https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1740adf1658adb92d30c87d1d6488884.pdf f79e61aeccad3a7bd80bcc73ac67154f PDF Text Text Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, October 15,2002 www.mydallysentlnal.com ALLEY OOP BRIDGE PHILLIP 37 Btrc...ear · · 39 The thick of 1 Health club things 4 Jacquea• 40 Here, In . .... . JI .AK J&3 • • • A 10 I 2 10' Kilt ICI I 4 t • " .ltfil2 · t • •• ., A fi l 2 A K Q 7 Duler: North Vulnerable: North -South SCM! III Wnt •• •• •• Pill P111 Pus N•nll Eut ?.~• PIU 2¥ 4t 1'111 Pin P1u · P111 Openln1lead . t 5 Precaution All top pairs spend 3 hours and hours de- ~~~~ r a-• Daahlng Takea lldvantage of Longo necked bird Actno.. Farrow Standing Kid . Wield Winged god Above, to a bard Emergency signal 14 Nllvaho so 15 Muddy track 16 Brown aongblrd 17 Tumdowna 18 Brawl 20 TrMieaa plain 22 Naadle hole 23 Mouths, In bloJo9y 24 Bonflra re1kluea 27 Detective 30 Now Mexico lawn 31 Alphabet endei'tl 32 MaUll predator 34.P8gtlalan atlaa 35 Bad actors 36 Comedian Danny- 52 ton A KQ l • c....... Loughlin A II ? S 4 • Q. 7 4 • Q J 74 8CM1tll pel 7 L.a Mollll ol 4I boxing 42 11 Dewn 45 49 12 Petty or Non WHI upsets Melp, B1 ACROSS ALDER . PNp Volltyball: NEA Croaaword Puzzle 53 54 55 58 57 58 Lat mo. Pet c . Melp County's Hometown Newspaper ·" ·~ .. c ~ 10 Latin I verb 38 13 Shoe plda 19 Average 39 grades , 41 21 Uno y do;oo ·, 24 Modem-day 42 teller 43 25 Swedish auto 44 26 Kachlna Newa· atanda Stingier Male mallard Confide! Peter or Nlcholal O.mbler'o town maker 46 Lillie ·27 Trucker's rasceta rig · 47 Fodder 28 Frog cousin atorage 29 Rtea. 46 Puto up 31 Goofiest alfalfa 33 -on 51 Mont. (pretend) neighbor 35 Bumpkin 38 Try lor a DOWN 1 Vaaaal 2 Sarvetea 3 Movie canine 4 Forever 5 Telegraph Inventor fini~ bidding se6 Umbra!!.' 7 Atealca a quences to complecapital ment their basic sys8 Up above 9 Sell away tem . Oflen, these field goe'l"'l"""r.:""""'ii""""T:'I!"', !! DON'T bells and whistles EVEN ASK, stay silent, bul occa, sionally the perfect ELVINEY deal comes along and the work pays off ,_ assuming declarer can bring holl}e the contract. This deal occurred during the Nations Cup held in Bonn, Germany, last May. . FRANK & EARNEST_ North's two'heart response by a passed hand was a textbook .I.'M S'Otlfl.Y, Sl#l, IUT ., fit-showing jump: a {liGHT ~~ maximum pass with IF YOU l>ON'T l~~~ five decent hearts and ttAVf A Us (four or) five clubs. AT ll~S~IlVATION .... ~ ' ~ His third-round jump i ~ ~ to four diamonds was ~GHT oi~ a splinter bid: a sin~~~ · gleton (or void) in • CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ diamonds. South bid • by Luis Campos what he thought he Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous li]k~/4~~S:...!!Io:_:-:f:.15-j r could make. L~~~=~~~=~===~==s=~~~~~=:..,.. people, past and present Each lener in the cipher srands for another. The declarer, JeanToclay's clue; 0 equals V THE BORN LOSER Paul Meyer from • [ f\1<.\IE. TOWR\TC:t\~TOR'( FOC THP..T ~TO BC: N--1 N!E-1\""" &. C.ot--ICIC>( I France, won with lhe "BPAHFBYYB AH z HFCRMMIB, ·"' /'o\Y 1-\0I/IE.WO . RK. ~IGN/'o\ENIOf C:'f.PEF:.\I~ FOR Ml'..'. [ ~ diamond ace; ruffed a diamond in lhe XZCOBT L B. A F B I C/>-N '<00 f\E.l..P /'o\E. \>.1 I\1-1 II 7 :Vtl\ Ul' /'o\'{ Pf\1 LCXJOPf\'< 01\\ dummy , pI ayed a WI'=.I\11\\G IN ON.( WUKD... trump to his ace, "I AU B HXKRIJV'F N B ruffed another diamond, led a club to ECAYFBJ KV JKIIZC NAIIH." his king, and trumped. his last diamond in YIAUUKCJ KJBFH · 'the'dummy. PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"It Is not the going out of pert but . Needing to return to lhe coming in, that determines the success of a voyage.; · hand to draw West's - Henry Ward Beecher last · trump, Meyer BIG NATE called for the spade WOlD HEY. Dl D r KNOW. COACH WANTS. r;:==::;:::::==:------, · jack. Re cognizing l)S TO RECRUIT A YOU NO! NOT ARTUR.! GAM I i South's problem, . COUPLE KIDS TO HEAR. 7 t>EFtNITELY NOT i CUI>.T I S'S West ducked. What WE'VE FILL IN' ARTUR' ANYBODY ANKLE I next? '0 Rearrange letrer:s of the L05T HEY' HOI-I BuT ARTUR 1 IS four :ICromb led words beTHREE ABOUT Nole lhat if declarer low to form four simple words. !ROKENI PLAYERS ARTUR' plays a second spade, IN A WEE!<.! AVDL A N West wins with the ace and locks declarer .f~~·;.. . 1 into the dummy with . . . . _ . . a heart return. De, ~~;:~~~~::;'"--l clarer cannot get. back G u s N T IN to his hand without 1--r--r-TI;2 3 -i sooner or later losing . . PEANUTS a trick to West's club ;::::::::::;:;::::~o ., 1 10 M'< PARENTS ARE DRIVING TI-IE'f' WANT ME TO 6ET 1 ~OULO!iT EVEN 6E I OON T KEEP TALKIN6 · u H T 0 y ,. Seeing tile danger, 1---,-..---,..-n:--1::; Drivers are rude and generally ME CRA1V, CAARLES !TI~EV. STRAI61-1T A'S IN SCI-IOOL, HERE ..I'M SUPPOSED KNOW vJ~ILE l READ . Meyer cashed dum· j ~ unkind . l'vealwayswonderedwhy ME TO 8E PERFECT.. AND DO EVER't'TIIIN6 PE£FECT! TO SE READIN6 WI-IAT THIS LAST my s top hearts -a "-:~;:::~·::;:=~-~~·~it's always the guy 4 cars behind ''IVANI-IOE • TO SAV.. I'M CRACKING VP, CllARLES.. Denlist's Coup -- be- · 1· . . . you who is the first to .see the light fore leading the spade KECH E L . --- --eight to his king. 15 . ,6 1 () Complete the chuckle quoted Now the contract was . . . by filling in the m1ssing . word~ \Hf rv., l.~o . d .~\ 41. 1.. 1o •• I( Whafs inside \fool'",\ llltll n, Multtlt~JJUII ·1·1 Event to raise funds for depot Festival to feature food, entertainment BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer OSU ready for Badgers. Bt, Deaths Esther West, 92 Otillia Romine, 91 Alta Ferrell, 87' James A. Bird, 56 DetaUs,A3 wwwmyrt.uly\Pntinrlu~m ·l'unu•ruy. Ohio MIDDLEPORT -. A Saturday festival will showcase Middleport' s C&O railroad depot and a commit· tee's efforts to restore it · . <Middleport's Freight Restoration Committee, made up of Roscoe and Mary Wise, Myron and June Duffield. and George and Cinda Harris, has secured a $3,000 ~rant through the Appalachian Regtonal Commission to replace the slate roof on the building. . About $7,500 is needed to complete this first phase of the restoration pro· ject, and Saturday's festival will mclude a beans and corn bread dinner to help raise the additional funds. Serving will begin at I I :30 a.m . and continue through 5:30 p.m. Meigs County Artisans will display crafts at the festival, and entertainment, including Duffield and his cal· liope, Dana Johnson, Belh Stivers, cloggers, and demonstrations of Tae Boe and yoga, is planned. A model railroad display will. also be set up. The restoration of the depot, located in Dave Diles Park, will begin wilh the replacement of the roof, but committee members hope to eventually paint the exterior, replace the sliding doors and side walls, and refurbish the interior. The depot is owned by the v~~~~iiJ of Middleport's C&O Freight Station Restoration Committee, Myron and the committee and village cc June Duffield, Mary Wise and George and Cinda Harris, are pictured cleanhope to work together to promote the ing up the area to be used for a Saturday festival. The committee has taken on restored depot as a community center. the task of restoring the depot. (Brian J. Reed) f'LAC.e Plane THe TIMES .. . . .___ I-rl-:-;..I ,,.....,1--'--1.I I I . safe. YOIJ HElP, AL€X! MY . TO IT ru<N!'~o (,OTTO MAKf_ A ?~O~f_ (4LL HUSBAND IS PLAY· IN(; H,AN~YMA~ AND I 'M RUNNIN(i ' M OF ~AAAI\£55 !'lllmm FOR HIMT000 1 TH€ SQUeAKY DOOI!S YeT\? have chances for bettering your lol in life in more ways than one. WheQ they are offered, put forth your very best effort to bring about all those dreams and wishes you har- CAl-M! ' money II fj\.\1<1 ? · lhal o1hers will find hord to . ' day and outsi<.k interests last.. You're nor apt to have much mand of situations today fn such ·ways that will render you more ellective. You won't have 10 stir things up 10 get lhings done. · · CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Try to allocate some time loday lo pursuits lhut enrich are concerned. PISCES (Feb .• 20-Murch . 20) -- Being No. 1 might be a tivity ce nters on you. cspe- SAG ITTARIUS (Nov . 23Dec. 21) -- Put home first lo- matter~ ·they will ton1orrow. day if the grei\.tcst buzz of uc - resi..; t. will enable you lo take com- to work out more advama- SCORPIO (Oct. L4-Nov. 22) -- Don·l be surprised to- . .dally in social settings. You possess tt quiet magneti sm -- Your s ubtle assertiveness geously for you now than lreat yourself 10 o 'birlhday gift. Send for your AstroGtaph prcdiclions for the year ahead by mailing $2 ond on SASE to Astro-Groph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 167. Wickliffe. OH 44092. Be sure to state your zodiac sia:n. citement. A void the hot spots and enjoy your pals. ' GEMINI (May 2 t-June 20) Financial dealings are likely ever you undertake . Libro, \)01':5 activities that rollick in . ex- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Don't let . any grass grow under your feet where self or for another. witt enhance enormously your feel ings of self-worth today. Put forth your best efforl in what- ~1-11 1-\G whh friends or associates lhan from engaging in outlook. attitude and spiri,t. done, whether it is for your~ PAIN T\1\'0 chan~es ticipate ir'l new ideas or dive·r- LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) - Accomplishing o job welt 'N\.\t.R£ derived from thoughlful ex· sions. A change of scene witt do m~ch to refurbish your bor. TIII~ CHIZZWELL~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . .Zygote - Brisk· Quest· Easily- SERIOUSLY at the end of lhe day if you haven't fulfilled your family's needs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ·- Go somewhere different today where you can par- trifle more import.ant to you than usual. Bur what mny give you the greatest satis faction wi II be the accolades you re' ceive for how gracefully you ·handle.your wins. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- More can be nchicvcd 10- day by fun clioning quietly in the background ralher than by operating out alnong lh~ masses. You ncell some tirne · lo delve in19 your gools and find ways to make them reali .. ties. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Grea1er pleasure can be . High: 50s, Low: 40s Details, Al . Special BY DAN HERM£S Staff writer meeting set ' Photosby Charle--. Hoeflich RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education will have a special meeting at4 p.m., Thursday, Oct. ·17 at the high school Media Center for the purpose of considering a resolution of urgent necessity for the purchase of. gymnasium bleachers. POINT PLEASANT - A . Virginia pilot and a Point Pleasant resident who was hi! passenger escaped seriom mjury Tue~day mght wlien the four-seat aircraft they were attempting to land struck twc deer on the runaway at the Mason County Airport. Don L. Wooden ot Middleburg, Va., was piloting . a Cirrus SR20 aircraft about f p.m. and came in for a landing on runway 25 when he struck the animals . The aircraft spun hard to the left and came to rest in a small ravine on the east side of the runway after striking several trees. . · Wooden and his passenger. David J. Morrison of Poinl · Pleasant , ·were taken tc Pleasant Valley Hospital. b} Mason County EMS. Th~ were treated for minor injuries and released . · Benjamin Roush, the air· port dtrector, said he wa! doing some work at a deslt' when he heard an engine spool up, "and then I heard. the crash." "I jumpt;d in the truck and went down the ·runway and saw the deer." Roush estimated that th~ plane, a high-dollar 2002 . model, was traveling rough!} 80 mph while attempting ~c land on the 4,000-foot runway. Both deer were killed. "I came out here and one boy was standing and the · other sitting," Roush Said. "I hollered to my wife to call 911. I was afraid he might gc in shock." Roush said that in February 200 I tllere was an aircraft· deer strike at the aifport, and one in either 1990 or 1991. Roush hit a deer years age Democrats . to meet _ POMEROY Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at Carpenters Hall. · ,, ''l . ~ Lotteries· '· fit with Buckeye 5: 10·12-19-23·30 TO GET ANSWER or a sense of accomplishment . Weather Pick 3: 9-5-8 Pick 4: 1-8·8-0 et. UNSCRAMBLE ABOWE LETTERS '1:1 land two deer OHIO .:'11 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN 1;;;r THESE SQUARES - - - - - ~~--__,;,.,__-, In the yeor oheod you will OKAY. C.ARFIEl-P' I . "One true conviction that a man should have in hts life." one old timer confided to his old friend, "is that nothing.•s to be taken too SERIOUSLY." WIVE you I>JNE BY BERNICE BEDE Oso~ ow! I'VE GO\ ABl\v LOIN- 6k.K 1 1•. you d"Yelop from step No. 3 below. Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2002 ~TAY 1 . The evenl featured players from 17 countries, including the · Faroe Islands! Austria · beat Israel in the final, 59-28. __.._...~,--.~ i.IL..-1"-tt-..,;::... l'~L LEA~E -rl;- I ~ ~ i • L-.:..t ;,::.,-._ to: Mega Millions: 6-2()..27·34·51 Mega Bill: 22 Pick 3 night: 5·5·4 Pick 4 night: 5· 7·5·4 . :Strides' W.VA. Daily 3: 9-0-5 Daily 4: 0·2-3-1 Cash 15: 4-11- 14-19·2()..21 •' ... ~nhealthy 2 section - 1Z Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather , .. P<;IM1E,R,,b'i'•...:. It's never too late 10 Index AS 64-S 66 AS A4 A3 A3 .61-3 A2 . lifestY,les · fbr ·\ihruces and even'domg it one step at a time can result in big •~ti'*s w " h alth' d hap · ?' tO, ar'l a e ter .an ' pter the . me$sage of Dick ·. the Ohio DeJ?artment of who was at the Seruor Citizens 'Wednesday to ·~ about a . initi!llive designed to ' .. . ~; ~ \ • encourage physicil.l aCtivity. "As Iring a5 you can ~till move, life. can be exciting," said Scbafrath as be joined a dozen· or so senior citizens seated in a circle for chair exercises. Over the-next ·half')'lour, the group rocked aitd ro!lect; stretched and swung, punched the air and played ball from their Sitting positipn . . They were llnceuraged all the way by Senior <:;:enter social director Patty Pickens .and Laur& Horsley who han· dies the S~l Steps, Big Strides pro.gram through the Meigs County flealth Department. As a part of Small Step Week, Horsley said that Ann Seidenabel will be doing a class in Tae Bo and Joy Bentley, wellness coordinator, will be conducting a groqp exercise from II a.m. to noon Saturday at the Senior Center. She also noted that that Meigs High School won the Buckeye Best Award for its participation in tile three pro· grams being emphasized this week ·increased physical activity, not smoking, and good nutrition. • Please see Airplane, AJ 0 2002 Ohio Valley Publi•hing Co. the mind .. afJd leave the physi- cal slufl for another day .· You'll develop more by exer-: cising your brain rather than by ficxing yovr muscles. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·- . You've always had a spec ial knack for being able 10 sort out the complicmlons for olh- ers thai they've been unable to unravel them se lves. Use- it where needed today, even on yOur own arfairs. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) --Although you function very well atone and unaided, today. ·partnership arrangements may be what prove to be the Sponsored locally by Holzer Medical Cenler • Life Line Screening is dedicated to providing the highest quality imaging technology at an affordable rate. I . Screenings offered: . M E D¥ I. ' CAL C E NT E.R ~ Discover the Holzer Difference Carotid Artery/Stroke Sc~eening • Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Screening Peripheral Arterial Disease Screening • Detect osteoporosis in 60 seconds most prod uctive for you . Work shoulder wilh others. t~ shoulder is required. Please call 1 • •607 5 · ' .www.holzer.org �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Oct. 17 ' ol Cotumbuo 137'/41' I () ~--. ~-·~· - Rlln T-tltllml lbl1ol S.... "We harbor no • illusions about McKnight," the statement said. "He is evil, the very embodiment of.evil. Bu! it is vitally important to us. Emily's family, to bear witness to her beliefs just as we bore witness to her life during the trial." · The case received national attention when Simmons ruled in August that prosecutors could not seek the deatli penalty because the county might nQt be able to afford to mount a proper prosecution and pay for McKnight's defense. He later changed his mind. Defense attorney Robert Toy said McKnight's conviction will be appealed based on the argument that the court did not have the authority tg reinstate the death penalty option after Simmons • ruling that prosecutors could not seek the sentence. Shawshank redempti.on ·open for tours k:e Weather story percent. · Friday... Partly -cloudy. . Today... Rain ... Mainly this morning. Cool with highs in Highs in the lower 50s. · the mid 50s: North winds 10 Friday night. .. Mostly clear. to 15 mph. Chance of rain 80 Lows in !he mid 30s. percent. Saturday... Pardy cloudy. A Tonight ... Considerable chance of showers during the cloudiness. Lows in the lower night. Highs in the upper 50s. 40s. Northwest winds 10 to Sunday... Mostly cloudy 15 mph. with a chance of showers. Lows near 40 and highs in the Extended Fon:cast . Thursday... Partly cloudy. A mid 50s. • chance of rain from late Monday... A slight chance morning on. Highs 50 to 55. of. showers during the West winds 10 to 15 mph: day... Otherwise partly cloudy. Chance of rain 30 percent. Lows 1\llar 40 and highs in the . Thursday night. .. Partly · upper 50s. cloudy with a slight chance of Tuesday... Partly cloudy. rain showers. Lows in the Lows in the upper 30s and upper 30s. Chance. of rain 20 highs in the upper 50s. A roundup of the dally markets Oct. 15,2002 . 12,000 Dow Jones lndusb1als 11 ,000 10,000 ?·000 Pct. chango.from pmvloo..o 8,000 JUL AUG · SEP OCT 7,000 2,000 1,800 1,600 1,400 . Pet chango from pn!Yiouo +5.08 High Law 1;282.74 1,259.87 Record high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 1,200 JUL " AUG SEP OCT 1,000 Oct. 15,2002 1,200 Standard& Poor's SOD (tOO 1,000 881.27 900 Pet. dlange from previous +4.73 High LOW 881.27 841.44 Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 800 JUL AUG 700 SEP OCT AP Local Stocks AEP -19.50 Arch Coal-17.44 Akzo- 32.91 AmTech/SBC - 23.76 Ashland Inc.- 25.80 AT&T- t2.60 Bank One- 39.74 BU - 15.92 BOb Evans- 23.77' BorgWarner - 46.58 Champion - 2.40 Charming Shops - 5 City Holding - 25.75 Ool-22.39 DG - 13.98 DuPont- 41.47 Obituaries Olilia Romine Cool and damp the rest of the week 8,255.68 · +4.80 . High LO!II 8,255.68 7,883.23 Record high: 11,722.98 · Jan. 14,2000 . . COLUMBUS (AP)- The family of . Murray, a junior at Kenyon College in a 20-year-old college student who died Gamb1er. Remains of both victims nearly two years will ask a judge to were found on McKni~ht's property in spare her killer's life, the victim's Ray in southeast Ohto in December father said Tuesday. . 2000. "We're going to ask the judge to conMurray, speaking from his office in sider a sentence that would assure Cold Spring. N.Y., said the family McKnight dies in prison, but not in the understands that Simmons can go hands of the executioner," Tom Murray ahead and follow the jury's rocommensaid of Gregory McKnight, convicted dation. last week of killing Murray's daughter ''The case is state of Ohio vs. Emily. McKnight, not the Murray family vs. ''He needs to be put in prison for the McKnight," he said. rest of his life." . Murray and his wife. Cynthia, issued A Vinton County Common Pleas a statement Monday in which they Court jury recommended the death noted their daughter's opposition to the penalty for McKnight Monday, three death penalty. !'We are convinced that Emily would days after convicting him of killing Emily Murray and a second person, regard it as a tragedy and an abominaGregory Julious, 20, of Chillicothe. tion if another human being were put Judge Jeffrey Simmons has set sen- to death in her name," the .statement . tenciQg for Oct. 25 for the death of said. I ~~~nlflold 1"''44' 1• CloUdy Wednesday, October 11, 2001 Federal Mogul - .56 USB -19.35 Gannett '- 76.30 General Electric- 26.20 GKNLY-3.50 Harley Davidson - 53 Kmart..,.. .53 Kroger- 14.98 Ltd.-15.30 NSC- 21 .99 Oak Hll Fnancial-21.85 0\/B-20.80 BBT -35.60 Peoples - 28.62 Pepsico- 43.32 Premier- 6. t9 Rockwell - 16,65 Rocky Boots- 4.78 AD Shell - 43.87 Sears - 36.39 Wai·Mart- 56.29 Wendy's - 33.49 Worthington- t9.t5 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, pro· vided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Deputy resigns after uncuffing former· boss RAVENNA (AP) - A from a Nelsonville prison to deputy transporting a for- the Portage County jail in mer sheriff to his second Ravenna without stops public-corruption trial except for ba-throom breaks. resign~d ,aft.er he was faught Fairfield County Shociff rernovmg h1.s ex-boss hand- Dave Phalen ordered cuffs, stoppn~g by hts home .• deputies' to watch _the pair and takmg h1m to a restau- f . h Sk' rant. · a !er 1eammg t at .mner Deputy,Larry Skinner was m1gpt ' , have · treated · assigned to drive former DeMastry to a. meal an~ Fairfield , County Sheriff other favqrs dunng an Apnl Gary DeMastry directly tninsportation assignment . • 1915 to the late Grover Cleveland and Sarah Ann Merritt Mullins. She was a retired school bJs driver in Logan, W.Va., loved to travel, quilt, and crochet, was an avid vegetable and nower gardener, and a meniber of Meigs Company Senior Citizens. · She was survived by a son Donald (Margate!) Ferrell, . Lyburn, W.Va. ; daughters Frances A. Reed, Salem, NJ, aeny C. Packo, Ypsilanti, MI; 16 grandchildren, 35 great· grandchildren. 4 great-great grandchildren and one sister, Jean Lambert, Christian. W.Va. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband Norwood Ferrell; daughters Margaret M.. Blankenship and . Clara B. Brechmin, one grandchild and one great IUBndchild. . Calling hours will ~ from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, Ohio with additional calling hours and seryice at the James Funeral Home in Logan, W.Va. Burial will be at Highland Memorial Gardens, Chapmansville, W.Va. - Paid Notice RUTLAND Otillia ~. 'Tillie" Romine, 91, Rutland, llied Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2002, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. ' She was born on October 30, 1910 in Proctorville, Ohio, daughter of the late Peter and Kathryn Estep Bickar. She was ahomemaker. · She is survived by _sons. Kenneth Romine of Rutland, Ernest "Texas" Romine of McArthur, Robert Romine of Columbus, William (Vickie) Romi.ne of Columbus, and Melvin (Jessie) Romine of Columbus; a daughter, Alice Plantz of Middleport, 21 grand~hildren , 44 great-grandchil~ren, and five great -great grandchildren. She was p~eded in death by her husband; Charles H. Romine, · two daughters, Kathryn Lambert and Charlotte Morris and her parents. · Services will be held at II ll.m. on Friday, October 18, 7002 at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call on Thursday. Oct. 17, 2002 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. -Paid Notice Deaths :• Ja1c:es A. Bird Esther West : NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - . . James A. Bird, 56, of New J.laven, W.Va. died Tuesday, Oct. 15 at Holzer Medical RACINE . Esther Longsworth West, 92. Racine, died Tuesday night at the ~enter. : Born on July 14, 1946 in Rocksprings Rehabilitation ~arrows, VA. to the late Loren Center. Arrangements will be Cl. and Pauline (Wall) Bird, he announced by Ewing-Funeral Olas a Chemical Operator for Horne. ~&G Polymers. • Bird was a deacon in the . t'aith Baptist Church, Mason. W.Va., in the Smith-Capehart ~merican Legion Post 140, ~ew Haven,. W.Va., New ·"aven Volunteer Fire Department, Navy Veteran of the Vietnam War and United Steelworkers Local644. POMEROY - Saturday . . He was survived by his wife from 9 a.m. to noon members Carolyn L. Bird, New Haven; of the Meigs County Fair daughters Paula (Derek) Board will be on the Rock Yonker, Letar1, W.Va. and Springs Fairgrounds to accept Susan (Ed) Miller, Hartford, items which·are to go into winW.Va.; sisters Margie (Dwig,ht) ter storage there. Reed, Matthews, NC and Judy The charge for items to be · .Hesson, New Haven; stored in locked buildings is,$4 ~rothers (Ritchie) and Ann a lineal foot; in open structures, Bird, New Haven, W.Va.; $2 a lineal foot, and inside the William(Jane) Bird, . New fence, $1 a lineal foot. The Haven, and Sam (Phyllis) Bird, prices are for the entire season LA; sister-in-law Bonnie Bird, with release on April 26. (Jrantsville, W.Va. and several nieces and nephews. : He was preceded in death by his parents, two sisters in infancy, and one brother, Loren D: Bird. POMEROY-· Six positions : Services will be at I :30 p.m., on the 6oard of the Meigs · Friday Oct. 18 a1 Fogleson- County Agricultural Society fucker Funeral Home. will be filled at an election to Officiating will be Rev. Ron . be held Nov. 4 in the , Branch. Visitation will be from Coonhunters building on the ~p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 Rock Springs Fairgrounds. p.m. Thursday. Oct 17 at the Voting will take place .from 5 funeral home. Burial will be.at to9 p.m. Sunrise Memorial Gardens, · To qualify to vote residents Letart, W.V'il. There will also be must have purchased a mema Military Graveside service by bership ticket by Oct. 28. The Smith-Capehar1 American tickets are on sale at the Sugar Legion Post 140 and Stewart- Run Mill or can ~ purchased lohnson VFWPost9926. from any board member. To -Paid Notice run for a seat on the board, residents must have purchased their ticket by Oct. 20, accord-. ing to Debbie Watson, secre. POMEROY - Alta Ferrell, tary. Directors whose terms are 87 of Goldridge Road, Pomeroy died Thesday Oct. 15 up this year are Mike Parker, at O'Bieness . Memorial Bob Calaway, 'Brian Windon, Kenny B\)ckley, Jennings Hospital. : She was born on March 4, Beegle, and Dave Watson. Local Briefs Fairgrounds storage open Ike.Webb, who worked at the prispn as' a guard and officer for 12 years in the 1950s and '60s stands on the guard tower used in the filin "The Shawshan~. Redemption• at the former Ohio State f'leformatory in Mansfield, Ohio. The castle-like Pri!!On, opened in 1896, closed liy the state in 1990 and reopened for-tllurs in 1996 is one of a handful of'prisons enjoying an afterlife as a tourist destination. (AP) . . · • First Lady visits Dayton DAYTON (AP) Interest has surged in a federal program designed to lure soldiers from the battlefield to the teaching field after they retire since first lady Laura Bush began promoting it. And Mrs. Bush was scheduled to stop at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base on Wednesday . to give the program another boost with a speech at a base hangar. Mrs. Bush has promoted the Troops to Teachers program to soldiers around the· country. She's made stop~ at Chicago's Navy Pier, along the waterfront in San Diego, and at Fort Jackson. an · Army base in South Carolina. The program offers stipends or bonuses to former members of the military who agree to teach for at least three ·years. The ·Defense Department program has placed more than 4,000 ' teachers nationwide since 1994. President Bush, who · embraced the idea in his campaign, approved $18 million early this year for the program, which had operated mainly as a referral service after · its federal funding was cut in 1Q96. With new money for stipe.nds and bonuses, the program expects about 1,,000 participants this year; program director JQ)ln Gantz has said. And he saiil applications liave increased since Mrs. Bush began touring bases to promote the idea. A former librarian, Mrs. Bush has ofien pr-omoted teacher recruitment and child literacy. ==""'.Honor Our Heroes . . aarrv) . On November 11, our nation will pause to pay,tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proUdly sef'l'ed their country during times of crises and peace. , This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by includi_ng the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who p~t'l'ed or is cu"ently sef'l'ing in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Fair Board election set Your choice ofl\vo Styles ... r----~------------, . I Please Fill Out And Return With . Ad Only $7.00 I I II (shown actual size) In Honor Of Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam I I . Your Payment to: VETERAN SALUTE C/O The Dally Sentinel 111 <;:ourt Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Ilin Honor of (name and rank) I . I Branch of Service I 1=co-n~fl~ic~~~ar--~-------------- Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $14.00 The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Investigators say . lat~st sniper attacks yield new dues FALLS CHURCH. Va. (A P) - The Washi ngtonarea sniper's latest slaying · has yielded the most detailed clues yet in the search for the elusive killer: informiuion about license plates and the description of a man ln a white van se~ n fleeing the attack. ln another dev.elopment, the Pentagon has agreed to provide aerial surveillance 'in the hunt for a sniper who has terrorized the Washington, D.C, sub1,1rbs for the past two weeks, killing nine. and injuring two. . The new clues surfaced in the Monday night slaying of FBI employee Linda Franklin after she and her husband loaded their purchases from a Home Depot into their car. For the first time, witnesses were able to give information about license plates on vehicles they said were fleeing the scene. Some described a light-colored •Chevrolet Astro van with a burned-out rear taillight. At least one witness saw a male sniper aim and fire, then flee · in a van, The Washington Post reported Wednesday. .The newspaper cited anonymous law enforcement sources. "There was some additiona! information that we were able 1o get from (Monday) night's case. and I am confident that that information is going to lead us to an arrest in the case.'' Fairfax County Pol'ice Chief Tom Manger ~aid , Robert Young, a Washington construction worker. was among witne sses who returned to the shopping .center Tuesday to talk with police. He said he had heard a muffled gunshot and seen a white van Monday night. Young said as he backed hi s truck out of his parking spot, a white Astro van with two men in si de tried to turn into hi s lane. He said the driver appeared very agitated to find his way blocked and instead drove by a nei ghboring restaurant and out of sight. Young described the drivera's a short man of slight build who appeared to be Middle Eastern. "I got a good look at the guy," he said. The driver "seemed to be excessively irritated because he couldn't pull into my lane," he said. "I thought this fool_was going to want to get out of the van and duke or something . But he didn't. He kept on going:" Law enforcement sources told The Associated Press there was no indication 'the sniper targeted Franklin, 47, because of her job with the FBI's CyberCrimes Division. created last year .to focus on computer crimes as well as intellectual property cases . In Maryland , Montgomery County Police Chief Charles Moose. the head of the investigation, emphasized that Franklin was not working on the smper case. With the terrifying spree two weeks old, Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld agreed Tuesday evening to provide military surveillance aircraft in the hunt for the killer, a Pentagon spokesman said. Sources said federal agents on the plane will relay any information they collect to authorities on the ground . The Army also has started searching its records for people wit~ sniper training. Homeland Security ·Director Tom Ridge said investigators are hesitant to rule out the possibility that the slayings are the work of a terrorist because th ere is no hard . evidence aboUt motive. Each of the victims was · cut down with a sin gle bul· let fired from a distance by a· hi gh-powe red rifle. All were going about everyday tasks. Last week police found a tarot death card .at a crime scene inscribed, "Dear Policeman, I am ·God. " In a continuing appeal for th e public 's help. Moose released composite images of a white van with roof racks that witnesses saw after Friday's slaying of a man at a gas station near Fredericksburg, Va. Moo se said there appeared to be similarities betwe en the van see n at Friday 's shooting and the van from Monday night 's attack. Manger .would not say whether witnesses to ihe latest attack weie able to give complete licen se plate numbers to investigators. "Each shootin g has revealed more to thi s investigation . We' re encouraged every day," said Michael Bouchard, an agent with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco . and Firearms. Ohio man who asked for death . penalty now appeals conviction . COLUMBUS (AP) James Taylor Sr. says he took a gun to a dance to kill himself, and two other people dying was an accident that happened when one of the victims bumped his arm, setting of the gun. Although not a lawyer, Taylor, now 71, represented himself at his trial and told the jury he wanted tht: death penalty. He was convicted ancl sentenced to die for killing Roqald Rihm, ..,5 I, and Rihm 's wife. Carolyn, 57, at a Valentine's Day dance in 1999 at an Eagles Lodge in Fairborn in southwest Ohio. His lawyer, Donald Oda, told the Ohio Supreme· .Court on Tuesday that Taylor should get a new trial' because expert witnesses weren't aflowed to testify about his mental condition. Oda said Taylor had not expected to be convicted and changed hi~ • Airplane. from Page AI while landing in Ravenswood. "It liappens so fast, there isn't much you can do," Roush added. The airport was recently ~anted federal money for Improvements, includmg a six-foot high fence around the perimeter. Construction will start once the final bid is approved. ·· "It will keep some of them (deer) out of here, but not all of them," Roush said. The FAA was expected .to arrive on scene today to · investigate the crash. • Alta Fewell I [ o=-a-te_s_o-:-f-:-Act--:-iv-e-=o-ut_y_ _ _ _ __ mind about . wanting the of insanity. He was c;onvict- · death penalty. ed of aggravated murder, · "The el\pert witnesses attempted aggravated mur- , would have been able to der·and attempted murder. Hendrix said Taylor testify that Taylor suffered from a heightened stale of wanted the expert witnesses psychological distress at to say that 'he had gone to the time of the offenses,' ' the dance so he could kill . himself in front of his wife. Oda told the justices. Prosecutors said Taylor Rose determined that went to the dance to kill his estran·ged wife, Patricia, their testimony . would not who had left Taylor and . be relevant to an insanity moved in with the Rihms. defense because none She was not sho·t. would say that Taylor suf- ' "He went to the dance fered from .a severe disease with three loadeq · maga- or disorder or that he couldzines. You would think he n't appreciate that his would only have needed actions wer~ wrong. . one bullet," said Robert "The experts determined Hendrix, an attorney for the that Mr. Taylor did not meet prosecution. . the . legal definition of During his trial, Taylor insanity," Oda said. said the Rihms were his friends, and he . !ISked for "However, at least one the death penll.lty, saying he would have testified that felt sorry for · them. Mr. Taylor suffered from a However, h,e proclaimed his personality disorder and in innocence when he was a heightened stale of psysentenced. chological distress. "These facts make it more Taylor, a retired electrician with a lOth-grade edu- likely that he would have · cation, was assisted by been suffering a seve re attorneys during the hear- mental disease at the time,'' ing to consider his sen- Oda said. "The issue of tence. insanity is a question the Greene Coutity Common jury should decide based on . Pleas Court Judge Thomas all of the facts and all of the · Rose accepted the jury' s circumstances." recommendation for the del!th . penalty. He could Oda also. argued that have sentenced Taylor to Taylor didn't receive a l,ife in prison. speedy trial. Hendrix counTaylor, of Huber Heights tered that Taylor himself near Dayton, pleaded inno- had asked for delays in the cent and innocent by reason trial. (Shown actual size) Love; (Name relationship to veteran) Photo of Your Veteran The Daily Sentinel Reader SeiVices · . AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 2002 Sentinel ads must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up aft~r Nov. 11th Correction Polley Phone:------------ Corporal Bob Johnson L--------·---------.J Marines pesert Storm Love, Your Family Monday Street, Pomeroy.. Oh10. Second· class postage pa,d at Pomeroy: Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio· Newspaper Association!ij· , Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, .Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 992-2156 A Cirrus SR20 struck two deer while attempting to land . Tuesday evening at the Mason County Airport. The pilot and passenger were treated for minor injuries and released from Pleasant Valley Hospital. (Dan Hermes) Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route . One month . ......... ..'9.95 One year .. '. ; ........'119:40 Dally . : ..... .... .... . ..50' . Advertising ·Outalde Sates: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Subscribers should remit in Outalde Sates: Jessica Evans, Ext. 16 advance direct to The · Daily :clnsJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 1o Sentinel. No subscription by mail :ctassJClic.: Cynthia Swisher, Ext. 11 permitted in areas where home 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2155 carrier service is av".il~ble . . · Circulation )llotrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 • • General Manager • Chartene Hoefllon, Ext. 12 .•• newsOmydailysentinet.com • • Web: . www.mydallysentlnel.com • •• -- ·--·-·----·-'---- Subscribe today. ever~ afternoon, through Fnd~y, 111 Court News 'Editor: Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 :Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 13 ;Reporter> Agnes Hapka, Ext. 14 .$porto: Derek Taylor, Ext. 14 The Daily Sentinel 1991-1992 · (USPs 213-9&0l · • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·accurate. If you know of an error in a :story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· ·2156 ' · Our malh number Is (740) 992·2t 56. Department extensions are: Address:--------"------ In Honor Of MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. · 1 .Our main concern in all stories is to be Published Your Name: ___________________ . ' www.mydallysentlnel.com • Victim's family opposes death sentence for killer Ohio weather """"" Pl C1oodj .Wednesday, October 16, 2002 . PageAl ' -------- ----:- -,------- ' ----11- .. E·moll: ' Mall Subscription Inside Melga County 13Weeks . . _........ _.'30.15 26 Weeks .......... .. .'60.00 52 Weeks , ...........'118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County . 13 Weeks .... .........•50.05 26 Weeks ........ .. ...•1 00.10 52 Weeks . . , .........'200.20 . ./ . HOME NATIONAL BANK Racine Gl740M~~~-2210 LENDI:ft ta'\1. ' w:.!JI,!! MYBm fAHRUK W~DD-~ 1• 1 7:30, -~ . p.. 'Pid -;:Ita:" ALL AGES, ALL TIM '' S 4.00 • �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Poll)eroy, Ohio' (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com ·Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 0 inion • B=-y the Bend __ Th_en_an...;.,.y_se__,ntin~e•_ _ _ Page A~ ' Wednesd.y, OCtober 11, 2002 u.;.c~ MctmiPITa'\d BONia< €Q A . : DEAR ABBY: I an137 and my husband, "Bernie," is 41. We have been manied for 15 years. Our children are 2 and 4. Between our work and caring for the kids, Bernie and I have lost the ability to enjoy each o\her' s company. " In tl\e past, I . considered Bernie my best friend, Now he's no longer able to .laugh or lighten up. For instance, when we occasionally hire a baby sitter and go out for dinner, all he'll talk about is how much the dinner costs and his ~plan" for' when we return home. He'll say, "I will pay the sitter; then we'll get the children ready for bed. While I get their pajamas, you start the bath water ..." He goes on and on- as if we don't do these same things every night of the week! I told Bernie he acts like I am a maid he just hired, but he. seems compelled to repeat our . routine , regardless. · Bernie gives me no longing looks or loving smiles. I wear attractive clothes, offer to pay for dinner and tell funny stories. Nothing I do puts him in a good mood, He seems to be happy only when he's with his · go!fing buddies. Ifu; excuse ts, "You're a mo~r now." Please help me. My self-esteem couldn't be lower. - LONGING TO SHARE HAPPINESS DEAR LONGING: Your husband may have an obsessive-compulsive disorder·that would explain why he repeats the ritual of putting the children to bed. Medication has proven to be helpful for it, if a person is wilhng to admit . !he~ is a problem and discuss tt wtth a doctor. · · His loss of interest in you "because you are a mother" and his retreat to the golf course are problems that can be resolved only through psychotherapy for him aitd marriage counseling for the both of you. Please don't wait to ask your doctor for a referral. If Bernie refuses to go, go without him. This is not your fault, so please don't blame yourself. Your . husband appears to have more baggage than a carousel at TOUR Cf IRAQ,, Charlene Hoeflich Editor Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 ,..ords. All letters are, subject to editing and must be .' signet! and inrlude address and ~elephon e number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good wste. addressing issues, 1101 personalities. J11e opinions expressed in the colrtmn below are the con· senws of the Ohio Valle\' Publishing Co. :S editorial board, unle.u mhend se noted. NATIONAL VIEW Bad taste ' Pageant director's hope for ratings does disservice • The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, on Miss America: Accusations of hypocrisy probably don 't faze the Miss America Organization. After all, this is a contest that parades young women around in bathing suits but insists that it's a scholarship program, not a beauty pageant. Still, when · the executive . producer of the 81 -year-old pageant is salivating over an anticipated ratings boost because of a scandal that left Miss North Carolina stripped of her tiara, hypocrite is one of the more polite; terms that come to mind. This is the same org~nization that took the Miss America title away from Vanessa Williams because of compromising photographs that emerged after .she won the competition in 1983. Rebekah Revels fared no better this year. After she was crowned Miss North Carolina this summer, a vindictive exboyfriend told. pageant officials that he had topless photographs of her. Ms. Revels said that pageant officials forced her to resign. ... . · Of course, the pageant is free to demand that its contestants behave like they are bound for the novitiate - or at. least to leave no photographic evidence of their lapses. But when it comes to bad taste, comments made by Bill Bain, executive producer of the telecast, rival anything Ms. Revels did. Mr. Bain said that he expects to see a boost in ratings because of the flap and said that pageant officials had hoped that ·the ensuing court battle -wherein Ms. Revels sued to get her crown back - would drag out a little longer. A federal court sided with the pageant on Sept. 12, agreeing that Misty Clymer would be the sole contestant. wearing a Miss North Carolina sash in the recent televised competition. A last-minute ruling would have drawn more interest, Mr. Bain said. So would a televised mud-wrestling bout between the rivals for the tiara. But presumably Miss America wouldn't stoop to anything that crass. Thi s is a scholarship program, remember? TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, Oct. 16, the 289th day Of 2002. There are 76 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Forty years ago, on Oct. 16, 1962, the Cuban missile crisis began as President Kennedy' was informed that reconnai!isance photographs had revealed the presence of missile bases in Cuba. On this date: In 1793, during the French Revolution, Queen Marie Antoinette was beheaded. In 1859, abolitionist John Brown led a group of about 20 men in a raid on Harper's Ferry. · . In 1916, M:argaret Sanger opened the first birth control clin. ic, in New York City. · · In 1942, the ballet :' Rodeo," with music by Aaron Copland and chorepgraphy by Agnes de Mille, premiered at New York's Metropolitan Opera House. In 1946, ten Nazi war criminals condemned during the Nuremberg trials were hanged. ln. 1970, Anwar Sadat was elected president of Egypt, succeeding the late Gamal Abdel Nasser. In 1978, the College of Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church chose Cardinal Karol Wojtyla to be the new pope; he took the name John Paul II. In 1981, Israeli war hero Moshe Dayan died in Tel Aviv at age 66. · , . In 1991 , a deadly shooting rampage took place in Killeen, Texas, as . George Hennard crashed his pickup truck into a Luby's Cafeteria and opened fire, killing 23 people before taking his own life. · In 1995 , a vast throng of black men gathered in Washington · D.C. for the "Millio!1o Man March" led by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan . Ten years ago: The Nobel Peace prize was awarded to Rigoberta Menchu , a Guatemalan Indian who spoke on behalf of indi genous people and victims of government repression. Five years ago: In the first known case in the United States, a Georgia woman gave birth after being implanted with previ-. · ou sly frozen eggs. Author James Michener died in Austin, Texas. at age 90. . One year ago: U.S . bombs struck the. Red Cross compound in Afghanistan. injuring a guard. Twelve Senate offices were closed as hundreds of staffers underwent anthrax iests. Jazz voca li st Etta Jones died in New York .at age 72. Today·s Birthdays: Actress Angela· Lansbuty is 77, Former presidential adviser Charles W Colson is 71 . Actor Tony Anthony is 65. Actor Barry Corbin is 62. Rock musician C. F. Turner (Bachmap-Turner Overdri ve) is 59. Actress Suzanne Somers is 56. Rock singer-musician Bob Weir (The Gr!lteful Dead, Ratdog) is 55. Producer-director David Zucker is 55. Record company executi ve Jim Ed Norman is 54. Actor Daniel Gerroll is S I. Actor-director Tim....-Ifobbins is 44. ' Singer-musician Bob Mould is 42. " PERKINS' VlEW ? Establishing a unified front in the fight for privacy ~, •. - . ~ The House struck a blow recently for records containing highly personaJ civil lib.erties when it bipartisanly information on friends, neighbors, co~ passed legislation requiring' federal workers or complete strangers. ., agencies to consider the impact on. per-' That might include an individual'!!sonal privacy of any proposed new reg. Social Security number, date of birth; ulation. · address, phone number, annual incom~ The measure,' the Federal Agency and other data. , Protection of Privacy Act, won support And the threat to privacy, to personal across the ideological spectrum. privacy, posed by government data col-' It was introduced by Rep. Bob Barr, Jection continues to grow. Indeed, R-Ga. , the fire-breathing conservative, Harper's think tank reported iast yeru; and subsequently co-sponsored by Rep . . that new federal information-sharina COLUMNIST Jerry Nadler, D-N. Y., the dyed-m-theprograms are started more than once. wool liberal. It was hailed by interest every two weeks. , groups ranging frol)l the Amencan Civil That's why the Federal Agenc~ Liberties Union to the National Rifle "W.hen citizens apply for licenses or Protection of Privacy Act is so impor~ Association. permlls, fill out fo~s for regulators, or tant. ; "From medical records to surveil· submtt tax. returns, Harper told lawIt would afford the American peoplt;~ lance cameras, imd from government makers durmg a he~ng on the House at least some protection from unju&ti: snooping on the Internet to recent calls pnvacy legislation, they do not have. fied or unintende,d abrogations of their for a national ID," said Barr this past the _legal power t~. control what mfor- privacy by the government. ~ spring, "we are' seeing firsthand, each _ mauon they share. • Under the House legislation, agencie~ day, the importance ~f guarding our Nor do they have t~e r.owe~ t~ control would include a privacy impact analysiS right to privacy." · · who has access to theu pubhc records with proposed regulation.s. And after a Jim Harper concurs The editor of - the per,sonal da~a the government has public notice and comment period, the . . . · . . collected on them. Pnvactlla.org.• a Web-based thmk ta.nk The Privacy Rights Clearinghouse, agency would issue a follow-ut devoted to pnvacy tssues, Harper mam- based in San Diego is particularly trou- describi~g the st~ps t~en to minimize ~.~~tqu~h~ t~~ t government poses a bled by the growing availability of pub- any stgmficant pnvacy tmpact. If· members of the public were unsat. .. rea . 0 pnvacy. . .· lie records on the Internet, and by the A&encles !tke t~e IRS, Soc tal fact that highly personal information · isfied with the tina! privacy impaC1 ~cu~uy Admmtstratton, Centers. for amassed by federal agencies is now analysis, they could seek a judtcial edtcare & Med_1.cald Servtces, available to any and everyone at a click review, similar to that provided by the Regulatory Fle11ibility Act for small Depll!l~ent. of Education and Veterans of the mouse. · . Admm.tst~tton us~ mass~ve amounts _of . '.'In the past," noted the Clearinghouse bii'Sinesses. It remains to be seen if the Senate will ~ers~~al mformauon wtthout permts- 10 one of tts privacy white papers, "indipass a companion to the House priva~}l ston, he asserts. . , . . viduals accessed public records by trav· b1ll. And, then, tf tile Whtte House wtU , Indeed, several years back tt wa~ dts- eh ng to the courthouse or to the govern·' covered that IRS employees routinely ~ent office ~nd using records there, a get behind it. . Harper put it best: "Before it imposes snoo~~ through the tax records . of ume-consummg and often expensive any more 'privacy ' regulations on the · celebnttes, prospechve mates, personal task." ..sector, the government itself private enemies and witnesses in government Those who took the time and trouble cases.. . · to physiCally, rather than electronically, should walk the ·walk on privacy." The IndiVIduals cannot pro~ect themselves track down public records on a certam House legislation "at least laces up the from even such gross pnvacy abuses at, individual usually had a specific inter· federal government's shoes." the hands of the. governm.ent because est in doing so. · (Joseph Perkins is a columnist for ~hey m~st provtde certam personal Tc;xlay, however, with the ease of The San Diego Union-Tribune and can mformauon whether they want to . or . computer searches, anyone can spend a be at reached not. few minutes tracking down government Jo~eph.PerkinsUnionTrfb.com. ) · .. JoseJ?h Perkins Clubs and Organizations Thumlay, Oct. 17 POMEROY - Meigs County Democratic Executive pommlnee, 7 p.m., Carpenters Hall. Wldnelday, Oct. 16 - MIDDLEPORT- Middleport literary Club, 2 p.m. at the Long Bottom residence of Phyllis · · Hackett. Leah Ord to review "The Lord of the Rings" by J.R.R, Tolklen. Thuradlly, Oct. 17 . GALLIPOLIS - Meigs County Retired Teachers · Association, noon luncheon in Golden Corral meeting room. Amy Bowman-Moore, investment rep for Edward ones, to talk on 'Weathering a Bear Market" Emphasis will be on investments for seniors. Reservations not necessary. lf it's junk, there's no· reason for stuff to have value: ' JtM MUUEN sets ever fetching $250,000. Even if I took a load out to the town dump they were arpropriately filthy and in this morning. I had to get rid of two old theu origina boxes. They' re not. even TV sets. Other than the fact that they cable-ready. Maybe, someday, years don't work and can't be fixed, there· from now, they may acquire some was absolutely nothing wrong with kitsch value, but not if everyone saves them. But Sue is afraid ·to throw any- them. Someone has to have the courage thing out now, because she sees the to throw their garbage' ·away so the rest most common knickknacks appraised of ours will become a fraction of a for a small fortune on the "Antiques penny more valuable. I have that kind Roadshow" and thinks, "What tf I of courage. I am not alone. Down at the dump I throw this ?Ut and someday it's worth $250,000 ltk~. that ugly ~ase they had met a small band of like- thinking on last mght? · brothers, the Toss · It and Forget It It's bad .enough that she 's afraid to Support Group. This morning I arrived throw out half of our garbage now. She 'just in time. Big AI, a founding mem won ' t throw out the boxes, either. ber, was having second thoughts about "Antiques Roads~ow" is always .going throwin~ away a computer printer he on about how much more thts crap 1s bought m 1988. It was the size of a. worth if it still has the box it came ill". washing machine. It won't work with And, taking their standard adyice not to any computer made after 1993, yet he try t~ sp~uce things up, she's stopped was hav.ing a hard time shoving it into cleamng thmgs altogether. "Are you the watung dumpster. · . crazy ?" I expect her to yell at me some "You don't understand," he 'pleaded, night, "Don 't wash the dishes, th at "I paid $1 ,200 for this! Maybe the less could cut their value in half!" fortunate can use it," he said. "The less fortunate have laptops with Somehow, I can't see our broken TV Bv ..... . ..... ~ · '·~~. ,.,...- . .......... .. .., . '. 825 Third Avi., Gotllpolla, Olllo 74Q..W5.2342 -· 1 DVD players, AI , not printers that don 'l work. Let it go," I said. , Slowly, slowly it toppled into the giant recycling bin, joming a pile of old-fashioned giant car phones, fiveyear-old answering machmes, as-seen,. only-on-TV exercise equipment (l dar' the guys on "Antiques Roadshow" a hundred years from now to figure out what a ThighMaster was used for), plastic duck lamps, glow sticks, Big Mouth Billy Bass plaques, Betamaxes and the tapes that go with them. : Then Big AI walked to my car to help me with the TV sets. As we walked to the dumpster, we saw a scavenger wearing an "Antiques Roadshow" baseball cap pull out Al's printer and load it on his truck. He .gave us a fllnny look and said, "You don't still have the box, do you?:' (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes · A Village Idiot: A Memoir of Life After the City " (Simon arzd Schuster, 2001 ). He also contributes regularly to Entertainment Weekly.) 111 Qourt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 ... - ' . ,,. • 200 Main SL, Poln1 Pleaunt, W.Va. 304-e75·1333 . Don'.t you just hate that word "obese." Overweight sounds so much better. The other day as I waited in a checkout line looking at one of the store's magazines, I read where one-third of.all adults - 59 million Americans - are obese. A woman 5 foot.6 weighing over 155 pounds was listed in the obese column. And I always that was just pleasingly plump. I looked at the shapely youn~ women in front of me and the skinny httle man behind me and thought, "It's not them so it must be me. I'm one of those 59 million Americans, the one in three I just read about." I looked in my cart filled with all sorts of good stuff. Then I .asked the skinny little man behind me to let me out of the checkout line, and I unloaded· all those goodies that I was about to take home for snacktime. The good part was I got oui of that · store having spent less money and-feeling a little better about myself. · The bad part was that before bedtime I would have killed for a cookie. Dear Abby ADVICE 0' Hare airport. done. The biggest problem is that it has to be done within six months, the time frame for holding a $3,000 grant on the project. The fust fund raiser will be a cornbread and bean dinner Saturday at Diles Park in Middleport. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. and continue through the afternoon. The Meigs County Artisans NEWS EDITOR . will be there ·displaying their arts and ' crafts, and Denver Rice will en,tertain. The first project of the committee Another one is set. for Thursday, 6 to 8 p.m. Music is available and can be Mary and Sonny Wise, Myron and June picked up by interested alumni at the Duffield, and George and Cindy Harris school. -is to have a reproduction slate shinSo ... if you're a graduate of the gle roof put on the old building. The Southern band program and want to estimated cost is around $7,500. Right take part, call Jeanette, 949-2611. She · now the roof leaks Iike a sieve and that's causing damage to the interior of the would just love to hear from you. ••• structure. ••• A welcome aboard party is being planned for Butch Mitchell, the new Now what church was that? vocational agriculture teacher at Donna Davidson has an old a rtificial Southern. Christ!J\as tree she would like to pass The Racine Southern FFA is hosting a along to the group which uses them to hog roast at 5 p.m. on Saturday at the create· decotati ve and memorial pieces school to introduce Mitchell to the com- to sell as a church fund -raiser. Let us munity and they want a crowd to come hear from you again . .. ••• and meet him. Mitchell co.mes to Southern with 29 Meigs County's oldest· living school years of agriculture industry experience teacher, Earl Knight of Middleport, and he will be talking about and taking · turned 98 on Oct 2. He still lives at suggestions. on how to build up the agri- 827 Beech St. culture proJects to meet the challenges Many couples make it to their golden of the future. wedding anniversary, few to their 65th. ••• Norman . and Allegra Will will have a It's tough to-raise $4,500 but the com- quiet observance of their 65.th Friday. mittee to restore the old freight station They reside ~t 33655 Wilnick Road, in Middleport is convinced it can be Rutland. · . . Charlene Hoeflich . DEAR ABBY: Thirty-four years ago, when I was 16, I became pregnant. My parents sent me to a home for unwed mothers where I placed my baby for adoption up6n birth. · Two years ago, my birth daughter located me. I agreed to meet her and her family. She had been adopted by a loving and devoted couple. Unfortunately, both parents have recently passed away. ••• The young woman has now Southern's band director Jeanette decided that I should take on Oldaker is going great guns in getting a the role of mother to her. She has made it clear that she . band organized in the district. The school had been without one for about thinks that I "owe it to her." 10 years so it hasn't been easy. But she 's Abby, this yerson is a determined. stranger to me. do not have Anyway, s~e's now in the proce.ss of a mother/daughter bond with getting &outHem band alumni to join in her, and quite honestly, I have pre-game and half-iime shows at the last no desire to create one. I have home football game which takes place my own family and do not Friday: There was a practice last night. want my life turned upside down. I am willing to be her friend or acquaintance, but NOT her mother. I wish I had never agreed to meet her or to let her know BY LISA CRUMP What if you don't have 35 f~Iks to st~ ea~Jy iri phin- · my identity. Why can't she Extension agent years of work? Well, you nmg for thelf rettrement,and · , . · just accept that I will never be only need 10 years of workfiguring out where the · Subscrzbe today. · a mother to her and leave me Whenever I talk before ing and paying Social money they. will need might '" 992-2156 alone? BIRTH STRANGER groups of working women, Se~urity taxes to qualify f~r come from. The Social' DEAR BIRTH one question always comes ·retirement .benefits. But tf . Security Statem~nt that is STRANGER: The young up. Why, I'm asked, do you don't have 35 years of sent to you each year is 3; · . woman is clinging to you women often get less than work, then we.use a zero for gfeat , place to -begin. It · because ihe parents who men from Social Security eas;h nonworkmg ~ear when ·Shows how much .you and · raised her are dead and she when they retire? Especially · ;.ve do our.calculauons. · your family ~;an expecl .to thinks you're.all she has. She since, as some women note, Why are · women more receive from Social is an adult. Tell her .the truth. they make more.money than likely to~ affected ~y this Security ~hen you n;iire or You gave her life, and besides many men. · than men · Well, tt s not become dtsabled or dte, friendship. that's all you're The answer usually comes news that women are more But women ·also need to , able to gtve her. down to this: , Social likely to take time off_ from know · how career choic.es · Dear Abby is written by Security is based on how cl\feers to care for·chtl.dren might affect their future · Abigail Vdtt Buren, also many years you worJced, as ... .·or ~or. older relauves . Social Security. benefits, as known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her well as ~OW m~c!t y,oiz Wbome2n7 II\ fact, haverate well as widowhood . · Of mother, Pauline Phillips. earned whtle workmg.. a out years m t e wor - divorce. Buicks Bes(!' Write Dear Abby at When it's time for you to force before r,etirip,g, wl;tile - When you . Visit· www.DearAbby.com or P.O. apply for' retirement bene- · men average ~9 years. Eighr www.ssa:gov/worne, . y<lu'll . Dl:m:c;mm::i::E::::::c::~l Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA · fits, . Social Security will years of zer9.s qn make a find lnforma!ion on an·· of 90069. · look ·at the highest 35 years big difference. · ·· . , · . . .· h d of earnings : to determine , It's also _true1 that women' th~ •~sues tat you ne~ 10 . your basic benefit payment. are much more · likely to thmk abOlH. We ~lso ~an For example, if you stli}ted have . part-time jobs than · help you . plan for reur~­ working at 18 and workc;d men. ·And while a · woman ment, show .you ho~to calevery year until. you were working part-time may earn· culate yo~r · benefits a~d, 66, you would - have · 48 an houdy wage that is high- ho~ to ftle for beneftts ing. Guest singers, Earthen ye.-s of ·earnings , • ~;Ocial er than a . male employee, onhne. . . Vessela·ot Gallipolis, (Lua Crump ts Soc1~/ Security would adjust those ~ her annual Wlfges may be Wednesday; Mt. Carmel Choir of earnings for inflation and less. '. Security manager m Bidwell, Thursday. Nursery. Love take the highest 35. We always encourage Athens.) oHerlng. Pastor Glenn Rowe Invites public. Does Social SeCurity treat men and women equally? :~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. $,Z2 Community Calendar THE VILLAGE IDIOT DROP US ALINE. Wednesday, Odober 16, 2002 Careers, kids have Overweight or obese: Which sounds better? dulled marriage's luster Den Dickerson Publisher BeHe Pearce· Managing Editor Page AS I Homecomings SUnday, OCL 20 CARPENTER - ·carpenter Baptist Church on Route 43, home- · coming Schedule, 9:30 a.m. Suni:lay · scl-ool; 10:30 a.m. wotShip ser:vice with Junior Preston speaking; noon carry-in dimer; 1:30 p.m. afternoon program · with The B!lllders . and Claudette Harbin. WILKESVILLE Wilkesville United Methodist Church toomecozn. ing 2 p.m. w~h Cecil Cstpenter guest speaker. Special siriglng. RACINE - Marnlng Star Un~ed Methodist Church, homecoming, 10 a.m. mrship service, 11 a.m. Sunday school; 12:30 p.m. basket dinner followed by song serviCe. Rev. Dewayne Stutler Invites public.· POMEROY - Rock Springs Better Hea~h Club, 1 p.m. home of Nancy Grueser. Other events Church Services TUPPERS PLAINS - HIIJ'II8St moon festival, 6 to 10 p.m. ~ Eastern Elementary under sponsorship of PTO. Vaiiety of activities Including an Wedneaday, Oct. 16 MIDDLEPORT-Revival 7 p.m. at the Ash Street Church, Middleport, through Thursday. 'Rey. Gene Armstrong, preach- Saturday, Oct. 19 auction, counlr)' store, dance, bingo, caka walks. All proceeds will be used . to benet~ students. '• I Blues Foundation may move to L.a. MEMPHIS, Tenn . (AP) Officials with the Memphis-based . Blu~s Foundation say they II 'Study a possible move to Louisiana. Officials with the Louisiana Economic 'Development group met Saturday with the fou~da. · lion's board in Lui a, Mtss., to explore a possible move to Baton Rouge or New -Orleans. , · ·The 22-year-old nonprofit foundation, which produces the annual ·w.c. Handy Blues Awards show, has ~ailed Memphis home since its creation m 1980. LOS ANGEI:lls (AP) Movie and television production is on the rise in Southern California after . nearly a yearlong slump caused by . studio backlog and the threat last summer of a writers and actors strike. Shooting on the streets of . Los Angeles rose 55 percent from the same time last year and was the highest for that time period since I 998, according to permit agency Entertainment . Industry Development Corp. Among the films in production last week were the sequel "Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle" at the Griffith Park Observatory; "The Italian Job," being film¢ at the Sepulveda Dam in Encino, and the comedy "Hollywood Homicide" in urban Los Angeles. Economists and unions . said in the Los Angeles Times Friday that the boost reflects an increase in projects taken on by studios, Thi.s Friday and Saturdar=it7( 8 pm -12 midnight POMEROY EAGLES CLUB L------;._------------......1 Members and Guests Welcome ... Pictures will run: Thursday, · October 31 From ':llll::ll:(:l '02 Grand Prix Only 8000 to 13,000 miles Deadline for Entry: Thursday, October 26 "2" in stock Save-' Like Ne w ONLY $6.50 . Per.M I one subject Per Pulllpkin) Tessa Paige Will Daughter of John Will & Cassie Nease . --------- -------------------~ Atlar h -Th-l.' Coupon To i'ciuF Child's Pk:lurc and 1 Mall or Bring Wllh Your Paymtnl To ' The Daily Sentinel • Ill Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 /Mif lllf/IWii!A CIAS$IREPIA1flYI .tD[D:X:Z:IXlt~~:X:Z:nl'""·x,~;.x••• .. ~·"""" .... ,... A................. A ............., ------' $15 900 loaded "Pumpkin Patch" . FIND YOUR NAME IN · TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND Wllfl ~..:::::::= OQiiiPilte - - -- - -·•-+-"-.·--------·• '02 Buick Regal 3800 V6, leather interior, Show Off Your "Pumpkin" In The Sentinel •WIN• 2FIEETICKDS SPRING VAUEY CIN-J . STO'f!!nf!EE fji. Entertainment . on rise in 1 Los Ange.les ·~~:[:i:]:i:zi:z:nlii:z.x:z:i:i]~;!J;~~~gj~~~~ · ·~-~··~·fl · · .... . --·- ~·-,-- -~--~- ------,-·-- .- �Nation • WOrld The Daily Sentinel Page A& .Wednesday, October 16.1002 ' Inside: The Daily Sentinel· Rio Grande Notebook, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 83 Activists go straight to voters with.anti-smoking measure$ Page Bl Wednesday, October 16,2002 • TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Each year since his mother died of cancer in 1992, Martin Larsen .pressed state · lawm<~kers to toughen Florida's anti-smoking laws·. Rebuffed repeatedly, he and his allies decided to go straight t~ the voters, and victory is now within sight. Like anti-smoking activists in three other states, Larsen's coalition tried a previously uncommon· strategy this year - launching a petition driv·e to put a tobacco-related proposal on the Nov. 5 ballot. In each state, activists hope voters will endorse steps that lawmakers declined to take. Larsen is chairman of the campaign supporting Amendment 6, which wo_uld b~n smoking in virtually all workplaces, mcludmg restaurants. His coalition collected more than a halfmillion signatures to make the ballot; a recent poll showed the measure with 2-to- I support. In three other states, anti-smoking activists collected enough signatures to put items on the ballot to provide more money for smoking prevention and health care. Measures in Montana and Michigan would require the states to spend a larger ·share of their tobacco sett.lement money on health and anti-smoking programs. A measure in Missouri would accomplish this by quadrupling the cig" arette tax from 17 cents to 72 cents per pack. Arizona also has a ballot item that would raise the cigarette tax - from 58 cents to·$1.18 per pack. But it was placed on the ballot by the Legislature, not through a citizen-led petition drive. Officials of national anti-smokirg groups are heartened by the success of the four petition drives, particularly the one in Florida. "It became necessary to go to the voters because the tobacco industry ·has such a powerful control over the Legislature," said ·Matthew Myers, president of the Campaign for Tobacco-Fr~ Kids. "This is the only way to provide the'titizens of Florida with the opportunity to have a say.'' . Amendment 6 would outlaw smoking in restaurants- except for outdoor seating areas ,- and in enclosed workplaces, including employee break rooms. Exceptions are made for stand-alone bars, designated guest rooms in hotels, and home businesses that do not provide child care or health care. State law now limits smokihg in public places to designated smoking areas. Public places include government buildings, stores, restaurants, theaters and workplaces. Restaurants have the option of designating up to 35 percent of their dining area as a smoking area; critics say that poli,cy fails to protect employees from secondhand smoke. · A,survey .by Larsen's coalition, the SmokeFree for Health Initiative, (ound that 70,000 Florida businesses allow smoking somewhere on their premises and 12,000 restaurants allow smoking. r- 'ftlree way tie at Riverside An unidentified supporter holds up six fingers in this image from an undated television promotion touting Amendment 6, an upcoming, Nov. 5 ballot measure that would ban smoking in virtually all Aorida workplaces, including restaurants. More than a half-million signatures · have been collected, and a recent poll showed the measure with 2-1 support. (AP) Einhorn says .trunk Vvhere body A president turned Nobel man was foun~ was for important papers Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter won the toward resolving conflicts worldwide and as a · Nobel Peace Prize on Friday for his contributions champion of democracy and human rights. ' PHILADELPHIA (AP) -. Ira Einhorn, the former hippie guru accused of . killing his girlfriend in 1977, testified Tuesday that · he used the trunk where her remains were found to store papers detailing ."new types of weaponry." Einhorn said. the last time he added documents to .the steamer trunk was most likely in the fall of I 978, a full year after prosecutors say Holly Maddux was .killed. "There were papers that came to me from all over the world. They · were sketches and· diagrams of new types of . . weaponry," Einhorn testified. Defense witness Anne Oavers leaves the Criminal Justice Prosecutors. say no such Center in Philadelphia ·after. testifying in the Ira Einhorn trial. pa~ers . were found wh~n Cavers, who ~nee hEld a .fling wit~ Einhorn, and who claims to pohce d1scovered the trunk tn have psychic'abilities,. testified that she feared for the safety of Einhorn's apartment in 1979 . IOinhorn and the ·girlfriend.· he ·is· acc~sed of killing because of and opened .. II to fmd research Einhorn was conducting into "psychic warfare.· . Maddux's mummified body. Einhorn is a.ccused of killlng·Holly Mapdux in 1977. (AP) Emhorn teshfied Monday · that ot?e~s ~ad acce.ss to ihe Einhorn told a . packed Einhorn, who t1ed couple s Philadelphia · apart- courtrpom that when police Philadelphia and was on the m~nt and that he was Sur- · came to S!!l\I'Ch the apartment, run in Europe for more than pnsed ":'hen .he leamedthat ,they didn't tell him right . 15 years, JS. charged with Maddux s body was. (ound m away that · they found the bludgeoning Maddux his closet. . · body in the ,trunl_<:., He said he because she. wanted to end He · denied abusmg or dido 't . find out it was their relationship. killing Maddux, calling· her, Maddul('s body until his pre· During three hours of testi"a strong woman" who "defi- limlnary hearing. mony Monday, Einhorn said nitely stood . toe~ to- toe . with ''When 'l final)y found out it. he spent two months at a New me," a portrayal counter to was Holly, I broke up for Jersey beach town after prosecution witnesses who day's. It ripped me to pieces," Maddux disappeared, during described a woman' intimidat- the 62-year-old Einhorn said, which time he allowed a ed by her overbearing lover. his voiCe cracking slightly. . friend to use the apartll)ent. 48-year-old woman gives birth to · twins 1 her own gr~nddaughters RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP)When Trish Roberts was 14, she learned she was born without a uterus, leaving her unable to bear children. "We told her at that time, if the good .Lord was willing, I would carry for her when the time came," said her mother, Sharon Dunn. Roberts and her husband, Mike, had a frustrating experience trying to adopt a child three years ago and then were ·reminded of .a woman who carried twins for her daughter. The couple, both 25, took Dunn up on her offer to be a surrogate mother. . On Thursday, Dunn gave birth to her twin granddaughters. Kaitlyn and Shelby. "There's nothing I wouldn't do for those two little girls," said Dunn, 48. "I mean Sharon Dun, center, holds· her granddaughters, Shelby Kay; they're just, they're great. I left, and Kaitlyn Mar;e, while Sharon's t!aughter, Trish, and sonlove them to death, and in-law, Mike Taylor, look on at the Rapid City Regional Hospital. they've made our family com- Dun, 48, bore the twins Thursday, after carrying them for 37 plete." · weeks. Tristi was born without a uterus and unable to adopt The girls were delivered by children after trying for three years. (AP) · Caesarean section and have · been in the neonatal inten- sperm and implanted in 1991. sive-care unit at Rapid City Dunn's womb. "We implanted Eleven years ago Saturday, Regional Hospital. two embryos with a 50-50 .Schweitzer gave birth to twins Kai tl yn was born first, chance that one would take. Chad and Chelsea for Christa weighing 6 P9.!'nds, one-half They both did," Roberts said. Uchytil and her husband, ounce. Shelby was born a Dunn said the pregnancy minute later, at 9:50a.m., and went well · for someone who Kevin, of Rapid City. The weighed 4 pounds, 13 ounces. had her last child 23 years Uchytils visited the hospital Shelby has light hair; Kaitlyn ago. "This is truly a miracle," Sunday to show their support for the new parents: has dark, curly hair. she said. "This is wonderful," Christa . "It still seems like a dream," Roberts said her inspiration said Roberts, holding Kaitlyn. was Christa Uchytil, whose Uchytil said. "You've waited Two of Roberts' eggs were mother, Arlette Schweitzer, a long time. I'm so happy for fertilized with her husband's gave birth to her twins in you." During his Carter, a Democrat, deM'ats Republican PresideD! Gerald Ford in the first postWatergate election. I presidency Creation of Department of Energy followed by a comprehensive energy program I Establishment of . a Department of Educiltion December 1.980: Signing of'oAlaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act proteCting acres of public land in Alaska. L __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ I llli~~-:lh1i;-llllllllliii r---"---,--_j Panama Canal treaties . ~ ,.-J, Camp David Accoids between Egyptian Normalization oi President Anwar Sadat and Israeli . relations with Premier Menachem Begin lor which People's they won the Nobel P~ace Prize. · Replbllc of Chi'la L__., . Peace treaty SALT II treaty with former between Soviet Union limiting Egypt and strategic weapons Israel After his presidency · ~ Created the Carter Center in 1982, a think tank and polie)( center that addresses national and international issues of public policy. ~ Monitors elections around the world. Notable among those, national or parliamentary elections in Venezuela, Peru, Guyana;tNi~fi!ria, · Liberia, Indonesia and the Americas. By DEREK TAYLOR RACINE - Meigs' journey into the history books took a sharp detour and sudden halt Tuesday, as the Maraude~ volleyball squad fell for the first time in the 2002 season, falling at rival county rival Southern, 15~8. 16-14. . , The Marauders ended the regular season with a 19-1 record, while .the Tornadoes ·capped off their pre-tournament schedule with a mark of 128, having now won four straight matches. Southern played an almost errorfree match to gain the upset, getting solid defense along the way and making the most of the opportunities presented by the Meigs defense. . Prep Volleyball "They really made a team effort to get this win," Southern coach Roma Sayre said. "We got good senior leadership but it's really hard to single out one player because it really took the entire team." The Tornadoes took the lead early, going up 4-1 on the strength of a pair of kills by Katie Sayre and a block/kill by senior Amy Lee. Meigs . would get only as close as 13-8 in the first game, when Mindy Chancey's serve was returned into the net by Sayre. Soon after, however, Brooke Kiser was serving, and when Chapman crushed a ki II past .Meigs' stalwart Kayle Davis for a 15-8 w·in, it was apparent a possible e.vent was in· the making. "They played almost a perfect game," Meigs coach Rick Ash said of the. Tornadoes. "They ·m:ally kept the1r unforced errors down. I can only thiHk of one they had all night. You have to give them creait. They played well against River Valley (See accompanying st()ry) and they really had it together." Southern was able to take a 3-0 lead in the second game as Deane Pullins' serves were accompanied by a Sayre kill and a pair of unforced Marauder errors. · · Meigs wasn't about to go away, ·ohio State Football Regularly voluteers for Habitat for Humanity, the • or~hliati6ri that builds and renovates homes lor '· the poor. · ~Awarded for his efforts to reduce the stigma of . mental illness. ~ Works with companies to advance human rights ;iliroad and help with economic ~ deve~'f.!!nt. ~ Carter Center partners with lnternatiomll aid groups to help eradicate diseases. AP COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State coach Jim Tressel announced Tuesday that backup linebacker Fred Pagac Jr. has been suspended for Saturday 's game at Wisconsin. Pagac, a redshirt 'junior, was arrested and charged with persistent' disorderly conduct when police said they found him trying to fight outside a bar near campus early Sunday morning. Pagac is scheduled to appear Wednesday in Franklin County Municipal Court. Tressel said Pagac dio;l not face sanctions from the' university, but would not play for the No. 4-ranked Buckeyes · because" of team rules. Ohio State may also be with6ut starting defensive end Will Smith, who sustained a sprained knee in last week's 50-7 win over San Jose State. Offensive tackle Shane Olivea will return to the lineup after missing last week with an injured. rotator cuff. Football Hall of Fame moves induction . to Sunday CANTON (AP)- The Pro Football Hall of Fame wilJ move the induction ceremon~ from Saturday to Sunday starting in 2003. , The change announced Tuesday is the second recent revision to the ceremony. This year, the ceremony was moved from the front steps of the Hall of Fame to the 20,000-seat Fawcett Stadium next door. The weekend festivities will be cut from four days to three. The · Hall of Fame . Weekend will begin with a parade Saturday momiQg and finish with the AFC-NFC . Hall of Fanie Game on Monday night. The traditional Friday night dinner will be moved to S<!turday night and_ the Saturday breakfast w1ll be eliminated. · The 2003 Hall of Fame inductions take place Aug. 3. how·ever. Down 6-3, Katie Jeffers stepped up to serve and Southern suffered perhaps its only lull of the night. Kiser and Pullins collided when returning a volley, with the ball going travelling mere feet away from them as a result. Kiser then dug the ball up, but w.as whistled for a double-hit. . The play seemed to breathe new life · into Meigs, which.took its first lead of the match at 8-6 soon after. Amy Lee stepped into the fray as soon as her team was awarded serve, though, as she helped her own scoring cause with a lei II which just barely found the back of the endline to cut Please see Trlmlltch, 81 Prep Football Polls Akron Buchtel moves into-first in Division Ill Gallia Academy in at No. 16 in D-Ill; New Lex moves up in D-IV COLUMBUS (AP) - An Akron· team remains atop Division III in the sixth weekly Associated Press Ohio high school football poll, but it's Buchtel instead of last week's leader, Hoban. Cuyahoga · Falls Walsh Jesuit defeated Hoban 19-14 . to knock the Knights from the top spot after one week. Buchtel's 51 -0 victory over Akron Firestone allowed the Griffins io move _up one notch, while Hoban slipped to eighth. Newark Licking Valley, Germantown Valley View and Hubbard each advanced one position to second, third and. fourth, respectively. Gallia Academy (7-1) checks in at No. 16 in the Division lii poll this week following its 28-13 win over pre.viously undefeated Portsmouth. The Blue Devils moved up to No. 3 in the Division Ill, Region II OSU sus~nds Pagacfor Wisconsin game ~·Helped defuse growing nuclear tensions in Korea SOURCES: The Carter Center; Jimmy Corter Library & Museum; While ~;Associated Press MASON , W.Va . . - The 2002 Riverside Scramble took place Sunday at Riverside Golf Club in Mason and it ended in a three-way tie for first-place honors. A total of 31 teams compeled in the tournament vying for • a share of the $13,700 purse. Professional golfers from West Virginia, Kentucky, Virginia, Indiana, Ohio and South Carolina were on hand for the 18-hole event. Due to · the six hour difference in · tee times, all ties split the prize money situation. · Coming in at 15-under par 55 were the team of Craig Burner (Edgewood CC., Charleston). Ryan Wentz, Brian Hass and Steve Redmond. Also at 55 were Corky Withrow Rivertiend Golf Club, Ashland, Ky.), Darrell Conley, · Calvin Armstrong and Brian Groves; Randy Jewell (Portsmouth Elks Club, Porstmouth, Ohio), Greg Weddington, Jeff Coleman and Aaron Williams. The winning pros took home $3,333. At 14-under par 56 were four teams. They consisted of: Scott Fletcher (Ironton, Ohio), Tony Brown, Doug Joseph and Ryan Beeny; Shay Armstrong (Ashland, Ky.), Jim Armstrong, Shawn Armstrong and Charlie White; Monte Chittum (Charleston), AI Estep, Robert Jones and · Josh · Sword; Mike Gilliam (Berry Hills C. C., Charleston), Brad Surles, Tad Tomblin and Michael Veres. Each pro took home $625. · , Winning skins worth $300 each were: Shay Armstrong, Jewell, Rod Harris and Dick Keadle. Southern derails Meigs winning streak computer rankings released Tuesday by !iJe Ohio High School Athletic Association, putting GAHS in good position to host a first-round playoff game. The Blue Devils have home games remaining against Athens and Logan. The other five division leaders were unchanged in voting by a statewide media panel. Warren Harding remained first in Division I, .as did Day10n ChaminadeJulienne (II), Coldwater (IV). Marion Pleasant (V) and Maria Stein Marion Local (VI). Solon moved up one position to second in the bigschool division, replacing Lakewood St. Edward, which tumbled to lOth by losing 25-2 against Cleveland St. Ignatius . . Dublin Scioto was third. Warren Harding's 359 rat- Please see Polls, Bl . . Baseball Ohio State's Darrion Scott (56) and Si~on Fraser (75) celebrate after a third quarter fumble . recovery against San Jose State Saturday in Columbus. The Buckeyes beat the Spartans, 50-7. (AP) Long anticipated game with Badgers NEW YORK (AP) -Lou manager of Piniella may not be out of t h e Yankees, ll work very long. team he After releasing Piniella played with from the final year of his for I I sea' contract because he wants to sons. work closer to home, the ' Piniella Seattle Mariners!on Tuesday won't come fielded calls from other cheap. He teams interested in talking beating the Badgers two was due to with their ex-manager. years ago. Ohio State players Pin lelia make $2.5 If he really wants a short are upset that Wisconsin million commute from his Florida . quarterb~ck ' Brooks home, the Tampa Bay job is with tile Marin~cs next sea' Bollinger allegedly signed an open. However, it's unlikely son and would hkely wantat autograph that denigrated the thegdget-conscious Devil least three years at $3 milBuckeyes and Ohio Stadium. Ra~would .be able to p~ljqn . That's well beyond the "We're going to go up him enough or be able '(;-tampa Bay. budget.. . , there to win a game. not adequately compensate the . The Marmers said they ~ dance on a logo," Ohio State Mariners for allowing him li sten to the Mets and D~vll Therefore, the Buckeyes offensive tackle Shane to manage elsewhere. Rays and the co~versau~n can't afford a slip as long ·as Olivea said. "That 's the way The New York Mets, how- equid be compe!hng .. In Its Iowa conlinues to win. l look at it. We' ll do the ever, are another story. stateme~t releasmg Pmtella Oil top of that, Ohio State dancing when we get back to Alth h the team owes from ht s last year, Seattl.e is still in the hunt for a spot Columbus." oug B bb mcluded an Important provlex-manager . . o y sion. in the Fiesta Bowl for the -The teams have become Valemme $2.7 million for "The Mariners will seek to CS · 1 h · h· rival s. B nattona c ampwns lp. the fmal year of his contract, negotiate reasonable com- , . The visiting team has won One loss and that hope most the last three meetings, and o:-vner Fred ~IIp~n wants a . pensation from such clubs in 1 likely crumbles to dust, too. there have been several on- , htgh-profile tndiVld~al with exchan~e for releasing ltJu There are other reasons the-field incidents that · a background as a wtnner as froin his employment conwhy the game has, taken on showed . less than ideal the next bench boss. That tract " the team said · . special importance: comes with a high price tag. That means playe;s and/or sportsmanship and gentleThere's bad blood manly behavior. There has Piniella fits that profile, cash between the teams. · ma~aging Cincinnati. to the 0~ Tuesday, the Mets conbeen loads of trash talk, Both sides have accused showboating and taunting.· World Senes champiOnshtp firmed that Wilpon.had spothe other of a lack of respect. "I would say it's a rivalry," · m 1990 an~ Seattle to a ken with Mariners president Wisconsin players believe Ohio State linebacker· Matt record 116 victones m 200 I. Chuck Armstrong to request He also has New York the Buckeyes 4anced on the roots, with two terms as Please see Lou, Bl Please see osu, 81 W logo at midfield after now at hand COLUMBUS (AP) -· Finally, ·Ohio State's players can admit that they're lookin~ forward to playing W1sconsin. · Since last summer the Buckeyes have spoken fervently about how they were only concentrating on the opponent at hand. Still, thoughts of the Badgers kept creeping into their minds and occasionally into their words. · "It's no secret that we've all had our eyes on this football game for a lot of reasons," Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said Tuesday. The principal reason i~ that Wisconsin (5-2, 0-t Big Ten) stands in the way of the Buckeyes' march through the conference. • Ohio State (7-0, 2-0) is a half-game behind Iowa in the league - and does not play the Hawkeyes in the Big Ten's rotating eight-game schedule this season. MetS, Devil Rays talk to others, think abo.ut Piniella - ' ���• Wednesday, October 16, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 8 6 • The Dally Sentinel ALLEYOOP ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 42 Touchdown 46 Coinpuo 1 -gllnl 6 Early lifo 11 - CI'IICktr . 12 Chant 13 Inform 14 P.-ler· mine 15 Sermon li 4 • ·Ea1t J t 'AQJ074 • K I '5 • Q J 'I t I I 5 3 t J ..... . 18 .. 0 ' ... A QJIOII . AK 9 1H \\'~11 I . , J ¥ 8 .. Pus Piss P!ln 1• l'au 1• Pus Nort h t NT Pau E•~l . 6 Fabric measure 7 Walling one's tum (2wds.) . a tonywinnerHagen· 9 Prefix lor pod 10 Chinese ~nasty 40 Bangkok 11 Tony fly native 12 Temper 41 Soldier In 16 Tidied up 18 Medicine Pus Another deal ro BARNEY AN' THEN TH' SHERIFF SAYS,"C'MON OUTTATHAR OR I'M CALLI N' TH' BLACKSMITH" ""'' •. ~ l Tf\INK II\'{ MA'{..(OVf..R 1:) IN !'-lEW OF ~ MN.i..CNfli..! BIG NATE WE'VE NEvEl'. EVEN SEEN H 11'1 PL."'Y! HE'~ PFJ:lSABLY A TOTAL I SPAl! HE PROBABLY snNK'!>! v .,PEANUTS SEE I-lOW M'< HANDS 51-lAKE. . C14ARLE5? iT'S 8ECAUSE OF ALL TI4E PRESSURE ... one down. The contract • is ironclad unless hearts are 5-0. South should cash one lop heart, then lead a low· heart f h d S rom an · uppose MV .PMENTS TI41NK I 5140ULD 6ET PERFECT 6AADES IN EVERI{TIUN6 EVER'( DAV ! 1ES, THAT IS ONE HUNG PIC.TU~£. I iliANK ~OU, HANDVMAN I ~ iGJl ·~ • RET\JRN , AU,. I ASK ('"" ~~ I I I s. A K C N K . · •'.... • Thursday, Oct. 17. 2002 I IIY BERNICE BEDE OsOL · In the yeilr ahead your· am- bitions and efforts can . yield some of the l:.trges t fruits areas and ways. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- - Before in.':mmtuneo usly jumping in and accepting an offer today that looks too good to be true, you hlltl better take the time to check it out to sec if it is worth the price . You cou ld ·get duped. Know Where to look for -ro· TilE GHIZZWELLS \l\1-1\-\rR \'o"\C,\.IT r ' - ' -~. '"~:,' . L...o....J...._l_..L...-l--' I. I L E C I T I I. 6 I. I. ' I. I. 7 f9 Overhearo at lecture at our ·-lp• ~ cal college: "Wisdom is the reward you get from life for listening when you would rather be------ .;• : • A Ccmpleie the chuckle quooed. : V by filling in the missing: words•~ · you·develop fro m ~tep No. 3 ,below.'!.:._- PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS lfJ THESE SQUARES 1 @) UNSCRAMBLE LEiTERS TO __G::.·E:.;T..:A.::N.::S:.;W.;.:E; ;R_ _ _ _._...J..--iL...o....L.......J.-.1......1......1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Vandal· Stung - Youth · Heckle • CHANGE ':', Drivers are rude and generally unkind . I've always: wondered why ~it's always the guy 4 cars behind you . who IS the first to see the light CHANGE. ;:. I 1\\\\-\1< S\.\E'Ii AlRtADY \!1.\TT£1<.1\--\q ...,...--_../"-' ME UP RR C\\RI£>TMA5 pushy. today . If·you let your doubts ,.and apprehcnsi!Jn prevail, it'll start · being so wi-th your you. CAP~ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. I9) ··Just ~ecause you understand the depth of the problems of another today is no reason you should take them upon yourself. If you follow for granted today . .chances are you will not fully capitalize on your opponunities. At the end of the day, when you re-. ali zed what you missed, it'll be too late. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23Dec . 21) -- Fear and doubt could be your wors"t enemies '· GEMINI (May 21 ~ June 20) -- Words ca ~ be used to show ~own previously may make you some lavish promises to- 1ntcndcd for.nnother. ·• yield unto you that day that she or he has no intention of keepi ng. Rememon me." 44092. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- If you take too much wl11 be hurt if your genero!\ity extends only to outside·rs you're trying to impress. appreciation or to scorn. Whichever purpose yo u choose to use them for will sense. it'll be prelty costly. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Someone who let you stantly rcvculs which signs are romantically perfect ror maker. c/o thi s newspaper. •Rouse. His or her feelings . emotion instead of common ber, "Fool me once:, shaJlle on I P.O. Box 167. Wickliffe, OH ~ .... . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Be generous and giving toward others today, but forst cause you to fail at something. that iLextremely important to mance and you'll fi nd it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker in- you. Mltil $2.75 to Match- · you, but fool be twice, shame PISCES (feb. 20-March 20) -- Your lack of tenacity ami altenloon span could be instrumental in a l os~ of pro· ductivity wday. Excu:ses won 't su ffice . nor will at- tempting to bl uff vo ur way out qf t~ings. You~ll have to pay the piper. ARIES (March 21-April 19) ·-Be patient whi le waiting for another It, do some.thing fur you that you're unuble to do for yourself. This person will come thro.ugh if you don' l upset the apple cart by being w~ich you CANCER (June 2t-July 22) -- Sometimes you knowingly place yourself in 1he posiuon of hiiving to appease someone You love. Toduy. howeverJ you might allow your gener- ous nature to become abused. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·Rarely do you kid yourself from seeing things· for what they are. but today lhe illusion might be so enticing that yo u'll allow a fault y game plan to go forward . You'll accomplish absolutely nothing. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Get your head screwed on slrai~~ l today or you'll end up catermg to those who use you, while ignoring those reliable pals who always come through for you. Middleport. Pomeroy. Ohio No 4') Staff w~~er Chad and Randy meet, Bl · Deaths W W\1\1' m yll.uly ·. •·nluu ·llll lll Judge mulls sheriWs Sl.&M water request for counsel project tops list . 8v BRIAN J. REED POMEROY Judge Warren Lotz is expected to rule by . week's end on whelher Meigs County Sheriff ·Ralph .Trussell's case for special legal counsel will proceed. Trussell has asked for the appointment . of Athens Attorney Herman Carson to represenl him in his ongoil)g budget dispute with Meigs County · Commissioners. He estimates the cosl of Carson's services, which mighl include litigation filed directly against the commissioners, at $15,000. Lotz, a retired judge from VINTON County, hearing the case by assignment, conduct- ed a hearing on Trussell's application for special counsel Wednesday morning, and is expected to return a decision lale'r lhis week as to. whether the matter can pro· ceed. Yesterday, Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story told Lotz Ohio law does not provide authodty for Trussell's Please see Sheriff, AJ Esther West, 92 John R. "Doc" Holiday, 73 James D. Gaultney, 57 · Cecil Atkinson, 24 o.t.lls. AJ Weather .Of Meigs projects BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer POMEROY- A $1.6 million water treatment project in Racine tops the local Issue 1\vo prionties in Meigs County. The county's · Issue 1\vo subcommittee has prioritized Meigs County's five qualifying ·, projects and awarded the water project with 75 local priority points. A combined county paving project, a counly bridge replacement project, the replacement of a water lirie on Pomeroy's Lincoln Hill and street . paving · in l'yfiddleport round out the Iot!ll projects to be submitted to Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Develorment District for .regiona consideralion. Racine seeks $37,000 in Issue 1\vo funds to supple· men! $370,000 in ·grant funds through the Ohio Water Devdopmenl Authority and $5,000 in local funds. The village is also . seeking $850,000 in addilional fund· ing through the Community Development' Block Grant and Appalachian Regional Commission programs. : The county seeks $159,244 for its bridge replacement project and $185,617 for itil paving project. The bridge replacement projecl is a $213,750 project, and includes $23,000 in local in· kind consideration and $3 I ,506 iri local funds. Th~ paving project, totaling $249,150, also includes $3,000 in lbcal in-kind wor)c and $60,533 in local funding. The Pomeroy water litre replacement project, ranked founh locally, is a $$208,650 project, and mcludes $23 ,000 m local cash. The village seeks $I 85,650 through Issue 1\vo. Middleport has~pplied for $189,367 in Issue 1\vo • ·I · Please see Issue. AJ · ,: High: 50s, Low: 30s Details. A2 Man trying to..-cue fire victims killed COOLVILLE A Coolville man . died Wednesday when he entered :a burning house in an ~pt tO locate survivors. , Cecil Atkinson, 24, of Brim Stone Road, was pronounced dead ·arter his arrival at O'Bleness in Memorial Hospital Athens. The Coolville Volunteer' Ftre Department responded to the fire. Chief Deputy A L. Johnson of the Coolville Marshal's office reponed that Atkinson entered the resi· dence to check for survivors. Funeral arrangements an'! being handled by White · Funeral Home in Coolville. I' ANDAC01; energies in .very produqive M( RA\-\CID elbOw bOne · Singing 22 Pedro's CowbOy" coin 45 Reduced · 24 Tokyo, 47 EncouraQ<! once 48 Baseball ·: · 26 Soda faun· family tain order name 27 Slangy no 49 Ego ending (hyph.) 50 Utmost i\iREE HOTS &il,\. IM'AM f. ~l\ h' Whafs inside devourers 44 " The • .• because you'll be highly disciplined and will channel your ~A 'D[W('i) need Wrlst·to- IS fO~ you've ever harvested . This is R:RI< CASSBloLE Fc:Q 21 I 11 and return a trump. No matter. Declarer wins in the ·dummy, ruffs 'a diamond In hand , trumps a heart in the dummy, ruffs another diamond, draws the last trump if necessary, and runs the hearts from the top. IN ./ 20 chest item 41 Zany . (hyph.) Marth•- · Dinghy's 43 People - I I an opponent can win I 50 (t.• nt \. Thur \ d .Jy, O d o tw r 1 J 20 02. Vo l '; } Some people have 28 Fete degree 30 Baby's bed 51 Ur. been good at I?redicl· 31 "2001" DIMegglo ing fulure sc1entifi<0. computer 52 TV extr• · advancements. H. G .. 37 Cocktail terrestrial · Wells comes to my Ingredient mind. bul you can 39 Wa.;.y_ou.,t,-.,......,.....,,.,...., probably chink of someone else. Here is what Mark Twain . said to the Associated · , Press on September · 18, 1906: "There are only two forces that ·can carry light to all ttie corners of the ·globe ... the sun in the lleavens and · the As· sociated ·Press down here." Understandably, Twain hadn ' t anticipated Ihe Internet , Today 's deal, which I got via the Internet, was played in Malta last April. This is land was awarded the George Cross by George v1· CELEBRITY CIPHER for its :iCP~IIing of by Luis Campos Nazi forces during Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous World War II. It con· people •.past and present. Each letter in the Cipher stands for another. Today's clue: I equals . y ' tains 365 churches; has anyone visited all of them 'In exactly "VYYRX KMG ... VKDRGMX .one year? ln this deal, seven y A y A L Z G · LMGKXJMGX spades basically requires hearts to split L Z G CUDH ... ZJCKDULI U D 3-2, but South drew up in six spades. How TMUDL ." should he. have · VKMVKM .K 0 . LJFZCKD planned lhe play after receiving a trump PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"Existence is a struggle." lead? - Harvey Keitel · "Lila shouldn't be printed on dollar bills." - Clifford Odels North should have · rebid two spades, not one no-trump. For TPHUATZZD~IILRT Q~"O ,fl.,.~- })"C 'h.C.~ warp-_ one thing, if three no, 01.!:::1 J:'"U ~~). ~ P <r• >:l GUll trump is right, South !dltod by 'CLAY R. ~OLLAN - - - - . ; . . . ; should be the de- 0 RocrronQo lotion of tho darer. leur a<romblod words bo· . After wi'nning the lew to lorm four simple wordse first trick in hand, South cashed the ace 0 L 0 NUA 11 1 1 12 1 and king of hearts. Disaster! West ruffed ' and returned his lasl trump. East had two I . G N· I C . winning hearts, and l duminy held only one . . . . " trump, so South went o fo/Ovl THAT ~~·s L~Ailfol~l> tiOvl TA'-1', ttt:r FOilGOTTtfol ~ow \ TO PAY ATT~NTIOfol. 51&1-1 ... Grant holder 29 Moat 32 TLC providers 33 Gleeful shout 34 La Scala production 35 -Paulo 36 Calm . 385-ot green Pus Opening lead: • 3 THE BORN LOSER 2 lnalew hours 3 Glazed Iabrie 4 Blockheads 5 Singer- vegetable 26 Coffee Hotb Melp County"s Hometown Newspaper 1 Savory smell Ualh proof Brilliant move 23 Greek "Z" 25 Lealy 01'!Aier- North Soulh DOWN 19 - Vulnerc~ble : 46 Debate 49 Harm abbr. ~ • area 52 Warnings 53 Moe, e.g. 54 Also-rons 55 Yonder 56 Meticulous enders 16 Knob 17 Dessert pastry .. ' Wnl Prep football previews, B1 NEA Crossword Puzzle BIUDGE • The Meigs County library is open while renovation work continues. Construction should be com· . pleted by the beginning of the year. · • Libra11. . ~opans.a~~~ cons~Ct.io~ BY KRIS DOTSON Staff writer . =:::.:.::~:...._----._.:._ . . The Metgs , County Ltbrary. reopens agam today after bemg ~losed for three days due to recent renovall~?s. , · · We II be open and re~y to se':"e our patrons today, ~an ~111, Technology superv1sor srud. "We moved om entire colleclion to the basement so lhat renPOME~OY - OHIO Pick 3: 1·8·1 Pick 4: 7·3·2·9 Supellolto: 11·2Q-27·3o-44-46 Bonus Ball: 16 · Kicker: 4-7·8-9·9·9 Buckeye 5: 7-11·26·28·33 Pl~k 3 night: 9·8· 5 Pick 4 night: 0· 7·5·5 W.VA. Daily 3: o-5-o Dally 4: 5-0-8-4 Pllwerball: 8-11 -24· 31-37 (41) ' Index 2 Sections- II Pllps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A4 BS-7 88 A4 A6 A3 A3 Bl -5 A2 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. inconveniehce now, when lhe entire project is completed, the new renovation will be a great benefit to all." The new addition will be financed through the board's building fitnd, and Will house additional reading areas, a children's area, room for stacks, and a computer laboratory. Construction has been delayed several times but should be completed by lhe beginning of the new year. • Me1gs conservation . distri(t elects officers • Lotteries • ovatloil can continue into the existing ups(!lirs." Wednesday evening the slaff finished cleaning up and reconnecting their computers. Patrons are asked to now enter through the front basement door. Although things have moved around, Will said thai the aisles are labeled clearly. "We will be more than happy · h · bto ~~tst .anyone avmg a pro lem, 'Y111 adde~. . "Wh1le th1s m1ght be a sltght • • • • Staff Report POMEROY Pauline Atkins, Rutland, was elecled . the newest member of lhe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's Board of Supervisors at the district's 59th animal meeting and bali· quet held Tuesday night at • Meigs High School. Atkins owns and operates a 300-acre farm in Rutland and Scipio townships where she raises and pastures beef cattle and sheep, .and grows hay. She is a member of the Meigs ·County Farm Bureau and Farm Bureau Board, Harrisonville Grange, Meigs County Extension .Advisory Harrisonville Chris Hamm. left of Racine, was reelected as a Meigs SWCD Committee, Presbyterian Church, Masler supervisor while Pauline Atkins. Rutland, was elected as a new Gardeners, 4-H leader for 58 ·supervisor at Tuesday night's Meigs SWCD annual meeting and banqu,et. They are shown with Meigs SWCD Board of P I - see SWCD, AJ Supervisor's President Joe Bolin. Rutland. (Submitted) Seniors leam about·. life, career·choices · office for one class period or more depending on · their schedules,.. . They work with individual RACINE - Most high students, small groups or school kids have a small clue whole classes, all under the as lo what they "want to be constanl supervision of a when they grow up" bul afler teacher. · having experienced college Every nine weeks the or life in the working world supervising teacher evaluates lhey sometimes discover they the intern. and he or she were on lhe wrong track. · receives a grade thai is Soulhem High School and reflected on rheir report cards ·Southern Elementary School and in rheir transcripts. have teamed up lo offer high Internships may be taken in school seniors the opportuni- K-8 classrooms and in all ty lo get some field ell:peri· subject areas. , "Sometimes they find a eoce in the classroom and hopefully some direction grade level or sub~ect isn't toward making c·areer choic· what they like,' added es. l Kucsma. "The high school students "We can always make have a community service adjustments so there is a per· aspecl to lheir educalion," feet fll for the intern, student M1ckey Kucsma, SES princi • and teacher." · pal said. . This is the second year for "Teachers in the spring rhe program and it averages sign up indicating if they 20 high school participants would like an intern and in per year. whal subject area." "The kids look up to the . The interns, mostly seniors, high school sludents and ha.fe the opportunity to work in the classroom or in the BY KRII DoTSON Slaff wr~er Please see Students, AJ Southern Elementary School third graders Dylan Bass, Natalie Marler, Emily Manuel, and Chase Graham listen intently to their tutor Southern High School senior Tara Pickens as they discuss counting money. Together we can·change your body. ~d your .life. .' . ToLL FREE (866) 821-4541 • www.cCWL.INFO ( I ·-·--~ ,I 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 10. October 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 October 16, 2002 bird ferrell romine west