http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f43e79698594ac374984be95744e8398.pdf cc41f296a9a706a6f67ef320c5e111a0 PDF Text Text .. . Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com . ALLEYOOP PHILLIP ~"""'' !f-; ACROSS 1 111et ALDER - .• 1\'0~11 - 4 TWOIIOIIIe •'K Jl07• '4 F.1K A T6 l • A K J 10 g ; • • t KJ · - .. Q A I ~ · QI 4 3 Z t A Q l Otl 1 .,• 511Uib • A K Q ~ • $01 -5~MU/JP.. IJIUAT'!; .. A9113l2 GOIN' ON I.IIITI-I ~ r JOE rn~<r<e.? . Soutll Dt•!d !!r: Ea ~ t Vulnl!rab lp· Ne ilhC'r Wnt ' ~or lh Eau 1• ,. s• s• Pass 6 t Pass P• n ~ • &A Ubl. Pu s Answer to PNvlous Puzzle 1111ftr TOP''"'' 44 Young 1 1 Outbeck hOriH bird · 47 Throbbed 12 Gluck of · 51 Not bu1y oper1 52 Dill ordert 13 Arm bone 55 Puckl1er 15 Zero Bobby 16 Ponytlll llle 56 PoiOI 17 Hertz rival 57 McKellen 11 lieu and Holm 20 AAA or EEE 58 Hindu Mr. 21 Quip 59 Cheer 23 Hoedown · 60 Memory_ honey unit 14 Fire residue 39 Pause 24 Green 61 Psychic 19 Screenfillers . vegetable power writer 41. Body tissue · 21 Stan ofa Jam01 43 Out of atyle · Bard title . · · DOWN 20 Isn't any 44 Fragrant 29 "Ben· -" more tree 32 Theater 1 Knows, to 22 · Irksome 45 Skunk' I award Burns one defense 33 Batman and 2 Radiate 23 Worldwide 46 "II"A"S"H'' Robin 3 Festive log 24 Zen riddle actor 34 PCB 4 Teddy bear 25 Skilled 48 Wot down regulator look-alike 26 Committed 49 Goofs up 35 Frothy brew 5 Dixie 11. .perjury 50 Plumbing 36 Untruth 6 Little devil 28 Tlant ol . problem ' 37 Pasta 7 Actress baseball 52 Type of 38 Btltty or Dawn 29 lagatee overall• Buntllne · Chong 30 Game lor 53 Sat 39 Hostess 8 Game bird (2 wda.) 54 Miner's Maxwell 9 Wide st. · 31 Shower need 40 VItamin 10 Agitated 37 Trace 1upp1ement state mineral 10 1l·U2 WHI 41 Cook up bacon 42 Ho1p. I A J I 0 94 3 . Opening lci d: ¥ A Bid instruction In competitive auc- . tions, do you sell out ·. too soon, or bid too high and suffer a pamful penalty? If so, there is a good book AN' COMIN' INIO MY MONE'r' ' '5 ON . that offers sound ad~!"""T.--r,"18-r."""'110 IH' STREICH 11" ' JUGHAID !! vice to improve your JUGHAID B'r' judgl)lent: "UnderA LENGIH !! standing the Contested Aucti on" by Ron Klinger and Andrew Kambites (Cassell ). In 120 jlages , you gain useful insights into overcalls, takeout doubles, twosuited bids. defei)Se ag ainsl pre -empts , and -- my favorite -fit-showing bids. Here is a dramatic I>ON'T F~~L deal from the book, TOO which occurred durCOMPLIMfi"'TEP·· ing a pair tournament in Brilain. T~AT'S Tt4t On the first round. ANA~'t41ST North might have responded one spade, CELEBRITY CIPHER SOCiftY. but decided to make by Luis Campos life as difficult asCelebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famoUs people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. E·maii:BoblhaVesi!Jiaol.com possible for East. OZOOZ Tha11es I Oist . by NEA, Inc. Today's clue: R equals P However, that player found a thoughtful "LBKGNYP NHGZX KMOXCZO five-diamond bid. ~ - ~~ ~ Tl-\~1 I~/>.. :£LF- i\C>f.I£~1VE. Since East had not MZY 0 B A Z." MN WZ Y pre-empted as dealer. eNVELOPE - You '~E. 1'10\ "G M Z Y Z· OYZ this could not signify AZHZOGO SUPPO!>EO TO - just a lon-g diamonl\ UCX II! W NY Z GYBSWRMOXG GMOX suit; it described heart · support and a diaLBKGNYBZD." mond suit: a fit-show- . ing bid. (Please don't · .W B K M Z T A Z WNXGOBCXZ write in to point out · that if East had bid an PREVIOUS SOlUTION -"The secrel of my success was clean living and a fasl·moving oulfleld." . '-< agricultural six -Hall of Fame pitcher Lefty Gomez hearts, he probably would have done much better!) THATDAILY C.fi'il"'() ~'\. .( . . J) "f: ~a_ .. WORD South decided that · . ~uum ~~ 1-'QU ~,_-~ pq•-;:; GAM I he was willing to sac- - - - - - - - , - Edited by CLAY 1. ~OlLAN rifice in six clubs, -but Reorronge letters of the showed his spades en four Y.rombled word• be· route. This indicated low ro form four •lmple word•. what rated to be the GE L GwI best lead by North r:. -f against six hearts, if . . . . . that proved to be the ":~:;:~;;:~:;-_. final contract. Also, rl 0 8 RRA I here it uncovered the -r--,:--"1r-"Ti:'--i double fit; so, when 1- 14 PEANUTS West did bid higher, ~=;:·;::;~-:;:~·~"' 1 it was easy fot: Nor!h rl p 0 R F 0 !:::: . IT'.s VOUR MOM .. SI-IE 1 KNEW 511E D CALL ... to sacnftce 1n stx . . My two sons entered a local WANTS TO KNOW WI-lEN SOMETIMES I FEEL LIKE spades. . 5 department store's poster contest.: '{OU'RE COMING I-lOME ... 11M ON A LEASH .. West led the heart ~~-:;_:::~-:::;~·~-~~~The eldest son won first prize. The ace, shifted to the dia- r youngest boy sighed, "Yea,and 1: mond four, and reS H E 0 C 0 ~only won •••• -. - . mention I" ceived a club ruff for 17 18 Complete the chuckle quoted . two down, plus 300. . . . . . . bv fHiing in tho miuing word• · However, at many Iayou develop from step No. 3 below. bles, the ·final COntract 8 PRINT NUMBERED I 3 was six and Of amade. red suit, ;~~LE~T~TE~R~ S ;IN~S~Q~U~A=RE:':S~=*=*==*=~¢:::;~:::=~ ' doubled 0 I1--nlr--r-l-,r-ll?z_, 1 ll 1·_ 0 11 1 1 I" 1: I 11<1$ ISN'r AVARD SAl£! The book is $12.95 . postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (:800) 2742221 to order. l'JI\ JUST MOVINI> 1'1-1\NGSO\IT QF 1\1€ . HMe W~ILE l\IE CA~PH ! S C\.eANED \NI'J~ 1 KN£W W\1AI 1 'r<.t\OW \'\OW, Ti-\~1 1 DIDN' T K"""' BA.CI<. 1\-\D·.\ 8HbR£ 1 ~Nt.W Wl-\~l I 1\\0\.KMT l 1<.\\tW A~T Wl-!8'\ "I PID}I'T i<.l-ION S:>'i . I Tf\1>,1 I KNt:.W ALL 1\-lffi~ \fiii<S lb 1<\-\0o./o.l AOOUi lF\Ai I KNoW \-lrl'/11 TilE (;!IIZZWELLS !' 8RR ... IT'5 j COL.!" OUT I THERE ~' { --=-::-:-:=-::-:-:-r. ;J'!IO. DAVf'> 10-Zt -v-......--· ,, FOR I . ! I I· I I I· j" · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . Stvfus- Clang· Doubt · Atomic · CUTTING to US : ·o·,Je to big government bMget cuts the state college ·: 11ad to eliminate many courses. The students held a rally.: 2nd one student's banner read: ' Leave the class CUTTiNG to US!" . today has wonder f ul chances Bv BERNICE BEDE OsoL for success. You'll have the chance in CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. the year ahead to experience a 19) -,.Organization and mangreal period of fu lfillmen t if agement are your 1wo best you base your hopes upon qualities today. so tack.le any practical prenuscs and drrect project or venture thai has your er1ergics toward realistic bee'n faltering and staggering. opportunrtres. Once you slurt to sys1ema1ize LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23). things. ihe jobs will become - Wilhoul realizing the va lue easier. of your gesiUre yo u may do AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. somelh ing kind for another 19) .. The reservoir of today thai will be greally apstrength J.ou ha ve to draw . The recrp ·1ent ,,-111 Pre"J',IIed ... upon to ay ·ts ·tmprc .ss 1·ve . nol readily forgel you r kind However, to be effective. you deed. Libra. '!real yourself 10 a first need to tap it and apply it birthday gift. Send for your ,loward something really imAslrograph predictions fo r the . portant. year ahead by mailing $2 and PISCES (Feb. 20-March a~ SASE to Astrogmp~ . clo . 20) .:· In you r commercial this newspaper. P.O. Bo• 167. dealings today bullies will_be Wickliffe. OH 44092. Be sure no matc h for your wrts . · · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 2 2) -- Others will knock them sCI ves out for you todo:1y You'll realize the Mrong may . take from lhe weak. but the ·smart always take from the strong: . . ARIES (March 21-Aprt I 19) li on lhat you're will ing to ·do --TaKe the positi ve measures• tion i .~ I he key wor(t.hc-rc. a situatiOn that has become a bit shaky lntcly. If you wait ihe same for them. Coopcra- t=~~:::~=-:::J~~t.b~ I @) ~~~~:RMBLE W~dnesdny, Oct. 23. 2002 ir you gi I'C them some. indica- ! e I I I ----------------------{~ ~------v•a-nc-·in-g-j,o_t_Jr_pe_-rs-o-na_l· _in-te-r--- ·to state your zodiac sign. YOU WfRf IN 1'HE REFRI G-ERATOR • - Easles rudy for.playoffs, B1 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ~ . Tuesday, October 22, 2002 : SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23Dec .21) ·· This is an excellenl day to embark on that self-impruvemenl program thai you 've been contemplating for some lime. What you starl necessary loday 10 teslructure on others to take the bull by the horns. nolhing will be accompli.<hcd. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- When il comes lo ad- ' est•, " you 1ave the ability to be .· both bold and asserti ve with- : out offendi ng those you have to deal with . Use this lalent well today. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Arrange your schedule today so that you will be able lo operale free from oulside innuence. Withoul rcstri<tions pblalced on you, you. Wilt be n e to use your trme '"a productive manner. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) · -- ln order lo feel gralified to- , day. you need lo parlicipate in aclivilies Ihat will provide you wilh a sense of accomplishrnenl. wheiher whm you do is for you rself or for· another. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- ' You are the person today who Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper What's inside Qualls named in wrongful death suit Case filed on behalf of minor child BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer Angels win Game 3, Bl Deaths Robert Warner Riggs, 94 DeiJIIIs, A:S MIDDLEPORT - The brother of a murdered woman has filed a wrongful death suit against the .man convicted in her death. Todd · Ackerman of Middleport, brother of Rebecca Ackerman, filed the civil suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against · Eric Qualls. Qualls' mother,' Mary Kay Blanks, is listed as a co-. defendant. . The suit demands the return of items allegedly belonging Weather High: 50s, Low: 40s ·DeiJIIIs,Al Election letter -.___, d-.dllne ,;;<~,~•'li ' The deadline for submitting letters regarding the Nov. 5 general election is 5 p.m. Friday, · Oct. 25. No letters re~arding election issues Will be accepted · after that date. Letters must be 300 .words or less and address campai$n issues, not personalities. .Letters that exceed the 3()().. word limit will not be printed. · The last day that letters regarding the election will be printed in tl)e paper is Sunday, Nov. 3. , Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 5-6·3 Pick 4: B-0--4·9 Buckeye 5: 3-6·26·29·34 Mep Millions: 1&-20-2&-36-48 Mep 111111: 32 Pick 3 nlsht: 0-6-5 Pick 4 nlsht: 3+8·0 W.VA.. Dally 3:4-1-2 Dally 4: O: l-0-3 . Cash 25: 1-5-11 -18-23-25 Index 1 Sections- 11Pt1Jes C~lendar AS 84-S '<;las~ifieds Com1cs Dear Abby Editorials Mo~es Obituaries Sports weather • 86 . AS A4 A3 A3 81-3 A2 ~ b2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ". · · I CIIARLENE HOEFLICH News editor BY POMEROY - Projection of a positive cash flow for operating schools in the Meigs Local District over the next five years was given by Treasurer Mark .Rhonemus to the Board of Education Tuesday night. Rhonemu s presented the district's five-year financial forecast , which must be submitted to the Ohio Department of Education by Oct. 31. Figures in the October 2002 forecast show the district moving from a projected deficit of $2 I 8,639 in 2006 as of last June, to a positive cash balance of $576,512 in 2006 this month. It further shows the district remaining positive through 2007 with a projected balance of$166,192 . The figures did show a steady decline over the next · five years from the 2003 projected cash balance of $1,013,425. The treasurer credited the turnaround from a deficit balance to a positive cash flow in the required state forecasts to "~etting a correct count on the k1ds." " He explained that the increase in ·money on which to operate the schools is coming primarily from correcting a default in student count "because the numbers weren't accurate, the income from the state and other sources, based on the number of students served by the district, was inaccurate." With that correction, Rhonemus said the district's projection of overall funding tmproved dramatically. In figures released earlier thi s year the count was 2,157students. At the end of June it stood at 2,243. According to Rhonemus, that was difference of 86 " students receiving state aid at $4,814 per pupil for a total of $414,000 in basic aid only. Weighted funding is given for special education and vocational students, which brings in additional money, according to the treasurer, further contributing to the overall increase in funding a Charles Barrett, right, Meigs County Republican Party chairman, greets th~ candidates, from left, Scott PoWell and Robert Buck, juvenile/probate judge; John Fisher, commissioner, Nancy Campbell, auditor, and Jimmy Stewart, state representative. (Charlene Hoetnch) POMEROY - A "no" vote on Issue I was encouraged by Dr. Joe Gay, executive director for Health in Recovery Services Southeaste rn Ohio, when he spoke at the annual bean dinner of the Meigs County Republican Party. Gay said he believes the model which would require judges to offer treatment instead of jail time to certain dru g . offenders wi II not work. Passi ng the issue, he said, would require judges to give non-violent, first and second time drug offenders the option of treatment instead of jaiL People who failed treatment would then be limited Board coachinc • '... slot$ . "• • (', • Bv CHARLENE HOEFUCII . '~ • News edHor .. .POMEROY _,~ Coaching positions were . filled and sul!stitute " teachers hired by tbe · Meigs Local Board of ' Education Tuesday . night. Hired were Brian :: , Allen as eighth grad~ - ~ girls' basketball coaoh, ~ a11d Troy Bauer and'' . • Danny Davis as head , wrestling coach " and.;:t· ltssistant wresUlng i coacJi, respectively. The ; board also approved _ Jenod Douglas ·as a vol~ , unteer assistant seventh grade boys~ basketball coach. • · ' The .board · appraved .~ hiring substitute teach· \· ers, Michael · Childs, ~~ Kevin , <;.ompston, .';; Patricia Ercolino. Clark •ii Hazen, ~on Klabunde, ~ Nathan .· · · Libecap/l} Jonathan · Little, Sieve.;~\ Madden', .Seth McCord, ~ Tiffany · Pennock an.d 1 ·Rebecca Stump. Hired as {~ substitute bus drivers ,' were Darla· Boggs and : . Tonya Spencer, :f ,The resignation for ,. · retirement purposes of 7 Doilald Kaxt. cus!QdiaQ a , Mei~s High ~choOI, was . . ~~1UAWat, ~~;_. · tll'igpatioJl: 'f'~'ilf . · .l3fit9 , lkJY1;~l{Jiig~t.,M ·B ~~S .d#Vf( :, ~ di.l~ :tO hi}l,,movll)g ~J.,·- ra._..: .. , · , pu~ '·"-'-' Of.,, -- • ' S L9• - , !!" ,I . , A ... memorandum,/ of · ' · understillldiilg w~ added ' .· "t9 the ' Meigs ~~al ,: · Teachers' ' Assoctatton contJ:act on the cre;ttjon ~: of a mentoring program for first year teachers. The board approved granting Adrian D. ' Howard a Meigs High School diploma as a part • of th!l program for veter- ' ans, with documented military service require~;! to leave high school to '" Making a difference Passing the issue would require judges to give non-violent, first and second time drug offenders the option of treatment instead of jail. -Dr. Joe Gay to 90 days in jail, Gay explained. "It's just not workable," he said. Meigs is one of the six counties under the supervision of Gay, who has years of experience in dealing with alcohol_and dru g problems. Republi can · candidates recognized and sp·eaking briefly included incumbent Robert Buck, juvenile/probate judge; John Fisher, commi ss ioner; Nancy Campbell , unopposed for auditpr ; and JimiJly Stewart, · candidate for state representative. Also recog nized were Republi can officeholders and central committee members. · American !lags were presented by · the party, to all Meigs County fire departments, and a donation was made to the Meigs County Council on Aging for the "Made a Difference Day" program held Tuesday. More. than 100 res idents turned out-Tuesday for the "Make a Difference Day" luncheon served at the Senior Citizens Center. Proceeds from the luncheon; a bake sale and extra donations came to more than $600, which will be used to make the holidays brighter for seniors who live alone. have few relatives and friends; and li mited income. (C harlene Hoeflich) Oclober 20·26 is N _·. ational ••spiratory Care Week · · 1 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) , -- Your common sense will be your greatest asset loday in handling challenging developme nts that occur. Because · you' ll approach mauers in a praclical fashion . the results . will be excellent \ and Oclober 21-27 Is National Phaa 111acy Week Holzer Medical Center salutes our Respiratory and Pharmacy Departments during their special week. I ·I. 'I •• MEDICAL CENTER , Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer .org I ' ~----~- . Please sH Melp, A:s Annual bean dinner speaker urges ·nof vote on Issue 1 success in an important in·volvement thai has been too tunity. sentence of 33 years to life in pnson. "Todd Ackerman brings this action for injuries, pain and suffering experienced by · Rebecca Ackerman prior to her death and for the benefit of her estate," the complaint. · filed late Monday, reads. "Rebecca Ackerman was deprived of the pleasures of being alive and experiencing life, and as a result, her minor child s uffers from the loss (and for) support." The lawsuit demands unspecified damages in excess of $25,000, representing the victim's lost earnings and damages for mental anguish incurred to the child and the victim's estate. Pomeroy attorney L. Scott Powell, who represents Ackerman's estate, has requested a jury trial. Meigs Republicans gather . lw s what it takes to achieve , touch for others to hand le . Ma~c the m'ost of this oppbr- to Rebecca Ackerman and , in Bl anks ' possession. .Todd Ackerman is the administrator of his sister ' s Qualls estate and I e g a I guardian of Quails' and Ackerman's minor son. Todd Ackerman filed the lawsuit on the child's behalf. Qualls shot Rebecca Ackerman, 23, on March 7, while she was working at the Corner ' Restaurant · in Middleport. He was convicted in August on a charge of aggravated murder and a charge of kidnapping. He is now serving a •ocal cash flow ~ . �' .. . .• ' Obituaries RObert Wamer Wedneact•y. October 23, 2002 ·: Foundation wants to teach seniors how to stay involved Ohio weather Thursday, Oct. 24 [ Mansfield l32o/4G,' I• !Nil KY. . C 2002 AccuWeather, Inc. lncreasi~g ~geA2 : Ohio The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 23, 2002 cloudiness forecast HIGHLAND HILLS, Ohio (AP) The foundation will select five pilot A three-year, $4 million project will communities to study ways to get the attempt to change the definition of elderly involved, such as transportaretirement for seniors in the tion that follows doctor appointment . Cleveland area. schedules and street signs with larger The Cleveland Foundation began letters . · the ·project Tuesday to show seniors "We want to establish ourselves as how to stay active and teach commu- an elder-friendly community," said . llities to value the contributions of Stacey Easterling, a foundation · proolder residents . The foundation's gram officer. work will be based in the Cleveland The program will include grants to area, which has a 15 percent senior promote senior activities and volunpopulation, second_ highest outside teerism, public service announcethe Sun Belt, according to the founda- ments, community surVeys and coortion. dination with local ·government pro. The "Successful Aging Initiative" grams for the elderly. was outlined at the eastern campus of The goals include better informaCuyahoga Community College dur- tion on programs available to the ing a daylong forum for more than elderly, a model community plan on 100 people who work with senior cit- senior programs and heightened izen programs and agencies. awareness of the contributions they The keynote speaker, Marc make. , Freedman, president of the San Ruth Shaeffer, 79, drove more than Francisco-based Civic Ventures , 40 miles from her retirement commuwhich · st11dies issues on aging, sug- nity in Oberlin to share ideas. She gested that a new definition of retire- also picked up .some, such ·as a sugment was needed to take into account gestion for computer-based courses the desire of people to slow down for the homebound elderly. . · their pace while keeping involved in ' "I'm going to keep on going lJ.S long • activities. , as I can," said Shaeffer, who works "What we're doing is inventing a · with fellow residents of her retirenew stage in life," Freedman said. ment community to plan outings to Aroundup of the dally·markets Oct. 22, 2002 12,000 Dow Jones Industrials 11,000 10,000 8,450.18 1,000 Pet cha"'f hem l)ll'o10ul High ·1.03 Low u34.oa s;ooo 8,37s. 1e FIICOrd high: 11,722.18 JIM.·14, 2000 OCT 2002 11!Jl ' 2,000 1,800 1,800 1,292.80 1,400 Pet change hem Pl1vlouS · ·1.29 HI,;. Law 1,:307.60 1,280.66 Record high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 1,200 l f. ' OCT 1,000 1,200 Oct. 22, 2002 Standard& 1,100 Poor's SOD 1,000 900 800 Law 662.40 700 Record high: 1.527.46 JUL March 24, 2000 AUG ·SEP OCT AP · Stocks AEP'- 21.01 Arch Coal - 17 Akzo- 30.93 AmTech/SBC- 27.05 Ashland Inc. - 26.03 AT&T - !3.05 Bank One - 38.97 Bll - 15.55 Eiob Evans- 25.06 _ BorgWarner - 48.23 ' Champion - 2.40 Chatming Shops - 4.99 City Holding - 27 Col _ 22 .17 DG-1 4.18 DuPont - 41.75 Federal Mogul- .60 Rockwell ...: 16.98 USB - 20.65 _ Rocky Boots- 5.03 Gannen- 78.87 · AD Shell- 42.51 Geneml Electnc-27.07 . Sears_ 25 93 GKNLY - 3.85 . HarleyDavidson-54.16 Wai·Mart-56.10 Kmarl - .51 · Wendy's - 34.37 Kroger- 15.10 Worthington- 19.25 Ltd.~ 15.98 Daily stock reports are NSC- 20 .79 the 4 p.m. closing Oak Hil Ffl&fCial- 21 .30 quo1es of the previous OVB- 20.58 day's 1ransac1ions, pro· BBT- 35.90 ' Peoples _ 29.30 vided by Smith Partners Pepsico-44.71 at Advest Inc. of Premier- 6.96 Gallipolis. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE:LOcAlFOtf{S, Subscribe today. · · ( 992~2156 - . In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty Love, Your Family Branch of Service Ad With Photo- $14.00 (Shown actul\1 size) Photo of Your Veteran Conflict/War Love, (Name relationship to veteran) Sentinel ads must be prepaid. 1 1 · · 1 Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th .1 I Address: I I I I I In Honor Of . Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Fam.iiy . I I I I · I Phone: Trick or treat dates ' . L~-~---------~-~--~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 . (740) 992-2155 until her sentencing Nov. 5. She faces up to five years in .prison. A Hamilton County Common Pleas jury found her guilty Tuesday on four counts of pandering obscenity. She sold homemade videos that showed her hav- ing sex with multiple partners. Her husband, Alan, shot the videos. but was found innocent of pandering .obscenity. Mrs. Dute advertised the videos ori a Web site that criticized Sheriff Simon BASHAN ·Trick' or treat night will be observed in Bashan oil Oct. 30, 6 to 7 p.,m. Donuts, .cider and hot chocolate will ·be available at the fire house during that from Marilyn Meier, food .. ' . ." .. 1 •• hour!'"RH' children-are service supervisor, was invited. approved. · DIS~. CHESTER The ·CENTRAL Attending were fromPa~Al Chester cfi'lrtmilfiity -. ·. PATCH . Superintendent William Buckley,. Treasurer Mark observe trick or treat night ~ ; 12 a.m., Ohio Route serve their country before Rhonemus, and board mem143, Jack Elam, Holzer from 6 10 7. p.m. on Oct. 30 _ graduating. . . Medical Center; bers John Hood, president, The siren will sound to start Payment of $8,815 to Roger Abbott. Norman 8:45 a.m., Ohio Route and end the observance. 7, Mallory Siders, Josten's inc. for the balance Humphreys, Ron Logan · and due on MHS 2002 yearbooks S,cot( Walton. POMEROY In Holzer; Pome. roy trick or treat night. 11 : 24 a.m., H.o1·zer was approved. The report will be held on Oct. 31 from Meigs Clinic, . Paul 6 to 7 p.tn. Moore, Holzer; •RUTLAND - Trick or 11:30 a.m., Ohio Route surer. . treat night will be held on 7, Ray Riggs, Camden- . The decline in revenue from the mines "will hit next Clark Memorial Hospital; Oct. 31 from 6 to 7 p.m. year and the following I: 23 p.m., Overbrook from Page AI · years," Rhonemus said, · Center, Charles ·Butler, which accounts for _the Pleasant Valley Hospital; for Meigs Local schools. decreasing cash balance over 7:02 p.m., Ohio Route · In addition to the student the next five years. MIDDLEPORT 124, Danny Jackson. · count, reduction in staffing, In his summ.ary of "foreEastern High School Class · Jason Roush. treated; which will come about when cast · ~assumptions; " of 2006 will sponsor a bas7:57p.m., Salem Street, elementary and middle RhOne'*us probable Pearl Searles. Holzer. ket bingo game at Feeneyschool students move into the increases ..ftpied · in the POMEROY Bennett Post, · American new buildings, will con- Disadvantaged Pupil Impact 11 :54 a.m. , motor vehi· tribute to the positive cash Legion, Middleport, 6:30 Aid, projected at $930,865 cle accident, East Main balance, he explained. ' ~:m.Thursday. for fiscal year 2003 with an Street, Patricia Bowers, Eighteen less teachers will annual increase of 2 percent; $20 'rill purchase 21 Jerry Bowers, to Pleasant need~d. resulting in a savbe games, with one basket parity aid, projected at Valley Hospital; Ralph ings of about $750,000, it $676,841 currently being given awify per game. Those was reported. The district has phased in at 20 percent from Butcher. treated; who wish to . purchase tiCk8:52 p.m.. Holzer already reduced staff by six fiscal year 2002 to 2006, ets in advance may do so be Meigs Clinic, Tina teachers. career-technical · education seeing·any freshmen or callA decline in revenue from weighted funding. projected Gillilan, Holzer. . ing the .school at 985-3329. tangible personal property at $314,198 with an annual taxes due to the closing of the i11crease of 3 percent, and Southern Ohio Coal Co. . school bus subsidy aid pro- . mines - has been somewrat jected at $95,000 each year. offset by the.· highway con- · However. he .noted that struction ·equipment in' .the this aid could be cut in the Reader Servaces (USPs 213•9601 county, accordmg to the trea- strained state budget. correction Polley · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Our main concern In all stories is to be Published every afternoon, .EMS Calls· ~ ·Meigs ' •' ' ' ' ' ' .I I ' Leis, a longtime opponent · Judge Patrick Dinkelacker · · of pornography in Hamilton revoked Mrs. Dute 's bond ·. County. Leis prosecuted and ordered her to jail after · Hustler magazine publisher the jury's verdict was read. Larry Flynt in the 1970s and She broke down in tears. supported the .prosecution Defense lawyer H. Louis of an an gallery for showing Sirkin was surprised that Robert Mapplethorpe's she was sent to jail for a erotic photographs in .1990. · low-level felony. YES I AM on the Bal~ at your request. LYJ Cash flow Bingo planned IFORI COMMISSIONER Pd. for by Janet Howard ,MIII St., Middleport. Ohio 1 The D~ily Sentinel FAD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 2002 I . I Your Name: I . · CINCiNNATI (AP) - A woman has been convicted -of pandering obscenity for selling sexually oriented videos on a ·web site that ridiculed a local sheriff. Jennifer Dute, 32, of suburban Anderson Township, was ordered jailed Tuesday -wm 1969-1971 Army VietNam ' These long-time members of the Meigs County Farm Bureau were honored for their 50 years or more of continuous membership Tuesday night: Linda Mayer, representing Farmers Bank and '·savings Co., Grace Holter, Sylvia Midkiff, Wilma Parker, Sarah Caldwell, Marie Bush, Nellie Parker, and Nellie Members of the Meigs County Farm Bureau, honored for their long-time membership of 50 Michaels; second row, George Holter, Harry ·Holter, Ziba years or more, were. front, Leodell Davidson, Barbara Mora, Pauline Atkins, Mary Easterday, Midkiff, Howard Parker, Ed Gibbs, Charlie Bush , Peggy Gibbs Mary Kay Yost, Lydia Furbee, and Pat Holter; second row, Mary Davidson, Wilma Davidson, and Sam Michael. (Brian J. Reed) Don Mora, Howard Nolan, Susan Yost, Raymond Furbee, and Roy Holter. (Brian). Reed) Local Briefs area On November 11, our.nation will pau~e to pay tribute to the thousands .of men and women who luzve proudly served their country during times of crises and peace.' This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel wUI publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can joln ln our salute by including the 111teran ln your llf•, Uvlng or d1c1arid, who haVI 11rv1d or is cu"'ntly · serving ln any branch of the U.S. Armld Fon:~r. Your choice ofl\vo Styles... Ad Only $7.00 r;;;;,;"Fiii'Ow"A;d-;,;;;;-~t"hl (shown actual size) . Your Payment to: · In Honor Of VETERAN SALUTE I C/0 The Dally Sentinel Major 111 Court Street Earl Jones Pomeroy, ()H 45789 CANTON (AP) -As a man went on trial accused of scheming _to have his pregnant former girlfriend shot, his lawyer argued that authorities still haven't identified the shooter. ''The state can't find that person," defense attorney Jeff · Haupt told jurors Tuesday at the trial before Stark County Common Pleas Jud~e Sara Lioi. Paul Nmo .Tarver II, 29, . of Canton, allegedly arranged to have Keisha Lewis shot so he could avoid becoming a father and be with another wom!lri. the prosecution said. Tarver is charged with complicity to aggravated murder and complicity to felonious assault. Lewis survived but lost her 3-month-old fetus two days after the March 7 shooting. Chryssa Hartnett. allSis. tant Stark County prosecutor, said although police did not find the gun they did locate a trail of wit. nesses to trace the. weapon back to Tarver. "He almost got away with it but the truth caught.< up," Hartnett said. · A tearful Lewis, 23, took the stand, recalling how she and Tarver were robbed as they sat in his truck in the parking lot of a restaurant. Tarver set up the date a week in advance so they could discuss their on-and-off relationship. · Her 2-year-old daughter witnessed the ordeal from the back seat. . The gunman shot Lewis three times in the · abdomen. Tarver got out of ~he truck and was shot in the leg. The two used their cell phones to dial 911 for heip. "/ . Lewis cpntinues to recover. Shti uses a · cane and said she still has pain and some loss ·offeeling. Membership awards were presented to these members of the Meigs County Farm Bureau, with 40 years of continuous membership ·or more: Lisa .Smith, Ruth Smith, Joan Wolfe of Peoples Bank, and Janet Morris. Back, ).arry Smith, Sandee smith, Delbert Smith, Judge Fred W. Crow Ill and Carl Morris. (Brian J. Reed) ·Cincinnati woman convi.cted of selling sex videotapes Heroes woman case David, Uta and Morgan Burt are new members of the Meigs County Farm Bureau. They were honored at Tuesday night's· Farm Bureau annual meeting. (Brian J. Reed) - Paid notice Trial starts in conspirac.y to kill pregnant Fann Bureau honors members LANGSVILLE - Robert Warner Riggs, 94, of Langsville, died Tuesday, October 2~. 2002, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. . . He was born September 14, 1908, in Middleport, son of the late Harvey Burton Riggs and BelviaWeaver Riggs. He was formerly employed as a coal miner by the . Muskingum Coal Company. He was a member of the Danville Holiness Church. He is survived by a daughter, Janet (Howard) German of Langsville; a grandson, Perry Shilling of Zanesville; .. a . granddaughter, . Vicky German of Athens; brothers, . Carl Riggs of Zanesville. and Dean Riggs of Vinton; and a sister Delma Nelson of McConnelsville. He was {'receded in death by his w1fe, Mary Alice Stewart Riggs; his parents; .. · daughters, Marjorie Shilling Myers and Betty Lou Riggs; sisters, Dorothy and Mildred Riggs; and brothers, Ray, Roy, Hobart, Burton, Arnold, Herbert and Earl Riggs. · Services will . be 1· p.m. . Friday, October 25, 2002, at Fisher Funeral Home in ·Middleport. Burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, October 24, 2002. appeals court said he was him released. tria(" Kovach said. denied a fair trial in 1997. Mary Arm Kovach, chief • Because Lewis won his The 6th U.S. Circuit assistant Su~n:mit County appeal in federal court Court of Appeals in prosecutor, said the ·dec1- against the state Ohio· Cincinnati ruled that a sion to forego a se_cond tfial Attorney General' Betty. judge sho'uld have allowed. was based pn~n:anly pn. the Montgomery will have to the jury in the Lewis trial to refusal of Lewis' one-time . . see writings in his accuser's accuser to testify at a sec- decide whether to appeal.. · I · the case. Journa. . ond tn"al. • In her diary, his accuser The woman, now 24, "We're looking to see wrote she was sick of her married and living in anoth- what's in the best interest of sexuai encounters with men er state under a different justice," said Assistantbut that she was "just not name, still maintains she Attorney General Mark strong enough. to say no to ·was raped. But without her Zemba. them.... testimony, prose.cutors can· If the state is successful In court, Lewis hugged · no_t pursue a retnal, Kovach in reversing the appellate his Akron attorney, Kirk SB1d. Migdal, and flashed a smile "She said she 's moved on ruling, Lewis could be to his fathe~ and other with her life. It's been five forced to complete the friends and family when years and she has no desire remaining three years of his Judge John Adams ordered to come back for another sentence. . The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Riggs performance.s at . nearby Oberlin College and m Cleveland. · . ., "We' re open to new .Ideas, · Shaeffer during a break in the forum . .. She said the foundation program · should try to ~et inactive seniors : more involved. ' We have to do more .· in terms of contacting these people~ · and intrigue them" with opportuni- · · ties, she said. . . . May L. Wykle, dean of n~rsin~ at , Case Western Reserve Umversuy, said senior-friendly communities . must promote health programs and : have integrated health care so . a . . senior doesn't need to see doctors m· . · . fourlocations. Senior-friendly communities also must promote connecti.ons b~t~~en . people, not simply provi~eachvlt_ies ; . Wykle said. "It's not the h?,e danci_ng, . it's the meetin$ of people, she said. · Victoria Schirm, professor of nurs- · ing at the University ·of Akron, said by phone.from her campus that the· foundation work was needed. . "Community outreach like this is very necessary," said Schirm, who. cited as an example her department's work helping seniors with urinary incontinence programs get · more involved. · D·l•ary .n·. te · · frees man servln · •·. g rape • sen.te.nce 30 percent. Cooler air was pushing Thurs'day night...Mostly · _ . a·· south across · the area and cloudy with a chance of . . this should pretty much set rain. Lows. 42 to 46. Chance . the stage for weather for the of rain 40 percent. AKRON (AP) - Words res t of the week. in a diary have freed a man Clo uds in the north were Extended forecast: from prison five years after Friday .. .Mostly cloudy gradually moving south a jury convicted him of with the cooler Canadian with a chance ofrain. Highs rape. . air. Temperatures overnight in the mid 50s. Chance of "I'm happy to be out. It's ran ged widely through the rain 50 percent. been five long _ years," 30s and into the lower 40s. Friday night.. .Mostly Nathaniel M. Lewis, a forCl ouds will spread ·south cloudy . with a chance .of mer University of Akron ac ross loday and tonight. rain. Lows In the mid 40s .. football player, said More moisture is expected Tuesday. "It s hard to be in to move back into the area Chance of rain 50 percent. the joint for something you from the west and southwest Saturday...A slight chance didn't do." toni ght and Thursday. Some · of rain in the morning,. oth· Freedom for the parts of the region could get erwise partly cloudy. Highs Ypsilanti, Mich., man was a little wet later tonight and · in the mid 5os. won in a Summit County Thursday despite high pres· courtroom Tuesday when sure building east o.ver the Sunday... Partly . cloudy. prosecutors dismissed their · Lows in the upper 30s and Great Lakes. case. But .the real turning .. Weather forecast: highs in the upper 50s. point for Lewis came two Tonight. .. Increasing Monday.. .Mostly cloudy weeks ago when a federal cloudiHess. A slight cl)ance with a chance of rain. Lows of rain late. Lows in the in the lower 40s and highs in lower 40s. Calm win.d s. the mid 50s. • Chance of rain 20 percent. · Thursday... Mostly cloudy Tqesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance. of rain. Highs with a chance of rain. Lows in the mid 50s. Light south· in the lower 40s and highs east winds. Chance of rain near 60. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS www.mvdallvsentlnel.com Join us for thr Meigs County Chamber of Commerce · Annual Recognition Dinner featuring Basketball Hall of Famer Oscar Rob.e rtson :accurate. u you know or an error in a Monday through Friday, 111 Court story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Sacond· class pos1age paid at Pomeroy. 2156 · Member: The Associated Press· and the Ohio : Newspaper Our main number Is Association. (740) 992·2156. Polllmaster: Send address correc· Department extensions are: tiona to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, · Ohio ' News EdHor: ChaHene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ell!. 13 Repcirter: Agnes .Hapka, Ext. 14 Sports: Derek Taylor, Ell!. 14 Advertising 45769. Circulation 1 '. • " BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM- MON -·FRt & 12:30 PM SAT· SUN By cavrler or motor rou1e One month , ........ ...'11.95 One year ............'119.40 . Dally ..... . .......... ; .50' Subscribers should remit in Oul81de s.loo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Oullilde S.leo: Jessica Evans, Ext. 16 advance direct to The Daily CloeoJCir:c.; .-!OOY Clark, Ext. 10 . Sentinel. No subscription by mail CI-JCIR:.: Cynthia Swl~her, Ell!. 11 permiited in areas where home ca·rrler service Is availal>e. Dlllrlct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 I · Subscription Rates · Mall . MATINEES ,liRE SHOWN ON SUNONLY · Deadline for tickets November 1st. This event wi.ll sell out! Subscription lnalde Meigs County 13WeekS. : . ..... . , . ..'30.15 28 Weeks .. .. . .. .. .. ' . .'60.00 52 Weeks . . ..........'118 .80 Rilles Outllde· Meigs County 13 Weeks .. .•• . •....... '50.05 ~Week~ . .. . ,.: ... . .. '100.10 52 Weel<s . , .. . • .. .. : .'200.?0 ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $4.00 SPONSORS: Cor.porate: O~Bleness Memorilll Hospital Horace & Dorothy Ka" Racine Home National Bank Farmers Bank Platinum; Peoples Bank Holzer Medical Center . ~-'· .. ' -· -. ·- ... --··--- - -....,.---- - -- -- --'---'--.......;._-+-" - ., I ·, I t �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel w.dnMday. Octobw n. ~.,- Tb __ e D_ail...;...y_se_ntin_e_I -- The Daily Sentin~l Daughter struggles to come to terms with mom's death 111 Court StrHt • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com . DEAR ABBY: You printed a letter from "Daughter Who Needs to Know," a 14-~-{)ld &irl whose fathec had died three ' years ago. She had not been told her falher had a tenninal illness, and she still doesn't kno~ lhe cause of dtatb. She isUd whether that infonnation Wmi any of her business.and if Ule shOuld ask her stepmother. · You told her she had every ~to know, 8nd that she was enough to he told now. When I read that le!ter. a flood of emotions came back to me. · My molher died of breast amcer when I was 15. I watched her deteriorate for three years, Abby, and when I asbltl questions, 1 was shoved aside because my father felt. I was too young to know. Three weeks. before my mother's dealh, I did . some-· thing. I s!Onned out of lhe ioom lind went to the basement to sulk. My father followed me and said the most hurtful wads I have ever heard. He said, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich Editor Lerrers ro 1he ediroc, are welcome. They should be less than JOO wards. All }eners are subjecT to editing and must be signed and iMiude addre~s and relephone number. No unsigned lerters will be published. Leners should be m good taste. addressing ;ssues. not personalities. Th e opinions e.xpressed in the column bela~,·· are the consemus of rile Ohio Valley Publishing Co. edirorial boarri, tmJess vtherwise noted. s NATIONAL .VIEW Obstacle • San Jose (Calif.) Mercury News, 0 11 the Mideast: These days. it's easy to think that the world's only problem is !(aq. For the Bush ad ministration. dealing with Saddam Hussein is not just the No. I priority. It seems like the only priority. Trut h is. there are plenty of other critical problems that threaten international stability and U.S. interests. U.S. neglect doesn 't make them go away. It typically makes them worse: ... In recen t weeks Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon has interpreted u.s. detachment as a'green light to pursue a harsh military solution to a problem !hat won't be solved by military means: · After two suicide bombings last month, the Israeli army set out to destroy most of what was left of the headquarters of Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat. The I0-day siege was halted only after the U.S. objected. The Bush ;~dministration intervened not because the siege was d;pnaging to hopes of easing tensions in the IsraeliPalestinian conflict, but because it made it harder to rally international support'against Iraq. . Yet the siege made things worse in the Middle East conflict. . It gave Arafat, whose popularity among Palestinians had been in steady decline, a much needed boost. It silenced moderate Palestinians who are increasingly dissatisfied with his rule. And it derailed any efforts 'to reform Palestinian institutions, the stated goal of the Bush administration .... A festering lsrael,i-Palestinian contlict will remain an obsta· cle to key U.S. foreign policy priorities and a tlashpoint for anti-American sentiment in much of the world . By ignoring it, the Bush administration is showing a shortsighted lack of leadership that will come back to haunt it. ,- TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Today is Wednesday, Oct.' 23, the 296th day of 2002. There are 69 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Oct. 23, 1983, 241 U.S. Marines and sailors in Lebanon were killed in a suicide t~uck-bombing at Beirut International Airport; a near-si multaneous attack on French forces killed 58 paratroopers. On thi s date: In 1864, forces led by Union Gen. Samuel .R. Curtis defeated Confederate Gen . Stirling Price 's army in Missouri . In 1915, 25,000 women marc hed in New York City, demanding the right to vote. In 1942, during WWII , Britain launched a major offensive against Axis forces at El Alamein in Egypt. In 1944, the WWII Battle of Leyte Gulf began. In 1946, the United Nations General Assembly conve ned in New York for the first time, a.L an ~uditorium in Flushing Meadow. In 1956, an anti-Stalinist revolt that was subse.<lllently crushed by Soviet troops began in Hungary. . · In 1972, the mu sical "Pippin" opened on Broadway. In 1973 , President Nixon agreed to turn White House tape recordings requested by the Watergate special pro s~c utor over to Judge John l Sirica. In 1980, the resignation of Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin was announced. In 1987, the I,J.S. Senate rejected, 58-42, the Supreme Court · · nomination of Robert H. Bork. Ten xears ago: President Bush announced that Vietnam had agreed to turn over all materials in its possession related to U.S. personnel in the Vietnam War. Japanese Emperor Akihito began a visit to China, the first by a Japanese monarch. A French court convicted three former health officials of charges they knowi ngly allowed blood tainted with the AIDS virus to be used in transfusions. Five years ago: British au pair Louise Woodward, charged with murdering· a baby in her care, testified at her trial in Cambridge, Mass., that she'd never hurt 8-month-old Matthew Eappen. sayi ng, "I love kids." The International Whaling Commission opened the way for an American Indian tribe, the Makah, to resume traditional whale hunts for the first time in seven decades. The Florida Marlins beat the Cleveland Indians, 8-7, in game ftve of the World Series. One year ago: The nation's anthrax scare hit the White House with the discovery of a sma ll concentration of spores at an offsite mail processing center. .President Bush announced he had authori zed money fo r improved post office security fo llowing the deaths of two postal workers from inhalatio n . an thrax. The Irish Republican Army announced that it ha.d · begun to disarm for the firs t time. A relieved NASA team celebrated as the 200 I Mars Odyssey slipped into orbit around the Red Pl anet. two years after back-to·back failures by Mars mi ss ions. . Today's Birthdays: Former "Ton ight Show" host Johnny Carson is 77. Movie director Philip Kaufman is 66. Soccer great Pe le is 62 . Author Michael Crichton is 60. Rhythm-andblues singer Barbara Ann Hawkins (The Dixie ·cups) is 59. ~ctur Michael Rupert is 5 1. Movie direc tor Ang Lee is 48 . ' . - • OUR READERS' VIEWS Consider options Dear Editor: sprout teeth and they too would need regular care. You can guess as to whether your child's vision is acceptable, but a check at the health depart· ment is probably an earlier catch of a visual problem than waiting for the child 10 begin walking into walls. All of these services (and a few beside.: Prenatal care, prostate clinic, gynecological exams, nutrition educalion, etc.) have been rendered at low or no cost 10 my family by the Meigs County Health Department. The people are courteous, friendly and knowledgeable. All care given there is unbiased and private. My experience with the health department has been very good. Why would any person havin~ children and limited funds not use this facility? And why would any person who has ever had children and lim· ited funds and made use of the health department ever deny access to this establishment to the needy people and the poor children of Meigs County. Shame upon those who would. This is our little corner of Appalachia. But, we don't have to give in to the stereotype of stupidity. Think! . Now think of the children. Vote yes. Cyndi King Pomeroy ,,' . ~ had their water wells contaminated wltli salt brine from gas wells. · ;: I would think the county would p\ll the public safety first, not pretty placq and nice places to park boats. Taxpa)'eQ are broke, Come on, they 're taking in billions in t~es on gas, sales .? f ~; and everythmg. We buy. even . C?ii.\Look at your pay check when you get 1 raise . Uncle Sam gets a raise_ When your property is reappraised, yo!Jr tax~10 go up and every county office and the schools get a piece of the pie. E~er wonder why they ask for a new tax Jev}4 Go figure. Well, Meigs County; I fQf one· say Jet's build our county fir~~ Police protection, water to all who neeg it and new industry and business that bring in new jobs, so elected officials in office this may be your last chance. Let's bring in the jobs we're waiting and building our infrastructure in tin'!; county will lead them to us. . Floyd Cleland Rutlantl The Nov. 5 general election is perhaps one of the most important of our time. I ain referencing the election of justices to the . Supreme Court in particular. I firmly believe that since the present justices have ruled on the DeRolph issue twice in the last 5-112 years, it is a goal of the politicians (General Assembly) to push for a change in the seating of the court since it doesn 't seem possible to change the state Constitution. Having said all that, the bottom line is districts in southeastern Ohio typically have financial difficulties compared to other areas due to little or no ta.X base. For instance,one l!lill generates approx.~ Imately $~!.~ m the _Easter!~ Lo~al S~hool D1stnct. In a ne1ghbonng d•.s--tnct due to a greater tax base, one m!ll · generated ·approxtmate_ly $3~2,000. In Beavercreek School DIStnct m G_r~en. e County, one mill generates $1 lllllhon. • How many mills would Eastern Local Services needed ha_v~ to pas,s to generate $360,000 or $1 m!lhon. . . Dear Editor: As I .stated earlier, the Supmme Court I'm writing to say a few words about has twice ruled that the fundmg system the Meigs County Health DepartmenJ. for Ohio's school districts is flawed. Lt. A few years ago I attended a health fatr Gov. O'Connor and Justice Stratton' will there. I was enrolled in the Breast and probably reverse the 4-3 decision·. B~nefits are there Cervical Cancer Project. Through thei,r which would rule against adequate funding. Tim Black and Janet Burnside screening, I found out I had cervic~ Dear Editor: cancer. favor the way the past court has viewed I would like to say something for the the educational funding deficiency that Meigs County Health Department proNorma Torres and Courtney Sim were has existed in our area due to our inabil- grams. very kind and helpful in making ity to generate enough revenue to proparrangements for me ·to go to Riverside . I have benefited from their programs, erly fund our students' education . . Hospital for treatment. Thanks to therh such as the flu shot, mammogram, pap In closing, I can only speculate that if test as well as the 4-year program . and the project, my cancer was caugHt the court does not follow through with ' I think it is good to have these pro- in time to be cured. · its duty to rule that education is a grams and I would like to say that Since then, Courtney has been vel'}' responsibility of the state, we will con- Courtney Sim is one of the most caring diligent in reminding me to have yearly tinue to struggle locally to raise needed women I have ever met. She is always pap smears and-mammograms. · ·. funds through no tax base here in Meigs ready and willing to help. I was one of the lucky ones, b~t there County. . Gladys J, Cross are other· women who aren't so lucky. Thank you, and I hope you consider Langsville We need the Breast and Cervical Cancer this issue Nov. 5. when you vote . project restored to reach these women: Deryl E. Well . . . Judy McGuf., Superintendent Langsvilfu Please vote yes > Eastern Local School District Reedsville Reward offered Dear Editor: I am an 11-year-old boy. I have gone Dear Editor: , to the health department for chjckups Speaking up A reward is offered to anyone who and shots all my life. We can't afford to go to a regular doctor. knows· who took an angel peace ligtlt Dear Editor: from our dear' loved one's grave at I can't vote but, I can ask you to. Voting time again is coming soon. I Vote yes! Gravel Hill Cemetery. ' must speak up on behalf of our Meigs Stephen King But to the one who took it, there i's County Health Department. Pomeroy one above looking down and knows When our daughter was born, we who you are. Somehow or somewhert, were up to our armpits in hospital bills. Money wasted you will have to stand before God and More health care bills were not a part of answer for this. It hurts so much to lost our plan. But, a newborn baby needs to Dear Editor: a dear loved one. This was a special be monitored more Closely than a new Well Meigs County, don't it just take angel we put on his monument. Please mother can or even knows to do. So, I the cake? We see thousands of tax dol- take it back where it belongs. .. went to the Meig s County Hea lth Iars being spent on a new boat landing If anyone knows or if anyone know,~; Department for well child clinics. and painting up the old building that or sees someone take it, please call 36:kThen, there were all those expensive just passed fire codes, and our county 0104. · · · immunizations to be taken care of. can't keep our pol icemen on the job or . Dorothy Leach Teeth? Yes, my daughter began to get good clean water to areas that have Cheshire DROP US ALINE. 825 Third Ave., Golllpollo, Ohio 740-4411-2342 111 Court St., P,omeroy, Ohio 740o992·2156 . _./ . . 200 Main St., Point Pleaaant, W.VL 304-675· 1333 d ' 1 ' ' ' Dear Abby ADVICE true, and thiS~ · frequently han! for patients to . . Much of ork we do in hospice is helping patients and the ir families accept the prognosis and cope with lhe grief of their loss. Hospice families are followed for a year after the death of a loved one to suppon them as they griEve. Even though it has been three yearS since this young lady's fathec died, she and her family may benefit from grief counseling ·ami/or a grief support A local hos · ould group. ptce w be one source of these services. I hope this helpS the young lady and her family as well as many $600 was raised for the Meigs County Special Olympics by Taz's. Marathon and the Gold Wing' Road Riders Association Chapter E-3 at a recent car and bike show at Taz'sMarathon in Pomeroy. Pictured with representatives of the Meigs County Special Olympics is back, right to left, Allen Graham of the Road Riders, and Mike Roberts of Taz's Marathon presenting their donation to Steve Beha, executive director of Carleton School and Meigs Industries. (Submitted) ~~-------------------------------------------------------------------- News and Notes Fund raiser planned CHESTER - A pancake breakfast will be held at the Chester Academy Saturday morning to raise funds for renovation of the building which was constructed !839. Dale Colburn who serves as co-chainnan of the project with a representative of Chester Council, D~ughters of America, ~aid that the money will be us.ed for replacing the roof on the building. The breakfast will be served from 8 to II a.m. by the DofA and the Modern Woodmen. Tickets are for sale at $4, other 'fund raisers will he taking place, includin~ a drawing for. a Wmchester shotgun Model 80 combo, Colburn said; and two men will be honored or their yolunteer work. Randy Breech of Gallipolis has heen hired as architect for the prQject. · Colb11rn said that $10,000 has already been raised towand the renovation of the Academy which is a companion building to the restored Chester Courthouse which was built in 1823. That pro· jecthas now been completed. · National Ctlild Safety also being presented with the Council's Safetypup program cooperation of Middleport this year. • T h e Police Department and the program promotes the impor- Meigs County Sheriff's tance of staying safe and drug Office. free, and will reach children The NCSC entertainer will RUTLAND- The Seventh ages five through twelve appear in each elementary Annual St. Jude "Saddle Up throughout the Pomeroy area. The NCSC will provide the building to present a 30- · Trail Ride" hosted by Isabel and Michael Di II attracted 72 police department with diver- · minute live safety show for riders who collected pledges sified safety and drug educa· grades kiniJergarten through tion IJiaterials used by the three. · totaling over $4,440. department in teaching young All proceeds of this annual event support the St. Jude people how to stay safe and Children's Research Hospital drug free, and includes the in Tennessee, a non-P.rofit importance of internet safety. hospital caring for children The p{ogram also includes without regard to race, reli- materials to heighten parent gion, creed, or financial sta- and guardian involvement .tus, which was founded by and reinforce the messages at RACINE Crystal · Danny Thomas. home with the ~hildren. Cottrill a student at Southern Prizes and ribbons were "Safetypup IS the mascot . ' · given to the top four fund for the council and is a super- . High School, has been ~amed ·raisers/collectors, who were: hero and role model for the a commended student m the Michele Runyon, first place; children," Chief Proffit said. 2003 National Merit Joyce Frye, second place; The police department is Scholarship Program. Michelle Baldridge, third currently mailing letters of Commended Students are place; and Darlene Hoscnar, ~equest. to the are~ busine_s~, recognized for the ellceptionfourth place. mdustnal, professional, ":I•h- al acadentic promise demon~· and !ratema! organ•'?~- strated by their outstanding · nons seeking the•r. fi_nancial perfonnance on the qualifyPome~ support. In apprec1anon for . · d ~ their . help, . the sponsor's mg test use or program to names are placed on the work entry.. . . . study manuals the children She IS the daughter of Cratg and Paula Cottnll of POMEROY The receive. The Safetypup program is Syracuse. Pomeroy Police Department is participating in the ·Trail Ride brings in over $4.000 Southem gets Merit Scholarship Police partiapate in safety program ••••••••••••••••••••••• : · YOGA CLASS · : . ·Community Calendar Public Meetings . ,Oct.ll MID~RT · Middleport Board · of Public Affairs, 5:30 p.m. at 390 Ash Street. Meeting open to public. . RACINE- Racine Board of Public Affairs, regular session, I 0 a.m. at Racine Village Municipal building. RUTLAND- Special m~ting of Rutland.Village Counc•_l, . 6:30p.m., to discuss comrnum· ty crime watch, delinquent Water and sewer accounts and land slippage behind . the . Grueser property. • RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Potluck dinner will )le served: New ~J~Cmbers wei· come. - -· Wednesdey. October n. 2002 Gold Wing Riders make donation to Special Olympics "YOW' molher is upstairs dying by inches, and you're mostly responsible for it!" fhad oo idea she was dying. others. -MARTI BOGDEN, I was devastated I felt robbcii · NEW CASTLE, PA. of yeaxs of being able to share DEAR MARTI: Thank you with her, falk about important . . for a helpful letter. For those things, and after she died, the who may not know, hospice is sense of loss only got stronger. a program that is available' for I am 49 now and in therapy. patients who have a prognosis Most of lhe things that come up of no .more than six months to have to do with Mom and how live. It offers pain medication the situation was handled. I · and counseling to patients and realize that my parents were the fr-"' ·f trying to protect me, but in the ir wwues, as w,ell as gne end, I fi I robbed and aban- counseling. The national hot- . doned. e t line nwnher is (800) 658C8898. Please tell folks like The Web address is "Daughter Who Needs to www.nhJico.org. . . Know" they are not alone. Other helpful resoUrces for Given the belief systems of the grief support groups and coonparents of that era, I'm sure seling are the social services there are a lot of us. - SI1IL office of your local hospital, GETIING OVER IT IN churches, or your local mental ARKANSAS DEAR STILL: I am sorry health providers. for your pain, and I think you Dear Abby is written by have hit the nail on the head. In Abigail Va~~ Buren, also lawlim iheir zeal to protect you from as Jeanne Phillips, and was the pain of gradually losing /ormded by her mother, Pauline your mother, your parents left Phillips. Write Dear Abby at ·you open to the tniunJil of her www.DearAbby.com or P.O. sudden loss. Read on: Bo:rc 6944{}, Los Angeles, CA DEAR ABBY: My heart 90069. goes out to "Daughter Who To order "How ta Write Needs to Know." I am a hos· Letters for All Occasions," pice nurse and have worked seruJ a business-sized, selfWith many . families dealing addressed envelope, plus check with tenninal illness. Another or money order for $5 (U.S. reason the parents didn't tell the child may have been funds) to: Dear Abby -· Letter because they themselves had Booklet, P.O. Bo:rc 447, MounJ not yet come to tenns with the Morris, /L 61054-0447. devastating news. To discuss (Postage is included in the such news is to admit that it is price.) Emphasis on Iraq blinds ·· .Bush to problems in Israel • _;__.=.By the Bend Page AS Fellowslllp, 7 p.m. at Zion Olllldl p.m. at the museum Speaker, of Olri&l. Pauaoy OIUII:blo have FBI representative. devoli0111; ~ oftlcm lo be elect· ed. Wednelday, Oct. 23 POMEROY- Tom Shelton REEDSVD.J..E - Rivezview in concert, 7 p.m. Zion Church Garden Cub,~ 5:30p.m. at the of Christ. home of Maxine Whitehead fir a Thursday, Oct. 24 trip to l'alkersbulg's River City CARPENI'ER- Mt. Union Restauranl for dinner. . Baptist.Church near Carpenter, revival services, 6:30 p.m. POMEROY Ewings Thursday through Saturday. Chpter, SAR, anniversary din- Rev. Mark Morrow evangelist; ner 6:30 p.m., meeting, 7:30 singers, . Earthen Vessels, Heart Healthy Awareness Coalition at REJOICING LIFE CHURCH FUN rOOP >'Community Information and Wellness Day Sponsored by the Meigs County Council on Aging Inc. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25th 9AM- 11AM and lPM- 3PM GAMEs GET THE LATEST INFORMATION ON: · • West Nile Virus • Cardiovascular Health • Arthritis I~formation dubs and Pulse Oxymetry Provided by PVH Home Medical & Continuity of Care October is Breast Cancer Month Did you get your mammogram? FLU SHOTS ' Bring your Medicare or Medicaid card if you plan to get · a flu shot . ' ·Organizations Thuniday, Oct. 24 TIJPPERS PlAINS - · VFW ·9053 7 p.m. at.die hall in 'furlle:s Plaim. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters Chaper of Beta Sigma~ 6:30 p.m. at Our House, (Jallipolis, fir dinner. POMEROY - Mei~ County Clum:h of Christ Women's Stop in our Racine Office a:i\d ask one of our friendly loan officers 'abtJut our New Home Loan Special! HOME NATIONAL B~K 'Racine · 740-949-2210 liHI -- ~--~--~·--------------··- ---·-·----· --·-· ' • •••••••••••••••••••••• Provided by Holzer Medical Center Community Health . and Wellness · Department ·6:30-9:00pm Wedllrlday, Oct. 23 MIDDLEPORT . Middleport Village Council finance meeting, 2 p.m. in council chambers. Meeting open to the public. : · Cholesterol Blood Sugar Friday, October 25th Middleport, Ohio Thursday; Rev. and Mrs. Steve Little, Friday, and local s~ cials, Saturday. The Gabriels will be in concert at the church at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Rev. David Wiseman invites public. • . Monday 6:00 • 8:0Q pm • : -: Beginning Oct. 28 $2.00 per class • • Location:· Senior Citizen Building : : Call 992·2881 Ext. 233 to register • • · or to get more lnform~tlon. : OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! DOOR PRI~ES! PARTICIPATING AGENCIES Bureau of Services for the Visually Impaired Holzer Medical Center Community Health & Wellness Department I Kinship Navigator Pro~~a~ Meigs County Cancer lmt1at1ve Meigs County Health Department Pharmacia/Upjohn PVH Home Medical Continuity of care RSVP - Homeland Security �• • • Nation • World The Daily Sentinel PageA~ _ Inside: WeciMid.y. October ll,looj .• . as green energy source stem into tilled soil. It grows very quickly: Four years after planting, multi-stemmed shrubs 20 to 30 feet tall are ready to harvest; . It sprouts vigorously after cutting, so it can be harvested every three or four years without replanting. "You plant it once and harvest it six or seven times," Volk said. Willow harvesting equipment has been developed in Europe, where the shrub has been grown as biomass fuel for 15 years. A machine simiJar to a com combine saws off the stems near the ground, feeds them through a chipper, and blows the chips into a wagon: Cutting is done in winter, when the leaves are off. At first, · the New York researchers used a dozen willow varieties grown for biDmass in Sweden, but they were decimated by pests. So the researchers collected willow in the wild throughout the Northeast. Using local varieties, as well as willow from Korea, China, and Japan, they're crossbreeding and growing test plots to select plants that are hardy, fastgrowing, and resistal]t -to insects and disease. The best plants are cloned; that is, cut into sticks from which more genetically identical plants are grown, rather than reproduced from seeds, which allow genetic variation. Plants can also be bred for · particular cheiliical characteristics. That's of interest to scienlists who are developing refinery processes to extract compounds from wood for use in making· synthetic gas, biodegradable plastics, adhesives, and other products, said Larry Abrahamson, a senior scientist on the project. Frldav, let. 25 &sarunlav, Oct. 26 _ .,. .1. . pm • 9pm e Natter, head of the U.S. Fleet Forces Command and chief of the U.S. Atlantic Fleet. Natter spoke last .week to community leaders at · a Rotary Pub meeting in this Navy town that will see increased activity from the trai~ing shift. The Navy earlier this year announced plans for moving the training iri the wake of protests against continued use ·of Vieques that began .after a civilian security guard there was killed by an errant bomb in 1999. Live-fire exercises have been halted at Vieques, and President Bush has promised the Navy would stop all training there by May. ZURICH, . Switzerland (AP) - The United States slipped two places to lOth in the FIFA world rankings for October. The United States, idle in international competition since the World Cup m June, reached an all-time high eighth last month. . · the England and Netherlands, . which each moved up three places, bumped down the United States · in the rankings released Wednesday. The top five remained the same. World Cup champions Brazil were No. I followed by 'European champs France, Spain, Germany and Argentina. En$1and moved into a tie for stxlh with l\1exico, then there · was Turkey, the Netherlands and the United States. The U.S. team next plays an exhibition against El Salvador on Nov. 17 at • · Washington. There are theme days for Red Ribbon Week in all Meigs County Schools, where the students dress differently each day lo match lhe theme for lhe day or p11(1icipate in an activity: Monday· Door Decoration Day-Everyone decorate doors Thesday·Follow Your Dream-Everyone wear pajamas .. come as you are Wedn~ay-Red Ribbon Day· Wear red and wear a red ribbon Thursday-United we Stand Day-Everyone wear red, white a)ld blue · Friday-Boot Out Drugs.. · Everyone wear boots There will also be a Red Ribbon Rally on October 24, 2002 from 6:()().9:00 p.m. on the Pomeroy Parking Lot for everyone in Meigs County. The rally will consist of the Middlepon Mayor Sandi lnnarelli announcing· the proclamation, announcing the winners of the contests that were held in the schools, door prizes, contests with Rockin ' Reggie and dancing to music for the rest oflhe evening. Come join the fun drug free! HARDWARE AND SAVE ON GALVANIZED BLACK STOVE PIPE AND DON'T , FORGET YOUR. FURNACE FILtERS! Pickens Hardware I. I • lo .. , • • SPRING VALLEY CINEI\IA 7 • Mason . WV (304) 773-5583 BY DEREK TAYLOR Staff writer Anaheim Angels' Scott Spiezio hits an RBI single in the fourth inning against San Francisco Giants pitcher Jay Witasick in Game 3 of the World Series Tuesday ·in San Francisco. The Angels won. 10-4. (AP) Angels grab 2-l ' · d. . ·.Iea ·1n senes · · NFL pressed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Liners into the gaps. Bloopers up. the middle. Shots into the corners. Relentless at the plate, a NEW. YORK (AP) - A blur on the bases. And now lawyer pressing the NFL to Darin Erstad, Scott Spiezio hire more black coaches is and the Anaheim Angels satisfied league officials will have the San Francisco do their best to push the · Giants on the run. cause. With Pacific Bell Park all Cyrus Mehri met for 2 1/2 set for a party, the Angels hours with league executives trampled San Francisco I0and said the NFL agreed to 4 on Tuesday night to take a put the issue on the agenda 2- 1 edge in the World for the league meefings in Series. New York next we,ek. "We want everyone to be In Indianapolis, meana part of it,".Angels slugger while, the Black Coaches Troy Glaus said. "We're not Association said it will publi· trying to hit home runs, we cize the hiring practices of just want to keep the line various universities for moving." recruits to use · when they The Angels became the decide to make a 'college first team in Series history . choice . to bat around in consecutive innings, • with a torrent of hits, walks and steals making it 8-1 in the fourth. That was plenty to · offset Barry Bonds, who homered for CINCINNATI (AP) - .Bob. Iruggins is put'ting in 12-hour days coaching basketball at Cincinnati, making few concessions to a massive heart attack he had less than month ago. to hire more black coaches Meigs County students participate in MultiCounty Teen Institute Retreat in' April 2002. '' . · UCs Huggins · back at it STOP IN AT PICKEN'S for distrid 1oth in world rankings Farm Museum lsi through 5th grades will be participating in a "Younger But Wiser" conlesl -· making anli·drug and kindergarten will have a coloring contest. Meigs Middle School and Southern Elementary will be p"::\:1:~1 i~~~: in a "2 Cool 4 Drugs" Conlesl .. writing a leiter 10 an older sludenl encouraging them notlo use drugs. The Meigs, Soulhem and Eastern High School students will also be participating in a writing contest. Their conlesl will be lhe "Fallen SlaB" conlesl .. where students write about a celebrity lhat has had lheir life affected by drugs or alcohol and how their ,life could have been different Joann Calloway wilh lla!ttem· l Elementary will be implementing lheir Red Ribbon Week activities wilh Right to Read Week and Amy "u"''"·1 from Southern Elementary will 'be implementing some activities a11he Southern Schools. Human rights groups seek federal investigation · of shooting and drug seizure near border . · · TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - into the smugglers' ve~icle Supervisor Raul Grijalva, Human rights advocates are and leave with them. now running for Congress; calling for a federal investiga- . Also, on Oct. 15 and Oct, also took part in the protest, tion into the fatal shooting of 16, members of an armed cittwo immigrants and a vigi- izens patrol called Ranch asking federal authorities to !ante group's seizure of drugs · Rescue seized about 280 investigate. "This is ·very scary," said near the U.S.-Mexican border. pounds of marijuana from The advocates, including smugglers crossing a private Jose Matus, director of members of a group called ranch. · Derechos Humanos. "We're Coalicion de Derechos A U.S. Border Patrol fearful of people thinking Humanos, said the two sepa- · spokesman declined to comrate incidents resulted from ment, and calls to the they can pick up guns and .misguided federal ' immigra- ~exican Consulate and. the shoot at anyone who looks lion policies. Ptnal County Shenff's Mexican." "The murder of two Department, which investimigrants is not an isolated gated the homicides, were not incident " said the Rev. John returned. Isabel Garcia, co-chairFife; a Tucson pastot "It is o_f Derechos the cuiJ11ination of a history of woman dehumanization and racism Humanos, s31d she doubted and militarism ott this border the vigilante groups have that has gone on for a long ju~sdiction to _do what they're time. Too long." domg. She S31d law enforc_e· · Two men were killed Oct. ment agencies are better suu16 when two suspected immi· ed to safeguarding the public . . grant smugglers drove up and Former Ptma County opened fire on a group of illegal border crossers near Red JCPenney Rock, about 35 miles north. catalog MERctWfl' STOll H5t-5 west of Tucson . . ll8 2nd Avenue Investigators believe the G.llipolts, OH 45631 survivors - except .one who (740) 446-3525 escaped - were forced to get Mon·s.t IN Eastem ready u.s. slips to 1 PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - . The Navy is shifting a prized weapons range from Puerto Rico to Florida following the shutdown of bombing on Vieques Island, an admiral said. Ranges a~ sea and bases on the Atlantid and Gulf coasts will be used for the Navy's exercises, sai~ Adm. Robert J. Terri Fife, with 2001 Teen Institute members, volunteers a weekend in April to assist with Teen Institute retreat on the importance of a Olympic leaders say Title IX hurts men's sports drug free red ribbon rally school grades respect aHitude responsibility antibullying sports friends ·family relationships graduation . pride • the third straight game. "I'm not going to say I'm surprised because I think if ·we can keep pressuring clubs the way we' ve been doing all year and in the playoffs, you have the potential to do somethin* like we did tomght, A~aheim manager Mike Sctoscta satd. . What they dtd was wreck the night for a pumped-~p crowd that came to .see Its first World Senes· tn thts park and in the Bay area smce, the "Earthquake Senes of 1989. The Giants packed Pac Bell with n~arly ever~thing that symbolized the City l>y the Bay. Tony_ B~nneu serenaded fans wtlh I ~tt,tv!y Heart m San Franctsco from the t:nou_nd before the game. Wtlhe Mays thre_w out the first ball - to hts godson, Bonds. Juan Mancha! , Willie McCovey and College Football Red Ribbon "Find a word" yeonrde f e ntyp tgui i scho o I dn i r i f g s hi I i gp r I fstropsmtnt I isrlaisanaisy bheidgfanuyl.n iadheaidgdlrg s pi h s no i t a 1e r nsglbuds r ruie ollderss sgbds ppa i ue to h r i yp srsgdsagbrtpe edut it tap lntc ruus' rr fe a fait Prep Volleyball COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State offensive tackle Shane Olives will not play for the No. 4-ranked Buckeyes for at least a week after undergoing an appen- · dectomy Tuesday afternoon. Olivea, a 6-foot-5, 310pound junior, has been ruled out for Saturday's game ·against No. 18 Penn State at Ohio Stadium. A team trainer said Olivea could be back in time for the Buckeyes' game the following week against No. 25 Minnesota on Nov. 2. Olivea missed Ohio State's gjlllle against San Jose State on Oct. 12 with an injury, but pl~yed l!15t Saturday against Wisconsm. . His replacement · in · the starting ltneup will be Rob Sims, with Ivan Douglas moving from left tackle to right tackle. ~ .,. Page 81 World Series OSits Olivea out at least a week -~ US Navy admiral: Exercises shifting from Vieques to Gulf Coast · COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)- U.S. Olympic leaders testified before a spe- · cial conuniss'ion of the U.S. secretary of education that Title IX has hindered some men's athletic programs. They said the programs suffer because the law requir. ing gender equity in school sports forces colleges to cut some men's sports to make room in the budget for female athletic progn!ms to meet quotas. • • Wednesday. October 13, 1001 MEDWAY, Mass. (AP)- The leader and asked them to withhold judgment Law said. • of a Boston priests group said after a until then. The Rev. Bill Joy, pastor of Si. meeting with Cardinal Bernard Law that "We respect the person coiliing for- Angela's Parish in Boston's Mattapan · priests need a "vote of confidence" from ward with the allegation, we respect the neighborhood, said that it was "good 10 their archbishop. priest against whom the allegation is hear from (Law) personally." : The Rev. Robert Bullock, leader of the. made, and we begin the process of inves"It's difficult to dialogue with faxes and Boston Priests' Forum, said be planned ta tigation, and we have to show that e-inails, so this meeting was very helpfi# attend a second meeting between Law and respect," Law said. and supportive for us. It's a good step f~ priests ori Wednesday, and that he will Law said one priest asked "wliatever ward for our .archdiocese a5 we begin f9 push for due process for priests facing happened to forgiveness?" But Law said come together, to h~, and to move foi>allegations of sexua) abuse. pnests had to reconcile reli$ious forgive- ward," he said. :: Priests have criticized what some have ness with .civil responsibilities. Also Tuesday, abuse victims met willi described as the archdiocese's draconian "Even though an individual who has Milwaukee Catholic leaders and ventea treatment of priests following allegations been responsible for a terrible act is total- · over past policie~ of transferring prieSt$ · ofabuse. ly forgiven by God ... in the public forum accused of abuse. They said church !cadiLaw met with about 300 Boston-area that person still may not safely function," ers had shown little compassion. .• P.riests Tuesday, saying it was • 'an opportunity for me to be ,. with my brother priests." It was the fiTSt major meeting between Law and archdiocese priests in over six fiiOnths. "They are exercising their Ha~t~e a Sale~ Fun Ha((oween ministry under a very heavy · at the burden, and that burden is the ., · effeet · of the terrible crime · WV State Farm Museum and sin of the sexual abuse of children," he said after the meeting. Most of the priests left the Mes Al'l'le Boll fling community center at St. Joseph's Parish in Medway 1ric(( or1reatin.g -COSTUME JUDGING without addressing reporters, Haunted Houre 8:30 at NEW Country Kitchen who were not allowed · to Grall Bagr It l>rawin.g Prizes for each age group attend and who were asked not to approach departing Haunted frail Refreshments _ _ priests. ' . 1Ee The Boston Priests' Forum has sought a meeting with Law for months. The group said morale has been low among the archdiocese's 900 priests since January, when ·news of the scandal broke. "I think that we, bishops and priests, should look for Red Ribbon Week Celebration in Meigs County ·ways to rebuild trust and confidence," Bullock said. "I · With Health Recovery Services, Inc. know it's been shattered." What is Red Ribbon Week? The celebration is recognized as Ohio's largest prevention activity s~~rn;;~~~:J The meetings come as the drug free lifestyles. The celebration is in honor of the worlc and memory of Drug Enforcement Agenl Presbyteral Council, a church . Camarena who was murdered by drug traffickers in 1985.' The ftrsl Ohio Red Ribbon Celebration took placeadvisory. group to Law, revis- in 1988. Why wear a Red Ribbon? The ribbon symbolizes a commitmenllo heallhy drug free lifestyles. "no es the archdiocesan guide- use of illegal drugs and ·no illegal use of legal drug's" . When you wear a red ribbon you symbolize your .per· ' lines for handling sexual sonal commitment to a heallhy, drug free lifestyle. abuse. Law said the revisions will be presented to priests There are contests in all of the schools in Meigs County. Meigs and Southern Elementary schools students W.Va. :;ta The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard; Page 82 MU goes on without Jones, Page 83 WVU gears up for Miami, Page 83 Thome wins Clemente Award, Page 83 Leader of Boston priests group says priests ~ need 'vote of confidence' from archbishop : Willow shrubs cultivated CANASTOTA, N.Y. (AP) - Don New was phasing out his dairy operiltion and looking to grow something besides com and soybeans when he first got wind of willow. Not .the weeping tree, but a fast-growing shrub touted as ~ source of clean, renewable enetgy with the potential to reduce harmful power plant emissions and support the local farm economy. 'The Cooperative Extension called it a crop of the future," New said. "Farmers always like to experiment. And I like · g your own th e 1'dea of growm energy instead of importing it." So New agreed to participate in a pilot project to commercialize the production of willow as a source of biomass energy. The project is led by researchers at the State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry at Syracuse. The researchers began selecting varieties and growing test plots in 1986. This fall, the first large-scale burning of willow chips iliixed with coal is planned at a power plant in western New York. Studies commissioned by Oak Ridge National Laboratory and the National Renewable Energy Laboratory show that between 3.4 rrcent and 10.7 percent o New York's coal fuel could be replaced with wood biomass fuels such as willow. That would significantly reduce the amount of sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxide, and carbon · dioxide produced by the power plants. . Willow is an ideal energy crop, said Tim Volle, director of . the . college's Willow Biomass Program. It's easy to plant: Just :push cuttings of • . .. Orlando Cepeda took part in · the festivities. All that was missing was the Golden Gate Bridge. And still , there was no stopping the Angels. .Spiezio drove in three runs, Erstad had three hits and the · Angels ·battered Livan Hernandez, who recently boasted, "I never lose in 1 October." "They were a tough out. It -was frustrating ," said Hernandez who fell to 6-1 in postseason play. "Anaheim was hitting and hitting everything we threw." Suddenly, the lines at the wine stands and garlic fries counter got a little longer. This party, San Franciscostyle, was all but over for the 42,707 fans. Even the guy who climbed the mast of a sailboat bobbing in McCovey Cove beyond the Rio Grande Notebook URCi volleyball . squad ·loses· home ·finale RIO GRANDE - On a night that the University of Rio Grande volleyball squad Please see Seiies, 83 honored its lone senior, Jessica Wheeler, they lost an American Mideast Conference match-up with Malone Collr~e in four games, 2430, 9-30, 3028 and 1930. Wheeler had a strong six schools. outing in her "I saw that we're No. 6 h o m e but it's really not a big facfarewell . as tor .right now," wide receivshe . handed er Michael Jenkins said. out 18 "We just have to keep winassists. Bailey ning games." recorded 19 The. Buckeyes welcome digs and buried seven kills. No. 18 Penn Sta.te on K!!tie Hays and Juli Bailey led the way eight kills each, Saturday. They then host Chel sea DeGarmo added No. 25 Minnesota before . hitting the road to play _ seven kills, 19 digs at~~ 12 assists and Reliecca Purdue and Illinois. No. 8 Wierwille registered six kills. Michigan ·comes to Ohio Bailey also recorded 13 digs Stadium to close out th.e and three blocks. Hays also schedule. · had four blocks on the "It's only October. We've even mg. got five games left,'' strong Kim Po sey led the way safety Mike Doss said. defensively with 20 digs: Wierwille was 14-for- 14 Please see osu. 83 OSU unfazed by BCS COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State coach Jim Tressel laughed when he was asked if ihe Buckeyes are angry that they're only No. 6 in the first BCS rankings of the season. "It's not like we're hang- · ing the . BCS poll on our chalkboard and .saying; 'They don't respect us! Let's go get 'em!"' Tressel said Tuesday. N.o. 4 in the polls and unbeaten in eight ga.rnes, the Buckeyes found themselves a somewhat distant sixth when the initial Bowl Championship Series rankings came out Monday night. I .. Most of the Buckeyes were diplomatic about what they perceived as a slight by the polls and computers that are factored into the rankings. Others were ·not. "You've got a stupid math thing that fi~ures the whole thing out,' Ohio State punter Andy Groom said. Oklahoma, Miami, Notre Dame, Virginia Tech and Georgia are listed ahead of the Buckeyes. The largest reason . Ohio State trails those teams -· including Georgia and Notre Dame which are behind the Buckeyes in the polls - is that they have played the weakest schedule of those I serving. Reigning AMC l'layer of the Week Brandee Beebe racked up 18 kill s for Malone and added two aces. Megan Evans contributed 14 kills and 29 digs. Jami Sheneman was tough at the net with II blocks and B e t .h Ianniello handed out 59 assists. Malone (16-12, 7-3 AMC), with the victory, gets the season sweep DeGarmo over Rio Grande as they defeated the Redwomen on October I in Canton. · Wheeler entered the game for the Redwomen as their leader on the court. The 5foot-8 setter leads the team in digs and assists, is second in serve reception, third in aces and fourth in kill s per game. The psychology major is currently maintaining a 3.9 grade point average in the Please see Rio, 83 ���·--Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com NEA Crouword Puzzle PHILLIP - ACROSS 38 Yeo, to 1 ALDER 1 Accurlle 3t W111t 6 Vlllbly jogging "40 Slioon t 1 Dleaulllng algn 13 Cllllke (2 wda,) ., • Kind 01 apllt 15 "'-ring " l!llfbies t•u.r Nerl• K II S ... t A K4I •• J 3 ""' • J ' 7' 1G S t J> • J I I i 3 . ,_ • • Q lt Q 4 Q. J • 1011'1$ • A K2 S.Utll WHI Nlll'lll East P:a.u f>llu Pus Dtd I ¥ · Pus · Paa •• FRE5H VEGGIES FELLER CAN T !! THE BOR~ LOSER . "io &. COt-<.\INUE.D" 7 " L~~::::_~! ~....,___..__~_ BIG NATE SOCCER 15 · OBVIOUSLY NOT .. --- BUT AT LE ...ST HE'5 ARTUR'So GAME. __.. TRYII'4G! IT 'S NOT LIKE .. . ' ' ' SSHH! ' I ' HERE HE ' I \ COMES 1• . ) __ - ..... AM SORRY, FELLOWS. I IOUESS r AM A L ITTLE .. ,/\ LITTLE .. . ,' '' " ",, PEANUTS AS SOON AS l WALK lt.l TilE DOOR, M< . MOTJ.IER WILL 5AV, ~ LU!iV~ VOU DONE ·· ·~ -- ---- AND END UP MARR'r'IN6 SOfi\E NERD! - 1 To~ lOll - l'M C!M Audrey · Gtant became well-known after she wrote the four beginners' books published by the American Contract Bridge League. Now, she produces her own works. The first in her Improving Your Judgment series is " Doubles" (Better Bridge). Do not be fooled by the book's title-- it is oniS' abo.ut takeout doubles: there is no discussion of, for example, negative or re's ponsive doubles. Along with the basics explained in lucid language, there are many example hands, numerous quizzes, and 32 full deals with complete bidding and play .. of which this Js one. South is in three diamonds. Is he safe, or should the defense prevail? In the second position North would have a bare. minimum takeout double, but in the balancing scat he sho uld protect his partner's values. (If South has a weak hand, why haven' 1 the opponents bid higher'!) When East .rebids two hearts , South should settle for · three diamonds, not jump to four. Do not hang partner for a balancing double; if he has extras, he should bid again. With diamonds 2-2, you seem to have only four losers: one spade, two hearts and one club. However, East plays three rounds of hearts, the last of which West ruffs with the diamond jack. You .can get home by overruffing (you can either eventually endplay East or establish the spade king), but it is much safer to discard a club from the dummy. When you get back in, draw trumps and ruff your club loser in the dummy. The book is $I 2.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 2742221 to order. PUTTING Sl"UFf 01/f ON THe LAWN l!eCAIJSE I'MGeTTIN(; Ml CARPOTS CU:ANED 46 Sldn ....,.ts lrlnll- 49 ltcltobbied-!d 53 Hepburn of films 54 Annually · 55 walled In line 56 V - DOWN Lallque 29 OUIIhlne 1 Slick up 2AcbHILuplno 32 Moon 4 non penguin 34 Skimpy 35 More luz rata 12 Pock 40 • chOice All...,. ·: 43 Curly 18 Leu cautloul 19 Lerge . llurd 20 Getman 3 Tonic bear 9 Undivided 10 Montgomery- of _ - energetic - city ~"':.. 22 Agree 23 Joke neighbor hairdo ~ nanny ~ 46 Pump fuel ,: 47 Roed hUard • ..: Great lear 48 Commotkiri 24 Boot port 50 Farce open 5 Ubyo 25 Beclme 51 Gl'Kelul -•· 38 Oldalloma town 6 PatrDnllge 28 Weep over 52 Use henn.(; ·closer 30 Okra 7 Delighted 8111uml......, Bomu ·tree " rnonel~r,-r.""""'lr""Tlli"'<i World Series now even, 81 -Deaths J:loyd RidgleY. Myers, 81 Anna LeeL>a1ley, 61 Robert lynn Riffle, 48 o.talls,AJ by Luis Campos · ~OCK PUPPET IMPRE5510N 1'HE INVI5181-E MAN! ~ 9 0 0 TilE GHIZZWELLS S\\\CI<t.R I S\\\CI<t.R I 'r\t.1: .' ~ E£ : 'EI'M£1'Pi1'< ·s \)\~?:'{ " C11UCKL£ ~- 1-\o K\00\HCl :' . '!<I\£R'O. \)\ D' 'jctJ 1='\ND\i? t,\4\Ckt.R! IN YoUR 'fOUR Lu~c~ 6o){ in the year ahead bridge location Today's clue: L equals M •: oDCJKMJB'P Z C IV F MJB IW ZFU MJB . J - Weather LCIHZJRH. P 1GUKKRHV CH ZCOCVVJH MJ G Z UD . M RH E FUG CH • Board meets a· . PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'Victory often changes her side." " -Homer '\ "There are defeats more friumphant than victories." - Michel de Montaigne . '"Q. (i;J '0 _i\ PUZZLII . 0~ l'QU THAT DAILY WOlD GAM I -,----...:..._.:. ldltod ~, Rearrange httters of 0 four, scrambled wc1os the below to .form four simple words. I"' N ~ ;°:; .1--.,.~-. . .:._I,_.,_, 01 3 1 · F I I I 1 E QE U se~:r'it: the mom, " you have the whites from the colors.· ",] '----'--.J..._,_ _ __,___, know," replied the coed. "I've done .--~~:-::-:~--.the whites and yellows, but I still Q A L P E U have to finish the-----!" :: Tl I f--r:~s,..c,lr-'1-·-,,-T,--i C) . . . f9 PR!NT NUMBERED LETTERS THESE SQUARES . by filling in the miuing words " IN A UNSCRAMSLE A601'E LETTERS ~ TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-lETS "NSWERS Wiggle- Arbor- Proof , Choose- HORRIBLE. .::;, · I My two sons entered a local department store's poster. contest The eldest son won first prize . The youngest: boy sighed, "Yea,and I only won HORRIBLE menlion! 'f.; someo ne with whom you ·· POMEROY - Meigs Co'Qnty Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. on · Monday at the I 17 East office , at Memorial Drive. POMEROY - The U.S. Coast Guard will consider Ohio Department of Transportation's proposed location for the new Pomeroy/Mai)On Bndge and accept comments on the proposal through Nov. ~ 2. . ODOT's . Stephame Filson · smd ,Tuesday the Coast 9uard s · revtew P~?c.ess IS ~ust another step , 1n the highway department s tans to co~struct the new bn . ge. While no wetlands and no historical properties will be affected by the project, the Federal Highway Administration estimates that 5 477 cubic yards of material ~ill be eKCavated from the site, and 66,480 cubic yards of fill placed ·below lhe 100year flood plain during construction of the bridge. -- You 'II project a warm and · ;· jovial presence today that oth- . ers will find quire appealing. ·: This . will not only smooth '· your own path out, but it' ll ~· make life easier for those who ··.'. walk beside you, .; CANCER (June 21-July 22) , .• Don't .put any limitations ., · on your Imagination today, , .becau~e the bigger you think ~ and the bolder you act, the more you can accomplish . .,; It'll als9 help to enhance your ;"material securit)_'. ~ sires. In fact, something for -t. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·· .• This is nor a time lo give up < on any of your dreams or de· which you've been hoping has better-than-average chances of becoming a reality today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) -· Because you'll be equally con~erned · about furthering the interests of your peers ns : . OHIO W.VA. Daily 3: 4-2-5 Dally 4: 1-9-9·8 PowerbaU: 2-14-18-30.31 (36) ·Index· · 1 Sections - II Paps Calendar AS Classifieds 86-7 ComiCs · 88 bear Abby - AS Editorials Af, Movies A3 Obituaries . A3 Sports .,81-S Weather A2' : c 2002 Ohio Volley Publishing Co.' er from the current bridge. The $33 million cable-stay bridge design is considered "state of the art" by engineers, and is· similar to a bridge at Proctorville and another at Steubenville. It · includes a pedestrian ·walk.way on the upstream side, and a unique "J-Hook" approach ·design on the Ohio · sipe, designed to more quickly accomodate "through" traffic 10 Middleport. ODOT has completed the purchase of land near the new bridge approach , and all structures, except for the . Ad 1 h• Dairy Valley build. oP s . , 1ng at the fo,QI of the ex1stmg bndge, , have been demol1shed, ~1ther by ODOT or by local hre cre~s who burned the bu1ldmgs m tratmng exercises. The existing bridge, opened in 1928, will be demolished once the new span is completed. Volunteers ·enliven . history for local students Wakh out: Area car-deer Bv KRtS DoTSoN · Staff writer BY KEVIN KELLY crashes on .increase News editor POMEROY - Pomeroy Elementary School . third graders were treated to some hands-on Meigs County History lessons Wednesday when RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) volunteers took·them on a "History of Meigs County" tour. RSVP volunteers - have been in every third grade classroom in Meigs County this past, semester teaching local history. The tour g1ves the111 a chance to visit or see the places they have been . Judge Robert Buck answers questions from Pomer~y learning about first hand. "I learned a lot myself Elementary School third graders Wednesday dunng RSVP s ·~ory of Meigs County" tour. Pictured are Buck and stuPle..e IH Tour, AJ • defft's Cheyenne Beaver and Olivia Cleek. (Staff) . . POMEROY ·- Fall means cool nights, foggy morni1_1gs and roving deer - the kmd that collide with cars on rural roads. Car-deer accidents are a ' fact of life all through the year, but are especially com-· mon between · now and December, said Lt.· Richard Grau, commander of the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway PatroL , The patrol is investigating or taking reports on an average of five to six car-deer colli sions a day as the weather turns colder and nightfall coines earlier, Grau said. Clocks will be . turned back one hour Saturday ni,ght, sig: naling the end to dayhght savings time and the beginning · of earlier twilight. "You have to be careful at all times of the day," Grau advised. "This is true especially now and drivers should exercise due caution. The speed limit is 55 miles ·per hour, but if the conditions are not ideal, r;lrivers should be cautious and slow down." Those conditions include fog that lingers into the predawn hours, creatin~ a ~ri­ ving hazard due to hmned visibility. "Sometimes the first time Plea.se see Deer, AJ ;~ , } ¥ ;; • : '! you are your own today, you • will win their respect and approval. There is something ·• extremely good in this for ~ you. Bobbie Karr turned her corner of Pomeroy into a workshop Tuesday, cpnstructing a qecora. tlve snowman from scrap lumber. Karrplans to use the snowman rn a Chnstmas seasonal · ··diSRiay In the window of Hartwell House, or her new shop next door, Klutter, whtch spectal,. lz~~~n antiques. (Brian J. Reed) '·I~ Pick 3: 6·3-4 Pick4: 2-1-1-8 Superlotto: 5- 16-19-28-4Q-46 Jonus Ball: 44 · Kicker: 1·3-3·0·2·7 Buckeye 5: 22-23·25-27·29 Pick l night: 5,· 2-8 . Pick 4 night: 3-2' 2-3 J. REED Staff writer Middleport Board of Public ,Affairs will hold its ·kgijlar meeting at ~ P·l_ll· ·on Tuesday, Oct. 29 m village council chambers. The board will hold its November meetings at 5:30p.m. on Nov. 6 and Complete the chuckle quoted ·,; L...--L-'-..L.......Jl--'---' ycu develop from step No. 3 b.elow. · : an agent ac1ing "on behalf of ~ MIDDLEPORT : Commission · meets By NE0 2 BY BRIAN ~0. SUTUA ·G I ODOT still expects a bid .Comment award on the new bridge by end, with construction period open toyear's begin in spring, 2003. It through Nov..12 will be constructed just upriv- High: 60s, Low: 50s petells,Al . ZFU KCMH." work , Make a good deal, because it'll benefit you as well will be done on a much in the long run as welL grander scale than you may . . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb, have experienced in the past. 19) ·· Because you won't be This will be true for you so- , judging people or events ore· cially as well as wilh your camaturely today, matters will ,.reer. . work out far better for you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, than you had expected, Ride 22) .. A collective interest in the tide that ~rings good which you are involved has things, ossibilities for taking a bi~ PISCES (Feb. 20-March r.eap forward today, In fact. 1t 20) -- Your financial success could develop into somethin,g is clearly on the upswing tofar larger than anybody anticoday, SO, ~hen eiven a jo~ tO pated. Know where lo look do, g1ve 1ryour aiL There s a for romance and you'll find iL you could receive The Astrograph Matchmaker · · chance greater remuneration' than instantly reveals. which signs usual from a task well done. are romanliclilly perfect for ARIES (March 21-April19) you, Mail $2.75 10 Match· •· For those of you who are .maker. c/o this newspaper. unattached, there's a good P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH chance a new romance could 44092. be introduced into your life SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23today. For all Rams, your Dec.21) -- Somethi ng quite popularity is now ascending fdvorablc is slirring for you al · in exciting ways. this time. eve n though you TAURUS {April 20-May might not be aware of it. It is 20) -- Mnking money could being engineered by an ally be your primary goa l today, who lhinks quite highly of and, wilh this kind of molivayou and wants to see, you tion, chances are you' ll do happy. . quile well. It's a good time to CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan. negotiate a new contract or 19) -- You could find yourself job. in the posilion t,oday of being GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) underta~e Coast Guard 'considering Celebrity Ciptler cryptograms are created from quotations by·famous · people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher Stands for &r'IOther. -, ,,, • or The snowmen are coming CELEBRITY CIPHER ..' , BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL POMEROY - In a ceremony prior to Friday night's kickoff between Belpre and Meigs at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy, the section of Pomeroy Pike in fro~t of Meigs High School leadmg to the new middle s.chool under construction will ·be renamed "Charles Chancey Drive." This honor is in recognition of Chancey's many contributions to Meigs High School and its students. Chancey came to Pomeroy High School in the fall of I 961 and served as · the school's head football coach for four seasons. In his four ,, ~ ' Almosl everything you do years as the Panthers coach, mater, Marshall University, he compiled a 24-12-2 record, Chancey returned to Meigs including a 9-1 mark in 1964, County with the newly conand he was named · co-coach solidated Meigs High School of the year in the SEOAL . in the fall of 1967 . In the spring of 1962, With the help of dedicated Chancey and many other vol- players and assistant coaches, unteers began the construe- Chancey was able to bnng tion of the dressing facilities together young athletes from at Bob Roberts Field. The . three different schools and locker room project was com- win a league championship iii pleted and ready for use that . their first season with a 9- I faiL After the 1963 season, record. Chancey was responsible for During the middle 1970s, · th fi ld 1 d Chancey spent five years of bav~ e game te Chancey p owe · evenings, weekends and sumThe next spring, and others spent many hours mers at Meigs High School, here raking and seeding the taking on ·the enormous task . Former Meigs High School football coach Charles Chancey will fite ld · S.mce th at t.tme ' Meigs of theinto hJIIa footSide be honored Friday evening prior to the kick-off of the game beht'reshaping nd the school has en,ioyed one of the nicest ' · ball field, baseball field, between Belpre and Meigs at Pomeroy. From left are his son Rick, Chancey and son Mike. Mike i~ currently the head coach · playing fields in the state: , After two years as an ass1s- >t for the Marauders, while Rick is an assistant. (Dave Hams) tant football coach at his alma Pluse see Ch•ncey, AJ ' .•... Thursay, Oct. 24, 2002 Honor going to Chancey at Friday game BY DAVE HARRIS Special to the Sentinel 45 Bombay 33 Kind of 37 Whars inside 13 Bam locale 41 28G.... lllllket- 31 Big Qipper Takeout twin IF HE GIT5 TO 'EM 'FORE MAW CANS AN' PICKLES._,___ 'EM ALL 16 Centur· 43 Mllltlry ldclr. 44 Health club . 27 TIUIUry depl. Opening lead: 9 10 AHH !! HARVEST TIME !! Al..L TH' 42 tulip color 17 Eliminate 18 Corduroy ridge 21 Veina of ant 23 Bronze component 26 Mature • Q. • 14 lon'a 14 .. A II I 9 AKJ t I 4 Dealer Ea.!it Vulnerable: S~ilher J • ' Wednesday, October 23, 2002 BRIDGE 9 • ,, LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct, 23) - :: -Try to get involved in activi- ~ ties today where :You can meet ~ " and mingle with many new .:: people, fio. valuable. friendship .. could be eslablished at this .: time that ·will bring with it :: ·many benefits, ;. Look for lhe Holzer Medical Cenler Community Heallh and .Well~ess Depar1ment a• ol.~ ' Community lnfonnatlon and . Wellness Day/Flu Shot Clinic Friday, October 25 9· 11 AMand 1 ·3PM Mell• Multlpurpoae Senior Center In Pomeroy Public · For m9re information, call 992·2161 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org· •• • " • 1 � 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 23, 2002 riggs