https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/40ac7b8ef751a4e1acad10ee8723684f.pdf f1683b8e030aa64431778e9a38dc3876 PDF Text Text Thu,..y, SepiM'Ibtr It 1001 www.mydllllyaentlnel.com ..... I I • TM.,., llnttMI ALLIYOOP IRQIO& football: Eagles meet Falcons, B1 NIA Cro..word Pu .. le PHILLIP ALOE II - .. .... • 't ••q •• , ' t It ttl . Qi t l t 4 .... Melp County's Hometown ....... _ Yu_,_ . 9 JIItl M.ta .• JJt 9 t'l •• " tU' ' . • • It 1 1\vo :people questioned· ~n shooting • • U I' . • It ......... llfl•" """' I l'tT PUt ~· iHT hat NI!IMI ............... Q BY AGNII HAPIIA . Sentinel staff writer CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Lula C1mpoa .. Ctltblttv Oillhtr O!'lt'lllllrtmt ara o'"ttd from CI\IOIIIIOnt bV t.,_ - " '· paolond praotnl. Each -In 1111 olllhtr ollndlloi lnothtr. Tlldly'l «u.: E _,. a ., hORN I.OSER YC)J Kt-IOW 't.IAAT IINC/If:. /'t\l>{)l .\>Jf.. &:J>..t 11\t 001"1&.~ FNR N-It> . IT'~ ..IU:'>T 1\C..f'Q(.OF "WKti'IIUK ~outt ~1Pt'S 1 mt=:'< ~'O.f.~>U£. YUII .:O:'>T l\X..KYI VOIY OJ QJ ILGOVX ZLU Xl'll ZLU NU ZLQTI'I ZLU .-tx ZLU tHILZ." -F'FII!I/IOUS SOLUTION - 'Wrlttrw JOVVUK, T.X. h11111 rare powtr not ~ en 1o anvon• tiM; we oan bore PIOPI• long alter we are diad.' - 81nctllr Ltwll · · WOlD OAMI POMEROY - 'TWo people huve been questiun~-d in connection with u shoOiing near the Meigs-Athens county line lust Suturduy. tlccortling to Meigs County Sheriff Rulph Trussell. . Jumes Dcnn1s. 51. ut Ruck Run . Roud. told Athens County deputies he wus riding u four-wheeler down Rock Run Road. when he wus shot in the buck with buckshot. He wus treuted ut 0' Blenness Memorial Hospitnl in Athens und lutl!r re lonsed. Trussell suid the cnse wus turned over to the Meil!s County Sheriff s Depurtmcnt nfter the Athens County Sheriff's Department dctenniued the shooting ul:tuully took pluce in Meigs County. Deputies from Athens County cletuincd the . two suspects nnd then contncted the Meigs Count y Sheriff's Department ut uround . 3 p.m .. Trussell suid. Trussell sni\1 the suspects live neur to where the shouting oc,ured. .Deputies, with permis· ~ ion , seurched the suspects' residence. ITnding u t'ireurm and shells which were sent til . Burenu of Criminal lnvestigution und ldenti11cution fur testing. · :Trusse ll suid the cnse ~mnins under invcstigntion. Deaths . Ma~ Detlllll, AJ Pli:ANU'fS PO~ONIUS TO IOII'.ItOW ANOTMEJt SM&&T OF PAfi'IIL SAID, ' NEJTioiER A 801tltOWEI(. NOR. A L&NDEit BE '' Weather High: 90s, Low: 50s Detail•. A1 Lotteries OHIO ITHURSDAY SEPTEMBER 5 I l ~ - ·- . . ! rlih ,JO/IIf ' :t.u 1 H '01 A/nt · Nfl' ' .. ' ~ - ' Pick :si 7+3 Pick 4: 5·6-1-7 Buckeye 5:·2·14·17-27-36 Pick 3 nl1ht: 1·8·6 Pick 4 nl1ht: 7·5·9:8 --,! 1 ~ W.VA. Dilly 3: 4·3-6 Dally 4: 7-8· 7·1 Culi 15: 1·11 · 12· 15· 18-20 l'rlday. So\!1. 6. 2002 The po!lt· ve dtnnges you tnnkc In ihc yenr nhrnd to depun from your previous pnt tcr111 1111<1 bn•k llfc!tyle could 111111 uut I<Yprovide you with o lpt rnurc l'un nnd C!>II!Cnttnent dum you've k11uwn for •ome time. VlltGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) ·• Tudoy, bouollna uboul thlna• thot you hnve yclto ••· comr.li•h con mnke you look bluo crouo. Do whnt you Intend tu du tllld l•t the re!ull• !peak for lheometve•. Oet o' ump''" ltfc ·by undentundlnll he lnnuen~e• thot'll aovern you In the your uhead. Send for your A•lro·Oroph pradlo· tlono by mnlllnJI $2 to A•tro· Oruph, c/o this newopapor, P.O. Boo 167, Wickliffe. OH 44092. De •ure to 1tate your zooloc sign. LIIIRA (Sept. 2J.Clot. 23\ • · ~" ' ' bocuu•e *omenne u· puun~t l>l•lher l~ea1 In a ~ra· mutlc fll!hlun dncan't neee•· 8UI'IIy muke thh penon •nuu·ter or beucr.fnulyl.c the worth of fum on It tnuy dt· bunk the ilh>!lon. · · SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. · 22) •• Don' I be o purtlclpnnt :In n ,)oint venture toduy If the rule• nrcn 'i cquul. This Ia ••· l '• >eclully true If money Ia be· Ill ' exchuAged or Ir you." nokcd 10 luke u minority pool · lion. SAOIT'rARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) •• l(ouiiMicolly 1ize up tho culiber of thuse with whotn you joust today .. un· dcrrutlnil your competition could produce undealrable l co n~equcntc l . , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) .. It may become very lm· portant today for you to muln· lain a positive. reallatlc attitude toward your work. If you Innate the size of a job, you may let It overwhelm you .. or you may never even at· temptlt. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Peb. 19) •• You are completely on your own today. Don't kid yournlf Into· bellevlna lhot others are looklna out for nnythlna other than their own , 1urvlval. You'll be left unpro· .tected. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) •• It doe an' t matter If you are In complete nccord with your mate;·unle11 you 1uppon , him/her In front of othero 1t could cause un emborrau1na lmprcnlon. ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) ... lnllcad of ballevlna you're the only one with freah, workable Idona, Invite eo-workers to expre11 their vlewa and opinions. You mlahl be nmozed nl what they come up with. TAURUS (April 20-May . 20) ... Aaaln today unleu you · ore Financially diaclpllned, there II 0 aood ' chance rou will make o aerlou1 den In your budact. Whnt you lllaata now will be 1one forever. GEMINI (May 21 -lune ~b)' •• If you handle a problell) \O· day In IUi:h a way that merel): pula it out or alaM. you won .t be rlddln1. yoitnelr or It, bul eould, In rnct, be compound· • Ina it. Resolve it and be done ~ with it. · CANCER (1une 21-July 22) ... Thoae who you ore lrylna to 1ellto today will not be lm· preoaed by tall atory•teillna, · but lhey will 111 up and In~• · notice of forthrlaht fact• and ., Oauret. Olve them onJy t)le portlculan. LEO (July 23·Aua. 22) •• It I! bell today thot you avoid acqualntanc11 who are ~lah rollcr1, or you mlaht be the one who aeta roll elf. Spendlna way beyond your mo1n1 11 a quick way lo empty your pocket!. ·• ·• · I ' index ) Stdlonl - 11 Pill•• calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather l'lD AS B5· 7 BB • AS A6 A3 A3 Bl-S A2 C 2002 Ohio Volley Publlthinl C~. Strickland: Congress Thane's a definite patriotic theme running through the streets of Pomeroy this week. Becky Anderson, right. owner of Anderson's Furnltune In Pomeroy, seys she f~ls it is Important to remember the events of Sept. 11 that changed so many lives. The display shows a firefighter's uniform and models of the twin towers to "show epprec~ atlon tor those who work to protect our lives." Bobble Carr, below, owner of Hartwell Hause agrees. People need to "shOw solidarity," Carr says. adding that she has always been patriotic. (Agnes Hapka) has power to declare war Bv KIVIN KruY news edttor OVP GAI.l.IPOI.IS Con!lrt•ss hns the t\''potl\i hility ft>rdt.'l' lnrin~: wur. li .S. Rep. Ted Strkkluml \Uill II' th~ nutiunul discussit>n owr invmling lmq ht'lll\ up. Strkklnnd, in Gullipoli' In endorse tht.' l'llllllidttl'Y nf stllte rcprcsenttttivc t·umh ,........, dm~ Fred Ocd. 111\n he I i c' <'' Pr't·sidt•ut Bush Inti\! 1t111kc u s t r ''n ~ c r cllse ' for tlll-.ing on the t'tfime t>f ruqi MalUS coumv Co•ISslon Stl'lc:kl1nd Shelly Company low bidder on county projects • Bretz, 101 -Easl • BY BRIAN J, RIID Sentinel stat! writer Addte McKnight, 94 QUICK, MAitCII, I Nil!!;) Newsp~~per POMEROY Shepy Com puny of Thornville, is the appurent low bidder on three county roud· projects .. Meigs County Commissioners opened bids on projects in Chester nnd Sulcm townships during their regulur meeting Thursduy. Shelly bid $36.583. 10 for u Community Development Block Grunt formulu project for the JlUving of porttons of Scout Cump Rond, A.llen Street und Mill Street in Chester. B luck top Contracting of Nelsonville bid $38,255.93 on the project. · Shelly's bid on u County Issue II pnving project, which includes State Farm Road in Scipio Township·and various other streets in Chester, was $125,407.05. Blacktop's bid wus $140,969. Shelly bid $1 M8.543. 75 on a . two-mile paving and culvert. repnir project on County Rottd I. According to En~ineer Gene Triplett, the proJect is due to mining · r~ lnt · ed dnmu11e. nnd the cost of the repair will be pnid by CONSOL Energy, Inc .. owner of the Meigs Mines. Blacktop bid $201.843. All bids were tabled pending· review . by Triplett nnd Prosec uting Attomcy Put Story. · In other business. commissioners conducted hearings on roud vucution · requests, und upprovcd vucutin~ portions or Cubin Roud. Golf Ruud. und Sunford-Dnvis Rand in Sulem Township, and Hutton Rot.id in Rutlund Township. Action on the closing ol' Williams Road in Sulem Township wus tabled pending notification of property owners. . Commissioners requested thnt .the name of a remaining portion of Hutton Roud be changed to Molden· Rond. nt the request of Tom und Judy Molden, Brinn Molden and · John · Jeffers, . who uttcndell Thursuuy 's heuring. Commi~sioncrs upprovcd nppropriutions udjustments for the highwuy depurtment, l1uuitor, extensiun se rvice und Common Pl eas Court. The hounl11lso: • Appn>wtl 11 •ontrn•t with Techni-Cicun. Inc.. Jn•·k>on. for lend dust cl~ unin g service. in conjunction with the coun ty 's Icud ubutcment und hmtsing rchahilitution pmgt'u)ll under the Cllm mttnit y Housing Improveme nt Pmgrurn: • ApprovcJ a <'o ntruct between the ncpurtmclll or Job und 'Fumily Scrvic'' 11 nd Juvenile Court . in the umuunt of $4.356.30; • Approved payment of bill s in the umount of $242,179.06. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets. and Clerk Oluriu Kloes. Ic ll d cr S II d d 11 m Hussein if Congres' i> to !!i"e Bush the decluruti1•11 hr 'ceks. Tnlk of itwudin• lrutl. itkn., . h titicd by Bush us pnrt ol t c "nxis of evil" thm foster' intcrnutionnl · terrorism. hu~ circulmed in Wushln!]tnn fl>r 1 the better pm1 of the summer. It took t>n n new ttspt't'l when White House oft'lciuls snid the president will not nccd Congress' ttppruvnl if there is w11r. Bush, however. htts muintnincd no del."bion to ttltuck hns been mmle uml he wil l seck lc).!iS IIIWr, · lldvice. "I think· that hd'orc th " nut inn de~: ide' to invudt• lrnq. the AmcriL·uu pc"l'k und thci1· elec ted represent II· tivcs mli St c~crl'ist• their ,·onstlttttionul rcspnn shili· ty." suid Strickl11ud. <cc kiu ~ redcctiou in 11 newl y rcdruwn 6th Distrit•t thut nnw ,qrctt·hcs fronr Portsmotlth tn YOlli1).!Sil!WII . Strk kl nnd '' uppo,c\1 N111 . 5 hv hu " m'''lt1(111 ~~i~~ H 11 lk~k . u R~ put>lkun from Snkon. "Whok " ,. nll" t dnl'' ery · thin~: to tn pn•tCt't Olll' fi'I.'C · dum,, \\' ~ 'hould on I) go to Will' when tWt'C"lll')' 1\l pn•t~•·t the tnterc't' of the l'OUil· try." Strk kl11nd >llid. "There j, tlll k"''r ,tun,hml fnr thut kind ,,f nctio11 ... Stricklund suid he !'curs the pu'h 11• imudc lruq i> 1wwcrt•d nwrt· h) ful·titul' within the l:lu>h ·lldmini>lflltinn 1h11n ,~,pert' on the >itullth\11. "The wi>cr P<'t•plc. th~: cxpcricm:cd militlll')' >lllll', 11 rc llf!:ingt'lllltion." ht• \Hid. "We >lwuld lbtt·n to tlwm .." A t 11 ,. 1" ' ilk• Dcnwmtt. Strkkl und ""'' , 111 c,tiun' ,., •mcnt ion' tl11lt the · pro· \'"' <'tl P cpill't 111C11t tlf 'llllllolund sc,·urit)' _ 110 w gning to Congrc" f\>r nppnll'al - i' fllrj:~ltinjl ubout il~ wtwkcrs ' ril•hts. · .. Bc<'llli'C tht• dt'j)l\l'tment will nlcrgt• II uumht•r nf fcdcrnl ngt•twic' und pn>pu11Crth \llii.l its wtwk is too l'illll. th~ White Ht>U\C ,nid union repo"C,Cilllltinu for its conplnycc' t' owt cs,cntiul. . "On ''"'' huud . the prc~l d,·nt ' ""' '"'·li~ ht c• r, 11111.1 t"' l'"'' "hn lu,ti l!\'tt li1c' in lJ/ II 11''t\' hcn•c·, and llilthe nth<'l'. he suy' emp loyees sl1mddn't huvc the npportunit v to he rt•pt\',CIHcu by 11 unfon." Sirkklund •uiu. " It \ verv t ro u h lin ~ to me to hear thi; whc11 tit<' ht•roes who ~ u vc their live' were mcmht•r, of !.thor uuiou.•.'' he mhll·d. Salatv call for on overweight trucks Ohio, Kentucky submit proposals. for test uranium conversion.plant WASHINGTON (AP) bhio and Kentucky officials have submitted competing proposals to attract a plant to test a new wa~ to produce nuclear fuel, offtcials with the company planning the facility said Thursday. USEC Inc. has pledged to build a plant b~ 20 J0 that will use new centrifuge technola· gy to process uranium into nuclear fuel for use at commercial power plants. The test plant being bid on by the two states is viewed us a precursor to the new plant, which would bring new JObs. · "Although the siting of the (test facility) does not guaran· tee the siting of the commercial plant. there is an advantage in acquiring it," USEC spokesw'oman Elizabeth Stuckle snid. USEC plnns to accept final bids by Oct. 2~ and will announce late this year whether the test site . will be located ut the company •s Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon. Ohio. or at its sister plunt In Paducah, Ky., Stuckle snid. T.J . Justice, regional economic development reprc~en­ tntive for Ohio Gov. Bob Taft, said the state has offered un aggressive incentive package to try to land the plant. He would not elaborate. Messages left Thursday with Kentucky Gov. Paul PluM ... Pl1nt. A3 CHARLESTON, W.Vu . (AP) - On the 11rst nnnlversury of their deuths. two West Virgi ninils killed in n coni· truck crush should be honored with continued pressure ugul nst ruising truck weight limits. sur· vivors und supponers said Thursdat . , lnvoktng the memory ol Mury E ll ~ n Ju stice nnd Jimmy Nelson. speakers ut u Thursday news conference ulso culled on Gov. Bob ' Wi se to resume an abandoned cruckdown on overlanded haulers. "The governor proved that overweight ~oul trucks cnn be curbc,d with existing luws." suid Julie Archer of the West Vir~,tinin Citi~e n Action Group. "He needs to put the health, snfety und respect uf luxpuycrs ovor the interests of Cottl." The Sept. fi, 200 I deuths of Justice. 78, and Nelson. 63, on suite Route 94 neur Hernshuw spurred debate over coul truck wei~ht lim· its. Coal Cl>mpumes und hnulers wnnt lnrger legal loads, while orpnnen ts want current limits enforced. · A Pill" ... Truck1, AI The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, September 8 from 2:00 • 4:00 pm in the Hospital's French sbo Room . In Melgt County: Thurtday, Seplember 19 at 10:30 am .. Meigs Senior Center M E 0 I CAL C E NT E R Discover the Holzer D(fference ~ . September 9, 10 and 11 from 6:00 • 9;00 pm in the French 500 Room www.holzer.org . All are welc:Omel For more information, or to register, call C740) 446·1010 ••• �www.mydallyaentlnel.com PapAl The Daily Sentinel • • Sat~s.pt.? • Local Briefs Obituaries Student.hospitalized after building rappel Ohio weather Mary Pierce Ashcraft Bretz Mal) "Ph) llis" Pierce Ashcrat\ Bl\'tZ wem home to -be he L0 n1 w r c'<lnesday, Sept. "4, , 2002. at the age , _ of 101 )e~rs• She ~'as the daute~ of 0 . C.harles _and Al.ta halen l't~~ ot <!uysvtile. _Phylhs · was hom m Guysvtlie_ on Aug. 21. 1~1 , and hved there all. her ~tfe. , Her ta11on1e thmg to do .was to play the pta~o. She :e~en ..Played Happy Btnllday_ to herself on her IOOth btnhday. She was_ a member of the Semor Kitchen Band and enjoyed the man~ .parades in which they parttctpated. She was also a member of the former Guysvtlle Presbyterian Church where .she played the pi~no as a young !!l,rl. l'h»lhs . retired (rom Ohto Umverstty and ,etljoyed her family most of all. She also loved to garden and work i11 her yard. You , ro~rcly saw her without a •broom in her hand , sweeping off her front porch and walk . • ' (.) 0 0 • 0 0 ..... Ohio Briefs ' aevelancl Pops Talks resume In does new teacher strike al'l'ln1ement MAPLE HEIOHTS (AP) CUi m.AND (AP) - .Sunny and warm today Clc\'llllnd still rocks for hametllwn stllr Drew C'llrey, "The Drew Clrey Show" t'Omml~ian!Mi the Cl~!\>cltmd Pups O~hl!str~ lO record - ne~ ~t'fllt~mellls for thl'C\'! of hs then~ sonjls. The 1\lps lind c:undu~tor t\ul Topilow recorded ''Ch:wol\ltld Rocks:• "Moon Over I)""""·~ Ulld "Fi v~ O'Cioct World" h\ hmlll!lC· mems by Paps tromhotilst Puul FotiiiSOII In t~n A»aru thcoter sesslo11 · Th11rsdny ni»ht, Nine blinds In ditlllrent genres from uround the country wen~ Invited to record for tho show, Th11 1\lps wus thll only l!l'tlllp to roc!1rd uilthrel.l S<llljl,S. Th~ shtl\\1, which Is S<'l I11 C'lo:vclund. will ultcmulc recordlnl!s from th~ 11urious lJfOU[lS tltrou~hout the new SUUStlll lllllJ illlllllj! M\llltluy, W~thu l''ormlst Sund~y nlp.ht ...Mtlitly cl~t~r. Todt~y... Sunny lind \lilt}' Low~ lntllo mid 00&. - wttml. Hlvhs near 90. &st Mondlly,..Mtlitly elonr. _winds S to 10 mph. HW.hs In tho lowllt 90s. Thnip.ht ... Ciot~r. Lows In tho Tucsdoy... PIIrtly clo!ldy. upptSr SUs. l.lp.ht cllst winds. Lows in thll uppor 60s t\11\l Extended J!'oree~t hip.hs In thll up1m SUs. St~turday... Mostly sunny Wildnosday...Partly cloudy und hot. Hip.hs in tho lower with 11 chance of showers. 9(\s, South wlmls 5 Ill I0 mph. Lows in tho uppor 00s ;md - Sttturdt~y nlp.ht .. ,Mostly hlllhs In thll n1ld 80s, cl~ur. Low~ in th upPdf SOs. - 1'hursday.. ,Mastly elotu. Sunduy.. ,Mostly sum1y: Lows In thll lower 00s· lind Hi11hs in the lowor l)()s, hljhs in the mid 80s, 1 Four homes found with mercury in them DAYTON (AP) - A home ed by the weekend, . cunulminAted by mti'()Ury Pollee said at least 11 dozen taken from a jaraae -In the children may have been cont· noiahborhood had sht tlmea aminated arid the number of the -fedora! II mit of mercury in chlldrtn teated for mercury it, uuthorltioa uld ThurJda:,o, probably will lncrtaae aa the Several children took tho invlltlaatlon contlnuu mercury from a -auburban "Aa people art hearlna Miumi Tawnahip aaraae ear· about _tl\la, parenta are con· licr thia week ancf then min· cemod, and riaht!Y ao," aald alcd with other children. Pour aotlna Polloo Chief John f1omc a were contaminated. DIPlotro. "You don't know Stove Ronnlnaor, on·acono how muoh tho~'vo boon coordln"tor for tile U.S, oxpoaod." Environmental Protection Two children wero trolled A11oncy, uld two of tho at Ml11ml Valley Ho~pltal and homos hud moroury inaldo rtleaaed. them and two had ao!l outalde Mercury Ia a allvery aub· contumlnated whit mercury, auance found In thermome· One of the ilouaes hAs been ten, electrical switches, fill· dccontumlnutcd und the f11ml· lnas for teeth and mercury· ly ullowod to roturn homo, vupor lamps. Tho effects of Renninger suld he did not CllpOIIlfO Clln r1111110 from know how much mercury Wlt& di:ulness und memory loss to r~movcd from the gurugo, hlll - kidney und bruin dnmuuo. thnt several pounds wore d11pondlnu on the umount of spilled on the ~lunge lloor. Be merc ury 11nd durntlon of suld uuthontlcs r~movcd OXjlOSIII'Il, ubuul 300 ~hcmku ls in smull Tho onC•CIIr I!Uriii!C whct'll oou los from tho l!lii'UI!C , tho mercury wus uored Is Renninger suid nil' monitor· uttuched to u brick, runch· ln~t shows thoro Is no dnnger style house that wus under to the neighborhood, Ho suid reno_vutlon by the cu1·rcnt he hopes clonnup Is compict· owner, Man may have served 11 Nazi IUircl Thank You to JIMMY STEWART, candidate for State : : 1 1 1 : 1 : 1 1 Exerdse has residents wonted CLBVBLAND (AP) lnv~atment of atato aovom• mont monoy hu coat Ohio $~ 1 million to $141 million over tho puat tilroo yeara ln mined c11mlnaa when com· pured to stntoa with almllar investing outlooks, ~ pub· llthed report snld Prldn~, A Pluln Denier 11nnlysltl found th11t curnlnas on Ohio's $6.9 billion portfolio underperformed low·rlsk couttt~rpurts: treasury f1111ds ol' n~lghhoring nnd simllnr~it.c ~~~~~~s 1111d Ohio's four hii!(!CSI counties. Stnl<l Treusurcr Joseph Deters, a Republlcun running for ro·clcctlon, disputed comparisons to the portfolios of other stutes und Ohio coutlll~s us likening "upples to t hcvrolots." "It Is very difficult, bccuusc nil stutos have dlf· fcrcnl liquidity nueds und tllffot'cllllnvestment purume· tcrs, to con1puro trends stahl til stntc," flu suld. "Even IMrc lmportnntly, yield's tllco •• b11t it's not my job," lie told tho newspaper thut he llromlscd voters he would sufeaunrd their money nnd I • • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' I 1 1 • • ,1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I - t::llto.. 1 • • : 1 1 : • 1 : ,• 1 -: ' 1 Chllllftpr COLUMBUS (AP) - ~ddie Local Stocks . COLUMBUS ~ - P) -· Ropublloan atate aaurtr Joaoph Dotora on Thursday crhlcl1ed hla Domcic:ratlc challenaor, fonnor Cuyahoaa County Commlaaloner Mary Boyle, for a multlcount~ inyostment fund collnpae durlna her tonun~ and ber acceptance of 11 pension buy· out.. Deters, who is seeking re· election to u second fouryour term, (jllestloned Boyle's role as e~ulrwomun of un Investment · udvl~ory puncl during the 1994 col· lupse of the Secured Assets Fund Enrnhtll5 pool, u multi· county investment strut~gy.----------. stnrted by thcn ·Cuyuhoga County treusun~r Francis Onul. Thank you to Jeff Thornton : Autism school for buylnQ my: helps children -2002 Market Rabbit pen. CLBVBLAND (AP) - Romping on u playground Is Cassie Cleland •· n difficult learning process for the younaest of the.__ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.~ I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I • ": .: 1 1 1 : 1 : 1 1 1 : Reader Services Our mtln number It (740) 11112·2158. New a , ldllor: Charleht HoefliCh, Ext 12 Rtporlor: Brion AGed, Ext I 3 Rtpontr: Agnes Hapka, Ext t4 8por11: Ellt 14 Advertlalng Outlldt ltlta: Dave Harris, El<l. 15 Outtldo 81111: JtlliOI Evant, El<l. 18 Clooo./Circ.: Judy Clark, El!l . 10 Cltii./Circ.: Cynlhla Swllhtr, El!l, I f 1 · Circulation Dlalrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenklnl, E>ll. •• • 992-2/SfJ General Manager - I Wit~ • lblllllll-------u1 ': . : • ~.) · j, •••• I • 'I I I I I ,I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • it I · ·. : I I ••••• I •• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •••••••• I • I I II • t Chnrlane HoifiiOh, Ell\. 12 !•moll: now111 mydallytentlhal.com I Meigs County Falrl - Action Facemyer ' Olplttment IKtlnll_ono ar•: I Suluai/Jc tod11y_ RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a regu. tar meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Project Committee Representative will visit and refreshments will he served. Boil advisory lifted RUTLAND Leading Creek Conservancy District has lifted its boil "llj:!visory for customer~ east of Happy · Aollow Road. . Wtb: www.mydnllysenllnel.com I ' ' -. 17 SYRACUSE -The Syracuse Board of Public Affairs will be closed Monday, Regular. hours will resume on Tuesday. Class meeting set TUPPERS PLAINS - A senior orimeeting will be held for Eastem High School seniors and their parellls at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the high schooL Questions may be directed to Sheryl Roush or Linda Faulk at the high sc hooL ~ntation Citations issued REEDSVILLE - Carrie M. Sheets, 20, 40335 Christy Road, Reedsville, was cited for failure to yield half of the EHS roadway by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a lwo-car accident Thursday on Orange TUPPERS PLAINS -· Eastern Township Road 293 (Silver Ridge), Troopers said Sheets was eastbound, Music Boosters will meet at 6:30 p.m. 40 feet west of TR 299 (Betzing) at (special time) Tuesday at the high 6:05 p.m when she reponedly failed to school bandroom. All members arc yield half of the road to a westbound urged to attend . · car driven by Betty L Jackson, 73 • 34737. Partlow Road. Reedsville, and collided. Both vehicles had functional damage, POMEROY Meigs County the repon said. · Genealogical Society will meet at 5 Earnest A Greene, 32, Racine, was music boosters -~eet Mtmbert Tho A11oolalod - Preoa and lht Ohio Ntwapaper Aaooolallon. Pootmiotlll'l Stnd addreu oorreo· llono to Tlte Cally Sentinel, 111 Court Blr111, Pomtroy, - Ohio 46789, •vlubttorlptlan A1111 Cllrrler or motor rouhl Oril month , , , , ... , , •••11,70 One ye1r •.•••. , • , ••. '1 04.00 cited for failure to control by the patrol following· a one-vehicle accident Thursday on County Road 31 (Bald Knob-Stiversville). Troopers said Greene was eastbdund. two-tenths of a mile eaM of Lt!banon TR 1411 (Rose) at 2:15 p.m. when the pickup truck he drove went off the right edge of the road and struck an embankment The pickup had disabling damage. Lorna F Seth, 74, 242 Riverview Drive, Pomeroy, was cited for assured clear distance by the patrol following a two-vehicle accident Wednesday on CR 24 (Union Avenue). Troopers said Seth was westbound , 25 feet east of Ohio Rou te 7: at 4:10 p.m. when she was unable 10 stop in time and struck the rear of a stopped car driven by John L Jeffers. 33. 1275 Bridgeman St, Syracuse. , Jeffers was stopped at the intersection at the time of the cra sh. the report Said. Seth ',s car had non funclional damage, and no damage was li sted to Jeffers· car. Jimmy D. Griffith. 6 L 30031 TR 351, was cited for assured ckar distance by the patrol following a one -car accident Tuesday on Ohio Route 7 near Pomeroy. Troopers said Griffith was nonhbound, 142 feet nonh of Salisbury TR 196 (McGuire) at 12:03 p.m. when h~ attempttld to avoid slowing northbound traffic. went off the left side of the road and struck a guardraiL The car had disabling damage, the report said. Congress meets in New York to commemorate Sept ·11 attacks Pip A1 recent special session on the issue ended In stalemate, The pair's car was struck by a coal truck weighing 165,000 pounds on a road with a maxim11m weight limit of 73,500 pounds , then pushed into the path of an empty coal truck . Kanawha County prosecutors had threatened criminal charges until a .State Pol ice report last month concluded weight was not a • (USPs 213·IMIOJ correction Polley Ohio Vtllty P~bllthlng Co. ' 'our main oonotrn In a1111or1e1 11 10 be Publllhtd tvtry aftarnoon, Monday ' aoourale, If you know of an error tn e ltlrough Friday, I If Courl Slreel, 11ory, oalllht neweroom 11 (7~0) 002· Pom11oy, Ohio. Seoond-olan :21118. pothlOt paid at Pomeroy. · 1 1 I PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. OES meets ~m The Daily Sentinel • : , : 1 : Office doses Tru( kS 1 1 NEW HAVEN . W.Va. - A basket bingo ganle to benefit the St Paul Lutheran Church Building Fund will be held at 6 p.m.. Sept. 12 at the New Haven, WVa.. Fire Department Entry fee is $20. PIant 1 : p.m. Tuesday lit the Meigs County Museum. _ NEW YORK (AP) - - The city t11at launched the federal AEP-:12.78 Oul'llnl - 37 26 Pope leo - 37 1o govcmmcnt more than two Arch Coat - 17 ~3 ~ederal Mogul 65 ~remier "":"" 6 90 centuries ago played host to a A<zo - JHO USB - :10 .68 Rocl<well - 18.26 special session of Congress AmTecMlBC - 23 <7 Gannt!n - 73 <48 Rodty Boot& - 4 3J A!\hland Inc ........ 21 26 General EleCtriC - 28 RD Shell- •2 09 Friday as hundreds of tawmakAT&T - It 79 OKNLY-390 Sears-""' 94 ers headed nonh by tmin for a H~tley D.tvld&on - o47 70 Bani< ~ - 38 e• Wai·Mart - 50 94 somber commemomtion of the Pll - 1708 Koruul - 63 Wendy~ - 35 I 3 Sept I I terrorist allacks. !!t>b EYono - 23 7~ K!Uijt!r - 18 2S . Worthington - 18 ~8 Lt<l - 1509 B'OtoWamer - ~9 12 Dtll'f ltotk report1 are the The climate of tension so typChampion - 2 16 NSC - :10 17 4 p.m. ck>alnsfquotes of the icai of this era of terrorist threat Charming Sl101>8 ;.. 6 96 Oak Hill Flnonclal- 21 72 Ptevh:lus day's tranuc· was unmistakubie as members OVB-2350 lions, prtlYided by Smith Clly Holdk\g - 2& of the House and Senate, some ·col -20M BBT-3716 Partnertt. At A.dv@iat Inc. ol 00-1349 Poopteo - ~8 40 Qalllpoll• accompanied by their spouses, lett the Capitol for the three' hour trip to New York TI1e Bush :ldminiSil".uion has Several police officers with pl~about$70millionin2004 assault weapons and bombto clean up tlte Piketm plant's sniffing dogs in tow escorted from PI- A1 tteYel'qlelni centrifuge plant . the roughly 300 lawmakers That federal fundmg and . •to two Amtrak trains just the existinl! centrifuge build· after daybreak at .Puttoll 's office were not ings are advantages for Ohio, Washington's Union Station. :retumed. Justice said. The Piketon site Lawmakers said the trip " Construction on the $150 al so hus less risk of an eanh- · was a necessary statement million lest facility, which q_uuke because the Paducah from Washington. will use 240 centrifuge site is near the New Madrid "I think il sends a message ·machines, is cx~ected to fault, which could mean -a to the countr~ and the world begin in 2004 wuh opera- bigger price tag for a plant that we're umfied in the fight <tlons sturtlng in 2005. The - In centrifu~e processing', against terrorism," said Sen. .pcnnunent plunt will open by which Is used 111 several o.ther Harry Reid, D-Nev. Said 2010, Stuckle suid, countries, uranium molecules Rep. Jim Moran, D-Va.: Centrifuge tcchnoiog~ was are separated by gravity in "We're basically going to tested briefly ut the Ptketon tuli, spinning cylinders, extend our condolences. This plant in the 1980s, then uban· allowing tec hnicians to is still a year of mounting!' iloned when the federal gov· extract enriched uranium and Lt Dan Nichols, a ~:mment predicted laser tech· wuste. The method uses 10 spokesman for the Capitol nolo¥y would be the future of percent of the power needed police, said "there are preuraniUm processing, Now, for the 1940s·ern gaseous cautions we take all along the j!entrifu~e Is agui~ the gov· diffusion process und pro· route to ensure the safety of ;emment s top chotce, duces much less waste, - the train." What awaited the lawmakers in -New York was a , chance to make history; the session marked only the sec· <Jnd occasion in modern 'times when Congress has met outside Washington. The pur- of abaence from her job 11 director of . tho Ohio Department of PubUQ Safoty untll aftor tho Novomblir eloQtlona, O'Connor, a Republlclln, aald ahe won't return until her campaian for a aeat on tho Ohio Supreme Court cnda, O'Connor faces Hamilton County Municipal Court Judae Tim Black on Nov. 5th. The Public. Safety Dcpurtment said · Thomas Stlckmth, the No, 2 admlnls· trator In the slate prison sys· tem, will be acting director In O'Connor's absence, · A message wus left with the Black campaign seeking COnllllCIII, : McKnight --------------------------------~ Lt. ·1 Basket bingo planned Sodety meets · Sept. <), 2002, at Overbrook Center in Middlepon , Arrangements are under • , ' I~ARTFORD, W.Va . the direction of Fogelson!lAddie M(Knight, 94, of Tucker Funerui Home 111 Hartford. W Va .. died Friday, Mason, W.Vu. Oov. Mauroon O'Connor aald Thuraday ahe'a takln11 a leave : he is survivtd by daugh· ters Belen Ashcraft Coolville; Carol (Bob) Bolen, Lancaster, Va,; L.;e Ashcmn, London, Ohio; Joan O'Neil, Nelsonville; 28 grnnd<:hildren and numerous great and 11reat·great gr~nd· c h'1ld ren. She was preceded in death by two sons, Denny an~ Beryl Ashcraft one infant dauflhter, Mary Ann and two grandsons. She was the last of her family of two brothers and four sisters: Ina ,(Homer) Morehead, Amesville; Ruth Pierce, Athens ; Christine "Dean" (lad) Rodchavcr, Athens; Mal"flarct (Charlie) Bond, Lillie Hocking ; Hem1an "Hun" (Jean) Pierce Guysville· Harold "H~d': Pierce, G~ysvilie. Funeral service will be held at 1 p.m.. Saturday, Sept, 7, at White Funeral Home in Coolville with Pastor Craig Boll~y and Rev. Jay Hubbard offictating. Friends may call at the funerJI home on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and one hour prior to the service on Saturday. Burial will be at the Coolville Cemetery. :Deaths Lieutenant Governor taking leave of absence· Investment Dettn criticizes eamlnp laaed Democratic DAYTON (AP) - Tho auome)' for a "'•n accuaed of aervlna 11 u auurd at u Nul concentr11tlon cump aaya hor cllont wua atunnoa by tho fodor11l aovontmcnt's move to rovoko hla U.S , clti· zonahlp, Tho Ju1tlce Depnrtn1ent flied 11 con1plulnt ThurRdny In U.S. District Court nllea· lng thAt lldcfonus Bucmys, An 81 ·year·old nntlvc of Llthuanlu, served us u guurd ut tho Mujdnnek conccillru· tlon eump near Lublin. l)olunu. from Dllc~nlhar I 114ltfl NtlVUIIIbct' I 943. "Th11 cntlrll J'umily Is In 11 stutc of ~ hock thut ho fuccs dcportution to u cmllllt'Y he let\ 60 yours lljjo," suld 11110r· ncy Ku1'1ln Denise Bruulcy, Dmdloy. who ttiSJllll s muny clulms In tho fcdurul luwsuit, snid tlull hllr client 's futher, threu brothel'S 1111d buby sister Wllnl killed by (lennun soldle1's who,n they l~tvudod Llthuuniu ln. I!14 L She suys thut Bucmys guurd· cd only tho pcrh11CUll' of thu cump ufhlr his Llth11uni-11n nutionul I!Ullrd unit w11s dllfcutcd by tho Ocrntuns untl thut he deserted his unit ul'lcr his Llthuunlun oflicct's were repluted by Oermun ol11cors. Oxley wants better benefits · for emergency responders WASHINGTON (AP) - Shuron Purdy us un cxumplc. An Ohio congressman said Purdy lost her husbund, 'l'hursduy I hilt the fumiJJes of Lee, When he had U hCUI1 emergency responders who onuek at the scene of u house die while they urc worklna fire In Jnnuury 20()(), She wus shtlu ld receive Improved ben· nwurdcd st11tc worker's com· cfi1s. pcnsutlon but did not receive The federul Public Snfcty ·federal benctits, Ufflcers !Jencfit £lund p11ys "It's difficult for me to uhout $260,000 to fumllles of understand why we still huvc fircfi(lhtcrs, police officers not lcumcd thut curdioc· rolut· u1,1d cmcrgcnc~ mcdicul, tech· cd dc11th8 nro Indeed line of n1C1uns who d1c In the lmc uf duty dcuths," she suld. duty, Uowcver, the benefits The Hometown Heroes urcn'1 uvuiiublc for the fuml· Survivors Benefit Act, which . lies of emergency responders lA sponsored by Oxley und who die of hcurt uuucks, Reps, Bob Ethcrldac. D·N, ,, "Some fumilics of fullcn and Steny Hoyer. D· M~.. heroes ure being left out," - would make bilncnu avotl· suid l~cp, Mlchucl Oxley, R· . able to emeracncy responders Ohio, who die of cardluc arrest ut u li e ci ted the cuse of response scene, Spencerville, Ohio, rc~ldont - B\llh sides h11ve ~reed to resume cotiU'IICI ntp.odatlans 111 the th~·d11y strike by t~m:h~rs !lillinst ~ suburbll11 Clc\)el1111d $thool district, Tile tem:hor unla11 and tho school botlrd In the 3.958· student Mt~plo Heillhts d.is· trlt:t lli!t\led tt'l mcct 'Sitllrdt~Y momil\!l under. th~ 1111spkes of u IWml n~lator, "I'm ho~efu I t111t on Stlturd«r w~ II be able to put this thmg tollether," s1id 11\Cdlutor Tht'lmas Connelly. Th~ two sld"s hnve li11d only one ncgotl1tlna sessi011 since clusses bcaan lut ~k. ~nd It lastlld l~ min· litUS, A tlro wns lit Inn trush bns· .kct ~t the high school M Thursday, 1\ substitute t~nchcr put the fire aut tllll\ll'c It ~nused dllmnac. and th~ · !'it'll dep11rtm11nt was inv~sl igntlng, S~curlt)' gllnrds 11nd 7S Sllbstltutos roplnced the dis· trlct 's 23S teachers when tho w111 kout bea11n Wednesday. Thlrty·Ono moro subatltutea wore added Thuradty. school children at the Clevelnnd Clinic Center for Autism. Older students practice over anti over the proper way to greet a visitor or now to . play a boord game, Seemingly ordinary daily 1\tm:tiolls are big challenges fur students at thll hospital· based school, where progress DA\'TON (AP) - A mas· Is measured one small task ut sl\111 M11rlne trnlnlng exerdse a time, with lt'lw· tlylng 11lreraft and "It's wonderful:' Sllid Blise 1111 tho sJahts and sounds of Koplt, whose 15-year-old tMibnt hns mldcnts 11nd dty son, Bell, attends the school. otllclnls.questioning its tim· "It's the' bestthin11 that's ever ina nenr the ~nni\lllrsllry of happened to him, His behnv· 11111 Sept. II terrorlstnttacks. lors are preuy much under Resident John Ewers, 67, control. He 11sed to have a lot s~ld he has no doubts that t'lf temper tantnm1s and we pcaplo will be ffiihtened by don •r scc very much If It nt the city's tirst such 3imula· all anymore ." tion, "In their subtonseious, It's aalng to bil revisiting the terror und horror of 9· 11, l just think It's tho wrong thing at the' wrong time." H11ndrods of troops from the 26th Mnrillll Bxplldltionury Unit bused 111 Camp Lejeune, N.C., t~re to descend upon Onyton for the two·week trnlnlna exereise In mld·Septemllcr. The Marines selected D11yton beea usc they wan ted an unfamiliar urban aeulna. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 pose was unmistakable: to attacks devastated the city's nation's capitaL But lawmakshow solidarity with the city financial center. At the ers held their final session in that lost more than 2,800 request of Bloomberg, the New York on Aug. 12, 1790, people in the · attacks that Annen berg Foundation having ' decided to move to brought down the World offered $1 million to pay for Philadelphia for a decade Trade Center. the cere'monial session. while a new capital city was "This is a magnificent tribThe setting was steeped in built in what became -ute to a magnificent city that history. Washington. has experienced some heart· The last time Congress met Some members had comwrenching sadness," said Rep. in New York, in 1789-90, plained during their years in Charles Rangel, D~N. Y., who lawmakers watched ·as New York of dirty streets, helped arrange the session. George Washington was dirty air and "the stench," but The scene for the session inaugurated as the nation's they joined in a paning resowas Federal Hail, with Vice first president. The chunk of lution thanking the clly for President Dick Cheney pre- sandstone flooring where the "elegant and conv.enient siding. Afterward, members Washington stood was on accommodations" Congress were to walk to the nearby hand for Friday's event at had enjoyed. Regent.Hotei for a luncheon Federal Hall. just blocks Congress relocated again. · before laying a wreath at from the 16-ucre site where going lo Washington in ground zero, where suicide _ the 110-story' towers once 1800s, and there it has met hijackers slammed airliners stood. ever since, except for cereinto the World Trade Center. Back in those days monial meeting in Mayor . Michael Congress sometimes met 'in a Philadelphia .in 1987 on tile Bloomberg, appearing .on tavem. Members approved bicentennial of the NBC's "Today" program, the Bill of Rights, rejected Constitutional Convention. said the session gives the city royal titles and .approved . Rep. Rick Larsen, D"our chance to suy thank you pensions for Revolutionary Wash., called the New York to Congress and to the War veterans, They dealt session "a time of profound American people for the sup- with tariffs on imported reflection and a way to port they gave us. We could- goods and created the State, express America's strength n't have gotien through this War and Treasury depart- and unity" in advance of the without their effons." ments. Sept 11 anniversary. "We're here to- show our Most importantly _for the Some lawmakers had resp.ecl and solidarity to the future, it debated and enacted reservations about the trip, people of New York," said a Bill of Ri~hts, amending especially given the crush of House Speaker Dennis the Constitution to protect unfinished business. Hastert, R-IlL . such basic libenies as free"I think Congress ought to Security · promised to be dom of speech, religion and be here, working," Sen. extremely tight here, as well, the press Roben Byrd, D-WVa .. said with hundreds of New York There are 8 million people Thursday. "There's not anyCity police officers on over· crowded into New York's thing that I can do by going time and the Capitol Police five boroughs now. When up there, Lord knows, there 's and Secret Service traveling Congress last mel in the city, not anything more that can be from Washington to beef up New York housed 29,000 said about our sorrow." the ranks. people, most living on tile New York has been strug- southern tip of Manhattan so giing with multibillion dollar damaged Sept. 1I, budget deficits since the New York was then the ~~~~ factor in the wreck. The victims' supporters belittled that conclusion Thursday, "Surely, the truck could have slopped much more' quickly if it had not been overloaded," said ' Vivian Stockman of the Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition. The family has filed suit over the deaths and hired a forensic engineer to recon· struct the crash and challenge the State Police findmgs. Survivors and supporters also marked the anntversary with a memorial service in Hernshaw. . SWIM 7:00. l :oq D•llr ······ ·· ··········• Subtortbtra thoutd rtmll In advance dlreol lq The Dally Sanllnol. No tubaonptlon by mall pormllllld In treaa where home carrier ttrvlct Ia available. Manleys Self Storage Unit will hold a public auction at its facility located at 97 Cottage Drive in Middleport, Ohio on Thursday, Sept. 19, 2002. To sell the personal items of Robert Dickens, 39549 Smith Road, Pomeroy, Ohio · held as security for unpaid storage rental #4. Mill Subtcrlptlon lnoldo Mtlga County 13Weoko ,.,, _.,,,," .'27.30 26 Wtlkl , , , , , , , , - , , , . '63.8~ 52WDikl ,,,,,,,,,, , .1106.56 Allet Outtldt MtiQI County 13 Weel<a , , , , , , , , .•.. , .'60.05 26 WHitt ,,,,, ,,,,., .'100.10 52Weeka ,,,.,,,,.,, ,'200,20 ALL AGES, All TIMES$< 00 • ' • �• • PageA4 RI _T_h_e_D__a_ii_y_s~e~n_t_in_e_I~----~--------~~~·~r!~I~I~•~C~·~~~~~----------------~F~n~d·~y~.s~e~~~em~~~,~~~l-"-2 crimes, prepares for High Holy·Days T ACOMA. Wash. ·(AP) -. The first hate· crime at Temple Beth El happened right alter Sept. 11 and just before the Jewish High Holy Days. Someone spray-pai nted "Zioni sm plus U.S. eq uals 5,000 dead" on the parking lot. The seco i1d occurred the following weekend. Two flaming. fire -starting lags were placed at the back of the synagogue one beneath a natural-gas line . No one was hurt. The timing was especially painful for the congregation, coming during the most" solemn period of the Jewish year. · As this year ' s holidays begin at sundown Friday. the congregation will reflect on the challenges of the last 12 months and pray for better times in the year ahead . No arrests have been made in either hale crime. "Despite all the scary and horrible things that have . happened, it 's_ a good time to be alive," said Rabbi Mark Glickman, who leads the Reform synagogue . the only Jewish cangregatwn 111 Tacoma. The 10-day period of selfcxamination starts with the . On the Net: http://templebethellS ..org/ Michael Motota-Barnes, standing in gray suit. reads along with Cantor Brad Smith during his Bar Mitzvah at the Tempel Beth El. (AP) WORSHIP - fri~hten us," said Wendy security un'd got support Stncherz . . vice president of the board of the synagogue. which counts about . 350 families as members . _ The parking lot vandals hit at midnight last Sept. 16, the day before Rosh h Has ana began, with a message su&gesting a link between U.S. support for Jewish New Year, called Israel and the terrorist Rnsh Hashana . It ends Sept. attacks that left more than 16 with Yom Kippur, the 3_000 dead. . Day of Atonement. when The second assault an the Jew s co mmunally admit synagogue came before their sins and reconcile with dawn last Sept. 23, three God. days bef'ore Yom Kippur. Jews believe that during Flames flickered up the the holidays, God deter- walls toward the roof before mme~ ~how: II l~ve and die an alert neighbor summoned 111 the commg year. Despite . fire crews. The damage was the wavily at the penod, minor. rabb1 s urge congregants to Glickman was awakefllld observe the holodays opto - at about 1:30 a.m. with news mtsto cally, assunung God of the blaze. w·oll accept theor repentance. "At the time. it was kind Jews d1p :tpplcs In honey at of scary right between our Ros h Hashana meals as they two big holidays," he said. w~s h for a sweet year. "Some people were very rcmpl~ . Beth El congre- frightened. We had to do a ~ ants will follow that trado- lot of reassuring." twn . . The congregation added "We can t let these people 1 News in brief court. and U.S. District Court Judge Peter j, Messitte ruled last October that Edwards had to leave . In May a federal appeals court rejected Christ Church's · ACCOKEEK, Md. (AP) appeal. Edwards then left the - Leaders of a suburban Episcopal ministry. Washington ' Episcopal church have reached an accord that ends an acrimo· niaus dispute with the diocese over its. appointment of a conservative priest. Christ Church has agreed not to appeal a federal court BIRMINGHAM. Ala. decision that removed the (AP) -Court rulings fixing Rev. Samuel Edwards as the leadership of an their priest last year. In Alabama-based denominareturn , Washington tion haven't stopped memEpiscopal Bishop John bers of the fractured group Chane has appointed the from accusing each other of priest the congrepation want- stealing and making threats. ed as Edwards successor, The Alabama Supreme the Rev. Stephen Arpee. Court upheld a ruling that The diocese and congrega- ousted Senior Bishop Jasper tion fought the past year over Roby, 90, as head of the Edwards, who once called 30,000-member Apostolic the Episcopal Church "hell- Overcoming Holy Church of bound " because it ordains God, "oneness" a women and tacitly accepts Pentecostal body that rejects ho mosexual activity. the Trinity. Then Bi shop Jane Holmes The high court supported a Dixon rejeqed Edwards' county judge who put appointment in January Bishop George W. Ayers, 74, 2001. fearing Christ Church of Mobile in charge. Si nee might join traditionalist then Roby's backers have parishes that have quit the been dismissed, locks on 2.4 . milli(>n · membcr church buildings . have been Episcopal Church. Christ changed and ac-cusations of Church was split between theft have been leveled. supporters of Edwards and Ayers' attorney says Roby Dixon. · ·· loyalists are refusing to Dixon filed suit in federal abide by the court ruling and CongreJation and bashop settle dispute from a Tacoma interfaith group called the Associated Ministries. which held a candlelight vigil at the synagogue that drew 500 people . Glickman spoke at the rally. uddrcssing his remarks' to the unknown person who started the fire. "You may have thought that fire could destroy, but tonight we here are going to light flame s of love and care," he said. The outpouring at the vigil and from area Christians wus "so heartwarming nnd beuutiful," Glickman said recently. "It's inspiralional." But the uttacks weren't the first on the synagogue. In previous years, Glickman's car was damaged :md Nazi swastikas were burned imo the synagogue lnwn . Jim Fnedman, the boar.d's personnel chairman, said that when such incidents occur, congregants debate how to respond . They do not wunt to draw so much allen lion to the criine that it inspires copycut attacks. but PREPARATION - Rabbi Mark Glickman, right, helps Isaac Motola prepare the Torah to return it to the Ark during the Bar Mitzvah of Motola's grandson at the- Tempel BethEl in Tacoma. Wash . Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year celeoration that begins at sundown Friday, may revive chill-. ing memories here of last year's high holy days. marred by graflttl and an arson attempt at Temple. (AP) "we're not ~aing to go qui etly. either.' he said. Before Glickman delivered h.is Yom Kippur sen]lOn last ye ur, the rabbi discussed the fire :1ud how the nonJewi sh community rallied urm1nd the congtegatian. He urged members of the synagogue not to let the attacks on their building distract them from observing the lioliduy. "I said. 'Look, we're going to go on and do this. not because of what they did - not to spite them, but despite them . We're going to do this anyway. To do otherwise would be to give them n victory," he sttid, Jewi sh lenders said they ex pect rabbis nati onwide · will devote at least one sermon to terrorism and the Reform brunch is distribut ing n special package of Sept. II m:nerials thut includes everything from modern poems to excerpts from President Franklin Roosevelt's 1941 "Four Freedoms" speech to u Muslim pruyer for peace. Church · announces have threatened violence. The denomination originated in 1916. Roby suc- ·name change · ceeded the founder in 1973. Middleport Church of Christ 2002 YOUTH Partly due to Roby's failing health, the .church board voted two years ago to make Ayers acting president, and Roby's faction filed suit. HARTFORD - The congregation of Hartford Baptist Church voted recently to change its church name to Lighthouse Baptist Church. an independent-fundamental church. The church had been closed for a nearl~ a year • when it reopened .m March 2002 with John D. Sallaz as pastor. MILWAUKEE (AP) Pastor Sallaz is a graduate The police have declared St. of · Midwestern Baptist James Episcopal Church a College, Pontiac. Mich. He public nuisance because it has served as a pastor in sevallows the homeless to sit era! states and planted the Adion leaves denomination · Police dedare church a public split nuasance Glickmnn said his sermons thi s ye,<~r will "address living in n post-Sep t. II world" <tnd how to move beyond hate crime s like the ones committed at the synagogue. · "We remember it. it was a frightenin g ex perience and we go on." Glickman said. " If we can survive pogroms and the Spanish Inquisition , and, and, and the whole lituny of persecu· lions we've survived over · the years - we can certainly survive this. too.:· I KICK-OFF For youth ages 3 years through 12th Grade Wear Red, White And Blue <;UNDAY, <;£PT£1\/\BER B if :'-I if - 6:30 PI\/\ 5th & Main 992•2914 .r 0 ;V:is:io:n:B~u~p=ti:st~C:hu:r:ch~i~n~=~~O=U=fh::@:m::i:d:d:l:e~;o::rt:=~=~=~=~ sleep on during the lawntheovernight. outside day and Norwich, .Conn. Police say· some of the ' homeless harass passers-by and commit crimes. The action ' means the church must pay up to $275 each time police respond to a complaint. Police officials met with the Rev. Debra Trakel but decided the church had no plan to solve problems. "[ am utterly outraged," Trakel said. City Alderman Paul Henningsen said the church deserves praise for helping the poor but needs to provide services to the homeless if it continues to allow them on its property. Why do YOU need the new kly. r.- Family Listings r.- 40 Channel Listings .- Crossword Puzzle ' r.- No Need to Buy·a TV Guide TM <. . . Local High . S~hool Sports Schedule Find out by attending Predatory Lending Educational Classes at the Meigs County Annex· Lower floor on Monday, September 9, 2002. Sponsored by the Meigs County Fair Housing Office, we are offering two sessions. One 9:00am to 12:00 noon and another at 1:00pm to 4i00 pm. You may choose the one most convenient for you. . If you ever plan lo buy a home of your own or refinance your present home, you must be informed in order to avoid being a victim and risk losing your home! ·$unba You may register by calli11g Jean Trussell, Fair Housing Office at 992·7908. ·. ·., ' • .. mtmes -~enttnel DEAR ABBY: I am ~n attractive 33-year-old. unattached woman who is extremely shy and lonely. ·Please don't tell me to look for companionship in church • (done that) or clubs. which • don't exist in my small town. • The nearest singles group is • u 30-mile drive, and the "pickin!ls" there are slim. Most ot my friends are married and preoccupied with • husbands and busy households. We might meet for cof- fee o.r an occasional meal. but · not often. •, The few single girlfriends I . have. ure ronumticully involved and do noc want to leave ·their boyfriends even for an hour. so I am stuck every . weekend at home by . myself. I tried an Internet <h1t: . ing service. All the responses · • I got were from men 50 and · · older · - even though I requested no one over 37. I am beginning to doubt myself as a person - fearing . that no one will ever want to : : get close to me. My attitude is :·: starting to affect my job per·. - forman~-e. Abby, am I asking too much · to want someone to cuddle up _ with at" night; someone to be · · · there when I've had a rough : : day; someone to go bike rid· • ~ ing with or for il day at the beach? Cnn you help me? Please tell me what I can do. My binhtlay is coming up. All I want in the whole world is to spend it with someol)e who cares about me. ..:... LONELY IN A SMAiL TOWN SOMEWHERE IN VIR· GINIA DEAR LONELY! Any experienced fisherman knows · that in order to be successful. you have to row your bout to where the fish are biting. Take a look at a map and find a medium-to-large city that you think might offer you a chance for employment and the opportunities to mix with interesting people your age. Once there. get involved in activities where "nice people" meet. (Volunteer work 1s a good choice.) . • Sitting around in a small town brooding ubout feeling isolated is a waste of precious time. P.S . If you feel your shy- Friday, S.,t.tm.-r &. 1001 Community Calendar Hi>man finds the dating pool .. . . is fished out in small town Synagogue, target of post 9-11 hate the end _T_he_D_cu_·Iy;;.__se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _..,;;;B;....J Page AS Public Meetings _....,....._. ~ POMEROY - - boi p.tn • ~ CouniY TUPPERS PlAINS - County l\JPPERS Pl.Ali<S - •1 ' En..,._ LOS ANGELES (AP) Warner Bros. production . chief Lorenzo di Bonaventura has resigned as executive vice president of worldwide motion pictures, less than two months after taking the job. · He 'II become an indepen· dent producer for Warner Bras. Pictures. focusing his attention on individual pro· ,' jects instead of overall stu· dia output. He accepted the promotion July 10 afier supervis· ing the mast profitable year ever at "the studio, with films such as "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone" and "Ocean's Eleven" dom· inating the box office. As par\ of that new job, di Bonaventura added to his duties supervision of domestic marketing of the studio's releases and shared • responsibility for its international film producti"on program. He said moving to a lower-level position will allow him "to get back to · : stretching my creative mus· cles." ' "I love filmmaking , but the more corporate the job , · became the less creative it : became, and the less ere· : ative It became the less joy· · ful it became," di Bonaventura s'aid in a writ· ten sta.temeni released Tuesday evening. · • This year, the studio had • hits with "Scooby-Doa" and· "Divine Secrets of the • Ya- Ya Sisterhood." £•......, S14• ' • ) l\"' \ > "'"'"' t· ........... ts ""'"'"' (1-.- ft Church meetings * sw "'lilt ADVICE ..,... ..... Pion$ lQ ... """"' .,. ~ tlloo;;.tft t>artwo.:u.> · ness is limiting your opponunities. I urge you to get counseling. It would be the most valuable binhday present you could give yourself. DEAR ABBY: My exmother-in-law. . Thelma Barca!. lived in Sioux Ci!y. Iowa und took delight in telling this true StOry from the 1920s nbout a pair of you rig twin girls who hved nel(t door to her on - I believe . Jackson Street. Thelma took great pride in the flowers she grew in her backyard. Evidently the twins liked them. too. In fact, they liked them so much that one .day they picked ~ost of them. The next thmg Thelma knew, .her doorbell rang and there stood the twins at her front dour wanting to sell her own tlowe~ back t.a h~r! Those precoc1ous twm g1rls grew up to be "Dear Abby" and "Ann Lande.rs." Thought you might enjoy this little trip down memory lane. ALICE MOSES, HUNTSVILLE, ALA. . DEAR ALICE: I d1d • indeed. 1' m not surprised that my mother and my aunt were so enterprising at such a tender age . However. I'm relieved the two "hot petal · pus.hcrs" . decided to dev~lle the1r talents to somethmg . leg1tunate before they w~re "busted" for . their entrepreneurstup. (Both .were . too short !O look good 111 horizon· tnl stnpes !) . . Dear Abby 1s wrl/lm by Abigail Va11 811nm, . abo k11ow11 a.~ Jea1111e Plull1ps, mu/was{o11mled _bY_ l1er mor_her, Pauline Plutups. Wme Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles. CA 90069. AA ""'~~tr~ T ~~~t '\I ~~ C~t-· ,_,..,. \. \W I \ SALEiol CENTER 1a• Go~ iiNI ~ Gra~ ~Sofl. ' . lONG l!Qllci-1 t.~\l t ,......, $:30~ .. ~- 1;)11..~"' tMoMu maot.nQ •tf !10 ""' ~·~-- ~ .~,)t'W') na ~s.pt.t Reunions POMEROY -· - · ~ol<l ~"' _ . . ..... oilo>r>ng O.fteil OtsM$.. 7 p.m on~'~ ~, \~ .,. P."' """' ~\~ ''t Other events ~·· POJJ{ RU'l- ""''' Se(>l $. 111 RQ;at o..~ R9>-.'< t Bf~f'l. l\) !i.pHit.. dl1 F0$1 1'fiO W.u.s ••• h'M Clli>>S •• liN.tt\ ~ ~ (\)! ~ ,, ft\ ~a....,l lnll>t!Nihon 1r<om ~ ~ 1 ~\t,'h" I "'" \ ~ ~\V''V... "\ Texan·Kelly Clarkson is now an ~erican Idol' .. NEW YORK (AP) An estimated 22.5 million people watched the tinule of FOll 's "American Idol" Wednesday night. even more when Kelly Clarkson was crowned the nation's latest pop princess. As expected. the talent shaw hit its .ratings peak with the concluding episode. when it was revealed that viewers had selected the 20-yet~r·old · Texan over Justin Guarini. 23. the big-haired heanthrab from Doylestown. AND THE WINNER IS ... - twll1 Clm~<son .•'l\ ,,, Burleson. h'""· s•nRs '.\ Mt1lllt'tll L1~~ lht ~ . ''"''' . \'\lnnU'R tfl tht' hn<•l nt ft>\ ~ l't\IIIPt•lt IoOft ·Aitll'lr<'<ll' IdOl. • II\ LD~ A.nl\ult•s Tl>l' ""' nf.'t ~'•''n~ .1 t&CQI\1111~ <'t11\ll<lt'l ' QPIS\lll~ \tlit>'<ISII\1\ <ll1d II Ill ft>t<'<lM' <l t<lh'l CO Slnfllt' thiS month ,m\l '' Pa. full illbum "' No~ mil 1. 1·\Pl Clarkson's victory was announced nearly at the end of a two-hour show. The audience swelled to . just under 28 miilion when the announcement was made. Nielsen Medin Research said Thursday. . · More than 18 million people watched Tuesday night. when the two finnlists sang three songs ench to try and sway funs . Clarkso·n wins a recording contract. and her first single is due to be rushed to the stores later this month. ••• On lhe Net: '!Cox Web site: . http://www.idolonfox.com/ EXPERIENCE Production chief at Warner Bors. :steps down ~ Foolbill """"" 41. lllOA - M - ·. 01\ -~.....,. l\lcprs s.- O.Smtt. ~ Plain$~ ~~.1pm, E~ . 7141'' COUIII\o\M. Dear Abby iiii)OI!IWI .n. ~f\ W1 01 Jtt._ • ~ Pllfly. ~ mnt'Q. 7::10 - IIW..0 lfllomlo~ ._ ~ Ani\ 1.14•'-•0tlh •I M~· Goll'sGreatestRoadTrip W e've got wh~t you want in golf ... world.clall quality and aatounding value. And thia aummor Tho Trail it an even better value. Summer Special. .. Play three conaocutivo daya and get unlimited green• feeo for $99• a peraon . Or try our Summer Sampler and play 162 holu at four of our oiteo .. also $99•• a penbn. . Call I 800 257-3465 to book your trip to the Trail. ALABAMA'S •To iodudo Tho Jud1• &I C.ploollillladd SIO 10 srnn• t r••• ror t.toh round. Pril.ltl fO{K.i July . lhrourh Sop<. 16, 2002. Muol moko ,..,.rv•· clont 16 day• In advance . .. lnt;ludtt c:hampion•hip •nd Sho,. cour111 &I Hamp<OI) C... In Hun1tvillo1111- Lolo0. '" Annioton/Oododon1Hlfhtan.l O.t.o in Ooohan1 and Cambrian Rldp in OO'Hnvlllo. Oood May 13 throu1h S.pt. 15, 2002. IUNrv•tion• ln•idt 7dayo. . ' Hotel•, cart• and tu nPt in~ludtd iJ'I pri~"· wwW.rtjg"if.'"m FOR RESERVATIOIIS & TEE TIMES 1·800·257·3465 �PageA6 Inion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel for' a u.s. attac'l onlraq! (740) 992·2156 • FAX f740) 992·2157 INWw.myd•Uv..ntlnel.com SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) Medical marijuana activists said they ~ould protest a federal .ruid on a marl· JUana f~ operated by a couple who helped wrlle the slate law legalizing medical use of the plants. Officers seized more than I00 marijua· na plants, three rifles and a shotgun in the rajd Thursday, said Drug Enforcement Ageot.spokesman Richard Meyer in San Francisco. Owners Valerie and Michael Corral were arrested on federal charges of con· spirucy and int~nl lo distribute marijuana, he said. · Medical marijuana activists said they planned to prolest the raid Friday. "These are incredibly compassionate people who've worked closely with law enforcement to helP. the sick and dying in our community, ' ·said Ben Rice. an anorney for the Corrals. "This is ITS Ohio Valley Publishing Co. SlmDI~Gf ' Den Dickerson Publi$h&r Bette Pearce Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor Editor I (11<'1'.\ ,,, rite"""''' '"" ''""'•~II(, n... , .•h.•u/.1 ~ '"·'"' rh.m .!tNt '""'''· Ml /crrcn '"'" •lll>i<'< 'l ''' .-.lirm.~ .m.t must l>f xl~ll('{l (m.l mdfldf" (f•ldtr> \\ an./ tdrt,hmtt' mmti'W't: Nu · 1111.11,\'111'11/crrrn wrll '"' l'lll>llslt!'ll. lrllrn ·' ''"""' '"' ill gr~~l '''·' '~· ,,.l.ltt","ftt,~ '·' ·'tn'.,, ,tot ttrf,,•omtlitt(\,, '"'""ur '"'''''" 11tr •v>illi••m <' 1/W IM >I lot rhr ,,.~ rltr ·~ '" ' l'u/>lt.,ltillg !'<>. \ .-.llr•.,'i,tllk•utl, 1<'11.1'11.1' t~/'r/" rth~o • \It/lei' mtlt'SS u.tltt"'t'\\ 'l'l:r' uotr•,/, NA --- tONAL VIEW Surprise? Wfl y so lttuch not~~e if a real plan to oust Saddam exists? •1'hll Wm·rl'll tOhhll 'lrlhunt• Chronlde "" ''"' Mirlrllr' 1\11.\ l,' Whul \11\ ••arlh i~ all th~ wur nuisc (011\ing out of Wu~hingtnn. 0 .('.. all uhnllt'! Admini~tmtion nt1kiul~ nt'l: wuy ton pul>lk if they urc scl'i· ou~ly ~on~kkritttJ. u·yin)l HI nu~t Sudtlum Hussein th.mt power In h'li<J. ln~tcad of movlnp tunb m1d nther t\n\:cs tn the region, the ndminlstrath\1\ scctns l\1 think hlttstcr· Is ull that Is needed. ·Ph". thcr\: hn, hc.:n little ctl\H't hl hulld Ufl public suppot'l tllr n pn~~ihlc wnr. Thl' Amcrl~tllt pcnplc nrc not dumnrlnll ti1r It und neither m-e its allk~ . The tim~: to hnw tulicn out Snlldmn Hmscin was llut·in!! the Desert Stnt•m oJlCt'utlon when the mmps und mutet'i al were·on the )ll'ound und t\:udy tn )Il l. But the pt-csiJcnt's father. Qcor')lc II .W. lh"h. din~;' 111H hl )Ill 111 ,3tt!lhllnd with hill Cthll'mnus liltW of nrm,. llntil <hunm hin Laden b captut\'d or we huvc Jll'•of he Is drml. we ~un't ~•·c l'">thinllnt the mouth over unothcr wur with lr'l\11. • F r·~t thin~t~ t'lr~t. thlks . TODAY IN HISTORY ' Cruz is known to local law enforcement agencies that have complied with slate law ralher than federal drug laws. said sheriff's spokesman Kim Allyn. "The DEA didn't te.ll us 1hey did this. not before, and nm after," he said. DEA agents have rer~ ·• 1edl r• ·d down on high-profile mcd1~. • ~ advocates and distribution c .dh in California, bypassing local law enforcement agencies that have followed the stale law. Andreu Ti schler. owner of the Compassion Flower Inn, where guests MEDICINE?- Jean Hanamoto smokes what she says is a mar· with doctors' recommendations are ijuana cigarette she is using for medical purposes. as a Drug allowed to use medical marijuana. said Enforcement Administration agent stands in ·the background. guarding an entrance to Valerie and Michael Corral's marijuana she was oulruged. farm, north of Santa Cruz. Calif. Hanamoto was one of sever· . "We're absolutely shocked that the DEA would step in like thi s at harvest al members of Wo;Men's Alliance lor Medical Marijuana who time when so many patients would be came to the farm to protest the arrests. Federal agents raicted able to benetll from this medication," the marijuana farm and arrested the owners. who helped wnte the state law legalizing m~dical use of the plants. (AP} she said. Case of 13- and 14-year-old brothers accused of killing theirfather heads to jury Wt;<;\ DbNlAL Vl RUB . SAINTS AND SINNERS , The first of the ten commandments we've forgotten, Mn,t nf us ~now there are Ten (\ln\lnundments. Hut fewer than hull' llf liS ~till llllll\C as IIIIIIIY as fl VC of them, ucconling ttl tl Gnllup Poll. How t11lllt)' can you mu11c '! Even if you ctm rut tic otT all I0, numbering them cuuld prove to he yotir tlltdnin!!, becuuse the ..:olllntund· mctlts iU'c not numhercd in the Bihl\l. 'T'hc numberllll! hu~ been douc by dnu·chnhlll who huve nllt a~recd . The result ·Is thr'ee dlffe1·ent sets 111' rtum· bcl'llll! - one us~d by Cathulks. one by Luthcruns und still another hy other Protestunts und Orthodox Chrlstluns. . "Th(JU shult not kill." for cxumplc, Is the fifth commandment in the Luthcrnn und Culhlillc cute..:hlmrs. In the EJ1Iscopul l:lnok of Cummun l)ruycr, It Is the sixth . The Ten Commundmcnts (Or the Dct:ulnguc, u Cll'cck wmd tn~unlnl! tl1e "t~n wmds") nrc fnund In twn llttccs Itt the Bible - · Exodus 20 and · )cutct'onom~ .'i. The phrusing uuu nl'dcr urc ~1milur In the twn Olu 'rcstull\cnt houh. hut urc nut ldcnti - l George Plagenz COLUMNIST One Ill' their song~ to the Lord contuined the line, "Who is like thee, 0 Lord, among the gods'/" Animul worship wus common, too . It wu~ natural tor jJrimitivc people tcrrorit.ed by wild unimuls to think that these ct·eutures were gods, supe· rior to humuns . Anlmuls were ulso u necessary source of food. They, tltercfore, lmd to he propillatcd und honored . · Then there wus the lies ire ur uncicnl jlcoplc for idols anu images of their god~. Even today, mnny or us like to have some visual or tuctilc rerresen· tation of the invisible spirituu world - whether crud fix, stutue or alllll'. Among ull the gods und idols being worshiped in Mo~cs' time, Jehovuh wus in uunger or being lost. This C~lllll~!undmcn.l WIIS uesigned to put hun first and foremost hy warning the lsruclltes tlmt th\ly were to worship him ulone. In ll world of competing gnus, uti other gods but Jehovah were tu be forsaken. Most of us have an easy time witli this commandment. ~ Too ea~y perhnps. We believe iri only one true God. No problem. You won't catch us worshipping any gold· en culfl : As n prncticnl mutter, however, wi mu~l admit we nflt:n love and lnt,J things or nth~r people more than w~ love und trust God. Except maybe on Sunduy. · A's for fearing God, we don't. The lsruelltes' iden of God wus of some' one wh9-~e laws and commandments huvc to ne obeycu. When they are not - when "God is ungry" - there urc lrugic consequenc_es not only f~r lh~ wrpngdoer~ but lor countless mno· cent partie~. as well. • The sins of the fathers. God reminded lhc lsruelitcs when he guv.~ them the communrJments, ure "visiletl upon the childrert." We know lhal tn be .so. We cull i-1 ltcrcdity or we lt'acc it to the envimnlnctH in whkh chil· drcn grow 11p . In any cu~c. there is u prke to puy when we ignore God'~ comnwndments. · , Do we cmphusi7.c u loving God Ill the exclusion of u God who must be feared us well? God should perhups be compured in our thinking to clec· triclty. Although we can 't see elec~ tricity. it cun light up our lives antl give us wurmth and comfort und pro• vide power. • But It must ulso be feared und 'respected. (Copyril(llf 2002, NeW,IJ!IIJW' Entei·pri.ve A.w1.) · 1Hl AS5clCtA1Cil P~ tSS '1\iduy i~ l·'ridny. Sept. It the 2~ (1th duy 11f 2002. There nrc UN dnys left In the ycnr. '1\llilly',, lli!lliii!lht til lli't\H'y: ~ul. . One ycnr ll!lll, 1111 Sept. I,1, 20t)l. l're .~ldcllt ticot'~e W. IJush The l:liblc say~ the eiii1111HIIIdii1CIIl~ ~.·ullcd the tcn·nrlst t\ttu,· k~ In New Ymk und Wn~hllllltlln "the were 11lven by God to Mose~ on Ml. flr·st Wut' \If til•• 11st ~cntury" ns his ndntinisu·utlon Iat~ led Sinal. Mllsc .~ was hi puss them on tu fll(,lhlvc Ostllllll hln Ludcnu prime ,uspc.:t. The U11itcd !'itutcs the lsnlclltcs. the first Cl\11111\unumcnt pt·nrniscd to WIIIIC nll ·mH t'Clt<liutlon n~:tnlnst thnse rcspnnslhlc wu~ "Thou .~hult huvc no other gods hctorc me . Whut nthcr !f.Ods wns nntlnny rc~l111c thut pnHe,·tctl them . ktlhicr~ t'dllmctl to the Gnu rcfcnlng to '/ . nntlnn's ~~te> fnl' lhc fiN time lnlwo duys, ~tn'l'ylng ucr·v,ius The people of uttdertt times wor· pusscn(,lcrs who f11.:ed 'trit·t new security mcusurc,, shlpcd tnuny I!Ods. Even the Israelites On this dutc: of Moses' duy bclicvcu In the cxis · 1!1 17~\l. dlll'ill!l tile fluulll1\'ll~h 1111d htdl1111 Wtu'. the l:lr·ltlsh tctKe of god' other thnn Jchovuh . dd\:ntcd the F1'c11~h \l\t the l'lnln~ of Abmh11111 ovcri<lokllll! Quehc.: City. In I?HH. the C\llt!lrcss of till' C'onfc<lcnulnn nutilol'ltcd the • first mulonul clc~tlllll. uud dc..:htrcd New York City the tem· • pomry nuti\111111 ..:upltnl . lu I K!i I. A11tcricu1t mcdknl piLlncct' Wuhcr Reed wus b111'11 In Cllnuccstct' ('111111ty. Vtt . . . 111 1\l~~. t'hiun11 Kul ·,,hck IJC.:umc l"'csldcnt ufChlnu . • 111 IY4H. l(cpuhlkull Mur11nrct Cliusc Smith of Mu\11~ wu.~ Bu~k l_ ust sprinl!, when Enrun col · elected to tile U.S, Se11utc. hc~omlnl! the 1'\r·sl Wllii1Un til sei'Vc Its stock .1)11\1 sold it for $1 R million jusl lupscd .und corporutc mlsbehuvlor of vur· In b11th lmuse' ol'ronl!rcss. uheu~ ot rls collupse, s1ncc the crony id itlus sortN WU.I dlscovcl'l!d In hulf u dol.en q~esuon ,wt':~ Terr:Y McAuliffe, longtime In I\l>l\l, the Ludic' l'mfcs~lonul Golf Assoclutlon 'of other 111t\lor Amerlcun businesses, it frtllnd of Btll Clmton und chairman oj' Amcrkn wu~. fon11cu in New Ymk City, with Putty Ber11 tLs Its scen1ed possible thut this wus just the lip the Democrutic Nationul C0111mittee. first president . of the lceber11. Perhups coqJor·ute Worse yet, the Citigroup executive In · I471 , 11 fnur·duy luntutc .~' rcllcllhlll ul the Attku America wus one big writhing muss of ~ho . .1uggestcd to a Bush Treasury offi. Cufi'C~·tlonul htd Iit y i11 upstlltc Nc w York crlr.lcd u .~ pol icc unu cvllrJoer.1, bent on. enrlchlnl! tftcnisclves crallhat he pul pressure on credit-rating l!liUrds ~ton ned the pri~on : lite ordculund flnul ussuult clulm~d nt the expense of their stockholders und companres n(•llo downgrade Enron wu~ 4~ IIVCI . cntployecs. Maybe the pmblem wus none other I hun Robert Rubin, Clinton·~ "systemic," or In other words, rooted.ln In l\l77 . condu•·tm· J.~oilnld Stnkowskl died In Humpshlrc. Tre~sury Secretary and Mr. Clean him: the very nuture of th~ cupltullst system En!!luhd . ut ~~~~ IJ5. sell. : COLUMNIST Itself. Oemocruti'c polltlcluns licked their In IIJYl ullh~ Whltl.'lhwsc, lsruclll'rimc Minister Yll1.huk So, the Democrats have been reduced chops und prepared to uccuse the Ruhin und PLO ~huirnHu\ Yusscr· Al'llfut signed un uccord to burrowing Into the corporate careers' Republlcun Purt)' of being little more grunting limited Pulcstlulun uutomJiny. community cun be expected to hurt ()f Bush and Cheney themselves, in the · thun u hundmuklen of Big Btlslness. Republicans more thun Democrats, forlorn hope that something discredIn J\)l)M, t'nnner Aluhun\11 Unv: OellrllC t'. Wullucc died ut But here It is September. uttd the bccuusc the 001' Is regarded as closer to ituble could be found in one or the other uge 7\l. · , . . dimensions of the corp<trulc scunduls of busmcss. And cenuinly this is true in the and analogized to the recent scandalr. 'Ibn ycurs lll!n: St~fun Edhcr14 dcfculcd Pete Su111prus lo win 2tKJ2 huve been pretty well scopcd out. case uf smull business, whose proprl· The problem here is that their misdeed! the U.S . Open title lr1 New Yor·k, u dny ufter Mmticu Selcs bcut · The CEOs of the nutlon's thousund etors have ion~ been heuvlly Republican . if any, ull occurred while the Democrut; Amntxu Sundtc/. Vicul'lo to win hct' seventh Grund Slum title. largest cnrporutlons met the newly In the cuse ol big businesses It lends to were in control of the SEC and in a per· Five ycur,, U~\1 : hmcml ~crvlccs were held Itt Culcuttu, llnposcu August deadline lor cerllfying, be less true, because corporate movers feel position to expose und penaliie them persnnully und under outh, to the uccura - and shukers like to have frien\ls in both ·• yet they never did so. As a matter of lndlu. foi· Nnh,•l pcu.:c luurcutc Mol her 'rcrcsu. Kute Shlnlllc · cy of their companies' 11nundul stute - purtlcs, und Democratic politicians enjoy fuel, In Bush's cusc, the SEC conducted · of llllttor. w'" .:rnwrtcd Mi>s Amcl'lcu . ments, tmd none of them confessed to s~nding weekends on the gulf links an inyuiry into his dealings with the . 01\c ycur u~tu : A>trcss Dorothy McGuire died irt Suntu ml~l\lpresenlutitins on I he order of tl1osc Wllh ftlt cats justus much as Republicans . Harken corporation and duly concluded Mnnicu. Culif.. utul!c H~. · "11111tlltted by lhe Dirty Hull' Dm.cn or du. that nothing culpable had occurred. Tod1ty's Birthdliys: A~u·css l!llccn 11ultmt ("As the World so. So, the Denmcruts haven't hud much All of which Is not to say that the 1\rrns"l is MI. TV producer Jll'l!d SllvcmJun Is ()5. flor·mcr Su, u few of the mu.lor corporute mls· luck punning for political gold In the Corporate Scandals of '02 haven't left a White llou.,c •pokcsmurt Lurry Spcukcs Is t'll Actor Rl\!hurd crcurHs huvc been lnJictcd und wulked recent corporute scandals. They're just HOUr laste in the voters ' mouths that, cou. Klcl is (t.l. Rock slngc1· IJuvld Cluyum·'Fhmttus (Hioml, Swcul "the perp wulk" (ill hundcuiTs, with u too damnably bipurtisun, you see. Sure, pled with the economic downturn of . & 'lbursJ is hi. Aclrcss Juc4ucllnc Bisset Is 5!!. Slnl!cr Peter burly mitrshul ot1 cuch side), un.d Presklent Bush culled Enron's CEO 2001 and the slow recovery from it will Cctcw i.~ ~H . Actress Ndl C'tll'tcr Is ~4. Singer Runuy Jones Congress urtd thr: Sl:lC urc preparing to Kenneth Lay "Kenny boy," but it turns accompany them into the voting booth (Th~ Villngc P~npl~) i' ~0 . Rccnru prmJuccr Don Wns is ~0 . issue new luws und regulations In ntukc out thut there were more Democratic on · Election Day: But they uren''t the A~lrc ss Jcun Smurt Is 4.1. Colllllry sl nl!cr 13uhhic Cryncr 1,, 41 . sure, if possible, thut lhclr Jlurtkulttr mls· Congressmen than Republicuns among knockout blow to the GOP that the Rllck singcr-ntu,iclull IJuvc Mu .~tulrtc ( Meguuclh) is 41. Rock uceus uon't huppen uguin. And we ure the lop- I0 reclpientN of En ron's cum· DemQ\:rats were, forgivably, hoping for.muskiun Zuk Sturkcy i~ ~~ . Olympic gold mcdul runner Jell to wonder whul, if unylhirur the pa~n contribution.~. And it's difficult for (William Ru.l'her is a Dirtinl(uMreJ Michucl J'l>hll'llll i' ~5 . l(ock lllll'kiur1 Steve Perkins (Porno politlcul fullnut of lhcse 'ctmduls Jl1 be. a emocrat to wmk up much outrage Fellow of the Claremomlnstitute for tire For l'yro~ : Jn11c \ Addiclion) i~ l~ . Tennis pluycr Gorun AJ'tcr nil. l:llcction Duy Is coming up. over the fact thut one crony of Global Study of Statesmanvlrip and Political Jvuni ~cvic i' .1 1. ( 'ountry nru •i.:illn Joe Don Rooney (Ru•cul Normully,\ scun\luls i11 the business Crosslng'H ofllcers bought $100,000 of Phl/moplry.) I' IUisJ i.• 27. Actor ~colt Vickuryoll' i• 27. Sin11cr Fionu Apple Is 2~. Mlill' lkn Suvu~c I• 12. · · Tbou!(lll lor 'Ji1duy : " l~ cvol t und terror puy ·u price. Order 82& Third Avt .. Qllllpollo, Ohio 111 Court &t;, Pomtrov, Ohio 100 M1tn St., Point Ploloont, W.Va. und luw huw a co.<t." C'u1·1 ~umlhurg. i\mcricun puc1 uml 7~~~8-2341 740.ot2-2tll 301·011·1333 . . ' nulhetr t I ~7K· I 'Jili J, . I IJY absolutely outrageous." Valerie Corral said the weapons the agents seized were heirlooms that belonged to her and her husband's fathers nnd grandfalhers. The Corrals helped write the 1996 law thai allows patients and their caregivers to grow marijuana for their own medi· ci.ne. They work with local authorities to dispense the drug to people with doctors' recommendations to use marijuana. Mardi Wormhoudt, a Santa Cruz County supervisor, said county officials had been very impressed with the Corrals' professionalism in running the club. , . The raid was a surprise to local med· icalmarijuanu growers and advocates, us well as the Santa Cruz County SheriiT's office and even DEA ofliciuls in the agency's closest office, in San Jose . The furm about 15 miles north of Santa Friday, September 1. 1001 s medical marijuana Agents raid fann that There~ NO need H 1 Court St!Mt • Pomefoy Ohio Nation • World ·The Daily sentinel Frld1y, s.,-mber 1, 2002 PageA7 ON TRIAl:--' Defense lawyer James Stokes puts his arm around his client, 13-year-<lld Alex King, and whispers to him while a prosecutor makes his closing argument In Pensacola, Fla. Alex and his brother, Derek, 14, are on trial for the murder of their father, Terry King, who was be~ten to death with 'a baseball bat. Afex ~:~nd Derek have recanted confessions they gave pollee and accused a convicted child molester of killing their father and have sex with Alex. (AP) PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - The case against 13· and 14-yeur-old brothers accused of a deadly baseball but attack ·on their father is headed for the jury. Deliberations were set to begin Friday in the first· degree· murder trial of Alex and Derek King, who face mandatory life in prison with· out parole if convicted. In an unusual twist, it is the second trial in the same killing. Convicted child molester Ricky Chavis, 40, was also tried under a com· pletely different theory of the crime - that he wielded the . aluminum bat thai killed Terry King. The verdict Man accused of t ing to help terrorists is injure in jail fight DENVER {AP) - A man said. aoouacd of tryina to help UJaama fumlly spokesman ltlamlo terrorhta was Injured LeHa McDowell said the in a flaht with another prison injuries were serious und al a Viralnla jail, officials f,cq~lircd medical attention. auld. · He deserves protection, as James Ujaama, 36, and an someone who Is Innocent unidentified inmate aot into a·. until rro~en guilty," fight Wednesday in the jail's · McDowel sa1d. aymnasium, Justice Ujaama was not charged. Department spokesman Drew The other inmate faces Wade said Thursday. He said charges of assault on un the men were fighting over a inmate, fighting and creating ,newspaper. Ujaama suffered a a security disturbunj:e. lump on his forehead and an . In Ujaama's most recent abrasion on one cheek, Wade court appearance last week, his lawyer complained n jail guard had referred to him 111 "bin Luden boy." Ward said Ujuumu Is "being given the _same privllo~es as .any ~ther Inmate who ts nol m sohtury confinement" · . No delalls have been . , released ubout UJuama s expected trunsf~r ~o Seattle, where he wa~, md1cted by a federal grand Jury .Aug. 28 ~or allegedly developmg a traming camp for Islamic terrorists 111 rural Oregon. . reached last week in his trial was sealed until the King brothers' trial ends . He faces the same sentence. On Thursday, prosecutor David Rimmer asked jurors not to be swayed by anger with.Chavis. · "You don't like Chavis?" Rimmer said. "Nobody likes Chavis. Chavis is the kind of guy everybody wants to hate. What's lower than a child molester?" ·; Firefighters found the body of Terry King. also 40, on a recliner inside his burning home. and the brothers con· fessed to police a day after the slaying. The puir now say Chavjs is the real killer. But Rimmer ·said the boys were .telling the truth the first time. and that their, confessions are filled with the kind of detail only someone who was there would have known. Defense lawyers conlended the boys confessed to protect Chavis and parroted what he had coached them to say. Thut included such gory details as being able 10 see the victim's brain through ,a hole in his head and the raspy sound of his last gasps. "Everyone in this court· room can repeat those details," said James Stokes, Alex's lawyer. "The boys' stories line up because t.he boys ' stories are rehearsed." Don Tate's· DELY~ OSlO WHED &TRUOKSI CONSERVATIVE ADVOCATE So much for all of those corporate scandals William Rusher DROP US ALINE. STORM- James and Hillary Shaw of Houston, Texas walk out Into the surf on Surfside Beach. Texas as a storm brewing In the Gulf of Mexico stirts up the waters along the coast. (AP) 1 Chevy Blazer Tropical Storm Fay makes its .way toward Texas coast; landfall expected by weekend . HOUSTON (AP) Tropical Storm Fay slowly c)lurned Friday toward the Texas coust, where it was expected to make landfall by the weekend. Some residents were being urged to evacuate. : Galveston Mayor Roger "Bo" Quiroga said tides of 4 to 6 feet were expected to lap onto a highway that traverses the length of Galveston Island. · The Gulf storm officially became a tropical depression at 4 p.m. Thursday and was ~pgruded 10 Troprcal Storm Fay about six hours later as winds pushed above 35 mph. Seven counties in a I()(). mile stretch along the Texas • coast were under the tropical storm warning. The Weather Service projected that the night storm would · pass directly "We're trying to be careful so there's not another situa· over Galveston. As much as 6 inches of rain tion Iike Tropical Storm was predicted with possible Frances, where the tides accumulations of 10 inches rolled in and, 'boom,' people near the coastline. When Fay were trapped," Jennings said makes landfall late Friday or in Friday editions of The early Saturday, the wind is Galveston County Daily expected to be gusting at News. "The warning's lukeabout 60 mph. warm right · now, but it'll It's the first tropical storm probably get a lot firmer. If to threaten Texas since June anyone has any concerns, 2001, when remnants of . they should get out now. You Allison dumped up 10 3 feet'· really can't go wrong with of rain on the Houston area, that advice." .• killing 22 und causing an esli· Late Thursday, the center of mated $5 billion in damage. the storm was about 125 Galveston's emergency miles southeast of Galveston management director, Eliot and was stationary. The Jennings, was talking by lele- Weather Service said little phone with federal, slate and movement was expected regional officials Thursday , through Friday. 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MI. l lnlun R11p11.~1 · lla\' ltl WiM'IIIII!I m. bt' llllltl . h.J(I pIll. 11~1.111 WPMihl jl • tUII) 11.111. lll:JIIa.m.. 7: UU jllll St'r'''''\'S 7:\)() p.m l!''lllltll' llst Mlkr M•"-'1\' WnNhip • 10 .\11 n.m W~: diK'St.lu y ~I hie Study . ~ : 110 p.m Sm•k c!ow 7 jUn. Wt:dn\". ~duy Clld R.ohtll'"' WIU Ropllll Chur<:h l~ti~IIIIYillo Chri11lhm Chun:h St. R1 . '7, M\tkllcpnn S1mduy SchOt.ll • I() 11.111. f.\<enlllj • ?:(Ml p.m. ~ liM\ Pn"Of: Rnhotl Mu~~cr Suml-.y SdliM\I · 9':.'11 11..1 11. Will1hiJ1 · I0:4~ 11.111. 81hla S1udy W~l . 1:tM) p.m. Suntlay Sd\1.1111 IO:J0-11 11.111. 1-M let' Sill.'l ti)'I Prh:~ th\1\'11.1 11 : 0~ - 1 ~ : iM) Montina Star l'll!tli\r: Dewayno St11tlor IIIII II\ Sunday S.:hool • II tt .m. St..,:nummt Ser' leo iJ. I\l: I~ u.m. 1-hmwlmtkhli me~t~t-ln~ . I ~t 'll1uu .• '1 t•.m. Woralllp • I0 u..m. IUIINid!i' 8apd11 Chun-h I 111 lu·rau ..:.., Ltt.rt l'll~tor : Arl1u1 I-IArknc~~ Sund1y Sdw.nl · 1011.111. W1lfShlp . ~ u.m. W~dlle•duy • 1p.m S1. John l.u1h~r111n Churth l•int'Onwc ur Ri!tld•,·llllll ('hun.'h thrill I Pu-.111r: t•hmp Stlum St. Rt 14) J U~II.lll ' Rl. 7 P u~h•r: Rev. hunot R. Acree, Sr. Suntlll)' LnlfiL'll Servic-e Wn r~ hl11 - \O:J.O u.m.. tip m Sundll)' Sch1'otll : I) ·JtJ u.m. Wonh\p St'r\ lee. IU.\tl 11111 Hlhl r Sttlll) . W~·dnl.'~d!l)'. l'dtl 1'·.111 •7 1'1.111. WtlUhll' · IH~l!t . m , Sun\luy Sch•'k•! • !ll:IHl 1un. Our S11ovlour Lulheran Churth lle~~:ter Victor)' P11ptl•t lndepondont Chun:h ul Chrllll Wulnut 11nd licnry StK.. R•~·on~wiiO'J. N. 21l11St. Middleport Pu5lnr: Ja•noN E KeeNoee Wur$hlp - 10u.m.. _7p.m WCIIILCSdll)' Servlcu · 7 ll ,fl\, N11thun Rullin.s~m Sunday AChi)(IIIJ:.\0 ll.lll Nnrmtm Will. ~upcrintll nd,·nt Sunduy w11rshlp - 10:).0 1un . Sunduy School • Hl:OO IU11 . W11rshlp . II 11.1\1, l''•lth llt~11t1111 Chun.-h H.u\ln•.lo..l St., Mmum Chul'\'h or ChriNt St I'Mull.ulhenn Chun:h l'u~tur !12~ Wci.lue~d lt )' C't\IIICI' Smul11y Schnnl . I.J · 4 .~ ll.IIL Stllllltl)' hlhlc. Study . '1 : '" 11.111 . WtlfMhip· IIJ:.lO 11.111, 11111! (I ,\ 0 p.111 . Wt,ln~MIIIY 1lJhhfS1u4.ly · 7 11m , II a,m,, fl1tm. S~rvil.:l!~ • 7 p.m. W11r8hlr - 11 11.111. t'nml Run H11ptl•t Sundt!~ • SL·honl · 10 u.m WurMhlp - II a.m. Mt, MoriMh B1pllrrt Sumlny SchOtll . 'J:_,II a.m. l'usltll" Rev. N.ulph Spin:• Suntlny Sduli.tl • Y:JO u.m. Wm~ hil' • lll:.\llu.m., 7 p 111, .'l'hur8dlly S!i!rYicc• . 7 p.m ?:W p.m. Mt. MoriMh L:hurt.'h or Uotl Mile Itill Rd .. R11dne P11Ktor: J1uneh Sllucrllcld MeblM Cuopc~r•ll~e P1rblh Sutt~f.ty .~t:lmul - lj : 4~ n.m. Evcnln11 · fiJI.! II . l'u~ tnr · Jonc Ucunlc Suntlll)' School • 9:]0 11.111. WurMhlr · II u.m.. 6::\0 p.m. wc,ln c~tluy Sunday S~.: h1 lill · l\li.m g~eninw - 7 p.m. Wcdn c~duy Stu· vlc.:e~ • 7 p.nt. H~tptl•l (In· 124 ~hi nll WilkeKYille JU:.'o 11.111., ? : !~ 1 p.m. ( 'hurrlluf(;cul Mutl1nd ··n:c Will Batptbll ' S11lcm St. P11~1m : Kcv. Puul Tuyl.,r H oven~wnod, MI. Ollv,, Uulttd Ml!lhoflllil Wtu1nc~llll~ Sllrvke~ Anthtully R1ptl•l ~uml11y Schr•ul · 9:.'0 o.m Wur~hi(l • 111:4,11.111. Sundt!)' E\'cl\111¥ • fo:Uil p.1n P11 ~1t1r : Mnrk MI.'CIItllllti' SKond l'll~tnr: lluvi•l Gr~:c.J Sllltthl)' Sehoul · \1 :,\U tun . w,,l~hlp u.m, SyrMC'UIIt t•nHior: Da~id W. McCI11lr1 Sunday St.>honl 10 11m· Mnlllllllil WllfHhlp II 11m R\·enlnl - 7 prn Wcdnclldlly 7 p.m. ' Service\ . 7 p.m. Flnt Churrh nf t;od .,u~lnr : Wedne~duy .~llrvkeM . Wohhip • 9:~() 11.rn , l.ony llottom Suntluy SchtiOI · 9:30 un. Wnnhlp • 1.0:30.11.111Metldnllle Church ol' GOO or l'roph«y Sacred 1te11r1 Cathollt Ch11reh Jupp_ lt Bnh Rnndulph Sundoy Schuul • 10::\(h .rn, (,:30 p.m. O.J White Rd . nfY St R1. l tiO St. Rt. l'n ~tt1r: Slll~o.lny MlddlllJMirl C111nmunll)' {'hul'('h ~H ~ttrl St., Mlddlcpon l111stnr: S11m A.n1l~nlln Sun!.luy StlhtMII 10 &un. AIUI\'1nbly I ~ -*. Rn~· mc W(lllum lll,lllldl Sdhit!l • In 11.111. tiwnhtll · 7 jl.lll, • W!!!.IM!Iidll~ Scr..-h:e' . fp.m. l'n·'h' ll'rian ~'nnllip . · 7 : ~0 p.m. S11rvk\1 - 7:.\0 p,m, 1111.111. llttrriAOnovllle P~byterlan ChuR"h W•ll'l! hlp • ~ 11.m. · ~ : 4~ 1t.m. t'1llh Vtllty 'httbcrMde Ch~n:h R~t.Uoy R11n Muud tliiNtur· Rev. Hmmotl Rnw~111 Sun!.luy INc:nlna 7 p.m. Thuudny Sor\'JcC . l p.m. Wnrtthlp • II 11.111. WeU1tt1duy 7 p.m. Evcnlna • h p.m. Wcdncliday Sorvlcc . 7 p.m. SuntJ.ay SchC'M.ll . MlddluJmrll1rtlbyltrllln Sumluy S~;htKll • Y a.m. Wtll'$hlp • I0 11,11\, Sno·111l..tl;11 \ol11·11h'C SIIIUI'II~)' Off Ro. 124 P11'111r: l!d•ol ~hu1 ,.; Sunt.lny Schc)(ll • 9:301un. WLirahlp . 10::\{] 11.111., 7:)0p.m Pelhel Chun:h W II MI. llermun U11i1ed Brelhren In Chrlfru t:hurch Cummunlty Jf\411 Wlck hmn Rd 11nstur: H.uhtlrt Sundcnt Sumhty Scht1111 • ~:30 ti.ri1. w~,rMhlp · 10::\011.111 .. 7:00 p·tu. Wedno:~Uny Srrvlcliltt • 7:110 p.m. TcHIII~ S~mt.111y H~ hlllll · 10 II. Ill . Wm~hlp • 11 n.m. Wrduc~dpy S!iirvkc - 7 p.m. Wurahljl • 1011.111. Wctllli!Mtluy S\li'Vit'OI · 10 11.11\. Fllllh Got)H!I Churth lh)l.:kii'IIIJNirt Chun:h Qnmd Stfccl Sund•y School • 10 11.m. Wtmhlp • II a.m . Wcdnclldu.y ServiL-e• . Mp.rn, •:den UuUed Hrelhren In Chrl~t SIIUe Ruutc 124, Rccdllvltlc Pustnr: Rev. BUI Duly Sunda y School • II 11.m. Suni.llly Wm~hlp · 10:0011.111. &. i:O() p.m. Wcdn118day ScrvicaM • 7;(X) Jl.lll. Wednaiidny Youth Serl'lcc · 7:00p.m. Lnna Uuuum Suntlny S~honl · \I :~Oa . m . Wnulllp • 10 :4~ n.rn ., 7:~0 p.m. Wcdnolldny 7:lO p.m. Mt, Olive Community Church Pustnr: L.awrcn"c 8u81l Su1K.)11Y Silhunl · ~:30 a.m. Thn:h Chur<h Co. Rd . !l Sunt.luy School · IJ:JO u.m. l I uitl'd Brl'lhn·•1 Mc11'Ne Cil•pel Churt•h TnWI\Mhlp Rd., 4tJM(" Sumluy Schnol • IJ 11.111. S\lrYicc.l: Suhb11th Schc10l • 2 p.m. Uyenlll• Community Church Sun!.luy Sehtl\..ll · 'ii:~O u.m. Wnrrlhl11 • l0:30 u.m., 7 p.m. TueMtlity S\lrvi(:C~ . 7 p.m. . y Mulllcrry Hts. Rd .. Pnmoroy Pu•tur; 'R1.ty Lawln1ky Htlel CommuRIIy Chunoh Coolville Church Mmln tt FUlh St. Sund11y Schuol · 10 u.m. WnrMhlp . 9 u.m. f!vcnlfijl · i p.m. Wcdncd11y Sorvlco • 7 p.m. Wor M hi~ · IO: )IIJt , ll\. c..poll.lyhlhou.. Hllnnd Ri,.u, t•mnerny PllMIIlr: Roy Hunter Suodll)' &:hoot • 10 11.m. Mlddlcporl Church of' the N111rene P11stnr: Alif:n Mldcup Sumluy School · IJ:30 a.m. Hvon i nM7 r ~ p.m. ThoMdlly &. Thurlll.la~ • 7 : ~Q JI.IR, Wnnhlp - 10::\0 u.m.. 6:30p.m. Wt!dno.U11y Se~rvlt:cM • 7 p.m. P11~ 1or . Allen Mhll:llfl South Helhtl CommunUy Church Retdnollle Ftllowahlp Churth l'lf 1h~: Nllmene PIINtur: TertMI Waldeck Sundlty Schuul ·9:30a.m. Wor.hlp · 10:4.! 1.111., 7 p.m. v/cdncMdl)' Service• · 7 .p.m. SIIYot Ridac Dlhlc S1udy 911.m. Su ni.luy C~rlelon lnlerdenomlnlllonll Church Kln11•bury Road PMttur: Rnhcrt V1nt.:o Sunday School · 9:l0 11.m. Syrafult Church or lht Naurene P•-lnr Mlke Adkina Wor•hlp Service lrt:;lO 11.m. Hvcnlnl Ser-vice 6 p.m. Sund11y SchlKJI · 9:30 11.m. Wnr&hlp • 10:30 un., 6t'l.lll, Wednc•duy Service~ . 7 p.m. frmlum Gotpol Ml11lmo Ibid Knob, 1111 Co, Rd . l I Ptulor: Rev. Roaer WllllhnJ Sunday S~o:hool · Counly'• Otdcsl Plori•• Main Pomeroy, Oh 740·882·2844 740·882-8288 Insurance · Products+ Financial Services AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel l\eal estate 216 E. Second Pomeroy 7 40·992-3325 Marketing Property· Since 1971 1192-8877 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740·667-3110 '111-IIUal ~<J.Ht-e 7' ·174 Layne Street New Haven, WV 25265 1 IJB1meo H. Anderson Dlr~tar Fax: 30•1·8tl~-ll20>01 Brogan·Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 982-5130 Pomeroy ''Let your light so .<hl11e before men, thm rhey may see your H""" works arid 11 torify your Father;, Heave11 ... Mallhcw 5:16 · SWISHER & LOHSE FLOWER PHARMACY 106 BUITERNUT AVE. We Fill Doctors' Po~OY,OH 992-6454 Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy . 'Flowers tor all occasions' Ingel's Carpet 168 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-7028 ~. 6nouffrr'• ;flu&. 61fttp ............., 10...._ ------...,._.......... Herd defensive end will miss season HUNTINGTON, W.Vu. • (AP) -· Murshull defensive el)d Muurice McKinney ' will miss the seuson with u knee '11'\iury suffered during preseason prncticc. McKinney. u 6·fllot·3. 235· pound junior, is scheduled to huve surgery Monduy. He injured the knee on Aug. I0 and missed the opener lust Saturday. "It felt kind of good. blll then it would swell up," he suid. "So it wus un ongoing thing. One day it felt ~reat, und the next day it felt kmd of bud." McKinney will be given a medicul redshi11 this yeur und huvc two scuscms of eligibility remuining. Team USA loses aialn INDIANAPOLIS (AP) There will be no medul gold, silver or bronze - for the United Stutes at the World .Chwnpionshlps. In yet unother stunning outcome, Yugosluviu came back (rom a I0-point deficit in the fourth quurtcr und defeated the U.S. tcum Sl-78. After _going 58-0 using NBA players 111 intemutional competitions, the Americans huve lost twice in a row. The best they can do now is finish tifth in this topsy-turvy tournament. the Pabtots· •ut u1 Nhd uout rhoulhr• wtth •JIOCt•l a.tt' Full line of RACINE - The Southern lbrnudo nthlctic boosters will meet ut 7 p.m. on Monduy in the high school cufeteriu. All boosters, pnrents, und community members nre urged to nuend. · Y:30 11.m. 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Davla-Qulckltl Agency Inc. boosters to Johnson leaves RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse Southem SUII\III)' Sd11111l • ltl 1un. Rv~nlnJ RHI~tt Pn~h, r: l!rhan Uu rknc!'l~ ~und•y School · IO,n.m. TUPPERS PLAINS The Eustcrn Youth Footbull Leuguc will huve u meeting ut 7 p.m. on September 9 ul the Tuppers Pluins Fire Depurtment, Sfti('Ut«! •'lnlllnlted llmlbyltrlln Ptt~lnr : Rui'ICin Crow HIM~ Chutcr l'nMtur J1111c t:h!llllic Wonhlp • Y1.11\. Sund11y S.:hnol • 10 a.m. Thuu~oy Scl'\'lccH · ? fl./11. Apple und Sccnnd Sb. l'wllor: Re~ . 011vld RuRIICII l~n\e{,l!thd . ~ull CluMtcr Alfrc.t.l SuuoJ11y Sehoul ~11t.l WurNhlp- I 0 u.m, Evetlin11 Strvic:t'~ · 6JU p.m. ( 'a I holir ti1!11Th1oowlllt1 (~Qmmunily Chul't'h l'u~11 1r: 'lllrl'llll Durhtuu Sutt1l11y • '31:JU 11.111. un\.1 i j\.111. We\lm:~tluy : 1 ~. nl. Syracuwl\tlulon 1411 Dridacmun St .. Synu.·use RcY. Mike Thump110n,I 111Sillr Suncli1y Scht"Mll • I0 11.111. meeting meet • 111.m. Wcdn;oMiny, 1:-'0 11.111. SmuJuy. J·.\0 jl.m . N•111h~ 11111 Hulland Chllrth or c:od l 111~1nr : Rnn Heutlt Sunday WmHhip · J() 11.111 .. 0 p.nt. Wcdn c~duy Scr\lkcll. 7 p.m. Church WV \ll'lhodi~l ltr11h11m Un\1\ld M,lhodiNI Wnrll hljl - •1:.\11 u.m. ( IMt &. 2ntl Sun), 7:.\11 r.m. I 'rd &. 41h Sunl ..WcthwKI.luy Ser~lcc . 7 : ~ 0 jl .lt1 . lhtrttnrd ('huM.'il or ( 'hrlst In Cbri11IIMn Unhm 1-hu,funl, W.Vu. hturlh Hi M11111 St., Mlddlclll.ll't l'u~lnr: l{c\'. Gilllcrt Cn&Jiil. Jr. Wtt r~h ip . 10 : 4~ I uih'd ( 'hrislian I 'uion t•rtMhll' : Arlu~ I hu't Syt:lllll\11'1:' & s ~·t: nml St., llllliWI'IIY Huboon fhmll•n l'tlluw•hlp Chu"'h Ps111r; lh:no.:h!ll White S11ttday Sd"-11.'1 ; Hl 11111 Sund1y Ch11~h :torvlc" • ~:.\U pm Wodt\l.'~dll)' 7 pm Suudll.Y l!\'('llh4J lo.\.lrvke 1'1 pn1 Wtdttrllill)' I'IN \'il'e 711111 Pt-lltt\'tl"'l' •'cllnw11hlp Mlnl11try N,-,w l.lt1ttl H1l.. Ruthlll\1 Pu~tur: Rll\'. Mlll'JIII\1 1 J, M.tlhln~on CunMIIo Unllod Mllhodl" hriJII PutOf: Helen Kling Pll~lnr : ou~ltl ~Uj•cll httcr~c~· llnn 7 11111112~ W i ~~l111tldl~t: Dunn\~ SJirYI'IIt S11111h1y S~ho~o)l • I tl lUll . w~~~-~ h lp W.VA. Follh hll G01pol Chu"'h lunK Runt'm Wi:\lm,,~l"y MIDDLEPORT - The Bmd Runyon Mcmmiullbummncnt wi II be held Sept. 1-1-15 ut the Middlcpon Bull Park for uges 15 nnd up. . · · lh enter u tcnm. cull Duvid Boyd ut W2-:166H. Saltm Cummunlty Chufth S.:r\' k~~: 'l'hco t ' Fmrth of' Je~1111 ('hrbl nr l.•lltll'lll)' Silnt• HK\11.1!1 Lkl vlny Rnad, W<'~l (\1lumbll\, W.VIt. llutt,r: ('lytle 1\>n"tll Suni.l"Y S..:hl''ll.ll Q:.\0 tllll 'l'h~ a.m. l .alhT-Il;n ." iaiuh Worship . 10:.\llll.m.. 7 : ~ jl.m . WO\IiiClt~ll)' S\"rVlCI! 7:~tl run, Thurslluy S!:rdces . 7:00 .SerYJc~ : S~tt uttln ~ lt) : ~t. l\), Frlduy --l'ollnwl\hlJlll\'rvkc 1 p.m. f•nnti·Sultun Sumi•y Schno\ - 9:.\tlll.,m. ~1 .,\ ,Ut, Antl"u\1)' PIIShlr; Je ll~ Mllf'l'l!l. Ahund•111 (fnn~ R .lo~ I. ~l:,\ S. Thlnl St .. Mllkllcpo.'n Vll!i-tllt Tht'\'.illll4WI~ Smttttl.y ~'''k~. 10 ".m. Wetlt\t'~day ~rvlcc, 7 n.m. Wcdntl~dll)' Htcth•ny l 1ts1nr: ~~wRy no Slutklr Sumi11Y Sdllt~•l · 10 11.m. St. Rt. lf'l{l, -W~- ft:!-47 11r "-'fl·7-.lHfl Sm11lll)' Sdll."-'1• '! ".m. Wtlrshljl · Ill u.m.. ft:l!l p.m. Su n Ju~ Wu~hlp - 911 ~ nt . Wort~.hlr · ~ 11.m. W~.o'tht~·:-t\llly S~n • lt~~s • 10 •\111 Gu.IM'I Chun:h of th111 l.h•tn1 s.~·tur St\l \'C Rtt\.1 SunJay Schlll.ll . ~JU A, II\. Wtlnhl(i · \1: ~0 11..111. untt 7 1'·"'- Sunduy Sl·htMll · 10 a.m. & aa~hllll Rdtt. RudtlC, Ohio PIIAtm: llt!wuyttc Stulltr lllckury IIIIIs l'hul\·h utC'hrilll P11~t111" : D11nic:l Met·!.'~ Su11d11y Sdll~t• l • \1:).0 lt.m. " fluii ·Onlilllll Chnn·h" Juhn & l,~tny W\.ll.lo Nl.~ Set'll!'td 1\w. M1bon i. Youth Football Sdl\Mtl IH it Ill V.\11\llll\ . ll'·lll WtJnt-sUI\y Sc:n iL"t l 11.m. P11.~tur: CArlll~l W~'l.lntMiny htlhlthem haptl5t Churrh ' On•JU Hend, H.tlUI(' I'l-l, Rlldno:, on SlftOWWIIItl 1 Rractrilrd t 'tmn'h or l'hrlst C'nnwr ,,f St.~~ - l ~ .a & llrilllhlll')' ~~t M1nl~1•·r: l>t•llll SIUimhlitl Ynulh ~1int s( t'r: R1ll Atnl'll.'l'tU:r Smutu~ ~khnt)l . 1.,1 .tO 11111 r m. Smllld~' Wr:t.itlt'Silllo)' 7 (\Ill WoOOir · ~: I~ A.m. lllhle Study: M\lt't\11\Y 7:00pm I.MIIrtl ('Uff ht_, 1\'lt~lhiHIIsl t'hun.•h ~ IJ\', 1.~·~ Stmmll lm..J Mynt 1•. S1mmlt Su ndny ~khn11l • \1 ;,\U u.m, Wul).hlr · 10;.10 n.m ullll f'll'·m· Wl•IIIIC .~lll~ S~rvk\1 • '? :IMijl 11\, \O:tM)am ( ' Uhon1itwrnM'hl t'hurrh C'HH,lll, W.\'it, St\1\1) 7 j\lll St'f\'l1.:e time: Sunduy Wllll1n1 K. MunU\uU Sumllly S\:honl·IO:U A.m. l'hut s1luy Hthll• Stutl)' und Y1111th • 7 jl,lll . W111~hip · Wt'l.hk'Sik\)' ~t'" " 'b • 7 17:\ - ~nl7 Pi~lllf : Sl.'lll•nl · \l:,,OI\.m. w.u- ~h'P • to · ~~ 11.111 ., 7 p.m SuuJit)' Sduonl · ~;,\{) 11.111 . wlll'~hlp . ituu tt.m.. 1 p.u1 l'a ~l\ 11' , S.ttna Ctnltr S11ml11~ l'u ~h\f: lin\l.'rim.~ '""" n'tll:\l ~-'''~~"m"tl ~stuN; Wn11.hlp · IOJO A.m. 'Tbtttltlny Scrvh:o• . l p.m. Run llulhless fhurth H.r,, M1ul. Mkhu~· l ~lhll' N. lfll.l A\'\'!., MiilJI~f\1\f\ Mil.\" l!t\0.'1\\1111 '"'~IIW' Ash St., Mi!.kilt"po.'l't• Ptl~t~.-. : Olcnn R''"'~ Ntw 1.11\l Vktury C\'nltr S"nd~y S..·t-...-.11 • 10.110 "·'"· .n? J Ot't\!'il.lll C'rocl Rl\1\l, G1dlij"11.\ll~. 011 Sunda)' S!.'n•ko • ?:UOtun. l'a~ltll' : 8111 S111ten Wtdl\c~lay ~~r\'kt • 7:\kl run. Smllkt)' SN\ h:t!i. • Ill ~ . m 1~ 7 1\,11\, WC'\Inl· ~t.l.ty • 7 p.m. & Ytllllh 7 p.m. Aa~•pe lJht Crnltr Rutland Stlll\"'Y Sd1t10l - ~ ; J\l n.m. lly~ll Muthmd <'hun·h uf ( 'hrhd r.m ~~tor; Kehh R~r . l\l11rl St., 1\-tid,llt:l"-'''· Jlu~I~'C Rc' Ot~uw, f\1\ · Sundll,\ \\'nNhlfl • I.J :.IU p.m.. LIO p m \\bln~· ....lll)' Sci'\ il-l' · 7:.\ll I'm 1hm Runytlt\ N .~~!l ltrthlhury Rt'lllll , Midiii OfWI Sun.tuy SdMMII • ~ :.,ll ti.II L l(u.!ll , 7:0(\ JI.Ul lU"-1 Sm-...tu.y s~·ht)('>l · V: l ~ a.m. Wm!thlp · 10\l.tn. Yt\l.tlh l-"tlliowshlp, Sunda.y • fl p.m. 7~ Mllll~t ~· r; Sunduy Sdll\1.11 · lllu.m. R...'I<Spri,.. S!.•n•lc.- . l :.\U I'm ~m . YfiUih ~1\~111 f'll\11\ \\~ltJC-i'i.tl y : l\1w~o•r In Prn)'tr WHit') lUI hlhk ltollnN ( ' ~u~h ftt•dbury l'hurdl ul' Christ t•u ~lll r : .Juhn Swtm~un Suw.m_, sdtml · l-#.,\[) ll .t\l . Sllllllll) W\1r,h1p • 7 11111. W1·thll'"'-l•1~ Ml'.)nk•l"'l 1.11> f'hurcll ti\'t'nlnw W1"oNhir: t.rm 11 1 ~u •r : R~:''· O 'I)I.~U \'t,ulh· ~ ·-'n pm Sm11.l11~ Uihlt' Shtd)' W~llll'SI.hl) 7 11m Wtlflohll' \\'lw'!ihlr • ~ ; .\11 it.m. SunJI\)' Schtwll· 10 · .\~ t .m. M11nlily Sm11l~t )' Sl-·l""''l • ll;.\0 n.m. W,INhip 1\Uil !UII., '?:.Ill l\111 , Sdllll'l • u \ll11m•. Aoh so,..o Ckun:h ....... ...y Plt-.1\V" R,w.J Rr\lwer tr.: m!lr 111l' kl. ~~5 Sm~l.) S..:1" 11'\'' • 10 tlt.l•.m & 1 Ill rf nl 11t"r"'iA} l (M.) 1" m smw.,y \\'llt'lo.hir: tn 11111 I'Nrl <'h•ptl . Suntkty Sd-...\1.\l • 9 1.111. \\\11'1\1\lp. 10 it.lll . pru ·~·r llll'l.'llll$ l p.m. Stlwrnlltt ('nmm'"'lt.l' fhul'\'h '"''l'lf \\~ IIC M J,•wdl 1\tlhd \\'ontl.lp t 't"lt'l" MAins Ooo.k- s~'htll.\l 1~!~ 11.11"; IM1 HIU'IM.·r A~sllihmt llul'lt\f; ..:_1\R'tl ll!lvll' 8.1\h Rnhlnsn11 Sund~y S~huol • ~ 1.111. ' \\\lflhlp • I (l tun. Memorial Toui lief set . l \U p1n• \\l'l.tt'll." ."~>b~ St-n ke· l ~lp . 111 'l'llfli'"';'N ~~111r: l'lm: (;ron· Rlblt lloiiMSII ( 'hun· ~ l\•mmllllll'l\ IOn.m ~llll1l~) .Sdioll.tl • 1(1; I~ 11 111 Sllnr Run H1ptl!1t nn" m, ~~ ~tm : Itt'\ llc.'w~ y t\mt~ Wclltw:~~.ht)' l'upjH'Mi Itt lin ('hurth' or ( ' hrt!ll In~ll\11\\1.\1111\l w,,,.,h,p S~:n 1\'t" ll u.m. Su111.lny Sdllltll - ~ :.1011. m . Wt,rslitJl - Ill 4tl um. 7JlCl p.m. \\\'dnc~lll y St'- f\>\C{'~ . 7:0,1 rIll Serv\~.:e~ 14ll ·~1\11'1', k 11~~· f W HI!-Illl thiC"Int l-'1nl K11pllsl 1111\M R•~· ~ Ruk Wednesday · V.\~ 111 Ill~ lfl11nt IIUO 1.111 \\\'th'II!SI.\it,V S..:•" ''"'' • 1 tMlt' m. Mlntn•lllt ltollftf>!l!l c~hun.·h I ' 1"-111\)l Crn'l. lhl .. H.tllllllld Sundu)' Sdlt'lll • I.I;J() u,m w,.r,hlp . lll:.lll tuu . '? :fM.l r m. \\'("'"tl~tl•r Sen lt:~:~ ; 7 p m, w,,rshtl' · III: I~ u.m.. 7:(1(1 p.n1 \\h hw~duy Sen t\'\'• H'!l.lp nt: \\\,f'l.hi1, . 11 BnlciRu~ ''"'''' Itt'\ l:'ll'\.''"'1ll..ll.l S11111~ Sd\1.'11.11 ~· \ll u 111. R~t~.'UW' M:\1. Wahama, Eastem to clash .in Mason Bv GARY CLARK OVP correspondent ''"'\\""'~ l't~ll . C'l• M:ll '"-"~h ip ~ "'""'t' m l'•h·llt')' Blhh> ('hu"'h . 11m ~~~~~v· M k~ IINhl Sm1d~ IMicldltporol ~~~w· M'~ Sm¥.\1.)' Sd""'l · '-Ull u m ktlSf or Shtu•tm l.ltm t 'hun-h Df'l'hrl!il I''INII O.plltt t:hurth Pustnr: M"rt.: M11tn~· 1\!h llntl Pllllllt.'f St.. Mh.llllepon Sumluy S~o·h\-.11 - ~ - ~ -~ n.m. nt~oh \\'ul'hi1• · 1I 11 111, 'till (I m. W\'\hli."Mlliy Srr\ 1\'t llll.l 1• m (lot •l111 · 1\1 11>...,. "1\·n) Sutld.a) So'l\1.1111 .tJ• \lh.tll Sct\1\'t ' t-)·t~kt) . 7)' f'ttnlftH&nlly ol' ("tt;rkl """'•'"" HIGlillGHIS Pll....hw . lh'l\. t-Nn~li111ld.en~ I lthn l ' hurrhl'' Sl.-ho.'ll\1 101m \\\'nl\lf' .. 9 II; Ill FRIDAY's I:Ut>k- . 1ud~ • l tWl p Ill hit .. t' C'Ih\'llllshlp l 'I"UNNCh hW' <'tlrill ltHkl111 Ill t-h'"'hl.; \\\lr\hl(l · 10 -4~ Stttll.l-._~ t 'ah'ar~· tlUarlm l ·~•JWI lhtn·h,lm'llh.• Mntt~.l t11bh\f: ('t.(tl·(,•s M~o• Kt'llll~' Sml\111.)' Sd-..."1\ll U;_\{1 11.111. nr t 'hrbl \\\'\hw~'-~\ • Sm..~ Stl'\ 1\,"f • ~,,\1.1 r m. HI 011,111 Plt.o;t\'1'" lh~ k'~hno,,.t ( 'bpi\• Iltl"l Shth• R.'"''~ ~~~. t.an_,s, Ill'~ l'u.!>olur f11uy llk:LMIU Sml\kty ~:111.1111 ~ ~.IH3. t\l , St~tl\.llly wtll'illll' - 1n..1n 1un. ~~ 7r.m \\\•d n~·lo.d:t~ JIRlY\'1 M.'f\ kt • 1 11.111. m '''1111'1\')· lhlmM'"''tlk R~l IMt Sut\UI~ Sd~"" •.on'!', ..... 1\t~t\l· llko Uulh~ ~ tlrllr>A•IIo\1 Kid.- t. 'htart:h 1'1nt Sootht-rn lbtptbt 41H7;! 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Sun ''-'"" \1 "\l.l ~ m \Jil\lwll!Jt IWlJ Y.W M..i A~"-l\-1"-' Wi.~lJI "4" -·1 ~r m .lt\!.1:.'" ~S'JK Inside: Friday. StQttmbtr §. 2002 www.mydlllyatntlntl.cgm arace for thee: for mil strenath Is made Perfect In weakness. i II Cor. 12:9 M~ Office.Service & Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 · FOXBORO. Mass. (AP) New England Patriots line· backer Ted Johnson has left the team for undisclosed rea,wns. Coach Bill Bclichick said he was unaware of any injuries to Johnson in the last few days, but would not say if Johnson left the team because of an i)ljury or because of concern a!lout pla~ing time. . . Tennessee sprinter pes pro KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Justin Gatlin, who won si1( NCAA sprint titles as a freshltlan and sophomore at Tennessee, ended his collegiate career by signing a professional tmck contract with Nike, which voided his two years of remaining eligibility at · Tennesliee. • r ' MASON - After u seusvn opening .33-6 win over Fedcrul!iocking couch Ed Cromley's Wuhumu White Fulcon footbull eleven returns lo uction at 7:30 p.m. Fridny when unbenten Eastern visits .the Muson Counly cumpus fnr u signifkunt curly scuson ent·ounter lbr both tcums. Eustern, the second of four stluight opponents from the somhcastern · Ohio. Tri-Vullcy Cnnfcrence, sports n 2-tl recnrd tmlhe 2002 grill cumpuign with victories over South Gull in 34· 7 and Fon Frye 20- t 5. The Eugles arc coming oiT buck-to-buck 9- l regulur seasons in which they udvuncec.l to the Buckeye stute playoffs and will be favored for the fourth conseo.:utiw year uguinst the White Fulcons. This will be the 21 s1 meetin g between the two neighboring schools and although Wahumu owns u 14-6 edge in lhc overall series. the Meigs County teum has won the pust three outings. which included u 30-R decision in 200 I. . · Eustem reiUrns 14 lettermen untl five sturters from u year ugo under new heud/ coach·. Put New lund . Ncwlund. un Eus1crn ulumnu~. luke> over for Scott Christm<lll who enf·oyed four suc~essful seuMHh be ore stepping down 'to ussumc un ussi,tunt W<lching position on Newlund ·s stuff. The Eastes strength lies in its veteran front lme while its >ophomore-dominutetl buckfield i> young und inc~pcrienced. Anchorlng the Eustern squud this season ure returning senior >turler' Truvis Butey (6-4. 290):. Cucy Faulk (5-9. 195) und Cody Faulk (5-9. 195) ulon~ with returning junior tight end Truv1s Wilford (5, 11, t 90). Eastern at Wahama Friday 7:30p.m. Sophomore Ro>' Holte r (5-I (). 230) and juninr Eric Butcy ·(fl- t. 240) ruum.l oul the Eagb huge fronl line. . The M>phomorc dominated Ea,lern Please see Clash, 11 Niners open NFL season willll&-13 win ' EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J . (AP) - About the only thing thut lived up to the billing in the NFL's rurc weeknight season opener wus the linn! score: The Sim Francisco 49ers cume intn the gume us 3point fuvorites and won 16- · I J. beuting the New York Giunts on Thursduy on Jose Cortez' 36-yurd lield gaul with 6 seconds left. "We mude enough pluys to win tonighl but we cun't ull'ord to pluy like thut every si ngle week bccuuse we won't be coming out with wins," 49ers quurterbuck Jeff Gurcin suitl. · Garciu was shackled mnsl or the ni~ht before launching the winmng drive. throwing u 33-yurd puss to Terrell Owens on the first play ufler New York scored the tying TD. The Giants joined Sun Francisco in u gume thul for most of the nigllt looked like un episode of "Footbull Follies.'' ·Owens, one of the NFL's top receivers, hud just three cutchcs fnr 8 yards belbre the big cutch, und dropped u couple in the first hulf. , . New York quurterbuck Kerry Collins threw for 342 yurds but ulso hud three pusses intercepted and couldn't get the GIUnts into the end zone until I :55 wus left. Gurciu threw one interception und hud only 160 yurds pussin~ 115 before the final dnve. "We just mude criticul mistakes.'' Collins suid. "If you muke llhem uguinst u good footbull tcum, they come buck to bit.e you." The gume. played six duys before the first unni'l'ersary of the Sept. II uttucks. was preceded by u Times Square concert in New York during the duy. At the gume, Jon Bon Jovi performed u short reprise of his concen act. The ESPN telecast seemed FIRE AWAY - San Francisco quarterback Jeff Garcia Is pressured by Giants defensive nppropriate tor u conference end Michael Str.ahan In the second period .Thursday In East Rutherford, N.J. Garcia's pass was Incomplete, but the 'Niners pulled out a 16-13 win to open the 2002 NFL seaPlu1e ... NFL, 12 son. (AP) Injuries piling up for • BtoWns ... • • Geiger pleased .with Southem wins first game .Buckeyes on, off the field Tornud~es BY Icon WOLi'l Sentinel correspondent RACINE - Finally shaking the string of "close, bot no cigar" type games, the Southern Tornadoes battled to a hard· fought win over the Waterford Wildcat~ Thursday night during Tri- Valley ,C o n f e r e n c e Hocking Division volleyball play in Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. Sayre Southern is now 1-3 both overall and in the league. Southern had come close on several occasions this year, twice winning the first game of the set, but then ending up dropping the match in a barnburner. Th1s time Southern was the one on top. Emily Hill ~ot things started for Southern, servm,g up the first three points after an inrtial side-out by both clubs. Miller went up 4·3, then junior Katie Sayre took over for the I • and reeled off a string of l1ve pomts to grve SHS an 8- 4 leud and force u Waterford time out. Several key volleys followed but Southern emerged the eventual win· ner, chipping away to victory with two pomts each from Amy Lee, Deana Pullins, and Ruebel Chapman, who delivered gamepoint and the game winner, I 5-12. · The· second contest was also a battle, however, after WHS went up 3-0, Southern got on the books with a Pullins score, 3·1. Emily Hill then tied the score and went on to tally · six straight points . for u 7-3 SHS lead. Waterford · was not to be denied and reclaimed the lead at 8-7 before Brooke Kiser hammered home four Tornado markers. The Wildcats clawed to 11-9, then Katie Sayre notched her second series of game-clinching points for the 15-9 SHS win. Sayre and Hill each had nine points on the nil!ht, followed by Kiser with four, lee three, Pullins three u~d Chapman two. Sayre was 11 -of- 11 servrng with a 17-of-20 spiking night and 15-of-23 passi,ng Pleale ... V-ball, 12 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Athletic director Andy· Geiger said Thursday ~e is pleased with the direction of the Ohio State football team despite a recent spate of legal problems, blamins much of the bad publicity surrounding the program on "bored" reporters. "Thai's not epidemic by any stretch of the imagination·," Geiger said of the off·the-field matters dogging the No. 8-ranked Buckeyes. who play Kent State on Saturday. 'T m not at all disturbed." Several players expected to be .fronhline players for the Buckeyes have run ll)to legal or disciplinary problems in recent weeks. · Fullback Branden Joe and defensive lineman Quinn Pitcock have been · practicing with the team aqd are available to play Saturday. Joe wa~ arrested in 1uly artd charged with drunken driving and PitcocK in Augus1 was charged with underage drinking . Pitcock was convicted of a lc•ser charge of disorder!~ conduct. Flanker Chris Vance, the team's second-leading receiver a year ago, wa~ held out of Ohio State's Aug. 24 opener against Texa~ Tech by head coach Jim Tressel because of an unspecitied violation of team policy that occurred last winter. Backup wide receiver ' Angelo Chattams was excused from the team earlier this week. lie may face charges in the theft of a sci of gulf clubs in 1uly. prosecutors suit!. They h••ve approved but have nol filed a theft charge, opening the door for Chattams to avoid a charge by enrolling in a program for nonviolent, t1rst-time offenders. "It's a distraction at the time .it aris· es,"·Tressel said. "It's a distraction as you contemplate what's · the next step." Chattams' status with the team was being evaluated. Geiger said reponers have made too much of the discipline problems with football players. · "I think you're bored. I think things arc going really, really well," he said. "Somebody opened the question-andanswer ~riod after the Texas Tech game w1th, 'This was a good game ,,' PIMMM1GIIpr,l2 • �Friday, September II, 200a. www.mydallyaentlnel.com Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel • Watts will retum for VT game HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Darius Watts is buck in Marshall's offense. giving the Herd another weapon they'll need in their toughest test of the season next week at No. 12 Virginia Tech. Waus returns from a slight shoulder separation suffered in r.reseason drills. He was ava1lable to pluy in the selison opener against Division 1-AA Appalachian State last week. but Herd coaches wanted to give him another week of rest. He wasn't needed as Marshall piled up 634 yards of offense, including 469 passing yards by Byron Leftwich, in a 50-17 victory. "It was hard to be on the sideline and not be able to play," Watts said: "I ~ant to make sure my mJury IS comletely healed, though, before go out there and face live tackling again." Even with Waus, 16th· ranked Marshall might be hard pressed to flash any high offensive numbers against the Hokies, . who annually have one of the country's top defenses. Tech held then-No. 14 LSU to 214 total yards last week in a 26-8 victory. · Watts said he's prepared for Tech's stingy defense on Sept. r 12. "Last year we played at Florida and that really helped me the rest of the year because of the speed their d·bucks had," Waus said. "I think the only way you can really compare yourself against the best ts to play the best." . A~uinst then-top ranked Flonda. Watts caught six passes for 116 yards to jump-stwt a stellar sophomore season in which he finished with 1,417 yards and led the ~ation with 18 touchdown catcnes. Having sat out one game this season, Walls will be hard pressed to mirror those numbers. "I don't. really think about that stuff," Watts said. "Whatever happens in the future will happen, but I'm just worried about helping this team win this year." . Growing up in the heurt of Southeastern Conference foot· ball, the College Park, Ga. native wasn't offered a scholarship by any SEC team. Most of the schools felt he was too skinny to play their brand of football. "Darius kind of fell into our laps," coach Bob Pruett said. "f bet some of those big schools wish they hadn't over- Meigs second at leiguemt!et third overall, Josh Ray (39), Josh Venoy (41 ), Jake Venoy (42) and Cody Hysell (49). During the previous week, POMEROY _ The Meigs the Marauders had finished varsity golf team finished sec- third in league meet action at ond at the TVC Ohio Division Wellston, and second at meet held Tuesday at Pine Jl!elsonville without the serHills · v1ces of Bllllks. Beipre won the meet on a .At Wellston, Ray finished tiebreaker using the fifth and With a 38, Jake, Venoy (44), even sixth place scores of each Bookman (4S), Hysell (47), team Josh Venoy (S I) and Kris Jer~my Banks returned from , Ginther (54) . . pn automobile accident for the At Nelsonville, J~e Venoy Marauders to earn medalist led. the Mlll'lluders With a 40, honors, shooting a 33, which wh1le Ray had a 4·1, Josh included an eagle and birdie. Venoy (43), Hysell (44) and Also for Meigs, Ben Bookman (45). Bookman shot a 36 to finish Belpre won all three league HE'S BACK - Marshall -wide receiver Darius Watts (40) runs the ball as coach Bobby Pruett, background, watches In this file photo. Nicknamed "Spider· by his teammates, Watts led the nation In 2001 with 18 touchdown catches. (AP) looked him now." Nicknamed "Spider" by his teammates for his ubility to snag seemingly uncatchable passes out of the air, Watts caught 36 passes for six touchdow·ns as a freshman in 2000. meets, with Alexander finishing second at Wellston. Meigs is 21-9 overall in league action. · Southem finishes third' LOWELL -It took six tries but the Trimble Tomcats finally pulled off a big Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division victory over ·the Waterford Wildcats, who lost on their home course 166-167. Southern a~ain nailed down third to solidify their position in the league, while Waterford managed eriough points to expired. · Some of it indeed was good defense. San Francisco stuf.fed New York's . running game - the Giants ran for just from Pap 11 43 yards on 22 carries, an li verage under championship. The network's halftime 2 per try. The New York secondary forced show featured a chat on an on-fidd set Garcia to throw short swing pusses. The among commentators from each of the San Fra.ncisco quarterback wasn't four networks that televise NFL games sacked all night but was constantly -·John Madden (ABC), Phil Simms (CBS), Terry Bradshaw (Fox) and Chris under pressure, thrown off his rhythm by Michael Strahan, Keith Hamilton and Berman (ESPN). . Michael Barrow. Offensive tackle Mike That might have been a better show Rosenthal blocked Cortez' tield goal than the first half, which ended with attempt on the first series. New York taking a 6-3 lead on Mau Bryant's 33-yard field goal · as time · The 49ers finally got the big play they needed late in a the third quarter, when NFL V-ball ftom Pap 11 night; Emily Hill was 10-of-10 serving with 14-of-16 spiking and 9-of-12 passing; Deana Pullins was 6-of-6 serving, 2-<lf3 spiking, 14-of-14 setting and 32-<lf-33' passing in a great floor game: and Amy Lee was 6-of-6 serving, I0-of-13 spiking, 2-<lf2 setting, and 18-<lf-22 spiking. Rachel Chapman was 5-<lf-S serving, 7-<lf-9 spiking, and 13of-14 passing; while Brooke Kiser was 7-<lf-7 serving, 30-of· 32 setting, and 7-<lf-8 passing; and Jeri Hill was 6-of-6 passing. The Southern reserves lost 13-IS and 14-16 iJi two sets. Kristiina Williams had six . points, Nikki Riffle had five, Mirindu Davis three and Ashley Roush three. Southern plays host to Belpre. on Tuesday. EAsrllHN VOLLEYBAlL WINS AGAIN . mulches on the schedule, Thursdayls Eastern-Miller volleyball was nothing but a cakewalk for the high-flying Eagles of Howie Caldwell. Ea.'llern mised its mark to 5-0 by defeating Miller IS-S and !54 in ju.~t two games in the 1iiValler Conference Hocking Divis1on match. In the first game, Eastern led 4-3 and 6-5 before pulling awuy on five straight serves by Katie Robertson. Miller, noted for its front-line play at the net, gave Eastern a good test but again Alyssa Holter, Kass Lodwick, and Robenson excelled. Casey Smith and Morgan Weber did a great job in coming off the bench with 6-of-6 and 6-of-7 spiking nights respectively. Tiffeny Bissell helped put the game away with three key serves in a S-<lf-5 serving game and Robertson added the gamepoint after several lengthy volleys. Eastern went on to the IS-S win. In the .second Lust year, he was named first tenm Mid-American Conference and wus one of II semifinalists for the BiletnikoiT Award, which is given annuall~ to the nation's top wide reco1ver. enjoy a comfonable lead in the division. Southern had a 177 just eleven strokes off the pace and Federal shot u 190, Eastern 199, and Miller 209. · Jordan 'Hill led Southern with a 42, whi.le Ty Hill had a 43 .. Brad Crouch and Justin Connolly each 46's, Craig . Randolph 49, and Curt Crouch 58. Darin Swnpson of Waterford and Noah Barrett of nimble tied for match Medalist honors with a 37 · · ' Eastern was led by James Will with a 47, Jonuhtan Owen with u 49, Nathan Cozllrt SO, Eric Shepard 53, Roush 56, · and Ryan Wachter with a 61. Kevan Barlow took a short pass from Garcia, broke several 'tackles and took the ball29 yards to,the New York 5. TWo plays Iuter, ufter a penalty set the 49ers buck to the 9, Garcia flipped the ball to Garrison Hearst, who slipped by Barrow and dived to the goal hne, just getting the ball over. Cortez' 33-yard field goal made it 13· 6 midway through the fourth quarter before the Giants got going, movmg 77 yards in 14 plays to tie the game on Tiki .Barber's 1-yurd sweep. That drive was marked by a 23-yard puss on third-and16 from their own 17 to Amuni Toomer, who finished with nine catches for 134 yards. out with the score 84 with · hopes of winning tbe second game and forcing a game three playoff. The tactic neyer materialized as Lodwick added four straight markers · and Stacy Smith six points to push Ea.~teni over the top for the 15-5 win. ·overall, Alyssa Holter played a good floor game and was I0of-11 serving, 2Q.of-23 passing, and 12-ot~ 17 spiking with a kill. Kass Lodw1ck was I().ot~ 10 serving , 29-of-29 passing, and 11-<lf-17 spiking with one kill: Robertson wa~ 9-of-9 serving, 17-0f-24 pa~sing, and 11-of-15 spiking with two kills; and' Stacy Smith was 2-<lf4 serving, 37-of-37 setting, and 2-of-2 passing. Tiffeny Bissell had another grcut game gain$ I5-<lf'lS serving, 46-of48 semng and S-of-5 passing; Morgan Weber wa~ 6-of-7 spiking with a kill: Ca~ey Smith 6-of-7 passing, and 6-of-6 spiking, Krystal Buker 2-of-2 p1111sing: and Nicole Phillips 22-of-23 passing with a 4-of4 serving night. Eastern won the reserve match 15-9 and 15-13 in two sets. Jessica Pooler hud ten points, TifTany Smith and Slll'll Yost each had five points, and Jamie Reed added four. Ea1tcm hosts Vinton County Tuesday at Eastem High School. . WANTED . Motor Route Carriers · Geiger .10111 ..... 81 considerin!l ull the distmctions .. .' You guys are the ones·· who are distracted. There isn't 1mybody in the football' program that's distracted." Geiger hired Tressel to replace John Cooper. who was tired in January of 2001. Cooper's players were accused of a number of problems off the field and in the classroom. Geiger suid one reason why it seems a.~ if Ohio State players are getting into trouble more in recent weeks is · that their problems are being handled differently by Tressel und his staff. "John never sat unr,body down." Geiger suid. 'It ull comes out on !lllme week becuuse we don't' let the kids pluy if they do stuff they're not supposed to do." · Vunce, Joe, Pitcock and linebacker Redgie Arden were all held out of lhe Texas Tech ~arne. During h1s weekly news conference this week, legal on.., A1m1. 740-992-2155 · . w. 8aturdly agalnt1 Klnt llllt. ' Dtlw!1tlve IIMman Quinn 'llnok: 1rmttd AI!IJ. 17. Till frHilmlr! waa ohlrvld with undllraaed drinking b)' aotlot In ~Ia homt10Wn of Piql!a. Ht IUiptndllf m the W.m fo! the l~rtt Wllilt of P!'•, "'Wl -kou\t, HI Ia Prl*lng wllh the ltlm and IYiillblt 10 • agaln111<1nt Slllt. , . ··· Planklr Chrla Vlnot' Vlnot, lha B~a· uoond•ltaOJno ""ty. tr from 1001, waa IU~ndlcl from tlllttam bllolt ~~~~- ~· I! lor whlllltHII otilid I Violation olltlm ~· Vlnol WU wltli ille ttam lll11111tldtllnta bu1 did not play IGIInil 'rlliaa Ttol\. Ht rtJOI!\Id 1M 1ttm fo! praollot llllwttk and piiOtlold IIIII wttk but wll not D1!1Y llllintl K8111 8\llt, AthlltiO Oirt0104' Artlii Otlgtr llld Thui'IICIIX ltlal Vinot'l uniPIQitlld Ylollllon camt lilt wlnttr. Wldll rto~lm An ..lo Qhlltlme: may '-ot en.!'''" the lillald lhttt eta 111 of golf Dluba July ae 11om ~ tpOit utll ~loll in Welt w" Cleveland beats Wh CHICAOO (AP) - Jose (7-7) iavo up Nlck-to-IIIICk Val<'ntm w1s.t\<'s he had anoth· wall·.s 10 MHtoo Bmdley ood ~r chance. Omtll' Vilquel tu lo<1d th' As Jim Thome's gl'l'\lndef . bases. Ellis Burks ~:h~s«< rolled towlll'(l ~im. Vulentin Glnver with a two-run silljle thought 11! tumu'V u dooble to give the Indians a4-ll~lill. pill)' to end u nt\h-mnina jan1. Bl\rd's homer and Instead. the Ch1cago, shonstop Mcl);>nald's shot, lhe flrsl llf b\1t>bled the bull. his c11re~>r. ex.1t~l1ded The next hatter. Karin1 Clevehmd's 11.'\ld to 11-4 in the Gurica, hit a gruud shim. and eiahlh, the Clevelundlnditms wem 011 Ricardo Rodfiguez (2· 1), heal the White SOli 11·6 makillj his foorth c~t sturt Thursday niaht. for Cfevt~land, t~llowed f011r "You m s11pposed to ma~e r1ms und flvt~ hits in t1ve those plt~ys," Yult~ntin said. innilljs. "This is about getting the j1>b Rodri»ue:t w11.~ pkked up by d011e and I didn't do the J(>b Cleveland's hittllli and a sen· Md it co.~t us 1he aame." sationul oveNhe-head catch Thome and Jo.~h Bnrd had by Millon Bradley in lhe si~th.' t-wo-run homers, aud J(lhn D' Alljelo Jimenez loo oil' McDnltllld udded \1 solo shot · the tlrst with a shlllle ntld for Clevehtild, Rodrigue! walked C11rlo.~ Lee. 0UI1-'ia 's grand slam put the Maggllo Ordone:a followed ln•linns up 8-3and highlighted 1~ltlia three-nm homer, brellk· · a six-nm fifth, lug an O..for-20 slump to ma~e "I'm hat'I'Y . to huve the it ) .0. Qpportunhy 111 piny every dur, Burks si1111led in the lounh here tmd help out this team, '· inuingund Thome hit his 4)1'<1 suid Gnrcia. who Wll.\ called honwr to CUI the White s(\)1 up from the minors Aug. 6. lead to 3·2. Chlc~~go's Puul "Right now C'levelu11<l Is my Konerko ndded un trnl sl~le home. We' ll tulk ovt."r the win· iulhe sillth nnd Jl\~h Pm1l hlt n ter and see whnt hlii'Jl4lns." two-run si ngle in the eighth. McDonuld singled and Glover ullowed six nms in 4 Whhe Sox suu1er Gary Glov~r 1·3 Innings. : CHICAGO (AP) - Btl~ebnll OWilill~ \lp]lnlVed their new labor conii'UCl quickly 1111d overwhelmingly. voting 29-1 ~'llursdny 111 mtify the deal negotlmors ;~m1ck hl~t week to aven a strike. : The New York Yunkees, the team thni ~umd1 to lose the mo.~l. voted t~ulnst the ~reement. which ensures lnbor pel~et~until December 21Xl6. Approval by the execu· ,tlve board of the union is considered ce1' •wn. : "I'm not going to su~esi to you toduy lhnt thilre nre not c lnl\~ with very dlll'eront :Views, but ut some puint youlmve to come (ogether," commissioner Bud Selig suld idler rhe rwo-hour mooting, flnnked by his phief negotiators, Bob DuPuy und Rob :Mnnfred. • "I told ynu h~qt Friday I waq n Yo11i BeiTII theorist - 'It idn't over until it's over.' It's over" .. · But btt'leball's tum1oil might not be. : 'lbc Ynnkees are considering a luwsuh, )Uld owners must resolve the uncertain stll· .... 2FREEDDim IPRIN8 IIlLEY CIIIEMIJ DING·DQNG - Chit:{lfl.Q ~atcher Ju~h Paul, left, ant\ Cle~eland's Karim (lar(lltl, ri&h\, Wti\Qh QarQit~'~ ar!lnd 1111111 In thll filth lrmlnil \htl\ ~~or~ll Orn!lr·\lllqYIII. Ellill aurk!tlllf\0 Jim Them!! on Thuraday In Chieqo. (APl tllllnl will stuy Ill' ellplort~u move. lllo'OIIIlll1ics. tl\.\-~ll,lllliJ 111 1~1\l Nr.~l\llll <\111· Sl.lllll hnd spi'ul th11usmuts··uf lllliU~ Qf1 cinl nt the S\\'\.~Qf1, who s1d>e 110 l'OII<Ihh:\11 U1e telephone wllh llWilill'll to develop 11 of 111101\Xmlty. · 1.-Xlnsensus fur the lubor ~reemem, lllld he . Neg1ith\lOrs ~reed tn U)e <k>nl11i<k\y jusl upproved the t1nul moves ll1tl(W by his ~ lr.l 11\XI~ !XIIOre Uw 111~1 j,ltu11il lltul negotiutors h\qt week. ·n1e llelli'-IIIIIU1inW~ts 1\'1)\ild huve lftn utl'tlcted 1\r "stiike. Sh11.--e vote wt~q " slsn llf suppurt h11 lu~~ IUnllllll the la.~t <hml wltl1111n 11 Will'k sto(ll1lliJe In il1e owners. · 11170, Ol~~ebnU hnd ~n dlsnrptr~l lly l1v\l ''I'm In Mnyor Richard J. Duley's hom()- strlk\ls tu1d three i(ICI\1\Ills, · town. 'lbey'd hnve been plet~~oo wllh lhe ChiCIIIlo Whll1.1 Sill\ chninmm J\II,.Y 1\lS\IIt; tu1d I'm vel')' plea.q\l<l with lhe Reoinsd111'r - wh11 Vllte~lt~iJulnst ilw IIIIXI result.'' Sells suld. "l!fWI111lnt ulun» with Clevetnlld, 'Kansa.~ . 111e .Ynnkees, who uenerate the most City mld Onl.:limd - Vlltll(l tar thl~ \.ltllll. money In WL'Ieball, e~thrtnte the nnnunl llui'itliJ the meeth1jl. h~ :lllid lw !l.~ki\1: "(\m amount thily jjlve up to other club,q will u.t011111 u~o revont1Nhlll111iJ 111011\lY to C\lt incre11.1e tmm $28 millio11 in 2001 to it~ lll.'\.~e.~'l" llCiween $'0 million und $" million ne11t Ne11otiutnrs ~id<l l!l.~t week thllt 1he.rll yetU'. 1111l tt~tun ·~ lawyers huvo been exnni· nren 't 1111)' restrictions on whut tllllm~ Qlln lning 111\lUn'l~ fut' uluwsult, do with 1\IVemt()-shltriniJmonoy · Yan"kees presldt>nt · Rundy l.evh11> SelliJ now m11st II')' 1o dovelop " ~'O~~~~n· decllmxl comment 11ftor 1he mee1in11. sus on whnt to do wllh tlw ~~X\~. 'll1e fmn· "!bore's ub.~olutely no blLqlq for 1111~ cbl~o. which h11.q nvt?n~edju~t 1wer IU.<X:Kl chnllenae to U1o lltlfWment 'Whuls(l(.lvor, ' 1\m~ llllf hPml;) t,mme. w11.~ puwluL~Ild by th Rl\ld DuPuy. m•ll:8Qhler (lpllnltillj om- mhor 2~ 101111\S lllllt wlntor tbr $120 minion. cer. No mi\Jor le~uo teum h11.~ movlld sin~ ~l\llsall City Raynls owner ·nuvld Ol11.qs th1.1 expansion Wllshin1J11l11 SontltM snld during tho mwtlng thut the tljiiWmeni ~11mt.1 the 'fllx!l.q RMIJrl'$ 111lor the I~71 Willi only u sturt to retbrmlnll bnsobaU's Setl.~(ll\. . ~~~~~ of tho Montrelll BllllQR, who llOUid try to Cl10VC to Wtlqhinstoo or another chy by ~ext ~~e&.qon. Expos president Thny 1uvi!R!s ;want~ to knuw with1n I0 days wliether the Mll<l ICAAIIRAV SA~ •WIN• Sox. 11 6 :Owners ratify labor' deal; Expos status next CaiiCIIIton. Prououtora approvtd but hlvt not 11 1 111111 olll'lll!, paving lilt '!1Wt fo! Chlttemt 10 potllbty tn!OIIIn 1 PIOOrlm fo! 1101ivl• otem,llrat-tlmi offendtra and avoid a ohlrve, Ht wa• ·~~- m 1!lt 1ta111 en 'ftltaday. Hll IIIIUI With 1111 ttam Wll btlng 11111\Atttdo BOB ANDERSON THIIEIIII . II OWNIIR FIND.VOUA NAME IN TODAV'B CLA881PIED IECTION AND WIN! CHRYSLER TWO FREE SEMINARS ON PREDATORY LENDING .• · 3 Houre of continuing education Ia offered tor Real Eetate Profeeelonale SEPTEMBER 9, 2002 9:00am· Noon & 1:30pm-4:30pm OHmlER : t•ao•mv • 28,11011 ••• , 1 NOW ~ ~ 2002 JEEP LIBERTY 414 NOW '22,699 •• • An lmportaDt lllcllnformatlve Hmlnar on mortpplendlna fe~r Lenden, . Real Eatate A~nt:JIBrokera and the PubUe 1001 PT CRUIIIR ASLOWAS . Spon110red by Melp County Fair Housln11 Proi&nun 1,900 'I '18,200 1001 DODO I '21, N IW H?PII •a•• IIAM IIH MUITMD It 11 l •lilttfl, "'· All H01? 0 •wn ~ulo Now 3ro THI 2002 DOllE NEON 2002DODIE IAM1100414 .. Conference Room· 117 E. Memorial Drive ReaJ•tratloh II nformatlon · . 740-ti$4-$440 or 740·991·7!108 111 Court Street • Pomeroy from Holter, Nicole Philli.P.s, TUPPERS PLAINS. Lodwick, Robertson, Sm1th, Touted as one of, the premier and Bissell. Miller called a time · Tight •net Pltcllllt Alliin: ~ltd Maroh 1, aooa on • Chlrgt of drun~tn d~vlno In lila ~ometown otlronton. Tht rtda~lrtll'llhl!lln waa' unltiiOICito lhiH dlyl tn jail and nned. SUapendtd lndlftnllliy 1ro1n • 1111 ttam, Ill did not partlolilalt In IUmmtr -kOull btlortllli 10011 tMaon. Ht 11 ourrtntl)l With the ~tam and Prtcttclng but Wilt not bl , IVIII&blt lor Saturday'~ Qlmt IQIIMI K8nt Slate, Llnaball..- Mlroo 01101*: armttd Ain1117, ROQII, Tt1t NMI! wn' tl'!tlttd haurt alllr 1111 IUCiktYtt' annll'l l!llraeq~ad ao!IMIMQI Chlfllld wtl~ litany drug tbull lnd cai!Ying I - · WIIIPQn, ~ w11 bti'I'ICI 11om campua and tdalctd 011 the ttam. Pullblok lrlndtn .lot: armltd July ae. Pollot found 1M ~ ' mo~ 111HD ill 1 car on 1 ~lghWI)' ramp ntl! Cll= 1ndlliG ht• rtlulld to fa"' 1 lll'lllilllynr lltt. ~ Wll IIUIP' !of 1M lhNe Wltilt ol P!tMiltOn DI1"P and lhl. IMm'l IIMOII ot~~ntr •l!tet ,_.., ~. He It praqiiQlno with 1111 1Mm and Ia ~ltd 10 PlaY The Daily Sentinel led 84 on intermittent scoring at Ohio• ~ COLUI,4BUS, Ohio (API.;., A... Qlpt~ytra who hive hid ~I Dfllb.. lema or wtlo 11M bttn IUII)endtd !tom the dhlo Stilt lootlillt \tim Ill not Jim 'tl'tt"l ' * - hied 001011 In Jl.nutrv or 1001: comtn~"k Dertk Ploea: ~ltd Ql1 Mt!Qh at, aoo1. ~ to 30 dlya In Jilt for ~ 1nd g[vjng the otftotr I IIIIM Mm41. ~ ' Wll IU11*1dtd m Ohio 81.-'1 lOOt IPOntl praotlott, then Di~Yt4 • mo11 of tht 1001 tMaon, ~na thelllg ~ Ill ln!MtPIIonundtjl'!l' • Ina MOOncl-ltlm •11-oonln!lct 1\onorii, ~tft Mm to mtllt hln\Mlf, Mlltblt lo! the NFL dra.ft a Yllf Mrly, Quantrback lttvt ltllllllli: armltd lll1t dlunlltn driYI!lQ Nov. 10.1001, \WO diYt btlo!t 11111 D1!M IQIIM\ llinolt. Thtlitllk'.r:' t~Nt-Ytllr 1111111 wn glvtn an tndtflnllt IUifllnaion Ill' 'tl'tull, n w11 rt1M11ttd to 111t !Mm tl\rtt ~ llttr. AMnlor$. htraOllotd wllll' thl 1ttm lol thl Mk:~lgan Qlmt but did ~~ltV· oemt ol! 1hl btno~ to pftV moet of 11\t wam'l Outbt<llt !ott to ~.· Ha lllltr ttrVtd 1 -iltnd'ln jaM. Now '" lht NFI. -wlt~ 1M Sl. l.oult. Apply at game, Eastern Tressel suid he and his staff m I.'Onstantly Pfelll.'hiug to the players that there are duogers wheneve~ the players an: out m public, ''There t\l'e some real perils . out there in this world," he said. "We have somethinj 1hat our players snicker at sometimes but we happen to think is true: 'Nol much good or n01hing ~ood ever happens past 10 (O clock)."' Geiger said the cumulative grade-point avemge of cui'- · rent football players "is so much higher it's almost impossible to compare it" with that of previous Ohio State teums. He said he wus very pleased with the direction Tressel was taking the tean1. "It's all about Columbus and football und the higher standard und lhc ·higher expectntions. We understand that. We deul . with that," Geiger suid. "But l'ni telling you lhat J' m absolutely delighted with the way such thin11s are being handled und the disci• pllne and the consequences that kids face for doing what they do. That's part of the new day. That's part of what I expected him to do." Friday, Septembtf 11. 2002 CHOOIII'ROMI 1-=-= ......:=:.;;;;.:::;:..-rCHIVROLIT CAVAI.IIR A Physician Specializing In Gastroenterology .lddrtll: 2801 Jacklan Avenue Ptlll PIIIIIDI, WV 2111110 '• IPJDI-11111: TeiiJhtne: 13041 811-1871 FIX: 13041 IJI-1112 New patients are being accepted through a referral frt»n your primary care physician, TOYOTA CAMRY PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL t I ' ,, • �• J Frld1y, September 6, 2002 Friday, September 6, 2002 www.mvd•llv•entlnll.com • Badgers hope to silence Mountaineers' musket t'OLtJMBliS. Ohi<l tAl') 1\rnt C'nhbs '"ill sene "' a li~<:.al point for Stall' ~'\~h lk;m p,..., \\tint' hi• players an Oh10 State del'cn'~ \\Inch had seven ltlt'IIJOY the mon~nt hut not llt' a\\<"l) hy sacks against Te~ns Tech's ;K-claimcd it. <tUarterhack. KliiT Kmgsbury. '''" wt-eks With Ill<~ than HlO,IlOO cxpel'ted nt ago in ;145-2 t vkt,,ry. Oh1o Stadium. 1\cnl Stale '"" he play"Just when you l'XIll'Ct tn put ll~:tt hig injl hctbtc. its lal)lt'St aud1ell<'C c1cr "''' hit till him Cribbs wtll m;~~r a move and Saturday \\ hct\ it talo.c, <Ill No. ~ Ohio nm~e you miss and malo.c you look very Sl<lte. foolish." said Ohio State linebacker Matt "\~\" phtycd at\\Und the c\mntry in Wilhelm. c'1'11ail\ studiums but-there's nothinll hl..e 111c Goldci1 !'lashes have won six '<•f playh\1! ill Ohio Sl:1dium. cspcdally ti1r their last seven ptuncs. To JJut that into a hunch uf Ohiu kids." 1\-c~ said . "It's ilCI'li!l<'Ctive. it tll<lk them 2 gmues to ju~t' t1 thtillh111 <\llll<lt1ullity: the ~mwd , win six times ptior 1<1 the <:un'l'nt hot the po11111 and dtcumstant~. the tradi- strettk. It has been 25 years since :1Kent tlon, All th,;,~e sort~ <'lfthmgs. l thin~ it 's ·State team has played so well over so a gl't'l1l thhiJ! thr uur entilc P"'llr.tm, not lot\1! a time. jttst 011ly fhc players but everybody In its only previuus games against Bill tnl'\llved." 'l'Cn teams. Kent State lost 51-0 to Iowa Kent State bc:1t New Htmlpshit-e 34-7 last ye:tr arid 45- l0 to Punlue the year last Wt'Ck - the Golden Flashes ' first before. win In a season-o!X!IIer it1 seven ye,trs. "The ditl'eren~'t' here is we finally won Sotlhomure Joshua Ctibbs - u 1\tn fil'lit, wme games," he said. "If 1 had 11one in pass Iuter quatterbm:k - collected 191 there with a team with a 1· 10 or 2-9 of Kent Stare's 399 roshin(! yards. Eddie recurd that's just been thumped by Iowa Bco::les added Hl4 yat-ds and Antonio· Sl-0, I don't know if I cuuld say anyKitll! hnd 6~ oil the gmtmd. thing to them. The ditlerence l think And the {k)lden Flashes were without now Is that we've won six of our lust stlirtlhl! tailback Onvtd Al~tun, who sat seven games. Th:~t's not happened here 11Ut while 1\ursh" an ankle inj ury. He is in a long, 101\ll time. Uopefully that in Hslcd as doubtt\il for the game against a11d of itself will help the kids to have the Buckeyes. some l'On!ldence to make plays." M \I)(S\l • \\'i, \.·W ) h.~ n t.c<l\1\ that '~ \\~Ill il'l !lr<t 111'1 )Mt\11'\ 11 tth "' I 't (II~~ t~l the 'tdclnl\'s, 1~ :2Sth-rani..'Cd \' l'''~"llllla..~ htt<.l ''~1\C lllklb..'ll di~ll;!o.·tions. lu,l, tll<'ll 1-i ~~~~~~{It tl L\ 1'11\k.'..l midl\ay thltll"h til<' h11n1h \lll<ltll't l\l\.'all:lt' 1\1' <1 ji\1\I'Cr failure, 1\IC':\IIitiJ! tl\Ctr t\lns ,wtl<lll't ~~\Ill'\'I tlll.'u· \111111111¥, ltcts l~•auSI' nl\l.st spo~1s books ll\\11 't 1\'\.'\\llllln' n t'\llll'lt1' !\.. ~hall I'Csttlt tmlc~s ,';~minutes ltaw 11\'o:'n ''''ntlll~l.'\1. · Ill<' 1'1<1\la ~lull' tl:tmit\1! t\llllh\l 1\11<\h.l snld it lirt< l\\1 evi11\'t\\~ 1\\ mt'lit •I (t\11111\<11 HIW>Httnliol\ hill.\ the lll<tthlllt ''<11111\ll\~ tl()l.ht, N11 ''"~""'· ha.l til\' 11~1~ tcttt\1\Cd l\\1111~ thall UW 11nld111~ hll.nt<.l lil<'m'"" ' the 1lh~l 111' mtHi111al S\'\1111 1\w t1'lllsh" ttl 11111111 the \\ '' \ ~lllittin Mllllllt<lhll'l'r tllaS\'\'11 1\\ btit'll his attti~tllc tl1l\\~t'l iltl\l sl\1.1\11 it 11tl' l\1 ('1\1\1~ lti~tll.lrtll 'Stadt IIIII '"' S<tlttl\l;ty. H.tt~l'l< athll'lt1' 11il'l.'ll\1t l'llt Rldltl't su.wsst\rlly ll~llllru uni'""'~' Chnii<'CIII~' Mm Wiley 1\1 1\\ll.~" nn ext'Cptiolll\w the 1\n~l !!IIIII\' I 111'\.'\'11 Ill\' s · l~t.l<lh sitll.'t' IIJ.'i7. "H1ts is <llllitllt<ly l~lj' imtxm"'" to _ wvu ,u\l.ltheir tllns," Rkhter saM. •\1~'11'~\ the Bn~1-s know the best wny to silct~« the musket Is t\ll..'t'Cp the MmmlnltiCI't-s out ol' the cml rune. Wlsl.'\\1\sht 's ti'VIItnl1l'd tlel'ell~. whll:h ~unl.'tll.lered Jg plays of' .l~ tll' mt\1\' :Vnl\lslnsl \'('(~)' lll\d WM the tllahl ~ulprlt hill tilll' loo.it'll s~,·un, ht~t~ tU\1\Ill:lthhiJ!s 111\lllnd with nine lumovets so lOt, 1\ntl\111) lln~t-s t~.lso l\lllll'lll' ltl hn\'1' 1\mnd a suitable f'lll·ln t'or , 11l11t 11 ide t~'Ch'l'r. L!!t! 1ivw1s, who Is out fur at\Oiher 1\tollth '' hilc 1'1.'\.'lll'l'.rlt" \l,m, 1-.n!!t! otlt!l'<ltlotts. J1."1n1han Ott ~U\I(Iht sel'l'tl pns~s thr 150 yards and a tooch· tltl\1 11 in the tlatltzers' vkl\liJI o\'l'r the Rebels lost wt>ek, btcll.kh't\ tht> ~dlll<JI 1'1.'\.'\M\1 fur 1'1.'\.~lvh'll yal\ls by <1 1\eshlllall. 'lii'Ci!kh~ t'\'\.'lll\18, thnt's nllt llty <.'llllt'l'tn," Orr s<~id. "I expect ~~~·\ell' t11 mnke plttys whet\ l j!et the \liJt\()rtunltll!$. 111uess h lfi'I~IIJS till thl' eytmt\\lcs of Ihe l!lii\IC, 1\I'I:J Of tl\tec tal\:hcs, if thnl 's lltl I ~~ but ~~ hal'I' o~t· JOO yards nmnlng. then it ret~l· lv ~~~~~tt't nutth'r 1\1 me." ' 1\lthmtjih the lltthts 1\J\.llllll l!n <lilt h1 11~ fourth qul\rtet'l they , nv· nil: ASSOCiAtED PRESS · 11!,\lllttst ll tetlm that wasn't the Wllllt ''" ftt the ~'llil~hcs'. hc11ds 111\-cr Oft' cnliJ!hl n l3·ynN pnss fool bull couches ., huv~ u· cu li~r of Mt chigan Stute. it 1),111\ llt'"'"' IMIItlttllr lilt he l~inllhll! 11f the sC\.'Ohd qunrh'r. knack for sp1111 ti11 ~ ne~atl\'cs ~an build so,me false se~·unt y llv hidl\ltnc. Ot1' lmd tlllcd up1 l.l ymxls l't'CI'il>hll!, lntu P<lsitlves . At bstcrn :1hnut where you're ut and "\W ~ttw Hnll tht\lll(lh<lltt <'ltiiiP," oll~nsl\1'1' ~rdlnntur 13dan Midti!l<lll, J~tr Wuud~tt!l has whut you need to work Ott" While ''till, "Anti I wn~ t'Ci!l~ hnpllYthut he wns nblc ltl put it on till dt<lkc . The Eagles . .:oming oil' u tit•• nd.ll\1.'\'tltt:o~c hc'li tlt'l'lllly cxdlit'll pli.cyer tlmt needs 111 pltty llis jll:tycrs likcl ~ need last place finish in the MAC ltlnhi)th lewl f11r us Ill l~ tl ll•~l<.t lhllth:tlttctml." convincing that thctr dcfi West. have 111 improve in sev. Ott, \I h1 \ :tddctl ltl \l<.ll\II<IS It\ his t\-!\1\lt-,, , l ~4-fl'JIIIid build l'icndcs In htst weekend's 5(1- et·al nt\'tls if they're ~olng to '"~'· 1,1,1 scus1111, suld he s·t\<11 sll\'1' whul 1\1 CX!)t'Ct tlum the 7 blowl\llt nt Mkhigan .Stutc hung with the clctendmg con1\ "lllllttlil\1'1'11<, won't curry over · · to terence champion Rockets. '11t~ 1\lmttltnll\cct'll tl -tl/11"' 1111\lt' l'\llll'l't11ed with the Bnt4tcr11' Sutut-duy\ · home opener S tm11n ~ quarterb:tck Troy jltllllliil ~111 11c lctl h)• Dnv s, the l!ljj '1'~11 's lcndh'll Mher, ugt\i nsl Toledo the first Edwards completed just 18"l'hcv me bljj. tcully hljj. 11tdr lhmtls ull o~r 3tltltx11111ds." Mid-Amcri..:nn Confcrcn~c of-41 passes for 133 ymds \\ll'~l Vtll!iniu ~~~~~c lu~klc Ouvld Updtut~lt suld. "Stl, we will 1 Jinmc of the seusnn. uguinst the Spurtatts and htllt' hl )tl't 111the hull llllkkly. 11tcy will tttnrlght UI IIS. We \Vtlt\t · " Itt muny w:ws it 'll ;I bene('Ollld be on the verge of 111 shiJI tltl' t'ltll tlt'llh then IV•ln'Y nll\lllt the puss. · 11t," Woodt'ulf ' s aid of open hcing rcpluccd by backup ...111c1· m\' cxllCticnl'l'd, ton, But I think we rnn piny with 1111! the season versus 11 Big Jell Crooks. who looked thrt\1," \ llll'httt~ 1itd1lcd. "ll 's siiiiiJic ttl Sl\Y lil\d h:lll,ilhct• to exe· Thn tcu111, "It 's like stu11ding ~o1 1cl In mop U!) duty lnst ~1ttr. '11tcy tll tty snmsilnmuth, like tt\uclt 111 the Blt~l1ust. Mttybc 1 11 there ttgutnsl u guy that s:mmluy. tht•~ ' lilll l'rl.l\\~ liS S\\1111\ '11\C)' Ul" lt lllp l:\ tt'llll\ !11\d it 1Vt1Uid · 1HtlWs u I 00 mph fu.~ thull. t C'moks guided the Eagles • ill.• 1!11'•11 hi ~IIIli' ~ 11!1' thtlt t'tllil!Ct' lll' !Ct\1\\," Thttt helps you, It shows you nnly scoring drive - in the l1tc Bml!lct'll, thmttth, tile 1:1-1 h\ their Ius\ Ill home ttttttl'OIIthe speed <lf the l!tllnc. fimrth quarter - to help sal It't1'11\'C !Htntes tlltd lmvc ~~~~tjustlhur tlmcsltt thdr lust 33 ~mncs "1! we had stttt·tcd out vagc till llftcrnoon that hi "hldt they wctc tnttkl.'\l Uttll thclt· 11111\\lllcl\l wu.~n't, '"''"Mill' al F Glenn starting over in Green Bay ish shot at Ohio State Golden Fl s The hca11 h fa~<ln'<l Bu~~cyes will hr tryiti!l "''' t<i l<1ok ahca<~ to the gam<' st'ven day~ later agatnst No. II w,l~hmg~<m st.lll'. "If 11c o<crl<ll'~ Kent f,,r Washington State. the~ 're )!<1111~. to conw in ~~~~unci give us,, ~<l<ll.f nul t<'r our muncy, Ohtll State dclcnsiH' ta~lo.lc Tun Anderson said. "·Nc,r week we'll work on Washingttln Stute." llist<m-:ally. Ohtt' teams haw ~~~~ !itt lc 111<11~ than cam1nn !odder for the Buckeyes. Thcv haven't lost t<' an in-state school since· l'i21, a 7-6 setback ae,uinst Oll<'rlin: Of coul'lie. Ohiu State dtd not play any sdl<Klls fmm the Bu~keyc State betwlocn I 'i.\4 and 19'i2 before tt was decidL'd to ~cep the muncy in the state. l11e football team at the state's largest university has met at least o.ne team froth ins1dc the honler em:h ot the last five yeal'li. winning the six games by ah average of ttlmost four touchdowns a game. . With Washin!ltoll State und quartrrback Jason Gesser coming to town vn Sept. !4. who could blame n bunch of 20-yenr-ulds for looking ahead? · . · · Ohiu State coach Jim Tressel, for one. "We dun't look at pl;~ying Kent as a preparation (for WSU ).'' Tressel snid. EMU looking for positives in blowout • included only 12 first downs and a miserable 241 yards pf total onense. On the field for most of the gtln\c, the Eagles • defense allowed the Spartans to put up 31 first downs and 625 yunl~. "Fitly petcent of our possessions were th ree and out. That memts the dejense never gets a rest. We need to do sume things of!en&ively to keep the other team 's otlense on the bench ," ' Woodrun· sui d. Things could get better Saturday if the Eagles' quarterbacks complete more thun 47 pcreent of their passes. :1s they did uguinst the Spartans. "We need to be a lot more etl'icieill in that area, just throwing :tnd cu tchill!l," Woodntll' said. Woodruff was impressed with the play of sophomore strong sufet~ Jerry Gaines. who had mne tackles and intercepted Michigan· Stnte quurterbuck Jeff Smoker in the end zone. preventing a touchdown. "Unfm•tumttely when your safety has to make u lot of tuekles, tlmt 's u bud sign." Woodrufl' sttid. lie wants to find more playing time Saturday for buck up linebucker Steven · Bednarik, 11 redshirt freshman who ulwuys seems to be uround the footbull. "Somehow we huve to find u way to get him on the field in some capacity .because he just conti nucs to make plays." Woodrutl' said. • GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)- ing camp last year after the Terry Glenn has gotten on Patriots, tired of his injury with his life. history and tendency to disNot just on the football tance himself from teammates field, where the immensely and collches. withheld a signtalented but so often troubled ing bonus installment because wide receiver is getting a sec· he was suspended for violatond chance with the Green ing the league's substanceBay Pockers after a messy abuse policy. divorce from the New He had missed a mandatory England Patriots. dmg test. Glenn said it was a But Glenn's home life, pep- miscommunication; the pered with tragedy smcc Patriots said it was a violation childhood, also has taken a of the morals clause in his turri for the better. contract. Glenn, 28, and his fiancee, After an arbitrator ruled the Monica, are expecting. a· team couldn't suspend him daugh!er any d_ay. The fam1ly, for the entire season, Glenn mcludmg. h1s 6-~e~-ol~ son, retumed, but played in only Te~ Jr., love li vmg m the . four games before bein~ sideNFL s smallest m~ke.t, whe~ lined with a hamstring mjur;:, the talle~t bu1ldmg IS Glenn said he harbors no 11l Lambeau F1eld. · will toward the Patriots "Right. now, . things have "They won .a Super ' Bowl ch~?ged m my hfe f01: the bet· without me. They proved that ter, the f~nn~r Ohro ~tal~ one man doesn't make a standout s~1d .. Footb~ll rsn t team," Glenn said. "I respect the best thmg m my hfe a~y- New England for what they mo~. It used to be everyth!ng did. They did what they had to . and tf that faltered, everythiJig do and 1 just wish people f~!e,red. . .' would understand I did what I - I m pl~nmng on gettmg had 10 do, too. mamed. I ve got a daughter "We parted ways. We all on the way. People are S?tng came out happy And 1 love to be there for me 1f thmgs · · B .. don't go my way. That does- everytht!"g about 0 .reen ay. n't mean I' m tess dedicated to Espec1ally catchmg passes the ~nme . l'vejust got my pri- from ~ret! Favre, who s~ys orittes straight." Gle~n ts the best pu~ re.~elvAlong with a clean slate. er I ve eve~ play~ With. conch Mike Glenn swd he s never seen Packers Sherman rescued Glenn from an,~body a~ good as Favre . . HE'LL PAY FOR THAT ONE- Packers recelvar Terry Gl.enn his Patriots purgatory, trading The thmgs me and hrm_ catches a pass In front of Tennessee's Andre Dyson In the first for him in hopes he could could get done on the football revive his career and Green field th1s year could be astro· quarter of an exhibition game last week. (AP) Buy's passing attack at the nomical:" Glenn said. .· same time. There s the catch: gettmg the season stans. . Glenn still is trying to pul The Packers gave Glenn a Glenn ont~ the field. . "He's a very intelligent . the pain of the past behmd . five-yeur contract that includ- . Glenn mtssed most ~f tram- player,'' Shennan said. "He'll him. It's a past that includes ed u $1 million signing bonus, mg cump wrth a .spramed left figure it out." living in foster homes after a pittance compared to what knee and ca~ghtJUStone pass Questions about Glenn 's his mother was murdered a he left on the· table in New from Favre rn the preseason. toughness and chanicter few blocks from their home in .England. And he was gimpy after land- might have subsided already Columbus, Ohio, when he Glenn said he gladly gave ing u.wkwardly on that leg in were it not for his injury Aug. was 13. up u claim to $8.5 million in pracuce Wednesday. 7. Glenn won't say he's found bonuses from the Patriots "to Injury problems llfC a big "This setback he's had to true happiness yet, but he get me out of those shackles.'' reuson Glenn hasn't duplicat- . deal with is noi his fault," trusts he's on the ril!ht road. and clear the trade to Green ed his rookie season in 1996, Favre said. "What's happened "I can see the future a little . Bay, ending a bitter stay in when he ~et an NFL ~kie to him_ \n the _past is the pas!. bit. Everythinf. is laid out for :-New England that culminated record wtth 90 receptiOns. Now, It s easter fo~ me to s~t me," he said. 'If I don't mess : with him watching his team· He's played in every game up, here nn? say. that. Until this up. this should be great • mates win the Super Bowl on only once, in 2000. he s had a ht.tle btt of succ~ss for me. · ·, :- television. Sherman isn't worried here, he's gomg. to be heanng "And I don't plan on mess' Glenn walked out of train- about Glenn being behind as that for a long ttme." ing this up. There's no way." • :_:Steelers 51¥ Randle El•·s someth•·ng spec ' • .I V·i Aalll Alt • 3400 Y·! Po- • Power Locko • Au1on1011e • Koylen Entry • Powar WindoW !I • Ctulse Con, trot • Ctllloo Conlmt Powtt Wlhdowo • CO ilyotelll Aut~lllilld • Air Condlllonina • AMirM llol'to • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Bltrto • Smooth Rlllt Sutponolon • AfllfM 8ttrto •Aulomotlo •Smooth Rldo •Air Conditioning Butptntlon 22,650* 5 • l lyted WhMtl • Atum.lnum Whttlo •Power Lookt • 3400 V·l Powtr • Power Mlrtoro •Powtr Wlndowa •Crut11 Control 'V4 ~Dwtl • 4 lptld Automttla • ~tyltll lnlry ~' Gooa llf!ltl!'!ltr41M througUa~ttmbtr 81M. . · .,. g "" ca orroro. ' lUick @ lt._ a ll goo'~ <4:> Ot,:Jamoblte MOllO tllllltiCDIIIIt' lutok. Olda, And Cuetom Van Dtl =:: l•:•-"'"':'1"1~---:-~~~:rrl Mondly· 81turd1y t 1m • e pm • Sund1y 1 pm • 8 pm Take 1·77 to Rtplty FAIRPLAIN lnttrohange (exlt132) Turn North on Rl. 21. Dealtrthlp Ia 3 mil•• on !tit Frerotte and Westbrook try to reconnect in Cincinnati CINCINNATI tAP) - Gus frerolte and M11·had Westbrook had some timng ttmes together m Wu,hmgt<'n - late comebacks. long touchdo~n Pll"Co. !la-.h<"s -<•f ~ promising future together. There were bad ttmes. too. The "orst "a' a b11 arr~ tt~ against the Giant~ tn I997, when Frerotte h~ad - buttrd the wall and Westbruok thre" a tantrum . Now, the{ve got a ~han~e to ·make u httlr hi'IUf} good or bad - together again. Frerotte and Westbrook llfC trying l\l re' i'e 'ome of thw early mRgic in Cincmnati. hooking up on the NFL', \\ON team since 1991. Frerotte will \tun the B~ngah ' h<•riw opener Sunday agamst San Otego, and We\tbroo• \\Ill return from a broken "rist. They're hoping it quickly feels like old ttm~s . "We made a lot of big plays in Wa;hington ." We>tbrook said. "We were young and ambitious . l don' t I.. no\\ tf you want to call it a connection; we were JUSt two gu)' 1hat knew how to perform." In the offseason, they 11ere ju-r looking fot u place to stan over. . Frerotte, a seventh-round pick in 1994, played five seasons with the Redskins. then bounced to Detroit und Denver. He signed with the Bengals in May after they promised him a chance to win the starting JOb. · Two months later. Westbrook cume aboard . The first· round pick from 1995 played seven seas<m wtth WaShington, which decided not to keep him after la\1 'euson. The Ben$als were concerned about Durnal· Scott·' 'ore leg and n:ttcent demeanor and decided to rep ace htm \\ tth Westbrook. · · ' Just as they were getting reconnected in training ''amp. Westbrook broke the small bone· at the base of hi' right wrist during practice. He missed all four presea>Otl games but will play Sunday wiili a brace. "Over the last few years. I haven't 'een him that much and haven't really seen how he's played.'' Frerott~ '"'d. "That's why I missed not being able to practice with hun ill trai ning camp, not knowing if he's ch;mged. "I know he has matured a lot. and he's still thl' same pia)'· er. Guys grow up and learn how to mn routes agam\1 different defensive formati ons. 1 think we're gomg to get mto the game and learn u lot more about Michael." Westbrook already knows Hbout Frerotte. PUBLIC NOTICES t'\lblk' "-'"'' ' lu ''"'IWfi•t~"• ' 'IIUr II.IJit.llb ... ....., LJ.Ih.r... W.1 ..11 h> \o11orl.... r ... ....._ ..... "*" The Molga county Theoe boctorlo ore eflecla. Under lhlo Floodplain Vorlanco generolly not harmful llanderd , drlnklog Boord will hold 1 thei'nlelvee , but \heir waltr umpteo muat pre11nce In drinking be free or coliform ;:,"~~~~· St~~:~::: water 11 urt'ouo boclerlo. Drinking 10 at a:oa p.m. tn \he becauaolhoy often ore wotor which 11 free or . Melgo County anoclattid with aew- coliform boctorla to Commleetonera ago or animal waetoa. uaual\y·not aaaocialad The preaenco ot lheee with o heollh rlok trom Office. bacteria In drlnktn~ dta.....cauelng biC• (ll &, e. aot12 woter ~enerolly ta a terta end anould be reaull or a' probtom coneldered life. Sllle wllh Wiler trea\manl lnd IOCII hlllth Pubf!c Notice or \he plpea which dla- outhorltloo recom• AppendiX Cl · trlbule lhe wlter, and mond that conoumoro Enmptololl lndtcotea thll lhe toke lhe ' following Advloo ·Public woter moy be conllml· precautlona: Notte~Acuto na\ed with organ lama Until further notice. Bacterlotogtcat thot · can CIUitoympdie- conaumera 1111 VIolation Dlllooe boll, for ot vtgorouoly lo11t ono Public wolar a •· lama may Include mlnula, any walor lema are roqutrod yby dlorrhea, cramp•. uud tor drinking rule 3748-al-21, of the fever. una, and !Including water ueed Ohio Admtntatrotlve ponlblynolaundlco, ond 10 make rcej, cooking Code (OAC), to rou· ony ooooctatod hud· or orot hygiene." tlnety monitor the blc· achoa ond fotlgue . The water deparl· tarlat quollly of tho Then aymptome, mtntlm~nagem ent Ia drlnkl water In thllr however, are novuat conducting an lnvoolldlttrt~tton eyattm. ~~ooctatedt tth oddttlonal gallon and collecting The tempting con· oeaoe-caua ng umptn dueled tor the Racine orgont•rn• In drinking and hopea to havelhla VIII water, but otoo may bt problem corrected 1 1 · pun t re t'urns, trw'I'mg DetrOt't. wh'tc h won only twice all season. "I want to make some ~lays in the kicking game, too," he said. 'I've been trying to get them to let me return some kickoffs, too. Special tewns can aet you. 1 know in l " col ege we lost some games on special teams.'' Memo to Randle El: the Steelers have, tnd:~.:~h:~ t~"::.~ ~~~:~o~Y o~h:~~.:':~ ao~n. A~ •:dltlfnat too. Most notably, he might want to watch mt11tble mutmum your drinking woter. ~~~~e t~o wa~o~ ::~ tapes of the Steelers' 24-17 AFC champ' i- contaminant tavet lor F toto! coliform 11 USEPA · hao 111 on •dv1aory 1• tltl~ ~ . or onship game loss to New England, wh1ch opoclltl<lln rule 3748• enforcHbta drinking further Information was decided by two New England speciai et ••• oltht OAC wae .water contact John Holman coliformllondard baclorlo tor to ot 11411-2820 teams touchdowns. ucttdtd during roduce the rlok of (II) 8 7 8 · And while it's been speculated the ~~r.'':-1::2itatoo than odveroe haollh ' ' Steelers will employ Randle El in some Envtronmontat sort of Stewart-like "Slash" role, perhaps Protection Agoncy to take an occasional snap froni center. (USEPAl •••• drinking Randle El doesn't think 11 wUI happen water llandarda end Mon day m~ · ht. hll preatnct dttermlntel that the of coli· "We don t have time for wrinkles in this form boctarta to 1 oerl· game," he said. "New England isn 'I ouo health concern. falling for that." · . '801 column lrteh wttkdeya The Patriots likewise shouldn't expect '1 0'" column Inch Sunday Randle El to be nervous or edgy in his ANNOUN<.l:Mil\'111 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 892-2H15 NFL debut, despite the setting or the importance of a game matching the defending champion against a team fOrked RUI favored to win the AFC this season. ,. "Nah, I won't be nervous," Randle El SDOftSmll said. "for what? It's football, nothing Sat. Sept. 7th more. It's a little faster, with some more ,. U • Starta at Mlzway 12:001111 I :00 c~vernges, aDd they hit harder." But it's fall Gun Sbopta Ends at Good Times sun football. , Starting Last Bike In at 5:00 113 miles Sept. 7 · at7:30 . ---~------'-------'------------------Every ~ Weather forces TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Lomas Brown thought he had seen it all in his 19 sea· sons in the NFL. . That is, until lightning and heavy rain Thursday forced the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to practice in a parking g':.~~gh~ve never done that before. It was definitely the first time," the offensive tackle said , .. I've practiced : In a gym, Inside the (training) facility • and even an ·auditorium but never . : before in a parking lot.'' ' • Rather than cancel the two·hour workout, coach Jon Oruden moved practice to the third level of a parking • garage at an office building adjacent · : to One Buccaneer Place. : The Bucs. open the regular · season ·.Sunday against New Orleans. . . · • "It's no different than pracllcmg in : the gym . ... As long as you can run out • ' Talol, Tilgl, Tttll ~lllilltl, Al~llilnoludlld Inllitll PNCI Ol ntw Y IMiolt lllttd whtrl appllotbli. "On llpprovod ortdll. On uleotad lllodolt Not roaponalblolor ""'O ra•"l 1 ~rto" • ' l'.or th'IS IJWTIC. · " •• PITTSBURGH (AP) - 0 ne of un NFL · ge ts a .ee :tewn's I?rimary challenges each s-eason is Randle El's addition is the most intrigu· _·getting 1ts rookies up to speed- namely, ing new element of the Steelers, who oth· : the much faster game speed than they erwise retum vinup.lly intact from their • were a~customed to playing in college. 13-3 regular season of a year ago. - The Pittsburoh Steelers don't expect He is undersized for an NFL receiver at . ., I that to be a problem with rookie wide 5-foot-9, but Randle El has e1lce lent receiver Antwnan Randle EI. jumping ability - he can dunk a blisket· Randle El, the fanner Indiana quarter· ball while wearing sandals - and his back, hud little problem adjusting to the speed has never been an issue. blink-and-it's-over world of the NFL durRandle EI will be used any time the : ing the preseason, scoring three times in a Steelers employ more than two receivers, - spun of two ~ames. and his presence - and his speed : "You wutc him one-on-one, and he's should make it more difficult for defenses : going to beat his one-on-one coverage,'' to employ extra-defender coverages Steelers receiver Plaxico Burress said. "I against Burress, their lop playmaker last don't think the regular season is going to season. speed up for him. He plays with speed.'' What has most su~rised the Steelers is With Rundle El set to tnake his debut the seamless transition · Randle El has · de.en ' d'mg super made from a success.u ~ 1 co11 ege quarter· Monday night · agamst · Bowl champion New England, the back to u pro·receiver: • Steelers are more interested in seeing how After throwing for more than ·6,000 : he handles the various nuances that NFL yards and running for more than 3,000 : defenAes employ against ·receivers: the yards in a big·time conference such as the two-deep zones, the line-of-scrimmage Big I 0, some players would have been contact, the press covem~es. reluctant to change positions, but Randle "I haven't seen an>' indrcatipn that with El wasn't. everything that's bemg thrown at him "I've always wanted to play in the blitz pickups, reading routes - that he· NFL," he said. "I didn't want to have to : has missed them," coach Bill Cowher go to Canada just to play quarterback." : said. "Then: will be things that he sees The Steelers also hope Randle El will : each week that he will learn from, and he help them as a punt returner, one of their - :fill grow from. The biggest adjustment many special teams deficiencies last seawill come week to week as he grows and son. They ranked only 23rd in the league : : • : • Powtr Wlndowa . •Tilt lt11rlno •Crut11 Control • • The D11Iy Sentinel •' P1ge 8 5 www.mydallyHntlnet.com ' ' tn 11 r"'ar-----...,, ·r·-··· "l Cl b I' J ~atur~~~ Nigh~ Tampa indoon to practice Business Services News and notes lAvender Sr. there and ,set !he ~ental aspects ofthe game. its ft.ne,., receiver Keenan McCar~ell s~1d. We went through ~verythmg with a fine-toothed comb tn the aarage, so It was worth it. You can't lust ~~ home. You've got to do somefhlng. TEXAS MAYORS ISSUE FOOTBALL CHALLENGE . . HOUSTON (AP) - Houaton Mayor Lee Brown said he wouldn't wear a Dallas Cowboys cheerleader uniform if the Houston Texans, in their first r regular season game, lose Sunday when they play the Cowboys. . But Brown, in a challenge to Dallas Mayor Laura Miller on Thursday, did say he was willing to don a Cowboys cap and jersey to a City Council meeting if the Texans, the National Football Leaaue's newest team, don't win. In 'their telephone convenation, Miller jokingly sugaested the mayor of the losing city sport the cheerleadinM_ uniform of the winning team . It would be a great photo-op," Miller said of her cheerleading uni· form su111estion. . "It would be, but I think we've got a aood deal with the hat and the jersey," Brown said. Miller agreed to wear a Houston Texans hat and jersey if the Cowboys head home with a loss. In Memory iUiam . Jan. 27. 1936 Sept. 6. 1996 From the moment the sun riSCI.s to 1ut beam of days Baht you are in my hean and thouahll till we're together aaain. Loved and Sadly missed Pany and Tommy �,. • • ,_. a '• The 0111y Sentinel ·cLASS I sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Hom••· Room Addiftons, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decka, Kitchens, Drywall More a FREE ESTIMATES! 740· 742-3411 To Plac · Your Ad, Qtt·ihune Sentinel 3a,egtster DIPGYIA8 . PARft . (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675·1333 Call Today... o;F••,_, «WWOe tu-~111 0,,.. ~ TQ IH-In4 All Malres Tractor & l!quipment Pans Factory Autholizcd Casc-IH ~1Uts \ \\til \ t t ' II \I " Dean HID New&: Uaed 47!1 South Chlll'Oh St. Ripley, WV 3!1:171 Deniers lrXXJ St. Rt. 7South t'rk!/l>i/k OH 4S723 1-800·822·0417 .V'e • 1 Chevy, l'tml inc, lluick, Olds Vo n 740·667·0363 Connie's Child CARE ODD JOBS me. has openings, 15 yr. experience, Certified In Meigs, "lhena and Walhington counlles. Open 24 hours. 7 Days per week. Sl. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains. OH ~ Painting, Power Weahlng, Mowing, WHdtetl~ g . YouNHdlt Done,.We 'II Do It (740) 949-4q26 or (740) 591-9239 LAIR &HIATINQ IINITIUCTIIN Spooiallzlng In: Roofing, O ~o ka, Remot~allno , Siding, and · Additions Owner: Tlrrv .L•mm (740) 11112·0 311 ~ $~ • H111tna • Air Conatuontrt • ltrvlo• On Alllrandl • Mtlldtntllll Light Cammtl'l!itl • 10 yr. part• • Labor • Httlllno • Air Condlttontno www.lmtrhllntlandardttr.aom "8AL1!8 AND SI!AVICI!" WOLFE HEATING '& COOLING 7~ 11 Ea11 State S tr~et Phone (740) ~ 93-66 7 AI hen s, Ohio • Ctt/1 } t il Hi t t1Hd illlc luHv. 740·882·7888 Hltb•llt inllo!pondeni C liiti~UIOI Roofing, Siding, Hdd-Ons, Electrical, Plumbing, Decks, Remodeling, Drywall, PalnllnQ MANlEYS SElF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (101K10' 610'Ml0') (740) 992·3194 992· 6635 • L~~tMIIWj•!2M MtdiCIII'\' sucplementr Lite ln~tlrlllli!el Burial nnd F' 111!1 Expen ~eNI Canl-er & Denl11l, Hetlt'l'ntent, l'en~lon & 401 K RolloYI!I'II Morlllllllfl Mlljur Medical · • • Nursln11 Holtlt Haning's Construction· Foreman: Larry Owner: 740·367•0181 Ronald "Mick" Haning Ohttatlna "Chris' Haning 740·992·0780 Cell~ 740·591 ·0919 Cell: 591·8393 nre UOtJ strened7 Call now for uour eppt. mEIOS mftSSftOf THERAPY Cellular middleport, OH Jeff Warner Ins. mn. Second nue. (740)992· 1705 Ton11 Reiber 992·5479 Uetnltd by lilt Ohio Stet medlcll Botrd 1018 Btoond Btrtet 304· 773·5800 People •New Thlna• New Ohara Taste DIIICIOUI Food--~ ~-- , HOWARD L. WRITESEL BliND SPOT (1'1ctory Outlet) All Yl•rtlrnllolbuioare n•••l• wurdt•r al nurlnrallun • Vrrilralo • Wood Roofing • Home Maintenance· Quttere · Down Spout Free Eellmatee 949·1405 Ctb CAdet: & Gravely Ma..;y ·Fergu1on P1rt1 & Service LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 4358 St. Rt. 180 Qelllpolle1 OH 45831 (740) 446·1044 . Mondly•Frldly e-SPM • Slturday 8-2pm ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Managament WEST SHADE BlAII!A SHOP Ill \ N'• I'l JU I \ Ill~ !"'< IIIII' ~' ~; (·II ~ ;lor .up • TN • Netl' a ~r • '1\mneue ttlver • Venivloor • Uu1 Shield & Full Line or Other Acceuurleo I II 1 , 1 I •I ' t• ( / I ll) 'I' I .' 'dt ,'.' Ntw MIIHIJ!fr• Oeui'Jie kohl •New Home• NMHoln 'IIIIN 8:30 1m · II pm 1M. 7n· 1Rnoan •Garages • Complttt Rtmodtllng aa.d Maldr; Appoilltment• for •hut·ll!il Avt llilble Stop & Compare ' JIIS Uftl'IIIC: II PLumsnne Jim fify•rk a laotrl•, lllumblng, ondlmoiiHDml M•lnl.n•n• Jobe Pommy egiH linGO l171 euerv TllundaU eS&Mv Doon 0111114:30 hrlv blrd11t1rt 1:30 Progrlllluelop Uftt . ThUndiUI ProgriUiut Couerell on Sllndev• BUILDERS InC. N•w HOIIIII ' VInyl 8idina• N•w011'11111 • Rtplaetment Wlndowa • Roonna C OMM EAC IA~ tnd , ~lliD INTIAL ,~ 1!1! !8TIMATBI 740•1112·7811 ......... (1410 171-8411 REIIIIID . .......... •• ·- ........... ..... _ ........ -...... ....... YIIIMIIII ..... llllllr-11111 •alii Pilktt 11111Dihr ..7 lllll.elllll 111111& . lllrnh••• •••••n11111111n 740olt2•1111 or 740o44e·1 01e llllllhll • ) ) �. FrlcMy, SepterniMM' I. 2001 www.mydlllysentlnel.com P1ge I I • The Dilly Sentinel ALLEYOOP MBA Croa1word Puaale PHU.LIP ALOE~ 1T...,.. l ... ldoiIY...,.. NMi' nC:: ..,.., • ... ... -•• ·-... .....,_,...,. • QJ • t •KQJ lt t K J It Wool 6 AU • • til • 'o\ICJS '•n .. • Qltttl What's Inside • ktll' • At t t A~ t t I. I. u.u,r- $0\IU. liMit~ WHI N..U. btl Put hal •• Pill Alipue t rt Openin& Md: • A f l'fllk.l... . ~l.. QVt' ~t~ll w•1lill FRANK & EARNEST I • Maraude~ beat Raiders. II Deaths Addie E. MacKnight, 94 Genevieve Opal fife, 83 Marjorie Anne Shimp. 67 Margaret J. "Sis" ClarK. 66 Lorelta l. Wright. 64 BARNEY 'WOW!! I NEVEF! BUT YOU'VE KNEW THAR WUZ BEEN UP \-\ERE. SUCH A BO~IOUS LOTSA TIME.~~ !! VIEW UP I ALWA'<& YEAH,BUT WI'F1 t I DMIIH1, Al TH' SMii.RlFF IN I-lOT I'lPIJIR!1UIT -.L--:o E !! -r by Lula Campoa ,.....l. Todly'S ctue: P CttebiiiY Ciplor OfY!ltogrll1111 ,,. CtMttd from quolllliono by '""""" - " · pul and Eaql\ In tho ~ ollndo IO< anotn.<. • ::L...oC.IIo.L..---1.1 I L.:!.:.L..o THE !lORN LOSER . ,...~EY, f'OP, I~ 1\Tfl.ue 1-J~P--\ Tf\tY "" n\1>-:t" •o "" "" 8N . ~ MOt-ltY <:..N-1'1 BUY . ~IGI-\ ... t-\OW ~OUl.D I K.NO\H ~Y ... TKJN KD JTOD K DTZPl l 0 ~ • High: 90s, Low: 60s Detllls.A2 MKLJ JZ None InJured In two-car wreck UZLTKI POMEROY - ':~~:t~~, set:~Q{l~-l£~trs· accident Friday evening at the intersection of Ohio Routes 7 and 143. According to the Guilla· Meigs Post of tho State Highway Patrol. Robert W, Reed, 82, of Pomeroy was eastbound on Ohio Route 143 when he attempted t(l turn his 199 I Dodge Dynasty north cinto Ohio Route 7. arnd A. Knotts, 26, of Pomeroy wns southbound on Ohio Route 7. Reed entered Knolls· path und wus struck by Knotts . Knotts was cited for not huving a driver's license und Reed wns clled for fnll· uro to yield . . WORD DAM I 1411t~ ~y CLAY A. POLL,t.N - - - - - WHAT .!> A FAMI L '( WITHOUT A>l - EVIL· horronge l•ner.a of 0 lour ..:romblod worda ~ the bo· low to lorm lour almplo worda. E ,J L u r, II I L ADI E i • ...:_i--.aa..~L ~:S::..'---111!!1 ~~ ~~~~ ~ BORROWERS ME W~ERE NEARLV ·AL.WAV5 6E T TllAT STUFF, MARCIE7 ILL· SPENOER5'' DO VOU A BOOK 0~ ~UOTATION5 .. 2 1 I h3r-+14:...:.R;.::40.,:.0..;N,_-l..,',: l. I . 1 I I . "Yes, I want to live a long life,' one not so smart cutle said to her ~======::..,friend. "But," she added, "I sure E KTT E L !don't wanl to reach - - ••• ·I" COULD I BORROW IT? Lotteries tho ehueklt quoted by filling In tho ml ..lng wordo L-..1........1-.1.-...1.......1--l you dovelop from llep No. 3 btlow. I FRIDAY . • . • . . OHIO Pick s: 2-0·2 Pick 4: 0·3-7-1 Buckeye 5: 12-14·20·30"34 Pick 3 nl1ht: 3-2·2 Pick 4 nlaht: 2·3·6· 1 SCIAM-Lm ANSWERS Unwind· Yacht- Pagan· Relish-HIGHWAy SEPTEMBER 6 I i: NEWSPAPERS Covor All Tho Malor SUblectol W.VA. Statistics show that three quarters of the populalion live in or near cities. I believe :the other quarter Is out there looking for the exit off the HIGHWAY. Deily 3: 4-9·5 Pally 4: 3·8·4·1 ta•li 211: 8-9· \ 1-16-20·21 Char 'BJJ1bday-- - - - - Index • Snturdny, Sept. 7, 2002 In the year nhcod rou may lind yourself bcncfittng from rour pusl CKperlences by betng more lltKihle and adnplnble Ia your presem ones . Now, when you gel blocked by certain kinds of obstacles, you'll know how to circum- vcnl thctn. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Leaving things 10 the last minute couhl result in u frustrating jumble fur you. Allo· cule your dny ~u lhul you ulluw adequate time for laking care of all essential mutters. Trying tn pmch up a broken rnmunce'/ The Astro·Graph Mutchmnker con help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 Ill Mutchmaker. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OB 44092. . LlllRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- You hnve us gaud a chance '"the lliher guy of winning in t.:ompetitive involvements to- day. However, if you gu in seeing yourself us the underUo8, you may feel it necessary to prove yourse lf. SC:ORl'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. :22) -- It will · be wi'c nut to mi.11 financiul lrun~nctions with friends todny: H things go omlss, o bi~ mlsundcr· stun~lng may unse. Trent nil money muLlen In a businesslike munner. SAGIH ARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- If your judgment concernmg u t:un1petilive involvement is a trifle distone~ today. there is o very strong chance you could get yourself immersed in something lhnt is way over your head. CAPRIC~RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You re not going to be · in the mood today to put up with an acqlininlance who has a domineering personuill~ and who lends to tmpose ht5/her wtll on others. You're liable to knock Lhe chip off the person's shoulder. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)-- Mnke a point todar of not asking too many queshons of a close associaLc who is keeping someLhing to him/herself. Your pul may have valid reasons for not muklng any disclosures. PISCES (Feb. 20-Murch 20) -- Should someone not be in QCCvrd with your way of dotng things today, bccuuse it does not benefit him/her, you can expect (his person to 2 lldlon• ~ 12 ...... cause u problem tor you. ARIES (Murch 21·Aprll 19) -- Expecting OLhero to do : something perfectly thai you youroelf. aren't able lo do is being unrealislic, noi lo men~ tion demeaning, Lend by ex· ample, not by humiliation. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Sometimes II is necessary to take a cnleulnted risk but tiJduy It is npl to prov~ counterproductive. You mlsht take a gamble that goes be· yond rcasonnble probabllltlca. GEMINI (Muy 21-June 20) •• Going to the wrong penon for counsel I• worst than getting no guldnnce ut all. If you need ildvlce today, talk to an expert, nol another pal who may know leu than you do, , CANCER (June 21-July 22) •• If you start pointing out the shortcomings of oth~rs today, don'L expect to be immune from criticism yourself. The responses you get could severely deflate_~our ego. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) •• 1r your male Is presently munagmg the budget and dolna a good job, leave well enough alone . Your ability to handle resources mny not be up to par. NEW YORK lAP) Sluing vn tt t>em:h in Cupo Cod midsummer, the memories wush~d (IVtlr hi 111, lolling him, wilh(>\11 wunilng. bu~k h• tho horrur. For a n1oment, he h11<1j;· ined he wus hu~~ t>11 the pile, perched in ull his t'ruillty umongst the wroLChed punorllo\11 of smoko 1\nd smells nnd mansled steQl, everythin~ t•euctlht~ sky· ward. everythhtll ~co~ h ei.l by hopelessness und demh. And he thought of the deud and how their ghom hmmt th\1 flr~;~hous\1, sometimes inspiring, sometimes unnerving, nlwftys there. And he thought of ull lhtl e ulogl~;~s he hus dtllivllred. ul\ the widows he hns ~nm ­ forted, all the wrenching· decisions he hus 11111\le tryIng to guide his men. And he l'lngered the ~np- \ll'l' llt'ltl.'\ll~tt>n his wristt,l\11 otwe belon~,w,ltn Cml As<•rn - hnni\S(>ttw, t<lll'nl\l\' Ctnl - his driv~r. his •~mt1dnnt(l, whnm h~ l<w\'\1 H~\lll snn: Alllne> umoug tht~ \1\lll(IS, the v~Tentll l'lre lihiilf wept . And this Is whttl ht~ li\111· duded mul whm he tells hi> nit-n: II will alwny> t>e with 11s, wiWr\lY\lf we~\.\. thl~ t\lrrible scar. these \erriblil 11it>murl\ls, thi~ tilfflbltl time, "Wlwre ""e w\l n\\w~" Bitttu\imt ll Chlel' Joseph Nal\lonil fi~~s. hllck a1 tho IN HONOR - C11pt. O!ml\ll ftrehou~e ut the eud of th\l Q'CallaQhlll1'a iPIIrt flrtl summor, He glvt>s n hug\l, QQI>t lltlll h@l\ii 011 1\ 11\\lk 1\t wellt')l sigh, th\l ba~k Qf tho flrohoute 1\t "Who knnws where we ~11ijl11!l M 1111\1 l.t~tt(JI!r 4 111 nre. One yeur Ill tO I'. W\l 're New York. An entire ~hlfl of stil l ouryln~ (l\lt' dt~ml . " l!l mlln from till~ flr!lho\l~e. ••• includinj! O'Callaghan, wt~re Tho tiny lliU'k u~rnss tlw la~t when thll tow\lr~ of tllfl stre\lt fmm t 111 fireh11use h u World Trade Cent!.lr ool· lllP~ea on Sept. U ; IAfll PIHIIIH 1/11 1 AJ Woomer takes reins as Point mayor BY KIV1N KILLV I~--.~:O.s-rl-,..1.......,1,.,6;;...,1_, 0 C:om.ple~o . No one was il\lW'tld in a two-vehicle 'Prayer ahould be tha key ol tha day and tha look of tht night.'- Thomu Fuller. M.D. BIG NATE :,TE PMOTHEFI. Weather Zl PAEVIOUS SOLUTION - ....-! L~c:::=:=i__j IT'!> TOTALL V &O&US! ALL OF A !>LI~DEN I't'l SLIPPO!>ED TO SE · LlEVE WE'RE ALL ONE l!oiGo HAPPY FAMILY? OSKCN ANKOOLC AKOI) TNANLK PKHJNH l · NYNHIZLN." (UHOJODT I C WH08 NOMKHOOKL. r\N'PI t-\Q~ 7 e~~Wis his t~way r(lctio at Engine 54 al\ct lOO®r 4 Sillllion in New 'iorl\, Nllrdone we<~r'i. a co~ per bracelet on his wrist that once belon&ect IC\ his driver &nd oonfictante Cart Asaro. N<~rdone lost fifteen men, tncludtng Asaro, on Sept ll when the towers \If the WQ{Id TTOOe Center collapsed. (AP) ''One year later, we're · still burying our dead." CELEBRITY CIPHER Ir RI!MIMIERINQ -After retumln& from II CCIII, llatt&llon 9 Cllief )QSieph·N&rdooe tal~a 01\ • Calendar A5·6 Classifieds • 83·5 Comics 86 DearAbby A6 Editorials A4 Movies A3 Obituaries A3 Sports 81 ·3 Weather A2 ! C 2002 Ohio Volley PubllohlnJ Co. OVP news editor POINT PL EASANT Clurk Edwurd "'Ed"' Woomet' suiil he hus gouls for Point Plonsunt thnt us mayor, und with the consent nf city Coltncli. he wunts tu see accomplished. "With council's help. 'I would like to contln11e lhe cleunup ol' our city und I think we need lo J(lnk ttl our streets as u high prlarlly.'' Woomer suld nl'ter he wus sworn ln to the mayor's post Frlctay. Woomer wus uppolnted to fill the unexpired term of John Ranch by council on Thursday. Rouch. who resigned to resume employ · ment ut M&a Polymers, put in his last duy (ln the Job on Wednesdny. In u ceremony hold In council chambers, Woomer took the onth of pfflct;~ !'tom police secretary Louisll Hudson. nccampanled by city officials ~nd stul'f. Also on hand were Woomer's \\'iillii,·~. ~~~~ ~ Smith ""'' III)VItl\11 1'1'1' 111 lh~ \l~t'nt't • 1111'111 Ihill h~lj) 'Y NOl\'ll thl~ ~' tis~ . llt·~nl llnun\let'N flll'dl'~\ IH~' ·t'~t'~OIIill \hunk s h!t' il toil 11 ~ II t.lmw. nml .It 11111 1'11 11 l. ''I 11w tlr II I'm p111t111 11 his h ~nrt "ml tnhi ~olvln~ thi Nl'I\Nil ." TAKING COMMAND - Ed Woomtn ttlkl!l thl! Otllh of olfloe flS Point Pleasflnt'o m11yor In t1 Frldtly eoromony In council c hambt~ra by LI;)UIIe Huaaon. Point Pla11111nt polieo aoeretary. Council appolnt!ld Woomer to fill out tho rom111naor of John RoPoh'a torm. (Kilvln Kelly) mlniNter, the Rov. llill Bonk~ Wuumer hAM bQen the of GoNpel LljhthouNo ·~lty'~ lnMPQQtor for tho puNt Church, und tho ohuroh 'M two yonrM nnd wurked In (IN~I~ tl\nt · llftNtor. !..loyd trun ~portAiion munaiJement Mnyes. · . 1 1 kl 11 110 · Hnving annkN nnd Muye~ pr,pr to " 11,! city Jub. on hund for the oerumon~ . I feoljrOAI, ho MAid ulmul ·"wu~ very importpnt tu mo. • beoomlnj! ffi(lyor, "l look Woomer Rllid. . 111.... '" Mlftr, AI ~nul l~ rln Ynun~ . t-liit'y'M Jll)'~ ur nlll >luupht~l', tiiN\t thnn~ell . OVIU'YCllll.l who llllltWII s~nil thme r NpllnNI· hie t'm mYnle1'in~ her l'nther lo pri Nnn, 01tli111ll1 lell f'Olll' Ql\illll'M timl nne ~runi!Qhllil bllhln<l . "S lw und {lnry only !lot to · h prnmlptlt'Qn1N l'or \l if"yK," OuJtnllll 1 111111hor. NonQ)' Jullll, Mull!. "All nl' lhQ Qhll · dron uro hmullln~ It dlffQt'•. anlly. 11111 I knnw lhllfro j!]~d lt'i OV\W, Now WQ hiiVI! tn ~llthi't' UJl lhQ j)II!QQ~ ftt"l llvo fnr ltllllOI'I'IlW," Trylna to Break the Halalt7 HFreetlom From SmolcingH Smoking C~ssation Clinic Tuesday, September 10 • 6 PM HMC Education & Conference Center To register or for more information, pi Cit call 446·5940 MEDICAL CENTER Discov r· tlw Hol~cr· 0{(/i I'Qnc www.holz r.or1 I � 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 6, 2002 ashcraft bretz mcknight pierce