl Liver & Onions Mashed Potatoes & Gr~vy Green Beans Purple Plums White or Brown Bread Plua Beef Noodle Casserole Baked Chicken Legs Tossed Salad MMilad Potatoes & Gravy Pineapple Chunks & French Style Green BeMs Mandarin Orangos Berries White or Brown Bread White or Brcwn Br11ad H•rn& Ch8tlae Crolnant Steak Olnnor Ham and Bean Soup Com bread CrM111y Coleglaw Fruit Juice ChOcolate Pudding Vegetable Me<~l Loaf Broecolt Chee~e Cesserole Bai1Jt\a Salad Mashed Polatoeo & Oravy Spice Cake with Buneh!d Com Whipped Topping Aprtc<Ji Halves White or Brcwn B~ad WMe or Brown Bhlad l!rud Sticka with Sauce Hot D~ wltliiiUCt u 1Q n Chtcken Pot Pie Garden Cottage Cheese ToMato Vtna<grelle Paache$ Blueberry Muffin 1 l:ll"lult tlem\all ChllOOiate Cak~ ' I'lltlt Ch\lpi Rill:! Plitllllli!~ ChlamiKI f'llll!l ltroliiMI A~plo Cilill Monu to oubtoet to chango Mtnu'Htt prtpartd by Cynthlil MoMannla, RO.~O Tho Sol'llor Nutrition Moalla iervrad dell at 1:1:00. "Wr Care For Yo11 Like Family" Winners Announced 1'hc MuiM& County Pair Board uked the Senior Cetuer to cume lolho lnlr un 'fhur•day (Senlur CltltenM IJny) and have a table with lnfurmutlun about our Aullvllln While there, we re818tcred people fur 1evcrnl dour prlzu The wlnncri were: Walt Manley & !jill llawk·it 2003 tncmberahlp ttl the Senior Center, Ann Ryther & Oura Llpp•n ~ookbot~k: Oulma Karr ill. Harry Holter·a free eveMIMg meal. t uMMrululallon8 Ill uverytlne and thank! ttl ever~one who llllPil<td by IU ICI Ui, WIHONON POMI!ROV, OH I DD2·3188 GOLDEN BUCKE!VE CAA09 The Daily Sentinel · • HOMI~ .OXYGEN • l-IOSI'ITAL BEDS I CI'AP MACHINES • WHEELCHA)J{S I NEilULIZI!J{S •OXIMETRY HIGHLIGHTS Bengals name five to practice squad CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bcn~uls signed one offensive lmcman nnd three defenders 10 their prac· ticc sqlllld on Mnnduy. · They ure tight end Chris Edmonds, u first -year player from Wesl Virginia; comerbuds LuVur Glover, u rookie from Cincintlali, and Reggie Myles , u roukie from Alabamu; linebacker Dwayne Levels, u rookie from Okluhomu State; and defen· sivc tackle Ron Smith, rookie from Lane College. Edmonds. Levels und Myles were with the Bengals throughout the preseason . Glover and Smith were. obtained on waivers last week. Redmen win XC meet NEW. CONCORD - One omission wus made for Rio Grande on the women"s side of the cross country held ul Muskingum College on Saturday. Freshman Dawn Nagle (Preston, Englund) finished 14th in the ruce. Her lime WUS 15 : 13. Although team scores were not listed, the scoring went as follows for the women . won the Muskingum women's meet with 23 points, followed by Rio Grnnde with 63. Wilmington. placed. third overull with 75 points. - Bluffton · (97)' was fourth, Tiffin. (II 0 5th, MLSt. Joseph. 6th ( 147) and Kentucky Christian, 7th (203). Washington and Jefferson ulso had two com· pelilors in the ruce. On the men's side, Ri!'l Grande won the meet with 21 points , followed by Muskingum with · 64. Wilmington wus 3rd (74), Tiffin, 4th (85), Bluffton 5t~. ( 130), ML St. Josli)ph, 6th ( 181) und Kentucky' Christian 7th ( 194). Washington & Jefferson run three in the rue e. Tim Couch passes first test on sore arm BEREA (AP) - Tim "Couch softly tossed some foot bulls during pructice on Monday, · and in doing so, the Browns quurlerback passed his lirst lest. Couch. sidelined the past week with a sore right arm, thinks he will be ready for Cleveland's regular ;.,_..oo.J season opener this Sunday ugainst the Couch Kansas City Chiefs. "In my mind, I think I'm going tu go," said Couch,. who sat out Friuuy night's preseason finale against Carolina with whal wus .c.1llcd a bruised forearm . "I'm not going 10 know how il feels until after [throw a couple bulls really hurd ." After watching Couch practic~ on Monday. coach Butch Davis fell confident about his QB 's chances of playing. "Right now, there 's nothing liHll leads us to bel ievc that Tim won· t be the starter," Davis suid. Couch revealed for the first lime .that scar tissue in hi s elbow - lhe result of years of tendinitis - pulled away from the li~ument or muscle uftcr he took a hn in lust Monday night's game at Green Bay. · Scar tissue is the fourth different reason given in less than a week l'or Couch's pain. After he left in the second 4uaner against the Packers, the Brown> tni · liully said their starting QB . had strained his elbow. Then, they satd he had strained his forearm. Following an MRI taken la,l Tuesday, Browns coach Butch Davi' said Couch had bruised his forearm . Now, it's S(;itr tis>ue, which Couch thinks pulled free al'ter he completed a second-quarier pass ,to Quincy .Morgan. . "From what I understand 1t can break loose at any tim!!.'' Couch said. "On a throw <lr a hil or unythin~ like thai can cathe it tu breuk loose.' Couch, whu went 30-of-39 during the best prcsea>on uf hi> four-year career, satd surgery is nut an option now. but it's a possibility in the off· season. The swelling in his elbow has gone down, and he' ll cominue to treat 11 with it:e and anti-inllammatory drug>. Couch dues not want to sit. but he's not going 10 risk hurting himself worse just to play in the opener. "I'm defimtely willing to throw • Please see t;ouch. BZ .e Estes snaps ·cincy losing·slide ST. LOUIS (AP) - Thi.<lypilied Shawn E$tes' seuson - he needed-four sturts to get his tirsl victory with the Cincinnati Reds. Fucin~ the StLouis Cardinals for the sec. ond strutght time, Estes allowed three runs in 5 2-3 innings .of a 5-3 victory Munday that snapped lhl! Re~s' R ELlS three-game los1ng streak. He allowed three runs in seven innings lust Wednesday in Cincinnati bul UKJk the loss. He had been 0·2 sin~e coming to his new team from the New York Mels on Aug. 15. "I felt I pitched pretty good .in my lasl start against them," Estes said. "Actually, I felt like I pitched better than this time . We just ended UJ? scoring a bunch of runs and 'the bullpen ptcked me up and did ll great joh and held them." The Reds averaged three runs in Estes' first three starts. Aaron Boone hil his tirst home run in 20 games und drove in three runs for the Reds, who won for only the second time in I0 roud games. Estes (5-11 J gol an early cush· ion after Boone's two-run shot off un 0·2 pitch from Garrett Stephenson ( 1-5) in the Reds' three-run first, The Cardinals lied it on Albert Pujols' lirst· lnnlng sucrilice tly and Eli Marrero's two-run double in the four~h before the Reds pulled ahead for good on Boone's RBI double and u run-scoring single by Jose Guillen In the fifth. "!Jnfortunutely, I lost the lead and didn't make u pitch when I had to," Estes said. "But we butt led back. Good defense, a good bullpen and timely hilling, that's what you need to win." · Adum Dunn, who had been in an 8-for-67 slump, had three hits including u first· inning RBI single. Eli Marrero had lwo hits, including a two- Pl1111 IH E1te1, BZ t.....--..:....-..-.-...... WHAT WAS HE THINKIN'? - Cincinnati's Adam Dunn (44) Is tagged out while attempting to steal second by Cardinals second baseman Fernando Vlna during the third Inning In St. Louis on Monday. (AP) ' tors AP ColleaeFootball Miami pol CORAL GABLES, Flu. CAP) - Miami reclaimed sole possession of the lop spot In The As.sociuted Press Top 25 poll, two days after a lopsided Win over Division J. AA Florida A&M. · The Hurricanes received 34 firsl·pluce voles, seven more than lust week, when they were tied ut No. I with . Oklahoma. The Sooners were ~econd with 21 first-place voles and 1,744 points, 39 less thun Miami. Texas remained third, fol · lowed by Tennessee, Florida Stute and Florida. Por complete poll listings. see page B2 Pope calls for Olympic truce CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP)- Pope John Paul II called (or a truce during the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens, saying the event could help conquer hatred around the. world . ~~.~.,~rally for 36-29 win =:.. XC Midway through the fourth quarter, huncjreds of fans heud· ed for the exits. Nick Browne's liflh field goal. had just pul Texus Christian ahead by 15 points, and there was no reason to think . Gino Guidugli would do anything more than throw another interception or two. Maybe next time, the fans will stay. · Guidugli opened his sopho· more Reason with another remarkable comeback, passing and running for the decisive plays as Cincinnati rallied for a 36·29 victory in overtime Monduy. "You can'l ever count us out," Guidugli suid. "I think every. body is going 10 realize that they should never leave that stadium if we're within reach." Guidugli led three fo_urth· LUGGIN' LEATHER - Cincinnati quarterback Gino Guldugll, left, quarter comebacks last season runs past Texas Christian defender Jeremy Madkins for a 14-yard touchJown run In overtime, Monday In Cincinnati. Cincinnati won PltiH ' ·" Rilly, 82 36·29. (AP) J% ·VWJuldLike To ffilcome ... • 24 /lour Bmergeucy Service • Pree Delivery ~1'1'!'1'!"1"1·~·800-458-684....,4- t 304-675-7650 PVH Medical omce Building, lube 218. Pel• Pleesant. wv 21550 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ; l �• www.myd•llysentlnel.com P•ge B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Redwomen win one over weekend Strahan set to finish with Giants nine kills, Chelsea DeGanna (Patriot. seven digs to leQd the.- Rio dttack. Staff report OH) pasted eight kills and newcomer Haytcher, Wheeler and Olding also rol· . Julie Bailey (Pomeroy. OH) regtstered lected seven digs against the ~y Blue EAST RUTHE.RfOIUl, N.J. (AP) - Dofenslve P!~ WEST LIBERTY, W.Va. -The seven. Knights. of the year Mich~l Strahan is stayina wilh tho New YOrl: University of Rio Grande volleyball team On the defensive side of the n~t . Fields said Rio was forced 10 run a 5-1 Qiants and inttmds to finish his carter wilh them. opened the 2002 season facing two teams Christine Haytcher led the charge with 20 fonnation. the strategy nearly paid off. · The NFL's slngiMCUSon !1\tk kitll &avo up $10 million they are, and will become more, familiar · ed 18 "We were in every game (against to gat &cootnret from tbe Gian!s lh&t most l)tely wUl&ll?w with as well as defeatin~ the host school digs and Jenny Olding past . . The Redwomen bounced buck to Urbana), we should have beat them." him to end his playing days wtlhout WOO')'tlli about betn& at the West Liberty uad Match on defeat West ' Liberty in the second rotaFields und the rest of the Redwomen a salnry-cap casualty. . Saturday afternoon. will see both Ohio Dominican and "I feel great to know this is where I started 11\)l eancr and Rio Grande (1-2) opened with a 30-27 lion, in thre~ games, 30-24, 30-20 and Urba1iu again ' in the grueling AMC this is where I will finish my career.'' Strahan said Mon<lay. win over current American Mideast 30-16. schedule. They will play Urbltna . o n&ftor agrecilli to a seven-year, $46 million controct. Conference opponent Ohio Domini.can DeGarmo nad the big match with 13 October 19 and Ohio Dominican. in the The deal ClllllO lhtcc days before the se oa opcl\flf before dropping three straight games (27- kills and Rebecca Wierwille pounded i'inul cluster of the regular season, against the San Francisco 4\lers. It also c.amo silt. moalhs 30, 19-30 and 21-30) to lase the match. nine kills in the victory. · November 2. after an anaey Strahan said lhis would be his final stt\SOII "We tried some ditTerent things, we Haytcher was the top defensive perThe Redwomen will travel to Hiram with the Guults after a $S6 million cooii'Kt was laton off won the first game against 0.0. (Ohio former with nine digs. while Wheeler und College next weekend to compete in the the table by the team. Dominican) and then we just couldn't Olding pasted eight euo:h. "I am glad in lhis in lance I'm the OIICI who looks ba.d H irum Tounlament. F~llow AMC foe Urbana dropped the hit," said Rio Grande Head Coach Patsy havinglhe Giants prove me wrong," the 3().ye!IM)ld del'en· Fields said in the pre-season she felt Fields. · Redwomen in lh~ straight in the final sive end said. · · this would be the toughest non-conferKatie Hayes led the Redwomen with match, 30-27, 30-24 and 30-25. The Giants loclted up <juarterbac~ I(~ Collins lhrou&h ence tournament they would play in. II kills. Senior Jessica Wheeler added Wierwille registered seven kills und the 2004 season right &fter camp ~~ Now they have Strahan, who broke Mark Gastineau s sioale-season record last season with 22 112 sacks. GIIStineau had 22 in 198~t Strahan's recoro last se&son was somewhat tllinted when Green Bay quartel'back Brett F11vre seemed to fall in froot of him In the final minut~ of the final game. The fouNime Pro Bowl se.lectlon cntei'S lho sett on fifth · amona t~ctive P-!aym wllh 84.5 sacks, includlna 9.S in 2000 when lhc Ohmts played in the Super Bowl. "Michael wanted to be hC111," Giants coach 11m Fassel MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Wisconsin but forced four fumbles in a 27-7 victory. Wisconsh1 racked up nine flags against said. "I don'llhinlt we have h&d &pl~ot In the last couple coach B~ Alvarez said Monday he's · "They're playing wit~ confiden~e." · UNLV for ~6 yards ..Six came againstthe of years lhat hu meant more to the 1 am. eager to ptt his defense against West Alvarez said. "Thofre bemg/roducttve. offenstve hne, he sa~d. · "I saw that beyond what Mlch'aelaccompllshed lut year. Virginia running back Avon Coboume. The turnovers they ve create have been The Badgers had seven penalties scttina a sack~. Whllt Michael bas meant to this team against Fre~no State for 60 yards. and Coboume and the Mountaineers travel outstanding. I'see tremendous effort." by his attitude and leadership Is worth a lot." ~o Camp Randall on West Virginia blew out Chattanooga Alvarez said the younger players are Strahan was uilba.P()}' about tho structure of lho $56 mil• )aturday to open a four- 56-7 on Saturday. Co bourne had I06 learning utider fire. Four sophomores and lion agreement. A $17 million !lgnina bonus was divided ~ame Badger homestand. yards .in three quarters before sitting one freshman start on Wisconsin's over the fint two years. Tho deal also was back loaded, _oboume has rushed for at down. offense. Five sophomores start on increasing lhc chances that Stl'llban would be cut in lho 1st 1,000 yards In each of Wisconsin quarterl:l8ck Brooks defehse. final years of the agreement. three seasons at West Bollinger said he 1 expects the "That's what football is all abo).ll. The now deal makes that unlikely. It lllso benefits tho Virginia. He averages 117.6 yards per Mountaineers to blitz heavily after the ,Eliminating mistakes," Alvarez said. Giants, who had no money to sign free agents this season game for his career. Badgers couldn't slow down UNLV's · Badger cornerback Scan Starks said he after a 7·9 finish In 2001. "He can mal<;e you miss," Alvarez sai~. extra rushes. He said everyone in the hasn't started thinking about West This contract will free SI.2S million In cap space thls "He's got speed en.ough to outrun you. offense has to do a bener job reading Virginia, but he's not worried about their year, and it won't tie up cap space in the fUturo bccuusc tho He's a home-run hiller. Really, he pre- blitzes and adjusting. offense. guaranteed money can be prorated ove1 the life of lhe con· sents a lot of prohlems." "Everyone has to take resr,onsibility "It renlly doesn't maner what the other tract. The Badgers gave up just 34 yards on for it and it starts with ·me,' he said. team does," he said. "It's all about what · Strahan will count only $4.2 million ugllinst tho sulary the ground in a 23-21 win over Fresno "Everything has to be right to hit that we do and how we execute. If we execute cap next ye!ll". He will count $10.9 million agllinst the cap State in thj:ir season opener Aug. 23. thing m the mouth." · our defense to the fullest, we'll be able to thiS yeiU". . . . ' The defense was softer against UNLV Alvarez said his team still makes too stop them and come out on top with the Strahan willl'tlCoive a $6.4 million signina bonus. Atotal Saturday, giving up 167 yards rushing, many mental mistakes und. penullies. win." of $20.9 million of the contract will be guiU'llnteed over the next three seasons, including $S.S million In salary this year. The defensive end earn· $32 million .over the next f9ur years, tho same amount tho 1().year veteran earned NCAA Dtvl1lon I·A Footboll NCAA Dlvl1lon ~A Foolboll under a four-year contract ho slanod in 1999. Alloolllld Prell Top 25 USA Todayo!SPN poll Strahan can't sign the contract until the NFL PII Pvt W.l Pta W·l PYa MORGANTOWN, W.Va. t. Mloml(34) 1. Mlomi(FII.)(41) 1,713 t-O 1 1-0 1.100 • • Management Council approves some languaae in the deal 1.() I 2,Toxa1(5) (AP) -..,. West Virginia quar- 2. Oklahoma (21) 1.7~4 1 .~ 10 1·0 2 and insurance clauses. · I.Q 1,664 1,372 3 3. OklahOmo l~l 1-0 3 terback Rasheed Marshall · ~3.101<aa(10) . ,TonnoiiH(5) 1-0 1,318 1.638 4 4. Tenneuu 1-0 4 CONFIDENT RIDMAN UADV TO IUJN Ri\Y£NS 1 OFFENSE was named Monday .the Big • 5. Florida St.(4) 5 5. FlorK1a Stolt 121 1.2~11 2·0 1.809 2·0 5 OWINGS .MILLS, Md. (AP) - The development of I.Q 1,444 5. Florida 1,207 6 7 1·0 East offensive player of the 8. Florida 7. Michigan 1,245 7. Michigan 1,087 13 10 1·0 1·0 Chri$ Redman u an NFL quarterback cannot bo mettsuted week after throwing three 8. Ohio St. 1-0 10 8. Nobralka 1.233 I .Ool5 2·0 e by completions, touchdowns or even victories. 1,1811 l.l)lllo ltote touchdown passes in a 56-7 II.Nator2.0 II 1-0 11 HI I.Q I, 178 6 10. VIrginia Ttch · 2-0 1115 18 Not yet, anyway, . 10. Geor~la victory over Chattanooga. 12 t-o 1-0 891 12 lt . Waahn~St I' 112 11. Geo~la So, even thouah Redman failed to ptoduco a touchdown The sophomore from 12. VIrginia h · 1,072 2-0 16· 12. Waah ngton Stala 13 1·0 835 in the Baltlmote Ravens' four preseason ames, lho third· 1-0 941 15 819 15' 1·0 Pinsburgh made his first 13. 0~ 13 Ore~ Q-1 Itt. W11 lngton 829 II 14. Was lngton 831 0·1 II year pro still has reason to believo.hc's on course to estabcareer start on Saturday, com- 15. 1-0 883 18 15. MlchiOI'n State Mklhlr,n St. 811 17 1·0 llshin& himself as &logitlmato startina quarterbuck. . pleting 14-of-23 pusses for 11. Mare all 114 1-0 11 18. Soulhern Calllomla ~23 Ill o-o Q-1 4158 17. COloradO 7 I 7. Ccklrado . 311Q 0·1 ·e "1 think I made P.ro~ss, 1 know .that. Obviously there's 163 yards. He added a career- 18. Southern Cal ~55 20 . 11. Moroholl 0·0 1-0 374 aa g()ing tO be mlsttilces. That's part of the deal," he said best 42 yards 1'\lShing on 12 19. Colcrado Sl. 437 19. South Caoollna 2-0 1-0 320 21 1-() 20. Texa1 A&M 358 23 20. ColoradO Slate Monday. "But we've really arown u an offense. lti'Cillly 2-0 264 carries. 21 . Wlaconaln N.C. S1111 298 25 2·0 2.0 2158 25 hllSn't shown up as far u the scoreboard, but we're comina The three scoring tosses 21. agt 22. South Carollno 22 22. N.C. Slalo 1·0 2-0 2~8 24 togelher." . · . were a career-high and the · 23. Notre Dame 1-0 264 23. LSU 23& . o-t Q-1 I.Q 24.LSU 237 2•·. Noire Dame 1&8 ·~ His numbers suggest otherwise. In four preseason aames, most by u Mountaineer~uar- 25.WIIIOOfllln 191 25. f)enn Slate 2-0 195 1·0 23 terback since the 2000 usic Redman went 4()-:for-69 for 392 y!U'ds. In 23 possessions, Olhoro P1nn St. 187, Kanoa1 St. 149, 1oM St. 123, Olhn._..ng 1<>100: ~m \tong 183, Toxal A&M 137, Kanau City Bowl. he led the Ravens to three field ao&ls - but also threw Georgia Tech 9 , Auburn 8&. Alabama 73. UCLA 61 , BVU 60. Bellon Slalo 116, AWurn 97, U LA 71, 1...,. Slota 118, Georgia Tooh 60, three Interceptions. Marshall connected with Col. 60, o._. St. 42, Arl<anau 39, SOUIM~n Mlu. 29, PUI<IUI t.oulavlllt H. Utah 37, Maryland 30. Mlallllppl25, o..gon Slalo 23, nine different receivers in 24, l.oullv!Me 20, Clemoon 16, ~r Fcroa 14, Mloallllppl 12, Mlseoun Booton Col:'l: 22, Arl<anaao 20. Pu!Ouo 20, Clemlcn 18, Sllnl:>lll His quarterback rating of ~5.9 was only slightly higher Morylard 5, ICon--, 3, Calllornla I, L.culolana Tech I, T - 1, 17, Hawaii I , PIU11buf111 II, Southom Mloollllf It, Bc;ao Stale 7, just two and a half quarters of 8,Utah than that of kicker Man Stover, whose only pass was an I. Iowa 7, Fresno Stalo 6, ~r Fo""' 5. Arizona , Loulelano Tooh s. play. incomplotion on a botched field aoaJ try. Mlucuri 4, l.tnnosota 3 , - 2, WoatVI!IIlnla 1. "I don't think I've seen very many quanerback careers that were Just smoolh sailing. All the &fCill quarterbacks went through tough times," Redman said: "You've just aot to go out there and keep firing and do what you do best. rm not going to get my head down or just quit." Redman, who has thrown O!llY three _passes In two NFL BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - Virginia surgery. Trainer Mike Goforth said Noel, ·a A native of Ridgeley, W.Va., Noel gradseasons, will make hia flrat NFL start Sunday at C11t0Uria. Tech quarterback Grant Noel will have an fifth year senior, has been limited for about uated from Frankfort High School. He The former third-round draft p_ick out of Louisville inherit· arthroscopic procedure on his left knee and three weeks by a "clicking" .in the knee. ed the job from Elvis Orbac, who retired after one trQublillg will be replaced by Bryan Randall for the "At this time. with a 10-day stretch with- started in the Hokies' 26-8 victory over season wilh Bnltlmore. Sept. 12 game aguinst Marshall, coach out a game, we have decided to evaluate LSU on Saturday but wus replaced after The Ravens have rallied III'Ound the 2~·YC11t·old Redman, Frank Beamer said Monday. the knee arthroscopically," Goforth said. who has become much more assertive in the huddle since Noel tore the anterior cruciate ligament He said Noel had a similar procedure in two series by Randall, who was 5-of-9 for taking over the offense at mlnicamp last spring. in spring practice and opted not to have July, before two-a-day practices. 47 yards. nn ........ 01110 ·Sabathia on a Marshall named player of week Polls wm a ,. = _, ' ' - ' ' • ., • ... • ~ PUBLIC NOTICES THI FOLLOWING APPLICATIONS AND/01'1 VI!I'UI'IID : COMPLAINTS Wll'll · RIC:IIYI!O. AND THI FOLLOWING ORA", PROPOIID, 01'1 I'INAL ACTIONS WIRI ISSUIO, BY THI OHIO · I!NVIRONMINTAL PROTICTION AGINCV I0 II PA) LAST WI!IK. "ACTIONS INCLUDI T HI AOOPTION, MODIPICATION OR RIPIAL 01' ORbiR8 (OTHIR THAN IMIRGINCY ORDIRI)l THI ISIUANC:I, DINIAL, MODIFICATION OR RIVOC:ATION 01' LIC:INSIS, PIRMITS, LIAIIS, YARIANCII, OA C:IIRTIPIC:ATII: AND THI APPROVAL OR DIIAPPROVAL 0 I' PLANI AND IPICII'IC:ATIONS. 'D RAI'T ACTIONS" ARI WRITTIN 'ITATIMINTI 01' THI DII.IC:TOIII 01' INVII'IONMINTAL PAOTICTION'I (DIRI!CTOIII'I) INTINT WITH RIIPIC:T TO THI IIIUANCIJ DINIAL, lTC:. 01' A PII'IMIT, LICINII, OIIIDIR, I!TC:. INTI!RIITID PIRSONB MAV IUIMIT WI'IITTIN C:OMMINTI OA RIQUIIT A PUBLIC: MIITINO RI!GARDING DRAFT ACTIONI. C:OMMINTI OR 1 ' ,._ ' ~ • "t I ~ • ... • ' I --- .......... ~-~-~ , .. .. ~... ~ ..~ """'~ 1\ltWI ""_,..._ PUILIC MIITING tTILIPHONI: el4· AlQUIST$ MUST II .44·11 It). "PINAL IU.MilTIO WITHIN AC:TIONI: ARI :10 DAYS 01' NOTICI ACTIONS 01' THI 01' THI OI'IAI'T DIAICTOII WHIC:H ACTION. "I'll· ARI II'I'IC:TIYI OPOIID ACTIONS" UPON ISSUANCI 011 AAI WI'IITTIN A IT ATID ITATIMINTS 01' II'I'ICTIVI DATI, THI DIIIICTOR'S PURIUANT TO OHIO INTINT WITH RIYISID C:ODI RIIPIC:T TO THI SIC:TION $745.04, A IISUANC:I. DINIAL. l'lNAL ACTION MAY MODII'ICATION, ~~ APPIALID TO , I'IIVOCATION, OR '" IIII!NIWA~ 0 I' A IN\IIRONMINTAL PIRMIT, LIC:INSI, RIYIIW APPIALS 0 It . VARIANC:II. . C:OMIMSIION (lilAC) (I'ORMIIILV KNOWN WRmtiN C:OMMINTI AND A I T HI RIQUIITS I'OR A llNVIRONMIINTAI. PUBLIC: MIITING BOAI'ID 01' AIVIIWl AIGARDING A IV A PII'IION WHCI PROPOIID ACTION WAS A PARTV TO A MAY II IUIMITTID PROC:IIDINO WITHIN ~0 DAVS 01' 811'0111 THI NOTIC:I 01' THI DIRIC:TOR BVI'ILINO PROPOI!IID ACTION. AN APPIAL WITHIN AN AD.IUDIC:ATION ~0 DAYI 01' NOTIC:I . HIAAING MAY II 01' THI I'INAL HILD ON A ACTION. PURIUANT PROPO&ID ACTION TO OHIO I'IIVIIID II' A HIARINO COOl IIC:TION RllQUIIT OR ~UI.Q7, A I'INAL OB~IC:TION II ACTION lltUING, RICIIIVID IV THI . DINYIN~ 1 OIPA WITHIN ~0 MODII'VING, DAYI 01' IIIUANC:I IIIVOKING.~, , 011 01' THI PROPOSID R IN I WIN li A ACTION. WIIITTIN PII'IMIT, LtCINII, C:OMMINTI, 0 1'1 VAIIIIANCI RIOUIITI ~01'1 WHIC:H II NOT PUBLIC: MIITINOS, PRIC:IDID IV A AND ADJUDICATION PAOPOIID AOTION, HIARING RIQUIITS MAY I I APPI!ALID MUST II liNT TO: TO THI IRAC: IV HIAAINQ C:LIFIK, I'ILINO AN APPI!AL OHIO WITHIN ~0 DAVI 01' I!NVIAONMIINTAL ISIUANC:I 01' THI! PROTIC:TION l'tNAL AC:TION. IRAC: AGINCV, P.O. lOX APPIALI MUIT II 1041, COLYMIUI, I'ILID WITH : OHIO 432te· 1041 INVIRONMINTAL Tha Aeclnt !'Ira Dopar1m1n1 will ICctjll IHI*CI llldt lor a naw l'ltt lnglno. Tilt blft will bt opantcl 11 ?:00 p.m. II lht MllnloiPII lulldlng on Saptomblt 1:\, 1001. All blda muat bt I'ICitlv.d by lht ,•II· 11111 no lettt II\'" 4 p.m. on Stpltmbttt 13, aooa. Bkla m1111 Ill In ••lt<l1111'1tlopt merked "" llnotno. BIO l~lltclllona may bl plcktd top 1nd rolutnld 11 lht Clttto~~N•,,·.:•~ Olllct, 405 Ml't • &lt..l. blll'flln the houra ol 1:00 • •m1 and II r.I\Qn Mondilly, F!iO.y. Dl"ld .. (t) ~. IO, aooa C:~l~r;nnr, Publlo Notloo NOll"" of Avalllbllll'f "' Tnt U.l, Atmy C:otpl ol lnglnHl'l, H11nt1ngton Dlatrlcl, Rally from PapB1 as a true freshman, twice pulling out wins in the final seconds. This one was his best yet. A defense that had only seven interceptions last season picked off four of Guidugli's passes, , helping TCU (0-l, 1-0 Conference USA) stay ahead for most of the game. There was one problem: The Homed Frogs were settling for field goals instead of touchdowns. Browne, a leftfooted kicker who led TCU's soccer and football teams in scoring last season, set a school record by converting from 22, 43, 36, 50 and 48 yards. "That bothered all of us· on offense," saitl senior ·sean Stilley, who wu 20-of-31 for 2~3 yards in his third colle· giate start. "If we get aome touchdowns there, things would have been different." Even with the offense bogging down, TCU seemed to be fine overall. Stilley threw a 42-yard touchdown pass, Terran Williams returned a punt 70 yards, and Browne I first. Guidugli went 14 yards on a draw play - a huge hole opened in the middle of the line as he pulled away from from Pap II center. · The black-uniformed Bearcats then swanned the run double in the fourth, for the field and piled up after Doug Cardinals. Marrero had home· Mona~han intercepted red in his previous three games. Boone hit his 24th homer. He Stilley s floating pass at the had been homerless in 73 at' goal line to clinch it. ' bats and the game in a Guidugli was 18-of-38 for 12-for-71entered slump (.169). 287 yards, and ran eight times Dwmy Graves pitched a perfor 26 yards. fect ninth for his 31st save in 38 "With Gino and the wide- chances. outs we have, we can· rescue Stephenson made his second games," Minter said. "We start since coming off the 60really just snatched that one daf'liisabled list from a hamaway from TCU. They let us. stnng injury. He ~ave up five snatch it from them." The Homed Frogs let it slip runs and nine h1ts in 4 l-3 away by committing 16penal- innings, falling to 1-5 for his lies, missin~ tackles and career against the Reds. Pujols drove in the up." . falling apart m the final minCardinals' other run with a Richard Hall had a 4-yard utes. first-inning sacrifice fly. . touchdown nm, and Guidugli ' threw a 35-yard touchdown pass to LaDaris Vann to cut it to 29-27 with l :36 left. Vann · took a short sideline pass and slipped away from two defenders. Two penalties on TCU Apply at moved the ball inside the !yard line for the two-paint conversion, and Guiilugli pushed into the end zone on a 111 Court Street • Pomeroy sneak to tie it. 740-992-2155 TCU won the toss in over· time and let Cincinnati try Estes WANTED Motor Route Carriers The Daily Sentinel • Couch fromPapB1 through the pain a.~ ion~ as it's not affecting the ktnd of throws· I'm trying to make," he said. "lfl can't go out there and throw a certain route, then I'm not going to go out there and hurt the team. If I can't make all the throws, then I'm not ready to go." Du~ng the first half-hour of pructtce that reporters were allowed to watch on 1\:fonday, Couch played catch with quarterbacks coach Carl' Smith anp participated in a few passing drills, but didn't throw a pass longer thnn 10 yards. Davis said the only time Couch sat out was during the two-minute drill that ended practice as backUp · Kelly Holcomb worked \'lith the starting offense. The Browns are off on Thesday, but by Wednesday Davis said he'll have a better Idea if Couch will start or Cleveland's offense will be run by Holcomb, who has - made just one career start. · Holcomb went 8 of 9 for 90 yurds on Friday nisht, ~nd completed 75 percent (3~-of. 47) of his passes ivlth three. touchdowns during the exhi.:· bition season. · NOliCITO IUM'I.IIM l•r.ct llfOIMIIIII lot " IUI'PLVING CONIIMH lltiOQI 1'0 Ill C: 0 UN 'f't UIDGI IIIPI.A~· will ... .......... b'f tho MOIII COIIIIt'f COIIIIIIIaalonoro al tllolt onto. 11 Tho Mllll CDIIIII'f Collttholln, ~ooonct Stroot, PolllltO'f, 01110 4Sltt 1111tll 10: 11 AM. Loeel TIIM ltlptllftblt 111 111101 and th1111 11 10: · II A.M. 11 1110 oftlft 011011111 1110 l'Oicl ·1101111. Tho11 1111t1tleta will bt 111111 In l'OIIIIftlll11111 Ol two btldl"• ont on loltltll Collnl'f 1110111 30 (llornltll lilt l'lolcl) 11111 "'' cath• on Mtltll C:callnly l'lolcl ~ (Plnt Gro'lt ~IITIC ITaiL o:~n~nntv ~=UIIIIIMINTI AI 11e Wilt Mlltl"-t IPIC:II'IID IN 01110 48,_1 IICTION I 13.011 01' U.S. Aml'f Cofp1 ol TMI I'IIVIIID C:OOI •' APPLY TO THII In.,n.-. PIIO.IIC:T. C:OI'III ==~\'::tf'!.V:Ot 01' SICTION 11S.01t Hunlln11t011 1 Wttl 01' THI IIIVIIID Yltt~lnll UlOt COOl C:AN II C:capltt cal lht DIA OITAINID 1'111011 end dflll I'ONtl may ANV 0 I' T HI bo cablllned by CCIII• OI'I'IC:II 01' THI tnllnll tha OIN.IITMINT 01' Hllnllnalon Olltrlct ADIMNIITIIATIVI •liM eo 1 IIIIVICII. 0 •fill 0 ltd dooumtnll - 0 " ln~lnotrl II 3~~4-at- IM'fbo ltcllttCI II lhl I? I. Com~t~~~~ll pot- Oftlct ol Till Mltga lltnlng to tilt doeu· count• lnlllnott, manta aholllcl 111 • ciii'ICIIM by tattor to M1t o l'lltgtollnda I It I lllotd, PCimttOy. 01\lo I "" 1 Cl ow llll 41711 : PIIOU 1ddr111, lly Numbat 74 ~ 11 ~ &tptomtltt 17, aooa. Htt. lldl 111111 lit Wlllaca I, DtNtn 111ltcl and marktd Act1n11 C:hltl, 11 ltd lot "IUPPL• lnvltcallnlllltll VI NG C:ON/IPAN AIII_I.,. _I_.I_I_ac_u_on__ I II II OG I I' O Ill COUNTY 1111001 In M1mory IIIPL.ACIMINTI" _ _;._;.;;...;.;.;.;..:.__ and malllcl or diiiV· to: PomttD., ,..,.----'V"'It'ld Marie .. Offu.tt C:ourthou~1, - -1-n-M_I m_o_ry__ u" IIIII c: 0 I y CommluiOnttt Thl 111111 c:ountv hoond ' SICTION 1A.G11 CW CQa tood ~ APPLY TO Tilt I PfiOiltCT, COPtll tl ", ..... Mill I Co11nty 01' ..CTIO!t IA.OII CIIIOIIII..r.MII 0' THI llaYIIID Tilt lhltl c:.. unl'f CAN II OITAINID Co"""CIIIII, S l~rtnd I'IIOM ANV OP THI 1\f.at OI'I'IC:II 01' THI 0!11o •sm OIM.IITMINT 01' ADI lflll1'1AT1VI It) t?, lOOt . llllMCIL ttl'- 10. lllllt lid ctoumenll 1•1111 II'OPOIIIt tMybo 1 n Yl •hi thl lor " IUPPLVING Pllbllo Nollot oftlft o1 lM MIIIP COHCIIITI lOll C:OIIIIIJ 111111\. . t, CUI.VIItTa 1'011 NOTICITO 34110 l'lltQtOIInlh COUNTY lllltDOI -~·c--01110 IIIPLAC~· ~vn•~ •wn• .ifil, PhoftD lf!U bo rlftl'ltcl by • I•"' t N11mbtt . UO• . . t • lilt lhlll County .... - propoaa ' 1111 Collltl\111101\tl'l 11 lot tilt Mllll Collftty ' tllllt olltH II Tilt It 0 I II t , lith bid 1'111111 Ill "-onntNCHoll IC:COft1pl111ed by MDigl C011nly ::::~ut win 01 ltllhtl' • bid bond 111 Colll'!llolllll, looond -by tilt 1M 11n011nt ol ~~ Of Slttll. POIIIttOy, MtiDI C:OIInl• tlltbtG-IWftlll Oil lea 41Ptl llnlll C:ommiiiiOIIIl'l II' IllN1y llltlllec""" 10:00 AM. LOCII -• to lntlt olflce al Till lila olo,...akl. Mil.. 11tM. l""'llllbor I I, MIll 1 t;: 011 n t J Collnly toOt, end 1111111 11 eoutthOIIIt. 1oco11c1 Commlu!ot:ltt "' by 10~ 00 A.M. It llld Sft11. wttiiM cllocll, Cltll· ollie• Of11111tcl lnd PomttO~, 01110 48711 11r1 clllek. or lllllf IIDII lltlllcl. ·-uta· P.u L·--• ot croclll upon a aOI· Tl\111 llllttrllll Stp101111W -· ' - $, ....., 1001, vanl b1n- In 1111 "' Ill b I Ull d In 11111 lhll1l 111:00 P,M. 1n1011111 ol not ltaa llfiiiCOmlnl ol lhllt tllan to~ ot 1M bltl lltfCI8II on Woo~t~ttlll =~ld 011101 opon.a 11'11011111 111 tilt ,,.,., IIOid In 1011110 I1ICI rolciii0\10, ol lila atorulld lllwnahlo. -IMiclat Tha proltct ptO• Mtllll C:o11nly 011 Sml\1\ lllood Tn wldtt 10, 0111 varl CommlllloMr. ltd · ltdlotO Townlllljl ' tome~vtl and ropl- Donda 111111 111 llld 0111 btld.. on l'lllntl, 311 tona ol ncomrlntad by . Will Yltnct Rood In IIOI1I ..,., Dtrnl tit" Proof o A111hool,ly of lllllllnd lll-hlp. wlcll), 111m tu ctn· 1111 ollie Ill or l ..nl Itch blddtt mull Itt uno encl 11119111n1, IIQnlnll tilt bond. bt • Mlnotll'f 11111110111 " ' 'TYPI 1 ltda I hill 11a lualntu lnllrpl'lll lntonntlllllt COIItll 111c1 m.n..ct •• IIOIIIatlna • Vllld (I" tiiiCI- • to' wlelll lid lor: Malt!• C:011nty Mil C:arllllnla ond 110111 Ul 'TYPI Ill o • d 1 IIIUid by OhiO'I llltltct C:Ciiul'lt (I" RICOIIIIfiiCHoll St1t1 I q II II tlllelk • 10' wldl) [MlV• . PfGJIICI end .malllcl or Oflllot\tlnll'f Ctntot. A tna ot 1o.ato L.l'. ot dtltvwtd to: copy ol IIIII cttllll· 1111m School Lot · Matga County Ult Ia to bo IUbmlt- IIOICI (MDIIII C.ll. 1), Comrnllllonttl lid 'fiiiii!M bid. . Tilt 11111l111tt .. 1111• Tht Malgl Co11nty 'OOIIIITIC: I!ITIIL mill lor IIIIa ptcaitcl Co11rlhou1t. ' ltoond Ull II IIIHIUI 1._1 IIIOUIIIIMINTS AI DOMliTIC: 'STilL PCimttOV 01110 ,..,_. SPIC:II'IID IN ' AI 1002 APPLY TO THII I pIC II' II 0 IN (1)3, 2002 PIIOJIC:T. C:OPIU 01' IIC:TION 113.011 01' THI IIIIVIIID C:ODI C:AN I I OITAINID I'I'IOM ANY 01' THI OI'I'IC:II 01' THI OIN.IIITMINT 0, ADMINISTIIATIVI I!IIIIIVICII. lid documtnla m1y b1 ttcllted 11 lhl 011101 ol Tl\1 MtiOI COIIIIIV lnglnltt, U 110 l'efrgro11nda llload, Qlvo·A·Way 0112/02 PCimttOY, 01110 ....,.,, Now H1won Vol . Flrt Otp. Pl\onl Numbttt 740· 6 pm $20 Donation HNI11. Btnofll St. Paul Lulhotan Bullcllng lldl 11\111 bt 111led 1nd m1tktd Fund 882·3368 ·II ltd lot: "IUPPL· Not alllllattd with Longaborgor® VING CONC:IIITI lOX CULVIIIITI 1'011 C:OUNTV IIIIOGI -... ...,_k t.~'?.~~~~~Q~~g: ~~~UIIIIIMINTS /11 MrmtJry Susan ·weaver/ Lightfoot duughtcr ~'"""'" Bun· und Normti Blukc nnd fa mil ics ' .. $20.00 per pkg. hmr ' · 10'' S.f'll, \Q\)\ /,rJI'rl/ llllt/111/,1'.\'Ut/ AaORI)Av * Wttfttt llllttiaflttt, utlng ~~~~~. lllltnt •net ltthnoloey •• ttlfllll\ I ltMIH II\ thi tfti\IPOt\ttion inuu•t!V •ttlu ·-~I~IINCID D~IVI~I !Of tt~l• lltlll"t DIOIGATIO ~OUI'I ....... ,Ityl Qy, Dedluled "•utt O;IY"I riOII" '·' . ltltlf 11amt llmt Orttt I btntflttll ••o; Cui iM~•Gd '1\ 11 ]111'1\'' I IHIII Ill· 'II Ill , • I . HI O wtu •tl( lp•'l.tlm·. ProgrAm! RDtiiAII LUll PurQMit Full So!vllll! MAinl..lMOI! Ortvetl Mull Maw 1 Yr tr,.., "• llfl IJM, CD&. Wlf4MMft, C1N11 MVIII!OACICHmlft~t~ IIRelltocc m<>ntltl y pn11T1Cills ihl''lllllllll · RQliu~c or ~ lilnlntll j 111111•e1'C.<t note; . llclp yr•tlll<uo~ · CALL US TODA. Yl 800.276-6780 li';\~1: ~!~ 11~~~~e:~t;•u~~ll:il yuw ~mill .111 1 lp nul l'oqult·e,l/ <ite.:k. •·rtla l'oll~ttlllttlun. Nnn -prnHit •uwmlt.nllnn. t. l<eu ~c'l IHlllilerl for your fll\ll oCilllll . I · DUIJT 400 24 ••t. C•ll Now! 888-882·2778 Malllng Our Sale' Frtlft SuppiiOI, ~OIIIQtl CONIOLID,O,TI VOU~ WAY OUT OF Sllrllmmedlalolyt · Gtnulno Opporlunllyl For Prto lnlormollon. CMII Toll Froe: DIITI I tauct monthly ptymtnlt. . Pty ont biiVmonth. ! BV IO ll"lllarlod. Plnonolol Froldom Onrit llan Counnllng t-ll00·~~1· 1170. 841 ·1757 CC3 dtbiCOI org (Non•Protll) (800) WWW reduce puymcnts up to SO%, lower interest. Nonpt'Ofit, licensed, bonded. Call toll -free 1·800·847-5869 . LOOKINO '0~ T~UI LOVI, PIA,ICT MATiar JUIT ADATI' Vltw pt'toto1 aniiM Now at www Hurtr~thurtt oom coli I·IOQ-104·3780 or 1•800•70oi•OI87 I3,4D lmlnullr, Mull bt tB.)'!trt. VOU~ ,UTU~I • 70% Wtat, High Mllta, and Homt 11mt. 88 & ntwtr tqulpmtnt HIZ•MII required ~IVIALID L::~~~~~ · l'or A l'aw 800·808·5884 1', ou11 O III VI ll', ' ' ' Qoltt/11 ro t IVIIIII U U Mill , fl. II flY liml'tl'l I ~'"'" u I VI 1'1 11' • IN 111/', tru •,<, !I YNIW ~"'" ,.,,, , ni l lV I II I AY OI I , TOOAVI . ~lr!OmtiiiOI IIIOIIIIivll ""I ~1110 ~rovldlcf) mvtuturtnow.oom I Ml"lmum " vre ota .,._ w11h 3 yra 1-800.8CHANNO or • 1-100.711-3026 (INDIAN~ OlfiiiCI) • HDIIft!! lklo1!y DrGII &Moolilt ~lito lncl COlli ·V00·14&·4165or 1·100·30Hft3D ONLYI3 Wlmlnuro Mutt bo II yaart. It is the responsibility of all Landlords who rent property in the Village of Middleport to submit an up-to-date 1W of their tenants to the Income Tax Administrator ~Y September 30, 2002 " Qood Own1r Op1r11ora • ON"N! wl" Lillo Cllft1d P1yohloo Notice Middleport Residents • • COI'Itllll t\1 Urtttylt Vlllogo Sq 1440, Brco<Mow 16 Or Colli · 11~0) J06·4700 (24hrll .. (I~ 1~.17. Middleport American Legion Middleport, OH Tues., Sept. 3, 2002 7:00pm ... but onor .ltlyuro, ..., o11no1 ~~tutna fl!lllllllno. Wt olllllook forward Ill dolna your""'''" wnrk. 1'hlllk!tldlond ntey ontlw your (lllll11111011nt hulllnm. norr'l Str•lit Station • llltt~ and l'ltallntllotr To the Truck Drivers of Ame1·1ca11 IB~<lOd'l''" •' ••led gaQute ~~~:;,~;~"'~A•uoh 8AS.E. F.~ U. Ino. I ! BASKET BINGO ONLY • MPLACftiiHTI" ....t mttlled ot dtlllr- THI MVIKO PomttD.,., Jl\lbllc MotiM ablti!Mrolllft.lM ~~ II IOoltM "' ~~~~~-- 011-., A Pi!lcllftl ot M1 Sl111lllc:ant IIII!MOI (I'ONSI) Ia 111tltl• [MliM lot \lit lifO• 110M ~at\. A o..!t ~Nil II lnolllftcl 'flltiiiM DIA lot,._ llo ""'"111 -~~~"- -"" tU Nattonll lniiiiOruMI\111 Poll'l'f Aot (NIM) 11111 tO Cl'll ISIIU., 1M OIA 111c1 nil P'ONSl 111111t bo evallebll to 111• pu~ICI 1111"- en.tltcl ,,.. lot tllh'ly (H) O.re lot ro~low aNI Qommonl . Pinal tlllllmltlltloft rltll,. lilt 1M nMCIIot Midilllllnal NIPA dDOII• mant1tton ·wm bt mellt altlf 1M pu~ICI .IOVIIW 1*'100, wl\ICIII bttllllt on en 1bo11t AUIIUII Ill, lOOt, aiiCI tnda can cat 1bclut Stp10111blt n, lOOt. Cojlltt ol lhl CIOOII• 111t11ta l'lll'f bl 'fie::Catl::a: lolloW\IIII Randall will start for VPU against Herd was 5-for-5 on field goals for a 29-14 lead. One thing worried coach Gary Patterson. "[did .not have a good feelinll in the fourth quarter," he swd. "You could see it in our eyes - we were tired. In the last four·or five minutes, we ran out of gas and we didn't play very smart." Cincinnati coach Rick Minter, who was wearing a long-sleeve white shirt and red sweater vest on an 88degree afternoon, could see TCU tiring out as well. "I thought we were better conditioned in the fourth quarter than they were," Minter said. "We tried to snap the ball quick because they ·were not even getting lined ttl'-, .. _ ojlt\ le 'l • t:tltU?t!!!l ,...110ft PI _.,.... IUidl.,..._ Alvarez: Bring on Cobourne, ·Mountai.neers ' •* tt~tP, IOOl roll for the Tribe • Tht o.lly SentiMI • Page B 3 OT~ \'~.~PING oNfH~\\~VE COL w/ I roor B•perlance R~ulrtd ~~l't PI) "*"klaa A liD 8Midlll 00'1 90e Lotdtd/ Bmpty •• ��- ·-· . • . J Page 8 8 • The Dally hntlnel TUeadi~September3,2002 www.mydallynntlnel.com IIIIDOI ...,.,... s mn•••• 5,,......., Wordp'ry rHI~l .lP ACROSS ALDER 41 ...... 1 l'oet-ll 41 llrlllt't ~ U Ina willie ct.~rvo,. I 11 ... .,... ...••n ..... ... ~ 6 lttU • 1 ~ ~ • l t ' A K t tt • 111 Sllugl\ttr 11Vell ~ 11 ,...,. • • ij h-'llc t t UCI,fJtl .... . ~'ttl ..... ,~"' • • • ...h t'.M I • ~~ ~ ..... tNT ll,r,M ~ ~.k., I 'UP • Q UARNEY I'M iAI<IN' . HER A '~NE.R U I weLCOMe TO tel N£>e~GA~TeN PLeASf TUitN Off YOIJ#t CfLt.. Pt40Nf TilE !tORN LOSER 'WE. c:N.i.. 'Tflff.\"it\E f\UrMJ-1 '»-'<5 . Ke:~Pif:? Of :)l)f.\~11:."! It 27 II 31 TH~RE'!> A Te,A,CHER "GREETER" "T EVERY ENTR.".NC:E TO THE !UILOIN\lo ' WE W"'N T ~OU 1<.1\:)!> TO FEEL WH!>.T A II.EVOI.TIN!> TU\I,N OF ·E ~ENTS' WHCOMED . !>.PPREC:I I~ I~ OUR Wlii.C.OME ,t.TEO , i>.NC .5 R COIII\t Nag !gent Dry gully Appliance dtQ. 40 SIIMICII 41 MHI 44 Actrtn·- MacOraw l 1 Dalhbolfd alibi'. a Y1la grad 3 W.t Hrth 4 Alphll oppallta I "- SC.HOOI.. )Pill. IT I ' flnd 47 Build 110 Mlln ll1trf · ~~~- r~~ 0 SEPTEMBER 3 I • Reds lose to Cards, B1 Deaths Harriette Sinclair, 82 Andrew Mourning, 82 ViKGO (Aug. 23·Scpl. 22) -· Doin~ everything In ctccordctt"c With the rules toduy is u must. IJnn't uliow yourself 111 c.lepun from your usuul high !lunuurds und usc tnctics thut urc not ton kosher. It cun turnish your lmuge. Trying to r.utch up u broken romuncc'l l'hc Aslro-Grullh Mntchmuker cun help you unc.lcmund whut tu dolo mukc 1he rellltioll ~ h · ;, work. Mull $2.75 lu Mulch· mukcr. c/o lhl! ncwspuper, 1'.0. BoK 167, Wlckilfre, OH ·l4092, LIIJllA (ScjJt, 23-0ct. 23)· The vlcwpolnis of otbers that you ilUI down loduy will OIJcn you up to crlilcism. If you wunt people to respect your ntllnion, yuu must be respectful of their! u.1 welL SCOill'lO (Oct 24 -Nov, 22) ·· There could be u tcn!lcncy on your purl IIJduy to iMnmc tile ol'!lcr llf'.lhinis und Association finalizing holiday plans CELEBRITY CIPHER by Llila Campoa Cllel>11\y Cll)htr OI'/PIOQremrrrt Oltlltd hom quotetto.1o by lomouo ptoplt, pellond prooanl. Eoon lorter In lnt cll)htr lllndllor enctntr, Tor3y'l clvt: F fKIUII/1 H . l'IICICV TWO ~TWO CB WCVTIPAN WVVVDII KDWJDAQ ' VVJJDVV p L.CCNH v Detlllls, A2 v K. II . TIIDA Issued llcen5es PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "AIIu hid 1 great reputttlon, but I'd . Ilk• to h1v1 tttn him try 10 01rry 1 mtllrtll uprlllrt.• • · -Kin Hubb1rd - :======:::: 1 Is I I 1 POMEROY - Murriuge li~cnscs huvc been issued In Mclgs County Probnte Court 10: Joseph Lloyd Kirby, Jr., 2:1. Syrncuse, und Siephunie Jane Reed, 21. Muson, WVu ,; Christopher Adum BmTinger. 20. Rcetlsvitle, und Shantel Marie Bordelon, 20, Parkersburg, W.Yu .; Brandon Heath Bobu, 22. llllU Annie Moon M~ylcs. 22. both of Albnny; und J+tck Lee Ervin, 51, und Tumelu Ncuder, 40, both of Lung,, vi lie. I to try to fo1·ce squuru pegs i1110 round holes, Don't try to hummer somelhl ng together tbul won't me1h. SAOITTAKIUS \Nov . 23Dcc. 21 ) -- The 1w st of llc3 und lruthK rnlghl need 10 be unknottcd toduy unc.l il might not be one ur your bcncr 1:uy~ l'or thtu menlul uc~lcrliy . You might not be too open for hones! cvuluations. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-lall. 19) -- AJ)prcelutc your limilutlonA today und be ulllc 10 sny no when y011 must. Other· wise, you may be fur more tlemundlng on yuurself whe11 others urc ~cmunding of you , AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Pcb. 19) -- Tuklng chunccs on either people or tnoncy muy be u btg mlstuke toduy und opc11 y~u Ul' for u los.~. If you see tlungs washing owoy, huve some putty reudy to plug up the lcuk•. PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20) -- It muy only tukc a few ut!rry rcrr,urk.l lo gel everyone •lined up loduy. Yuu're not the only ·one in your huuschol tt wllf, hus u chip on ltislhcr shoulder. ARIBS (Murch 21·Aprlll9) -- Your powers of conccntru·tiun may not be up to pur today, When doing unything· • thut tukes mcntul focus you need to be ~Ktrcmely vigilunt · or mistakes are likely. TAURUS (April 20-Mux 20) -- Poor munagement of your nnunccs tuduy could creule u ripple effect !hut muy put !nore pressure on you lhut. you re prcrurcd to hundle. GEMIN (Muy 21-June 20) -- Turning the other cheek mny come eusily for you, but It doesn' t for everybody. Toduy, one-on·one relutlon~hips need to be hundled wllh eKtrcme tact or u casual comment CO\IId be offensive. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- If you have a ncgullvc ulli· · tude today il will have u dele· terious uffect on most evcrylhlna you do. Try not to muke things harder on yourself than they actually me. , LEO (July 2J,Aug. 22) -Sclf-servlna f11ctions muy cuplurc your fancy loduy, but they "'UY ulso draw you Into 11 b~huvlor thut will jeopardize 11 frtcndshlp . Be consldcrnte u1 ull thn~s. , · ' . ' Christmus tree. which will he instulled on the "T." und the Meig> Minisierial MIDDLEPORT _ Pluns Association. wilt conduct for holiday promotions, a tree-lighting and curols ·\Ill' 1~tutng . 1· ·.1 110m~ ~crvtce . u holiuuy tour. were discussed durPeop les Bunk's ing Tuesduy 's meeting nf Middleport brunch will the Middleport provide· free photos wilh Snntn tlfler the ptmtde , Community As~ociation. 1)1 udditipn to the annuul Dooley said the l"sociamerchnnts' open house. · linn at~o pluns u holiday holiday pnrude und tree - wur of, home .~. and a bas· lighting ceremony. sched-. ket , htn go fund-raiser, uled for Dec. 1 und Del' . wh1ch wtll mdude un 7, respectively, the nssol'i - exd1tsive 'nowt~lun mude ulion pluns other cvrnh hy the Ohto Rt.vcr Bear und promotions designeu Co . Pr.uceeds.. trom the to encourage residents w lund -nu>ers wtll be used shop Middl eport stores. 10 purchu'e "big -ticket" ' "Things are progressing g~veuway llems · to be well with our holiday pro- g1ven uwuy 10 to~;ul shopmotion s so fur." 'uid P<' r' . Mt•rchants \viii also be Association President Tom Dooley. ~ho scr~c'. "'~ell to uw u. sp~du lho! ­ on th e ~omnnttcc w1th iduy ·tht·mcd tlug to slgm Shuron Smith. Rud1cl ly wllL'n . tl1eir businesses Proffill, Jill Curry and arc t>pcn during extended Brenda Merrill. holiduy hmm. The flog The villugc has ngrccd will incorporate u design to assume responsibility to ·be L"cd in holiday for installing und dc ~:orut - ncw,pupcr udverli,ing, ing · the co mmunit y Dt>l>lcy 'uid. J, REED Sentinel staff writer High: 80s, Low: 60s CB • BY BRIAN Weather UOAV." IPIO'Y -----~~-----111~. • • torces Detlllls, AJ with· low poinl -count, WORD but good compensu· OAMI tory . distribution). . Glubok decided thut Rt~lrtCr"ga -l1111trtr~ ct r~t he wus going to bid u 0 fo"'r aero mbltd warda bt· slum. And to try to law to form four 11rn~lt wNds stop u club leud, he responded two clubs I r; L 11 F. y n 1· After North rebid two h-rj'-+1.;.;. .,.: /'-.""12~/ hearts, · Glubok · . . . . . luunchcd Ronum Key Curd Blackwood. r: n I' I\ N ., Whcnk pnnnerdshqwhed f--riT§...;.'I"'/..;...,I.:.:....;;.,I4:-l one cy cur , ell er . . . . the heun king or club uce, Glubok jumped I T R 0 E l 1-.~"' Several mothers were silting to six no-trump. · . _ around discussing different mathYou will notice thul IG ods ol doing things , One morn this contract suffers · · · · laughed end tOld the others, "H from u certain druw, buck on u club lead, A q R E' K F. ~you want to know all about anything just ask a --- - •• • -I" bUl hOW cou ld Wesl 1 'I I I j IA 0 C..ompltll lho ckuckto quotod find thut? He selected . . . . . by filling In thl mlulng words the "obvious" spnde vou dovolcp from 111; No, 3 below, three, und Glubok run -.n.•-::-~::::-::~-:-::B-:-:EI:":":E:---n--r..-...--,.,..-..--...-.....-..the first 12 trick~ viu ~ ~r~7~R~ 1i~ sau~IES four spades, two ' 6 heuns and si~ tlt'uu FOR uNSCRAMBLE LEITERS 1 ANSWER . monds , Don't try this at SCRAM·LITS ANSWIRS ho!l)e ·- you . might Firmly - Ne~sy • Quilt- Oppose - YOUR OWN : suffer the fate tftut Everyone at the .business meeting was arguing over ; eventually befell which itlea was the best The boss quieted evetyone Cromwell I •lOWn by saylng ,"ldeas are like kids none are as wonderful as YOUR OWN ." In the yt•ur nhcutl you wil.l be discurdin~ old. unworkublc olij~ctlvc,l und rcpiudngthcm with new, productive ones. These new gouls will st..rl ~uu 011 u \""II uf pluccnu ~o Htot you' I find more uppcul - . shots. umong other bih''· that tht' k' y n;,cnuc hoi\ 'topp..·J." " Th~ let• \It' v.tll .:har~~ tor a 'ucMci~' County Ht·a llh Ft•c, for ha,ir nur,ing wn in·, .:int· i' '''II '"mt·v.h.tltc" tlhlllltolter Comnussioner Nurmu Tt>rr~' 'aid the im:lude $3 f1•r a hl!xlll pres,urc tc'''· Mc1g' Cltnll' and olht•r pmmc medinstilulion of the new und itKTc:tscd $ 15 lor blood 'ug<tnnecnmg and $15 i~;ul pnt<:tlt't'' v. !'ltld .:hurgt' for the fees is lmly panlully related to tht• i(tr head Ike ,creeniugs. Blood pre'-· 'arne 11u 'hot." fuilure of !he heqlth department ·, levy sure Sl'reenings were ulwuys offered · Nev. fee, were ttl>1• e'tabli,hed for lust spri ng . They were put in pture. Ul the department ill lllll'(ISt when kvy document> from lh~ vi lUI 'lUiislics primuril·y. she said. becuuse a rl,view revenue wus uvuihtbte. ofl'il'e. and hcuhh 'unitutil>n fees. Bv BRIA~ J. R!ID of fees ulreudy in pluce revcllled they · Flu shots will increase from $3 to including sewuge 'ite evaluulinn' und Sentinel staH writer were "fur below" those churgt•d hy $15 under the new s~hedule . Torres >cptic tank dt•llnl'r fee>, rt>fu,e huuler depurtmenls in neighborin!l cnuntie>. 'uid the department "tlx•k the plunge" permit' und water 'umpling . POMEROY _ For the first time in · "At leu~t \X) percent of the fees were und !>rdcred -100 do,es of u very At·wrding Ill Torres. the fute of lhe some instunces, visitors to the Meigs utreudy in place. but were in most t'Xpen,ivc vurl'int·. bcl·uuse of a pro- kvy on 1'>:o1cmht•r\ ballot will nol Coullly Heulth Departmentl·un expert instunces lower !hun they nrc now:· jecled state shorhtge. likely uffe.:l the fee wheduk. "The VHC.:inc is very e~pensive. und ''A' fur '" I ~mm . lht· fee' v.ill 10 puy fees for some busic nursing ser- Torres suid. "but we found lhul. romvices. Meanwhile. fees l'or other ser- pured to other heulth uepurtments. we the slate hus been uble to provide us remain in plu~:e regurdle» of what vices hnve been increased. were well below their tlverug~s. The with only hlllf of whut we project we hUPP<'Il' ir1 Ntl\emher." Torres suid. , The new charges went into ell'ecl new fee schedule is designed. to bring will need," Torre\ said. "We expec·tu ">implv hentU'<' \ll; ·,c been 'o out nf earlier this week, und indudc u signif- our county up lo speed with other serious tlu outbreak this year. auu felt line" ith uthcr .:uuntic' und whutthey icunt increuse in the ·churge ft~r nu counties. and to help supplement the it wu' nc<.·essury 1\l huve un uc.lequute l'hur~e . The ~:o't 1•f providing these costs of providingtho~e services now supply." 'l:rvt~;cs 1:ontinue' to ri~e . " ~~~ IIII !TUESDAY Health fees in place this week Increases itt n11rsing, permit fees likely permanent · 52 HHcllong U Olltt M JlplntM It DHoendad Nth I Clift Ill Seta Cllllar 30 Over tnd 58 ClvU War . 14 LHve II Dogie, tor I 50~~1(. MAAM ..TI-lE I= I~ST QUESTION OF TI-lE 'fEAR SORT OF DOES fl.l~ TO ME .. Hometown News,. per, - 13 PelntarHolbein Alltlltn tltlt I Polite word 7 Log.ln ,.. Ovtf general gur,._tl 32 Atpheh 110 Wrep up I &quint 3S Smell-• NOI sa a...n bumlng vegetebla I• II,&.C.t<." C,&.M r,&.u.. N TC> FOSTEII. Whafs inside IMd · 41 SciiPI tiy 14 Dltaetad 4111UIM'I 1t HNtth clu~ ~P~Ciattv It TtHut 4S Wading llyw bird 22 Dltaettve'• u Encu.... DOWN ~ Spring mo. :14 llclgUI :11 Thll, In Mtlilco 31 CoUtee Toduy is the 403rd lUHtiversury of Oliver Cromwell's birth and the 344th unniversury of his deuth , (Art: there uny other fu.mous people who were born und who died on the sume duy ,,f the yeur'?) Cromwell wus u Roundhcud, u supporter of Purliument nguinst Churles I und his Cuvuliers. We ull -loosely -- huve round hc1ids. However. ulthough Cromwell wus successful in his buttics uyuinst the king, sometimes cuvalier pluy works well ut the bridge tnblc. Here i~ one of the most successful recent coups. Look only nt the South hund. In second seut.. yom lnrlncr opens one 1cun. Whut would you respond'/ This deul occurred dut·ing the Ensterti Stntcs Regional in New York Cil)l lust Muy , II cos! BustWest the Gotdmml · Pairs Iitie; the longest-running rcgionul puit event in the country (74 yenrs). South wns .Brinn Olubok. un imaginative pluyer with muny titles to his numc. When his purtner opened (admittedly sc IS Pllf Clowt~ H lmhltacl l • ' ~ <.l ,..PH~W! Wl-l~i 1\. ~C.O~C.f\~R, Q\,'"" 10 Pilla u 01 poor 10 •q Moure• 37 lllltlln VIP ~- 1101 Round head ' {tiyph.) u Hlghett I' M• Melp County's -Getwte sr -of tllumb 11 Britt timet uwu Oovt• H Altltnl't Os$tn1n1 !Md • ) j Concept 55 ..Iron liM" 11 Jullattoa QUillty lt\1 U~ltlf* 54 genie 17 She: ..... LDW'I cq. l)olfr Wtn \'\tlllotrt.bl• N~!l Su~U'I '"'" IIMtl ~.,, u AJ U once 12~13 .... •• ..~1111 • • • t NT Buckeyes well-rested for Kent~State, 81 NIA Cro11word Punle Aunique union of veterans and recreational vehicle enthusiasts may result In the ~ormation of a new patriotic organization. open to· all veterans. Last week. the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, presented an American. flag and flag staffs to the West VIrginia Chape·r of the Good Sam RV Club. to help the organization In their efforts to present the col· ors at various club events. Meanwhile, local members of the West VIrginia RV group are workIng hard to form a veterans group In their ranks . According to Don Young, a member of the local Legion and a Good Sam member, too. the new veterans· group would be open to all honorably-discharged veterans, regardless of their period of service, or whether they served In combat. The U.S. Legionnaires would Include members of the U.S. Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps, and would be gathered under the auspices of the Good Sam RV Club. Jack and Betty Coughenour, members of the Good Sam RV Club, Jim Bailey, Feeney-Bennett Post Commander, Lee Young, Bob and Debbie Smith of Pliny, W.Va .. state directors for Good Sam RV Clubs of West VIrginia, Richard and Phyllis Gilkey and Don Young, who with his wife Lee. are all Good Sam.members. are plc\ured with the new flag set to be used by the RV club In Its "Samboree" opening ceremonies. (Brian J. Reed) . l • Lottenes Wallpaper Proj~ now looking for local stories OHIO Pick 3:. 8-7·0 Pick .t: 5-9-3-.2 . Buckeye 5: 3-t8-23-26-35 1Pick s nl1ht: 7-0-5 Pick 4 niJhl: 8-0-5-3 ' Bv AGNES HAPKA M111 Millions: 8 -23 ~36-49-5t MtJI B1ll: 10 ° W.VA. Dally 3: 0-7-3 Dally 4: 8-8·4-9 C.sh l5: 11 · 15-18-20-2.1-22 Index 2 Section. • 12 PIJII Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather their everyduy lives." suid Cameron. "What we arc looking for is stories from the 20th century. perhaps passed down from generation to MEROY Althougp . ME~y generution. perhaps told by the peoP c2003 seems· a. 1onr wuyd'o1 81•0 ~ n pie who experienced them firsthand, "For instance, if someone told a ameron, regton~ coo~ ~ ! r or The Wallpaper Project satd st IS ve~y grantlchild u story uboul his or her tmportunt thul local p~ople .begm · chil~hood, thut grandchild can then now . to come forward With thetr sto- come to us. and tell us about il. We' ll neCs . d . then relate the story with as much ameron utten ed a meeung accuracy as possible. If the person Tuesday evening at Meigs County from whom the story orig,inuted is Chamber of Commerce to begin still olive, we'll interview them deve Iop Ing Pans I f•or t he wa11 paper about it. We want to keep historical Prolect which Is set to come to the w•ccurucJc as fu·r us we.cun." J area next May. · The i ea for this project originated She explained The Wallpaper in Auglaiz County and is, Cameron ProJect Is un oral-history theater believes, the first.traveling ,oral hisproject, which will cover 40 court· tory ~roup in the United Stutes. ties during the 2003 Ohio bic.enten· "It s certainly the first in Ohio," nial celebration. It relies heavily on she said. contributions from area residents, The name of the project was and centers around history decided on by the group ufter n stpry · unrecorded in books. was told by_a man whose family had "lt:s about everyday people and lived during the great depression of Sentinel stall writer AS B3·S 86 • AS A4 A3 " A3 81·3 A2 c 2002 Ohio Volley Publlohlnl Co. Ihe 1930s, . "He suid during the deprc,sion nobody p1H money in bunks," said Cameron. "So uftcr three sisters of lhe family passed !IWUY without u will, a brother felt sure !here musl he money in the house >Omewherc. He wenl to the house und looked everywhere, finally pealing . buck w•tlga~er nnd l't' ndt' n~ $17,000 hid" den e ind layers an mclre layers, "So. it wus decitled thul it was both a good name and u good basis for the prolecl. Don't g·ive up, keep ' the layers und you fint.l peeling buck · . 0 f ord'tnur'/ th e a1 s1ones Amen can people, with their ordrnary everyday struggles and joys, and that's what makes history come alive." Cameron said a group of 12 professional actors and actresses will lake the stories and hulf-narrate, half-act out the stories on stage. Locul people are encouraged to ' audition in early May for puns in the we pcrfonnun ce. and vo lunteers will be needed to help with other aspects of the projcl'l. , She said Slibmitted stories do not have to >ccm .ext'iti ng or out of the ordinary. and they may he about any uspecl of life. whether good or bad. Although cntrunce' to the performonee will be free. Cameron said, responsibilities of individual coun- · lies urc to provide u venue for the ~ performance, 10 provide lpdgin" for the traveling group of actors. and to submit oral histories of the area. Individual b ' 20 counties l 'h' ' aref asked to su mu ora \Stones, rom which betwee.n six und 10 will be chosen for the performance . Betsy Nicodemus will be helping to put together orul histories and submit· ling them to the group. Those interested in volunteering to help with the project, or con~ tributing · stories may call Betsy . Nicodemus at 740-992-2239 . Look for the Holzer Medical Center 'Wellness Wagon" at the Area Agency on Aging District 7 Senlor .• xpo 2002 Friday, September 6 • 9 am· 3 pm Scioto County Fairgrounds - Luca'sville, Ohic> Stop by for a free screening and health information. . MEDICAL CEN ,T ER Discove1· the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org • ~--------------------------------------------------------~ · -- !.:' ' .... -- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 3, 2002 brown mcdaniel smith wood