https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f4fee9ddaac21ee3419791a9a8f234e3.pdf 19cc5608ef35854c86a7205a9eddc88b PDF Text Text • Page A10 • The Dally Sentinel . Monday, Sept. 10, 2001~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio SPORTS: Broncos win Monday opener, As • NATIONAL LEAGUE • Bonds homer watch at 63 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Barry Bonds delivered when he got some rare pitches to hit from the last-place Colorado Rockies. Bonds' chase of Mark McGwire's record of 70 homers might get more difficult this week when the San Francisco Giants play teams in playoff contention. Bonds hit three home runs Sunday, giving him 63 for the season to pass Roger Maris' once-magical mark•and move him closer to Mark MeG' .s reco rd . wtre "I got better pitches today," Bonds said Bonds, who · leads the majors with 149 walks. "l tip my hat to them. They came right at me." · Bonds' third homer was a three-run shot in the 11th inning that helped lift San Francisco to a 9-4 win at Coors Field . J.T. Snow broke a 4-all tie with a two-run horner earlier in the 11th. ..... "I've been in disbelief over a lot of things I've done this year,'' Bonds admitted. "Everything is unreal. That was fun today, but not as much fun as J. T. wihning it for us." Bonds is eight games ahead of McGwire:s pace, but has series against contenders Houston a1,1d Los Angeles this week. Bonds broke Roger Maris' record .of 61 homers in a season by a left-handed ~itter. He has 18 games left to break McGwire's overall ..lrnark. Bonds, who carne to the postgame interview with home-run ball No. 62 in his pocket, took his first curtain call of the season on the road after his third homer. Rockies fans, many of whom booed him earlier in the three-game series, gave Bonds a standing ovation, and he emerged from the dugout to acknowledge the cheers. "I'm kind of rooting for him," Rockies manager Buddy Bell said, "but I'm glad he won't do it here. What he did today was incredible." Several of Bonds· teammates also assembled around home plate to congratulate him after No. 63, and manager Dusry Baker later insisted that reports of coolness between Bonds and his teammates were untrue. ''All that stuff you read about hasn't been in this clubhouse," Baker said. "Everybody in this -,clubhouse loves Barry. . "That was a big day for Barry. Three home runs, that's awesome." The Win increased San Francisco's lead in the NL wild card race to one game over St. I Louis. Brav.S 9, Cubs 5 B.J. ·surhoff homered, doubled twice and drove in four runs as Atlanta completed a three-game sweep at Wrigley Field. · Su.rhoff and Andruw Jones hit back-to-back homers in the firSt inning offjason Bere (10-9) a< Atlanta remained 3 112 games ahead of the Phillies in the NL East. Marcus Giles also homered for the Braves. San;my Sosa hit his 54th homer for Chicagl!, which lost its fifth straight and trail San Francisco by two ~ames for the wild card. · Cardinals 8, Dodgers 1 Jin1 Edmonds hit a grand slam andTJ. Mathews (1 -0) threw 4 1-3 perfect innings after a lengthy rain delay to help hos.t St. Louis win. Fernando Vina led off the .game with a homer off Chan Ho Park (13-1) for the Cardinals, who have. won five of six. The game was .delayed 2 hours, 4 minutes, after the first inning, costing St. Louis' Matt Morris a chance at his 20th victory. Morris. threw only 14 pitches. · Astros 8, Brewers 0 Roy Oswalt (14-2) struck out 12 in his Iirst . career shutout, leading host Houston past Milwaukee. The Astros have won 17 of 23 games to take a 5 1/c- game lead over St. Louis in the NL Central. · Jeff Bagwell, Moises Alou, Brad Ausmus and Richard 'Hidalgo all homered for the Astros, who went deep more than once in a game for the first time since Au~. 19. Melp County's "WE ARE SO PROUD TO HAVE BEEN RECOGNIZED BY THESE DISTINGUISHED ORGANIZATIONS. IT IS A TRIBUTE TO OUR CUSTOMER FOCUS AND THE .HARD WORK AND COMMITMENT OF OUR ASSOCIATES." Swann plans to take ESC job later this year BY BRIAN J. MIDDLEPORT ' · ·~ !sJr" ... I' • Marlins 4, Mets l Phillies 11, Expos 4 Girl Scout kic·k-off My bank was named to the Staton Institutes' Super 5Q (That means we're doing a great job) M ' Joan Wolfe. Pomeroy Office Manager \ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York's big four pitchers - Clemens, Given a chance to bury their biggest rivals, Orlando Hernandez, Mike Mussina and Petthe New York Yankees showed no mercy titre - have put together fotlr straight wins for against the reeling Boston Red Sox. the first time this season. Andy Pettitte VfOn for the first time in nearly a month, and Tino Martinez and Nick Johnindians 9, White Sox 8 son homered as the streaking Yankees beat OmarVizquel hon:'ered off Keith Foulke (3Boston 7-2 Sunday for their sixth straight vic9) and Cleveland beat Chicago in the ninth tory over the Red Sox in aspan of 10 days. inning at Jacobs Field for the second straight "I'm getting a little 'tired of being embarday. rassed," Boston manager Joe Kerrigan said. Juan Gonzalez · and . Kenny Lofton .also "We all have pride on the field. I see it slipping, homered for tne Indians. Jose Canseco, Magand I don't want to see it. get any further." . New York has Won four in a row and nine of glio Ordonez and Mark Johnson connected for JlO overall, opening a 13-game lead over the Chicago. Cleveland remained seven games ahead of Red Sox in the AL East with three weeks Minnesota in the AL Central and increased its remaining in the regular season. Boston, in the midst of one of baseball\ great lead to nme games over the White Sox. Marinen 6, Orioles 0 collapses, has lost 13 of 14· to drop to 7-16 Jamie Moyer (17-5)' allowed two hits in since Kerrigan replaced Jimy Williams as manseven· innings to beat Baltimor~ for the 12th ager on Aug. 16. straight time. · The Red Sox. two games .out in the wild Seattle (1 03-40) swept its 13th series of the card race at the time of the switch, are 13 back now, thanks mainly to the way they've been season and remained on pace to match the dominated by the Yankees the last two week- Chicago Cubs' major league record of 116 wins set in 1906. The Mariners' magic number ends. "The first two games of this series, I thought to clinch the AL West is three. Bret Boone arid ·Edgar Martinez each hit we played with some enthusiasm in the dugout,'~ Kerrigan said. " I didn't see as much of two-run homers offJosh T~wers .(8-1 0) at Safeit (Sunday)." co Field, and Dan Wilson added a solo shot in' Unlike last year whim they limped Into the the seventh. · playoffs by losing 15'·of their final 18, the Yankees appear anxious to finish off the division Athletics 4, Devil Rays 3, I 3 innings .pee quickly. The Yankees' magic number for Olmedo Saenz homered in the 13th inning making their seventh straight postseason to snap an 0-for-14 slump and give host Oakappearance is down to eight. land its seventh straight victory. The A's "Now we're in a really good position," Mar- remained 11 . ~ames ahead of Minnesota in the tinez said. "We have to stay focused." wild card race. Kerrigan said before the game that ailing ace Pedro Martinez won't pitch again this year IWins 3, Anpls 0 unless Boston gets back into contention. Eric Milton (14- 5) pitched four- hit ball for Then, Kerrigan pulled first baseman lzzy seven scoreless innings, and minor league · Alcantara after he failed to run hard on a callup Matt LeCroy hit his first home run this fourth- inning popup. . season to lead visiting Minnesota. The manager called a team meeting {or Jarrod Washb1,1rn (11-8) pitched well but Monday, before the finale of the fou'r-game again received no offensive support series, deciding he didn't want to address the · Rangen 4, ltoyals ], 12 Innings c 1 J> 1 · h. h. dh f h Ra,ae a metro It ts secon omer_o t e . gan1e. off Roberto Hernandez (4-6) m th~ . 12th mmpg to hf~ host Texas. It was Palmetro.s 41st home run thiS. season, and the 441st ofhts career. Blue Jays 6, ngen 3 My bank was named one of America~ Finest Companies® (Only 2% of 19,000 made the list) IDDLEPORT - Girl Scouts of all ages from throughout Meigs · County kicked off their year with a carnival Oil' Saturday. The event, held at Middleport's General Hartinger Parkway, is an annual celebration of Girl Scouting, and serves not only as a kick-off -for scouts, but also as a promotion of the organization fo r prospective .m embers an-cf adult volunteers. Scouts from eight troops enjoyed a picnic and participated in a number of creative projects at the carnival, including a tie-dying project, learning the "hand jive;• and, like Hannah Cleek, Kerri VanReeth and Chelsea Patterson, creating "ying-yan" favors. Two new troops were included at the carnival. New Girl Scouts are always welcome to join, and those interested in joining or in volunteering are invited to contact Jerrena Ebersbach at 9927747. (Brian J. Reed photos) CINCINNATI (AP) -As convicted killer John W. Byrd Jr. moved a step closer to death in the electric chair, a federal appeals , court gave him at least six more days lo Jive. Hours after Gov. Bob Taft denied clemency for Byrd on Monday, the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals postponed Byrd's execution scheduled for Wednesday - until Sept. 18. . Byrd,. 37, was convicted of murder in the stabbing of convenience store clerk Monte Tewksbury of Cincinnati during a 1983 robbery. Byrd has acknowledged he took part in the robbery but claims an accomplice, John Brewer, stabbed Tewksbury. Brewer admitted the slaying in a 1989 affidavit, which prosecutors say is false. In Byrd's case, a lone .federal judge on Monday was able to , stop the pending Steve Dunfee.,,. Middleport Office Manager . . ·My bank was honored by The Cleveland Plain Dealer as a Top .100 Ohio Company · ('that~ a big deal) Lotteries -"JSpl'!otLrts!L-_ _ _.<JA..,s..... z-"' 9 . DIIIIy 3: H-7 DIIIIy 4: 74s..P .!.W!.lei:!a!!tuh,.e.._r_____.!.JA2,. . .. e 1001 ing he or she really did not commit a crime and has evidenc.e to prove it. Other methods of appeal focus on legal errors made by judges and juries during a trial, with the defense hoping to get a new trial because of the errors. Prosecutors dismiss the claim. They say Brewer, who also was convicted of murder and serving over 41 years in prison, cannot be tried again and is only trying to spare his friend's life. They also point to inmates who say. Byrd has bragged about the killing. They also question why it took so long for Brewer's affidavit to turn up. At issue before the federal appeals court was whether it was too late to bring it up. The 6th Circuit panel's opinion, written by Judge Richard Suhrheinrich, said it was. COLUMBUS (AP) - Lawmakers on Monday increased the minimum number of hours of care that nursing home residents !]lUSt receive each day. , A joint legislative rule-making committee .decided to raise the minimum frorp 1.6 hours of daily care to 2.75 hours for each of the state's more than I 00,000 residents. The Joint Conunittee on Agency Rule Review approved the Ohio Department Calendar AS OHIO ClaSsjfieds A6-8 Pick 5: 5-9-3; Pick 4: 8-2-6-2 Comjcs A9 Blaere s: 1-11-13-21-23 . Editorials A4 ~O,....buitu,.,a...rlliie~s__-,__!.A3:lo! W.VA. . . . during Monday evening's regular meeting. The village has · advertised for applications for the during the day. newly-established part-time Bailey said that, if he is position, as a means of train- appointed to the village clerk ing a replacement for position, he would "probaClerk/Treasurer Bryan bly" resign from the townSwann, who has indicated ship position. The positions that he plans to resign later are considered compatible by this year to assume a post the Ohio attorney general, with Athens-Meigs Educa- meaning that one can legally hold both positions, but one tiona! Service Center. Salisbury Township Clerk may be receive compensaRichard Bailey said he. is tion for both. ·interested in the position of · Swann said last night that clerk/treasurer, but does not he expects to be hired as feel there is sufficient work treasurer for the ESC in · for an assistant, and would mid-October, at which time not be interested in the assis- he will resign as the village rant position. clerk. . , Applications for the posi"There's not enough work here fior two People •" sat·d tion are now under review., Bailey, who has served as vii- lannarelli said, and an •assis. !age d'erk 'in the past, and tant clerk will likely be hired said he was ade quat ely at the. next council meeting. trainedwitfiout serving m Please see Clerk. A:S FROt-1 STAFF REPORTS Adderall, a Schedule II drug, POMEROY - · Three from students at Eastern women will be sentenced in High School, where she October on drug charges. \Vorketl as a custodian. The women appeared Wendy L. Long, Racine, before Judge Fred W. Crow and C hri stine A. Mayle, III last week and pled guilry Zanesville, pled guilry to one to the charges ·- one on count each of possession of charges contained in a bill of crack cocaine, a fifth -degree information and two others felony. The rwo women were on charges resulting from a indicted by the grand jury recent session of the Meigs earlier 'this summer, followCounry grand jury. ing a criminal investigation. All three of the women Teresa A. Benedum, also represented by known as Teresa Whitlock, of were Reedsville, admitted to a ·Pomeroy attorney Charles fifth-degree felony charge of H. Knight. They will be senaggravated posseSSion of tenced on Oct. 29, following drugs. ·the preparation of a pre-senBenedurn allegedly stole renee investigation. Committee approves increase in nursing ho·mes . Low: 501 . Details, A2 Sentinel 1 Section - 10 Pqes execution by convincing another panel member that more time was needed to look int~e case. "The complexiry of the issues raise~ · by (Byrd) are qf such scope afid magnitude as to demand a· carefi)l . and exhaustive analysis.: · 6th Circuit Judge Nathaniel R. Jones ·wrote. Byrd his exhausted all appeal~ at the state level on the merits of his case from trial. The claim of actual iimocence was prompted by Brewer's confession, which surfaced last year. . ' A claim of actual innocence .is different from other avenues of appeal. Actual innocence means the defendant is claim- . HJp:IOI Toclay's Jan Ann Knopp. Rutland Offic.e Manager the assistant clerk's position. "We're only getting an (Swann) assistant until resigns," Mayor Sandy lannarelli said. Swann noted that the salary of the clerk / treasurer, an elected · · ·11 b e cut m . half . position, WI during the time that the part-time assistant is on the, job. Councilman Stephen Houchins said the part-time position is necessary at this time so that the clerk's office cah be open · to the public Women a Byrd execution delayed by federal court on drug Ohio Valley Publishing ca. • . of Health's proposal. Rep. Jamie Callender, a Republican from Willowick and committee chairman, said lawmakers were concerned about the cost of the state's plat~. Of the 1,000 nursing homes in the ~tate, the Dc'>artrrient of Health estimates that rule will .effect about 100 homes that currently fall below the proposed standard at a cost on 13.9 million. The Ohio Health Care Association - the state's largest nursing home lobby- argues that more than 600 facilities woul.d be affected, costing about $49 million .. Many lawmakers also felt the .cost would be higher than the state's estimate, Callender said. "It's one of the toughest issues we face as lawmakers," he said. "Placing a mandate on an ind~stry vs. quality care for seniors." · · Gov. Bob Taft had urged the committee Please see Nunlnc. A:S Pain Peoples Bankf~Jtt · Pain management is an important part of patient care. Relieving or . controlling. pain can help the patient recuperale fasler, enjoy grealer comfort and improve the results of care. Poin management is the patient, physician and nurse working together to minimize sufgical or illness-related fJC!in. The expert on pain is the patient. • For more information on Pain Management, call ' YOU "VE GOT CONNECTIONS. Homer Bush and Shannon Stewart drove in two runs apiece, and Chris Carpenter (1 0-11) won his third straight decision as Toronto beat Detroit at Comerica Park in a game delayed tw!ce by rain and called in the ninth inning. ( I -Vii- !age Council discussed the .. f . posmon o . an asststant clerk/treasurer and met with a candidate for the position Bob Evans. President and CEO Damian Miller homered and drove in four runs to ba~k Boboy Witt (3-1) and give Arizona the win at home. The Diamondbacks scored five runs and had eight hits in four innings against Bobby Jones (8- 18), who is two losses short of becoming the majors' first 20-game loser since Qakland's Brian Kingman in 1980. Johnny Estrada hit an RBI double to begin a six-run fifth inning and drew a bases-loaded walk to cap the burst, leading Philadelphia at Montreal. Scott Rolen )lad four l'lBls, including a three-run double in the seventh. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAfF DiamondbaCks 8. Padres l Charles Johnson drove in two runs to help Juan Acevedo (1-3) win for the first time in more than a year as Florida snapped visiting New York's six-game winning sireak. Steve Trachsel (9-12) lost for the first time in five decisions. www. mydai!y~entinel . com Middleport seeks to · · replace derk - ¥anke·es-c;Jo·rrt-1-et-up-a-ga inst riva_ts- \ Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 cents • September II, 1001 • Vol. 51, No. 18 AMERICAN LEAGUE group ..sun4ay because "the team is too erno~ 1 Ilona· · New York's Roger Clemens starts Monday night against his form er club, looking to win 20 games for the sixth time in his career. Clemens can also becorne the first pitcher in .major league history to start a season-:!0-1. Johnson, playing first base while Martinez got a day at designated hitter, hit the first home run of his major .league career, a twocrun drive in the second inning off Hideo Nomo (11-8) . " Pettitte (15-9) allowed one run and four hits in 7 2-3 innings, striki ng out seven. He had not won since Aug. 14 against Tampa Bay. -ruesday MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org (7401 446-5147. ,.•' ' •• 'II ' ,,, .. �the Bend ____;;B;;;;.....J _Th_e_oa__,;ily:.....s_en_tin_ei_...;.__ _page Al~ Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001 Abigail Van Buren • LOCAL EVENTS Ethan Tyler Roberts Birth announced RACINE - Amber and Chuck Roberts - of Racine anno.unce the birth oi a son, - !Ethan Tyler Roberts, on Friday, July 13, at the Holzer Medical Ce-nter, Gallipolis. He weighed nine pounds, 10 ounces. Bill and Kay Roberts are the paternal grandparents, and the maternal grandparents are Bill and Judy Bird. Paternal great-granaparents are Ayward Jones and the late Mae Jones, and the late Richard and Goldie Roberts. Maternal great-grandparents are Emma Bird and the late Harold Bird, and the late Grace and Everett Roush. Congregation. worships on . the hill .·. POMEI\OY -The hilltop home of Don arrd Becky Lambert was the setting for _IZion Church of Christ congregation's recent Sunday evening worship . and fellow- The longest married couple was Vernon and Patty Lou Roush, who have been married 48 years. Oldest man and woman were Vernon Roush and Lucy Chipps. The prizes for the most grandchildren and great-grandchildren went to Shirley Lee, Sally Bland, Junior Riley, and Vernon Roush. Door prizes were given to Allie Cutlip, Kaylee Goff, JT Parker, Caden Goff, Lucy Chipps. Harry Fetty, and Junior and Clara Riley. More than ·so people attended the reunion. They were Lucy, Kaylee, Carlen Goff, Clara and Junior Riley, Bob and Pat Winebrenner, Kayla and Helen Cutlip, Bobby Ann and Randy Edwards, Jack and Mary Ann Winebrenner, Rita Hreha, Vern on and Patty Roush, Shirley, Lois, and Mike Lee, Deloris Winebrenner, Tcim, Jeanie, and Katie Roush, Guyla Walburn, Billy and Tammy Zuspan, · · William, Wyatt, and Faith Zusl'an,!-_il\_da_CompsoJLZus__.pan' Ca-rolyn Zurcher, Sally Bland, Jeff and Drew Riley, Monica Zurcher, Ken, the hosts. Sharon Ann Brendan and ' Vickers. ' Anthony Carol' and Skeeter Fetty., Jan, Jimmy., Jenna,JQdi and JT Parker, Kay Riley Jamie Hayes sJ~atitha LETART - The Eva and Shon~z. Bruce, Josh, an~ Patrick Riley Reunion was Clifton Glover, Rich, Kim, held Aug. 19 at Letart Com- and Luke -Hreh9 , flebecca munitY Building. · Zuspan, Joyce and Jack Well. Prize• were awarded in various categories to several family members. Winning the far- . chest traveled Will Rich and Kim Hreha. Their 3-monthold son, Luke Edward, won POMEROY Omen. the youngest child, and the dants of Edgar and Addie couple won the newest mar- Blake met recently at Zion ried couple with two years. Church of Christ for their Riley reunion held Blake family holds reunion Phyllis Hetzer ' REEDSVILLE - Phyllis Hetzer of Reedsville died- Mond<jy, Sept. 10, 200 I at her residence. ' ,Arrangements will be announced by White Funeral Home in C,oolville. -Nursing clock care. ·"It was wearing the family out. We were there constant- from Page AI ly," said O'Harra, 65, of suburban Columbus. to. approve the law. The state chose the mini:"Representatives of nursing mum standard based on a fedhomes, patient advocacy eral study that found that the groups and state government quality of care for residents should ... be commended for could be ser-iously impaired t~-e many hours they spent with less than 2. 75 hours of crafting this comptQmise," direct care each day. Taft said in a news release. The state's proposal requires _ Nursing home o.perators that a registered nurse provide believed the state was asking at least 12 minutes of that care too _much given a national per day, with nursing aides, · nursing shortage. physical therapists, social Hf've seen nurses' .aides go from one 'facility to another workers, dietitians or activity fv.- 25 cents an hour," said aides making up the rest. Originally, th e state had ~oger King of the Ohio Academy of Nursing Homes. proposed an increase to four ; Families of residents hours, but lowered it after b~lieved the state wasn't ask- examining costs and considing enough to ensure a high ering the worker shortage, said Beverly Laubert, the J~uality of care. ' Naomi O'Harra and Mar- D~partment of Aging's longguerite Walton . say their term care ombudsman. Advocates for residents say n\other· suffered from lack of that while they are not at all attention b.ecause of an uhderscaffed nursing home in satisfied with the state's plan, C:olumbus three years ago. they will take whatever i'hey eventually hired private increa~e in care that they can aides to provide round-the- get. ·-· Me,igs Betty Greene Pritchard, Betty , Greene Hasemeier, Jerome B. Haaa· County Recorder Judy King meier, to John P. Goodin, Tammy M,_. reported the following real Goodin, deed, Columbia. estate transfers as processed by . Lavern Jordan, Mary Jordan, to James Saunders, Brenda Seunders, her offi ce: deed, Columbia. c Beebe, to Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Glen Edward Beebe, Roma Jean deed, Sellsbury. · Ruby J. Ja>es, deceased, to Joseph W. Jones, certificafe, Chester, Joseph Edward Bowers, Mary Bow· ers, to Stephen P. Marcinko, Tamela S. Marcinko, deed, Or~~nge . · Harold H. Blackston to TrevorJ. Har· ~!son, transfer, Chester. Harold H. Blackston to Bruce Black· ston, deed, chester. Harold H. Blackston to Phillip A. Har· nson, Paulette L. Harrison, deed, Chester. , Gaul Revocable Living Trust to Bran· don M. Buckley, deed, Chester. vera M. Prtce, deceased, to Vocky L Thorn, affidavit, Sutton. . Dorotlly G. Hall, ctacased, to Samuel James Tucker, certificate, Olive. AS Riverfront Development to Rejoicing Ufe Church, deed, Middlepor1 Villa90. Richard 0 . Thomas, deceased, to Luella Jean Thomas, Fredericl< Dorsel . Thomas, affidavit, Salisbury. Lucille Sisson, 0orothy J. Goode, James Good, to Sandia K. Garey, deed, Rutland. ' · Ray Howard Blair Jr., Geraldine Blair, to Sendra K. Garey, deed. Rut· land. Rosalia Wellman, f'\osalee Werman, to Michael T. Wolfe, Lora Hart, deed, Bedford. Bruner Land Co., inc., to Elmer E. Rodehaver, Suella H. Aodehaver, deed. Columbia. Lorena Woll to Sherli D. Dillon, deed, Olive. Rhonda G. Morgan to J. Kally Kamp, Rhonda G. Molgan, deed, Lebanon. Edward H. Greene, deceased, Edward H. G""'ne Sr., deceased, Ellz· abeth Greene, deceased, to Betty . Greene Plitchard, Betty Greene Hasemeier, al!idavit; Columbia. RObert Holmes. Patricia Holmes, to ScipiO Township Trusees, deed, Scipio. Joseph S. 1lllls, Faye M. lUlls, to Edward T. Baer, Patricia D. Baer, deed, ,Middleportlllllage. Gayle H. Prtce, Edna W. Prtce, to James G. Price, deed, Lebanon. Ka~ man, Cummings, GingerHayM. Guyto T.Mathew HSyrnan, Mishla Sue Cummings, deed, ~Iva , Candie Evans to Chertey M. Evans, deed Columbia. sdpio township Trus1eeS, to Orville E. Phillips, Patricia Phillips, Eugene Philips, Nancy Phillijls, right ·of way, LOCAL STOCKS Local men in film Scouts to organize Car Pr4~tblel ••• No Problem COME TO eO/"e /)oe(D!'"I/11/e. "Good Honest People" Brakes, Shocks, Struts ·. Engine Diagnosis, Tune-uP,&, 011 Changes We sell all major tire brands, 185·7D-14, 185-75-14, 195·7D-14,. 195-75-14 The~ alzea this weak Spacial . . .18 ' . each lncludea inountlng and computer balance CAR CARE DOCTORS, INC. '1/4 mile doWn river from Pomeroy Bridge • . 992-4484 or 992·3011 '•~rrar41 \\ L I ~con~:~h~:t~;r~';/~ ~.~~~~ w• .• ·. Jl Drivers cited Society meets POMEROY Meigs County Humane Society will hold a general meeting on Sunday at 3 p.m . at the Pomeroy Library. . Grant received POMEROY Meigs County Humane Society has received a gran t from the Scott C haritable Trust for its spay and n·euter program, to pay half of the cost of spay or neutering operations for dogs or cats .- Up to 20 surgeries will be assisted per month. Details are available by callin g the society at 992-6064. AI·Anon meets POMEROY - Three AlAn on groups meet weekly in the tri-collnty communiry: Ravenswood Al-Anon Family .Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m., at Praise Cathedral on Elwood Street; Tri-County Al -Anon Family Group, Tuesday at 8 p.m . at the · St. Peter's Episcopal Church ·.on Second Avenue in Gallipolis; Pomeroy Al-Anon · family Group, Thursday, 7 p.m., at Sacred Heart Catholic C hurch acti1(ities building on Mulberry Avenue . . Al-Anon offers support for friends and family of alcoholics. Pla~e RUTLAND - A trail ride to benefit the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital will be held at noon on Sept. 22 at the Dill Farm in Rutland. ' The public is ' ~elcome. Information is available by calling 742- 2849. Issued license POMEROY - A mar- · riage license has been issued in °Meigs County Probate Co urt to Terry Lee Powell Jr.; 25. and s·herry Lynn -~ Tcoup.ers_sai d_J effers _was Jacks, 19, both_ of Middlewtl1- \5e aaverttsea-. Coun cil westbound, two~tenths of a port . hired Mark Bolin as a part- mile west of C R 3 at 5:35 time patrolman. p.m. when she was unable to Trick or Treat will be slow in time and· struck the POMEROY Meigs observed on Oct, 25 from 6 rear of a car driven by Linda of Health will County Board to 7· p.m . C. Eolin, 52, 35942 Vance meet at the Meigs County Council also: Road, Pomeroy. Senior Center, rather than • Approved payment of bills Eblin was slowing to make health dep artment in the amount of $7,697 .II a right turn at th e time of the the offices, on Wednesday at 5 from the general fund, and' collision , according to the $10,277.85 for the Board of report. Damage to both cars p.m. The proposed smoking ban will be the first . agenda Public Affairs; was slight. item. • Approved the mayor's report of fees and fines collected in August in th e POMEROY - Uni\s of amount ,of $3,807 .90 . RUTLAND The Also attending were Coun- the Meigs Emergency 'Serdescendants of James and cil memb.ers R ae Gwiaz- vice answered six calls for Bertha Cremeans will hold dowsky, Roger Manley, Bob assistance on Monday. Units their annual family reunion Pooler, Kathy Scott and Bob responded as follows : on Saturday at the Rutland CENTRAL DISPATCH Robinson. Civic Center. L11nch will 8:38 a.m., Rivers ide Apart.ments, Paul Stimens, treated; begin at noon, and those 1:52 p.m., Holzer Medical attending should bring picnic Center Clinic, Harold Lem- food. Any woman interested in a gift exchange should ley. Holzer Medical Center; 4:3 0 p.m., ' Main Street, bring a gift. Howard Parker, HMC; 10:29 p.m ., Middleport Police Department, Levi McGrath, HMC. POMEROY Tlie lawsuit accuses RJ 11 :03 p.m., Ro cks prings Choosing a memorial Reynolds, Philip Morri s, Rehabilitation Center,- Vicki ·Brown & Will iamson and Boso, HMC. is no time to settle for Lorillard of designing and TUPPERS PLAINS imperfection. continuing · to sell . a. defec1:28 a.m., Ohio 7, assiste'd As an Authorired Rock of Ages Central Dispatch, tive produ ct without rega rd by Memorialist, we take quality and Dorothy Warner,' treated. . workmanship very seriously. We're for peo pl e's health . not surpriS<d when' the families Segal said that as early as . wt serve do. too. After all, when 1954 , the co mpanies choosing the most permanem promised publi cly to make thmg y~u'U ever buy, it's only safety and heal th research natural to demand perrecrion. their paramount consideraAnd when you deai with us. tion but focused only on it's only natural to receive it. Aavor, delivery of nicotin e (iQ~ and _marketin g. Change made EMS runs Plan reunion ind_· Ustry of ingoring facts about sigarette~ and disease Reader Services . LOCAL BRIEFS Lawye,r. accuses tobacco . The Daily Sentinel ,....... • Brenda S. Pullins in uneventful .. MY 81" The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Obituaries -·•-- M~~r~; d~~~e :;i~~ • TUPPERS PLAINS NEW YORK (AP) - An sides of the 110-story build- Ken C. McKnight , 2!!, 23226 R oad, Gordon . Run ' aircraft crashed into the upper ings, landmark' twin towers. Coolville, was cited for Aoors of one of the World "I was watching TV and assu red clear distance by the Trade Center towers Tuesday heard a sonic boom ... ," witmorning, and black smoke ness Jeanne Yurman told Gallia-Meigs Post of the poured out of two gaping CNN. "The side of the worki State Highway Patrol foll owholes, witnesses said. Shortly trade cen ter exploded . Debris ing a three-vehicle accident afterward a second plane hit is fa lling. like leaflets. I hear Monday on Ohio 7. Troopers said McKnight. the other t,ower. _ ambulances . The northern · was southbound at 3:33 p.m. In Washington, officials said tOwer seems to be on fire :· . . · when he was unable to stop the FBI was investigating The tops of the twin towers in time and struck the rear of reports of a plane hijacking were obscured by the smoke. .-stopped car driven by Tracy . before 'the crasltb. There was no immediate· Thousands of pieces of what . M. White, 22, 36950 Bashan word on injuries or fatalities appeared to be ofiice paper R oad, Long Bottom. The collision forced in th e twin disasters, which came drifting over Urooklyn, about three miles from the White's car into th e rear of happened shortly before 9 tower, one witness said. another stopped car driven· a. m. and th en ri ght aro und 9 The center bombing on by Timothy P. Gillilan, 44, a. m. The towers were struck by Feb. 26, 1993, killin g six peo- 34663 Ohio 7, Pomeroy. ple and injured more thatl White and Gillilan were bombers in February 1993. stopped for a construction "The plane was con!ing in 1,000 others. In 1945, an Army Air Corps zone,at the time of the crash, low and ... it looked like it hit at a slight angle," said Sean B-25, a twin-engine bomber, according to. the report. Damage io White's car was Murtagh, a CNN vice presi- crashed into the 79th fl oor· of moderate, and slight to the dent, the netWork reported. the Empire State Buildin g in McKnight and Gillilan vehiLarge holes were visible in dense fog. cles. Steve Ma rtin, 24, 46735 Covered Bridge Road, Vinton, was cited for assured clear distance in a two- vehicle accident earlier Monday on Ohio 124 near Rutlan d. Troopers said · Martin was eastbound, 200 feet west of Co unty Road 3 (Leading POMEROY - Brenda S. Tatterson Pullins, 50, of Pomeroy, Creek) at 7:50 a.m. when he died on Saturday,.September 8, 2001 at her residence on U.S, was unable to sto p in time Route 33. and struck the rear of a car She was born on February 15, 1951 in Mason, W~st Virginia, driven by Wendy A. Gilkey, daughter of Clarence Brown of Belpre, and Violet Rose Dewitt 29, 37113 Ohio 124, Brown of Pomeroy. She was a homemaker. ~ - ~ t1; Pomeroy. Surviving in addition to her parents are her ~~aid Gilkey had stopp ed for a Pullins Jr. of Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law, Robert and red light and rolled for«-ard Michell e Hood of Mansfield; ·a stepson, Jerry Pullins of when the light turned green, Pomeroy; two daughters and a son-in-law, Lisa and Robert · according to the report. She Moodispaugh of Galloway, and Kelli Tatterson, at home; two , sto pped again for traffic brothers and a sister-in-law, Larry and Lisa Brown of Delaware, ahead when th e collision Ohio, and Kenny Brown of Pomeroy; a sister and brother-in- occurred. law, Trish and Randy Kerns of Belpre; and two grandchildren, Gilkey's car was slightly Amber Hood and Brandon Moodispaugh, damaged, and no damage was' She was preceded in death by her sister, Linda Lou Stewart. . listed to Martin's car. Graveside servic es will be held on Wednesday, September 12, Mildred M . Jeffers, 80, 200 1 at I p.m. at Rocksprings Cemetery, with the Rev. Keith 35279 Hilltop Road, Dext<!r, Rader officiating. was cited for assured clear Friends may ·call at the fun eral home au Wednesday, Septem- distance in a two-car acciber 12, 2001 froi-n 9 a. m. until noon. dent Sunday on , 124 near Rutland. ~ ') ' Ca~ •Sand~~ra~L~.~S:wl:she:r,~deed::·:M:iddleport==~---.~=-~~=-=-===============· =·===~ Russell, Russell, to Russell, Ca~ Russel, DonaldUncia R, Smith, Kart Russell, Linda Russell, deed, Chester. Donald A. Smith, Kart Russell, Cart Russell, Unifa Russell, to Donald R Smith, Cart Russel, Kart Russell, Llnda Russell, deed, Chester. Scipio. . David W. Fox to Karle K Fox, deed, Eugene Phillips, Nancy Phillips, 1/lllago ol Pomeroy. Robert J. Holmes, Robert Holmes, - Brien K. Harris, Paula J. Harris, Plane.crashes into World Trade Center 'annual Blake Reunion. all girls who attend Southern said, noting the action will be' The cables were decorated Elementary School, will be near Hagerstown, Md., with garlands of ivy accented held Tuesday 6 to 8 p.m. at Staunton, Va., and several with birdhouses and dolls Racine Library. other locations. Many of thi!" made by Anita Stanley. There for girls attending Salisbury same major actors who parwere also wooden hearts with and Pomeroy Elementary, the ticipated in "Gettysburg" will a picture of Edgar and Addie organizational . meeting will appear in "Gods and GenerBlake and the homeplace be held on Thursday, 6 to 8 al,s" except for Martin Sheen.: where they raised their family p.m. in the downstairs of the Sheen will be replaced by.. for everyone present. The Pomeroy Library.Adult vol- Robert Duvall as Gen·., , same picture was on paper unteers and leaders are also Robert E. Lee. Another new, doilies that also decorated the n~eded: actor will also be Bruce table. for information, contact _Boxleitner, said Ashley. Following a potluck meal, Jerrena Ebersbach at 992He said the film's producers there was a time offellowship 7747; or call the Girl Scout issued a call to Civil War reduring which time everyone field Office in Athens 1- 888- enactors to participate in the could look at pictures their 474-7792. film, noting the reason Civil I . ancestors and also of other War filmmakers ask for nonreunions. Kay Slack had preprofessional Civil War reenac....;!iP-46~ Federal Mogul - 1 Premier-~. pared a genealogy chart tors is "they are better traine_d . Itch Coal- 16~ USB-23l• Rockwell - 15'1. which was placed 'on the wall. in accurately re-creating Ciyil 1\11ZO - 41 j, Gannen - 63l. Roctty Boots - 5~ General Electric- 39), AD Shell - 53l. ,A,!J!TechSBC- 43~ During the business meetWar battles and also posses.,S: ~land Inc.- 41'1. GKNLY-4), Sears-w. ing, plans for next year were· POMEROY -Three local their own accurate uniforms A'II&T -17~ Harley Davidson - 44 ~ Shoney's-~ made. Next year's reunion at men are leaving this week to and weaponry." :· Bank One - 33~ Kman-9~ Wai·Man - 46% -,EII..I-10 Kroger- 27 Wendy's - 27), Zion Church of Christ will participate inbaffie scenes in The film company attended, Lands End - 33), . llclb Evans- 20~ Wor1hing1on -14~ be July 13 at 1 p.m. Nancy the filming of a pre-quel to h . A EkllgWamet - 48~ Ltd. -12~ Daily stoc1< repons are •G b " 10 · M 1 d ·t e mega-event tn _).lgust re-' Schultz and Vesta Camp will ' ettys. u~g ary an enacting the first Battle of NSC-1~. Cba~-3~ the 4 p.m. closing cAannlng Shops - 6~ Oak Hill Financial- 16~ quotes ol the previous provide the favors and Kay and Vtrgtma. . Bull Run where they caP-: City Holding -11l. OVB - 25 . day's transactions, pro· and Roger Slack the door · The ftlmmg wtll take place · tured a lot of footage of mas-: Cql-19 BBT-35~ vided by Smith Partners DuPont- 38), prizes.. ove_r five consecuttve days. sive battle scenes with !he , Peoples - 20~ at Advest Inc. "' Those attending were Gom~ from here wtll be Ro.n mor~ than 12,000 re-enactors ' . Nancy Schultz, Thelma McChntock, m~yor of Athaha who 'participated. Oiler and 'Watkins, Eileen ,Phillips, w_hose famdy 1.s from !etart . hi b h 10 · ......~.~;r:s---f~-~tl-olb. -jriilb'eidli~··~~~iril~iii'i!i.~li:.---~---:-~ Kathy Byer·s, John and Vivian rills; James Oiler _ of _ ThurA-s . ey--were ot . ~ h f: l ti enactment, too. ..• Slack, Roger and Kay Slack, man, w ose , ar':u Y ts rom d Gene and Candy Slack, Syracuse: and Ke1th Ashl7y of Sight-seers, inc1u ing non.,. from Page AI Bernard and Elizabeth Blake R oc ks pnngs. Th e men WI11 b e reenacting family members o~• · · pay to .c·IVt·1 the Civil War re-enactors, are francis and Vesta Camp, Carl' d onat1qg t he1r In other busin ess, lannarelli and Frances Gillilan, Paul and War battlefi~ld prese.rvatton, forbidden from the closed set. :- NEW YORK (AP) -Wall of an early drop of more th:in, said that the village will apply Ashiey s~1d med ~a mo gu1 Blank ammunition, food, and Nancy Blake, Harley and for Issue II funds for additionStreet found some stability 100 points. Kathryn Johnson Jerry and Ted Turner II financmg a pre- Civil War period campini Monday, leaving stocks barely Broader stock indicators were al paving in 2002. Cheryl Holley 'and boys, que! to that fil~ called "Gods will be provided the extrilll. · · Streets to be paved will changed in an uninspired ses- slighdy higher. The Standard & Calvin and Justin and a friend and Generals, baaed on a Ashley said filming.'i. CivL North Second includesion following last week's big Poor's . rose 6.76 t6 1.092.54, Regina Jefi'en, Rick Weir and book of ~he same narne by War movie is more difficul1 selloff that sent the major just :ibcive its low close for' the Avenue, South Third Avenue, children, Alicia and Megan, author, M1ke Shaara. The Bat- than a reenactment since indexes to some of their lowest year set Friday and at a level not Oliver, Page, Headley, Maple, Tammy Dummitt Qnd daush- ties of frederlck1burs and pyrocechlcs are added to slm· Sycamore, Broadway and l~vels of the year. ter, Kaltlynn. Antietam will be featured ulate explotions of artllle11 seen sine~ October 1998. The Analysts .cautioned against Nasdaq composite index gained High streets, and other streets. · along with other Civil War and other weaponry. The application deadline for r~ding too much into the sesconflicts. Information on the produc· 7.68 to 1,695.38. the State Capital Improvesion, however, noting that the Ron Maxwell, director of tion of the inovie, he said, cal· . Earlier in the session, the ment Program is Sept. 20. market's. troubles aren't over. Dow and Nasdaq· had traded "Gettysburg,'' also will be be found on the Internet tr lannan\Ui reported that Jfhey said investors were meredirec'ting thil film, Ashley www.godsandgeneralt.com. ' ' _ close to their- 2(>01 lows. The Darrell ·Bechtle, building RACINE -A meeting to ly biding their time until they Dow is now about 216 points inspec'tor, has resigned from organize Girl Scout troop_s for PLEAII LORt IF fLYDI &IADII---~ ge,t more news about where above its lo'Y close for fhe year , the post, and that the position business - or the economy while the ,Nasdaq would have CAII'T IA't ANTHINO People 18Y is beaded. h think ·people don't know to fall another 57 to break • NICE TODAY thlnge about uel what to do so-most·aren't doing through its own low. ASKAROUNDI an)rthing;' said Jon Brorson, ste;;; Paula J. Butcher, to Sheny L. Barnes, DOWNING CHILDS dir~ctor cf equities at Northern deed, ~o. INSURANCE A Lany Roush, June Roush, to Donald GENCY Trust. "There's no conviction carit losses in Asian and EuroSalmons, Carol Selmons, deed, Sut· 111 Eeat Second St. ., out there, there are no real buy- pean markets that suggested ton. HELP ME _ KEEP (740) 0 ers. People don't want to miss it Jonathan M. Perrin, f1.rr>1 D. Perrin, V • Gay M. Perrin, to Wlliam D. Swisher, t:i.- !'!!' when the market bounces back, but by the same token they're glob;u problem. Japan's Nikkei ; Vjllage. · WHEELING (AP) - A not willi!Jg to step in and buy." stock average hit a new 17 -year The Dow Jones industrial low and Britain'1 FT-SE 100 laws uit aimed at for cin g MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING average closed down 0.34 at fluctUated below 5,000 for the tobacco co mpan ies t<> pay for medical tests for 250,000 9,605.51, recovering nearly all !irsr-cime in nearly three ~ears . AND LITIER PREVENTION Wes t Virginia smokers went RECYCLE STAYS -JANUARY 1THRU JULY 31, 2001 to trial . Monday. with th e plaintiffs' lawyer accusing 1he industry of conspiring to ignore link s betwee n cig(USPS 213-9110) arettes and disease. , Ohio Vottoy Publlohlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday "·In almost all of their I. . through Friday. 111 · Court St. , dec isions, th e motive was Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Our main concern In all stories is postage paid at Pomeroy. profit , profit ahead of the to be accurate. If you know of an MenDt. The AMoclared Press and the Olilo Newspaper Assoc:laUon. research," attorney Scott error In a story, call the newsroom Poetmlletar: send address correcat (740) 992·2156. . Segal said in his opentng ~ to The DaMy Sentinel, 1t t Court. st. POI!)8roy, Ohio 45769, statemen t. . • News Dapartn;enta · The laWs uit is the fir6t Subscription rates The main number Ia 992·2156. Br clirier or motor route Department 8lrtentl0na are: class-action case of its kind one-k $2 to go to trial, filed on behalf $8,70 · General mor111ger Ex!- 12 One month ·one per $t04 ofWest Virginians who have ' Dtolly 50 cenlo · PAPER ·Office MIX ' Newa Ext 13 Subscribers not desl~ng to pay the smoked th e equivalent of a may remit In advance direct to or Ext. 14 Canier pack a day for five years but The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by CARDBOARD do not have a to bacco-relatOther servlcea mail permlned In areas where home ed illn ess. ~nier seMce Is avallat;>~e. Advertlalng , Ext. 3 The smokers want four of POUNDS ' MilD subsalpllon Clrcul.tfon Ext. 4 the nation 's biggest cigarette lnolde Melgo County t3 Wael<s $27.30 makers to prov id e free , Cloulllecl Adt . Ext. 5 26Wael<s · $53.82 an nu al medi cal tests to 52 Sto5.56 MEIGS CO. RECYCLING .t LITIER PREV. To und a-mall monitor · for lun g cancer, Rotoo outoldo Meigo County newsOinydallysenttnel.coln ~":....~""::..:' POMEROY P~ON£992-6360 t3 Weeks $29.25 emphyse ma and chroni c OntheWab otNionall ......... 26Wael<s $56.66 ....... obstructive pulmonary diswww.mydallyaantlnet.com 52 Weeks $t09.72 TRANSFERS POSTED POMEROY Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Deaths every day of their tnarriage, and her sympathy to his famijy and t? you _at deploy a team to the site. (3) Emergency response centers do love did not fade. in hi& hour of trag- this sad time. The most prectous g~ft we leave behind are the lessons we not have the technology to deteric illness. Master Gunnery Sgt. Michael . teach and the examples we set for mine the c;iller's location or cell · Bussiere became my "professor oflife others. Because of that, no matter phone number. Therefore, the caller experience." Little did I realize when how short the span, no life is wasted. must describe the emergency and DEAR ABBY: :Your column provide the cell phone number, in . I went to visit him that he would teach me a lesson that would impact requesting that readers donate old cell case a callback is necessary. NENA vie~ any effort to help . my life. However, without ·intending phones to victims of domestic vioADVICE to, he challe'!ged me to reorganize lence wiU undoubtedly provide them victims of crime and domestic viomy priorities and forever change the with easie.r access to 9-1-1. However, lence as a noble and worthwhile · · Here was a man suffering great way I look at the woman I wake up of great concern to the ·National cause. Thank you, Abby. for doing pain from a tumor that had taken with daily. My cask now is to not lose Emergency Number . Association · your part ro get the word out about conrrol of 'his .body. He could have }ight of the love he and his wife (NENA) is the fact that cell phones the limitations of cell phones. - W. asked for more medication or to be shared, and to never take for granted are oflimited use in certain -emergen- MARK ADAMS, EXECUTIVE fed or comforted . . He could have the love between my wife and me. cies. Please share the following life- DIRECTOR. NENA DEAR MARK: Thank you for· asked for something to quench his Thank you, Michael. MAJ. saving information with your readers: the warning. While cell 'phones can· thirst. But the only thing that made ' BRIAN SMAI:I:.WOOD, USMC (I) Users must allow a few extra him feel good was something he had DEAR MAJ. SMAlLWOOD seconds for an answer when dialing . be lifesavers during certain emergencies, they have their drawbacks when ,.even before the rumor took conrrol AND DEAR READ~S: Master 9-1-1. compared with "land lines.'' - the devotion of a loving woman Gunnery Sgt. Michael Bussiere (2) The caller must give the operaDear Abby is . written by Pauline who now stood unselfishly by his passed away before this letter could tor the street address or other inforPhillips and daughter Jeanne Phillip~ side. She had been there through be published. I extend my deepest ~ation that wiU allow the center t~ ship. Don and Becky hosted the cookout providing hamburgers and hot dogs, and those attending brought covered dishes for the meal. There also was cake and ice cream commemorating the recent marriage of Don and Becky. During the evening the children attending were taken to the barn where they fed the new calves with bottles of milk. When a thunderstorm came up, the group gathered under the patio roof for a time of devotion and singing. Attending were Harley and Kathryn Johnson, Jim and Cinda Eaton, Grace Warner, Virginia Wyatt, Ann Lambert, Charlotte Lambert, Dan arid Pat Arnold, John and Patti Arnold and sons Justin and Casi, Carolyn and Randy Kesterson and daughter Rachel, Jeff and Peggy Bole, Paul and Linda Darnell, Dorothy · Reeves, Duane Stanley, Mildred Phillips, Bobby and Teresa Williams, Roger and Connie Watson and daughter Lindsay, Wilma Davidson, Ida Murphy, Carrie Wears, Lambert Cousin and. -' TUaday, .S el*mber 11, 2001 Dying mans lesson of love changes friends priorities DEAR ABBY: I recendy went to visit a Marine from our reserv" -unit. He is receiving radiation treatments for an inoperable brain rumor. My objective was to comfort him. I stood by his bed for 30 minutes. , He squeezed,my hand repeatedly to let me know he was sriU strong in will and determined io fight through anything as a true Marine. Then his wife came in. She gently rubbed his other arm and asked him if he needed anything. He looked her in the face, mustered his energy, and with a shine in his eyes replied, "You are all I will eVer need." At that moment, the comment appeared· to be a nice retort. Five minutes later, it hit me between the eyes. Tears welled up inside me as I realized it had been farmore than just an exchange of words - it had been an exchange oflove. I ease. -~~~~ - ~- = WIIC1111'5UIU 6:40,9:00 · -...... -,._ ..."""'" l!" 6:50,9:15 •a ,.... - ,.. AMEIIWI PIE 2 "; IDIISIIIIIIIS ';jj' IAT lACE := 7:0019:15 7:15,9:00 7:25, 9:50 7:3(), 10:00 520 W. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone • 992·2588 7:35, 9:55 THE OTHEIS ""'~ Vinton • 388-8603 ·7:40, lUSH lOUR 2 "="" Gallipolis - 446-0852 All AGES, All TIMES $4.00 JAHH!l !lllllt:t !lliiiiNl 'ii' '·, t. �the Bend ____;;B;;;;.....J _Th_e_oa__,;ily:.....s_en_tin_ei_...;.__ _page Al~ Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001 Abigail Van Buren • LOCAL EVENTS Ethan Tyler Roberts Birth announced RACINE - Amber and Chuck Roberts - of Racine anno.unce the birth oi a son, - !Ethan Tyler Roberts, on Friday, July 13, at the Holzer Medical Ce-nter, Gallipolis. He weighed nine pounds, 10 ounces. Bill and Kay Roberts are the paternal grandparents, and the maternal grandparents are Bill and Judy Bird. Paternal great-granaparents are Ayward Jones and the late Mae Jones, and the late Richard and Goldie Roberts. Maternal great-grandparents are Emma Bird and the late Harold Bird, and the late Grace and Everett Roush. Congregation. worships on . the hill .·. POMEI\OY -The hilltop home of Don arrd Becky Lambert was the setting for _IZion Church of Christ congregation's recent Sunday evening worship . and fellow- The longest married couple was Vernon and Patty Lou Roush, who have been married 48 years. Oldest man and woman were Vernon Roush and Lucy Chipps. The prizes for the most grandchildren and great-grandchildren went to Shirley Lee, Sally Bland, Junior Riley, and Vernon Roush. Door prizes were given to Allie Cutlip, Kaylee Goff, JT Parker, Caden Goff, Lucy Chipps. Harry Fetty, and Junior and Clara Riley. More than ·so people attended the reunion. They were Lucy, Kaylee, Carlen Goff, Clara and Junior Riley, Bob and Pat Winebrenner, Kayla and Helen Cutlip, Bobby Ann and Randy Edwards, Jack and Mary Ann Winebrenner, Rita Hreha, Vern on and Patty Roush, Shirley, Lois, and Mike Lee, Deloris Winebrenner, Tcim, Jeanie, and Katie Roush, Guyla Walburn, Billy and Tammy Zuspan, · · William, Wyatt, and Faith Zusl'an,!-_il\_da_CompsoJLZus__.pan' Ca-rolyn Zurcher, Sally Bland, Jeff and Drew Riley, Monica Zurcher, Ken, the hosts. Sharon Ann Brendan and ' Vickers. ' Anthony Carol' and Skeeter Fetty., Jan, Jimmy., Jenna,JQdi and JT Parker, Kay Riley Jamie Hayes sJ~atitha LETART - The Eva and Shon~z. Bruce, Josh, an~ Patrick Riley Reunion was Clifton Glover, Rich, Kim, held Aug. 19 at Letart Com- and Luke -Hreh9 , flebecca munitY Building. · Zuspan, Joyce and Jack Well. Prize• were awarded in various categories to several family members. Winning the far- . chest traveled Will Rich and Kim Hreha. Their 3-monthold son, Luke Edward, won POMEROY Omen. the youngest child, and the dants of Edgar and Addie couple won the newest mar- Blake met recently at Zion ried couple with two years. Church of Christ for their Riley reunion held Blake family holds reunion Phyllis Hetzer ' REEDSVILLE - Phyllis Hetzer of Reedsville died- Mond<jy, Sept. 10, 200 I at her residence. ' ,Arrangements will be announced by White Funeral Home in C,oolville. -Nursing clock care. ·"It was wearing the family out. We were there constant- from Page AI ly," said O'Harra, 65, of suburban Columbus. to. approve the law. The state chose the mini:"Representatives of nursing mum standard based on a fedhomes, patient advocacy eral study that found that the groups and state government quality of care for residents should ... be commended for could be ser-iously impaired t~-e many hours they spent with less than 2. 75 hours of crafting this comptQmise," direct care each day. Taft said in a news release. The state's proposal requires _ Nursing home o.perators that a registered nurse provide believed the state was asking at least 12 minutes of that care too _much given a national per day, with nursing aides, · nursing shortage. physical therapists, social Hf've seen nurses' .aides go from one 'facility to another workers, dietitians or activity fv.- 25 cents an hour," said aides making up the rest. Originally, th e state had ~oger King of the Ohio Academy of Nursing Homes. proposed an increase to four ; Families of residents hours, but lowered it after b~lieved the state wasn't ask- examining costs and considing enough to ensure a high ering the worker shortage, said Beverly Laubert, the J~uality of care. ' Naomi O'Harra and Mar- D~partment of Aging's longguerite Walton . say their term care ombudsman. Advocates for residents say n\other· suffered from lack of that while they are not at all attention b.ecause of an uhderscaffed nursing home in satisfied with the state's plan, C:olumbus three years ago. they will take whatever i'hey eventually hired private increa~e in care that they can aides to provide round-the- get. ·-· Me,igs Betty Greene Pritchard, Betty , Greene Hasemeier, Jerome B. Haaa· County Recorder Judy King meier, to John P. Goodin, Tammy M,_. reported the following real Goodin, deed, Columbia. estate transfers as processed by . Lavern Jordan, Mary Jordan, to James Saunders, Brenda Seunders, her offi ce: deed, Columbia. c Beebe, to Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, Glen Edward Beebe, Roma Jean deed, Sellsbury. · Ruby J. Ja>es, deceased, to Joseph W. Jones, certificafe, Chester, Joseph Edward Bowers, Mary Bow· ers, to Stephen P. Marcinko, Tamela S. Marcinko, deed, Or~~nge . · Harold H. Blackston to TrevorJ. Har· ~!son, transfer, Chester. Harold H. Blackston to Bruce Black· ston, deed, chester. Harold H. Blackston to Phillip A. Har· nson, Paulette L. Harrison, deed, Chester. , Gaul Revocable Living Trust to Bran· don M. Buckley, deed, Chester. vera M. Prtce, deceased, to Vocky L Thorn, affidavit, Sutton. . Dorotlly G. Hall, ctacased, to Samuel James Tucker, certificate, Olive. AS Riverfront Development to Rejoicing Ufe Church, deed, Middlepor1 Villa90. Richard 0 . Thomas, deceased, to Luella Jean Thomas, Fredericl< Dorsel . Thomas, affidavit, Salisbury. Lucille Sisson, 0orothy J. Goode, James Good, to Sandia K. Garey, deed, Rutland. ' · Ray Howard Blair Jr., Geraldine Blair, to Sendra K. Garey, deed. Rut· land. Rosalia Wellman, f'\osalee Werman, to Michael T. Wolfe, Lora Hart, deed, Bedford. Bruner Land Co., inc., to Elmer E. Rodehaver, Suella H. Aodehaver, deed. Columbia. Lorena Woll to Sherli D. Dillon, deed, Olive. Rhonda G. Morgan to J. Kally Kamp, Rhonda G. Molgan, deed, Lebanon. Edward H. Greene, deceased, Edward H. G""'ne Sr., deceased, Ellz· abeth Greene, deceased, to Betty . Greene Plitchard, Betty Greene Hasemeier, al!idavit; Columbia. RObert Holmes. Patricia Holmes, to ScipiO Township Trusees, deed, Scipio. Joseph S. 1lllls, Faye M. lUlls, to Edward T. Baer, Patricia D. Baer, deed, ,Middleportlllllage. Gayle H. Prtce, Edna W. Prtce, to James G. Price, deed, Lebanon. Ka~ man, Cummings, GingerHayM. Guyto T.Mathew HSyrnan, Mishla Sue Cummings, deed, ~Iva , Candie Evans to Chertey M. Evans, deed Columbia. sdpio township Trus1eeS, to Orville E. Phillips, Patricia Phillips, Eugene Philips, Nancy Phillijls, right ·of way, LOCAL STOCKS Local men in film Scouts to organize Car Pr4~tblel ••• No Problem COME TO eO/"e /)oe(D!'"I/11/e. "Good Honest People" Brakes, Shocks, Struts ·. Engine Diagnosis, Tune-uP,&, 011 Changes We sell all major tire brands, 185·7D-14, 185-75-14, 195·7D-14,. 195-75-14 The~ alzea this weak Spacial . . .18 ' . each lncludea inountlng and computer balance CAR CARE DOCTORS, INC. '1/4 mile doWn river from Pomeroy Bridge • . 992-4484 or 992·3011 '•~rrar41 \\ L I ~con~:~h~:t~;r~';/~ ~.~~~~ w• .• ·. Jl Drivers cited Society meets POMEROY Meigs County Humane Society will hold a general meeting on Sunday at 3 p.m . at the Pomeroy Library. . Grant received POMEROY Meigs County Humane Society has received a gran t from the Scott C haritable Trust for its spay and n·euter program, to pay half of the cost of spay or neutering operations for dogs or cats .- Up to 20 surgeries will be assisted per month. Details are available by callin g the society at 992-6064. AI·Anon meets POMEROY - Three AlAn on groups meet weekly in the tri-collnty communiry: Ravenswood Al-Anon Family .Group, Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m., at Praise Cathedral on Elwood Street; Tri-County Al -Anon Family Group, Tuesday at 8 p.m . at the · St. Peter's Episcopal Church ·.on Second Avenue in Gallipolis; Pomeroy Al-Anon · family Group, Thursday, 7 p.m., at Sacred Heart Catholic C hurch acti1(ities building on Mulberry Avenue . . Al-Anon offers support for friends and family of alcoholics. Pla~e RUTLAND - A trail ride to benefit the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital will be held at noon on Sept. 22 at the Dill Farm in Rutland. ' The public is ' ~elcome. Information is available by calling 742- 2849. Issued license POMEROY - A mar- · riage license has been issued in °Meigs County Probate Co urt to Terry Lee Powell Jr.; 25. and s·herry Lynn -~ Tcoup.ers_sai d_J effers _was Jacks, 19, both_ of Middlewtl1- \5e aaverttsea-. Coun cil westbound, two~tenths of a port . hired Mark Bolin as a part- mile west of C R 3 at 5:35 time patrolman. p.m. when she was unable to Trick or Treat will be slow in time and· struck the POMEROY Meigs observed on Oct, 25 from 6 rear of a car driven by Linda of Health will County Board to 7· p.m . C. Eolin, 52, 35942 Vance meet at the Meigs County Council also: Road, Pomeroy. Senior Center, rather than • Approved payment of bills Eblin was slowing to make health dep artment in the amount of $7,697 .II a right turn at th e time of the the offices, on Wednesday at 5 from the general fund, and' collision , according to the $10,277.85 for the Board of report. Damage to both cars p.m. The proposed smoking ban will be the first . agenda Public Affairs; was slight. item. • Approved the mayor's report of fees and fines collected in August in th e POMEROY - Uni\s of amount ,of $3,807 .90 . RUTLAND The Also attending were Coun- the Meigs Emergency 'Serdescendants of James and cil memb.ers R ae Gwiaz- vice answered six calls for Bertha Cremeans will hold dowsky, Roger Manley, Bob assistance on Monday. Units their annual family reunion Pooler, Kathy Scott and Bob responded as follows : on Saturday at the Rutland CENTRAL DISPATCH Robinson. Civic Center. L11nch will 8:38 a.m., Rivers ide Apart.ments, Paul Stimens, treated; begin at noon, and those 1:52 p.m., Holzer Medical attending should bring picnic Center Clinic, Harold Lem- food. Any woman interested in a gift exchange should ley. Holzer Medical Center; 4:3 0 p.m., ' Main Street, bring a gift. Howard Parker, HMC; 10:29 p.m ., Middleport Police Department, Levi McGrath, HMC. POMEROY Tlie lawsuit accuses RJ 11 :03 p.m., Ro cks prings Choosing a memorial Reynolds, Philip Morri s, Rehabilitation Center,- Vicki ·Brown & Will iamson and Boso, HMC. is no time to settle for Lorillard of designing and TUPPERS PLAINS imperfection. continuing · to sell . a. defec1:28 a.m., Ohio 7, assiste'd As an Authorired Rock of Ages Central Dispatch, tive produ ct without rega rd by Memorialist, we take quality and Dorothy Warner,' treated. . workmanship very seriously. We're for peo pl e's health . not surpriS<d when' the families Segal said that as early as . wt serve do. too. After all, when 1954 , the co mpanies choosing the most permanem promised publi cly to make thmg y~u'U ever buy, it's only safety and heal th research natural to demand perrecrion. their paramount consideraAnd when you deai with us. tion but focused only on it's only natural to receive it. Aavor, delivery of nicotin e (iQ~ and _marketin g. Change made EMS runs Plan reunion ind_· Ustry of ingoring facts about sigarette~ and disease Reader Services . LOCAL BRIEFS Lawye,r. accuses tobacco . The Daily Sentinel ,....... • Brenda S. Pullins in uneventful .. MY 81" The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Obituaries -·•-- M~~r~; d~~~e :;i~~ • TUPPERS PLAINS NEW YORK (AP) - An sides of the 110-story build- Ken C. McKnight , 2!!, 23226 R oad, Gordon . Run ' aircraft crashed into the upper ings, landmark' twin towers. Coolville, was cited for Aoors of one of the World "I was watching TV and assu red clear distance by the Trade Center towers Tuesday heard a sonic boom ... ," witmorning, and black smoke ness Jeanne Yurman told Gallia-Meigs Post of the poured out of two gaping CNN. "The side of the worki State Highway Patrol foll owholes, witnesses said. Shortly trade cen ter exploded . Debris ing a three-vehicle accident afterward a second plane hit is fa lling. like leaflets. I hear Monday on Ohio 7. Troopers said McKnight. the other t,ower. _ ambulances . The northern · was southbound at 3:33 p.m. In Washington, officials said tOwer seems to be on fire :· . . · when he was unable to stop the FBI was investigating The tops of the twin towers in time and struck the rear of reports of a plane hijacking were obscured by the smoke. .-stopped car driven by Tracy . before 'the crasltb. There was no immediate· Thousands of pieces of what . M. White, 22, 36950 Bashan word on injuries or fatalities appeared to be ofiice paper R oad, Long Bottom. The collision forced in th e twin disasters, which came drifting over Urooklyn, about three miles from the White's car into th e rear of happened shortly before 9 tower, one witness said. another stopped car driven· a. m. and th en ri ght aro und 9 The center bombing on by Timothy P. Gillilan, 44, a. m. The towers were struck by Feb. 26, 1993, killin g six peo- 34663 Ohio 7, Pomeroy. ple and injured more thatl White and Gillilan were bombers in February 1993. stopped for a construction "The plane was con!ing in 1,000 others. In 1945, an Army Air Corps zone,at the time of the crash, low and ... it looked like it hit at a slight angle," said Sean B-25, a twin-engine bomber, according to. the report. Damage io White's car was Murtagh, a CNN vice presi- crashed into the 79th fl oor· of moderate, and slight to the dent, the netWork reported. the Empire State Buildin g in McKnight and Gillilan vehiLarge holes were visible in dense fog. cles. Steve Ma rtin, 24, 46735 Covered Bridge Road, Vinton, was cited for assured clear distance in a two- vehicle accident earlier Monday on Ohio 124 near Rutlan d. Troopers said · Martin was eastbound, 200 feet west of Co unty Road 3 (Leading POMEROY - Brenda S. Tatterson Pullins, 50, of Pomeroy, Creek) at 7:50 a.m. when he died on Saturday,.September 8, 2001 at her residence on U.S, was unable to sto p in time Route 33. and struck the rear of a car She was born on February 15, 1951 in Mason, W~st Virginia, driven by Wendy A. Gilkey, daughter of Clarence Brown of Belpre, and Violet Rose Dewitt 29, 37113 Ohio 124, Brown of Pomeroy. She was a homemaker. ~ - ~ t1; Pomeroy. Surviving in addition to her parents are her ~~aid Gilkey had stopp ed for a Pullins Jr. of Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law, Robert and red light and rolled for«-ard Michell e Hood of Mansfield; ·a stepson, Jerry Pullins of when the light turned green, Pomeroy; two daughters and a son-in-law, Lisa and Robert · according to the report. She Moodispaugh of Galloway, and Kelli Tatterson, at home; two , sto pped again for traffic brothers and a sister-in-law, Larry and Lisa Brown of Delaware, ahead when th e collision Ohio, and Kenny Brown of Pomeroy; a sister and brother-in- occurred. law, Trish and Randy Kerns of Belpre; and two grandchildren, Gilkey's car was slightly Amber Hood and Brandon Moodispaugh, damaged, and no damage was' She was preceded in death by her sister, Linda Lou Stewart. . listed to Martin's car. Graveside servic es will be held on Wednesday, September 12, Mildred M . Jeffers, 80, 200 1 at I p.m. at Rocksprings Cemetery, with the Rev. Keith 35279 Hilltop Road, Dext<!r, Rader officiating. was cited for assured clear Friends may ·call at the fun eral home au Wednesday, Septem- distance in a two-car acciber 12, 2001 froi-n 9 a. m. until noon. dent Sunday on , 124 near Rutland. ~ ') ' Ca~ •Sand~~ra~L~.~S:wl:she:r,~deed::·:M:iddleport==~---.~=-~~=-=-===============· =·===~ Russell, Russell, to Russell, Ca~ Russel, DonaldUncia R, Smith, Kart Russell, Linda Russell, deed, Chester. Donald A. Smith, Kart Russell, Cart Russell, Unifa Russell, to Donald R Smith, Cart Russel, Kart Russell, Llnda Russell, deed, Chester. Scipio. . David W. Fox to Karle K Fox, deed, Eugene Phillips, Nancy Phillips, 1/lllago ol Pomeroy. Robert J. Holmes, Robert Holmes, - Brien K. Harris, Paula J. Harris, Plane.crashes into World Trade Center 'annual Blake Reunion. all girls who attend Southern said, noting the action will be' The cables were decorated Elementary School, will be near Hagerstown, Md., with garlands of ivy accented held Tuesday 6 to 8 p.m. at Staunton, Va., and several with birdhouses and dolls Racine Library. other locations. Many of thi!" made by Anita Stanley. There for girls attending Salisbury same major actors who parwere also wooden hearts with and Pomeroy Elementary, the ticipated in "Gettysburg" will a picture of Edgar and Addie organizational . meeting will appear in "Gods and GenerBlake and the homeplace be held on Thursday, 6 to 8 al,s" except for Martin Sheen.: where they raised their family p.m. in the downstairs of the Sheen will be replaced by.. for everyone present. The Pomeroy Library.Adult vol- Robert Duvall as Gen·., , same picture was on paper unteers and leaders are also Robert E. Lee. Another new, doilies that also decorated the n~eded: actor will also be Bruce table. for information, contact _Boxleitner, said Ashley. Following a potluck meal, Jerrena Ebersbach at 992He said the film's producers there was a time offellowship 7747; or call the Girl Scout issued a call to Civil War reduring which time everyone field Office in Athens 1- 888- enactors to participate in the could look at pictures their 474-7792. film, noting the reason Civil I . ancestors and also of other War filmmakers ask for nonreunions. Kay Slack had preprofessional Civil War reenac....;!iP-46~ Federal Mogul - 1 Premier-~. pared a genealogy chart tors is "they are better traine_d . Itch Coal- 16~ USB-23l• Rockwell - 15'1. which was placed 'on the wall. in accurately re-creating Ciyil 1\11ZO - 41 j, Gannen - 63l. Roctty Boots - 5~ General Electric- 39), AD Shell - 53l. ,A,!J!TechSBC- 43~ During the business meetWar battles and also posses.,S: ~land Inc.- 41'1. GKNLY-4), Sears-w. ing, plans for next year were· POMEROY -Three local their own accurate uniforms A'II&T -17~ Harley Davidson - 44 ~ Shoney's-~ made. Next year's reunion at men are leaving this week to and weaponry." :· Bank One - 33~ Kman-9~ Wai·Man - 46% -,EII..I-10 Kroger- 27 Wendy's - 27), Zion Church of Christ will participate inbaffie scenes in The film company attended, Lands End - 33), . llclb Evans- 20~ Wor1hing1on -14~ be July 13 at 1 p.m. Nancy the filming of a pre-quel to h . A EkllgWamet - 48~ Ltd. -12~ Daily stoc1< repons are •G b " 10 · M 1 d ·t e mega-event tn _).lgust re-' Schultz and Vesta Camp will ' ettys. u~g ary an enacting the first Battle of NSC-1~. Cba~-3~ the 4 p.m. closing cAannlng Shops - 6~ Oak Hill Financial- 16~ quotes ol the previous provide the favors and Kay and Vtrgtma. . Bull Run where they caP-: City Holding -11l. OVB - 25 . day's transactions, pro· and Roger Slack the door · The ftlmmg wtll take place · tured a lot of footage of mas-: Cql-19 BBT-35~ vided by Smith Partners DuPont- 38), prizes.. ove_r five consecuttve days. sive battle scenes with !he , Peoples - 20~ at Advest Inc. "' Those attending were Gom~ from here wtll be Ro.n mor~ than 12,000 re-enactors ' . Nancy Schultz, Thelma McChntock, m~yor of Athaha who 'participated. Oiler and 'Watkins, Eileen ,Phillips, w_hose famdy 1.s from !etart . hi b h 10 · ......~.~;r:s---f~-~tl-olb. -jriilb'eidli~··~~~iril~iii'i!i.~li:.---~---:-~ Kathy Byer·s, John and Vivian rills; James Oiler _ of _ ThurA-s . ey--were ot . ~ h f: l ti enactment, too. ..• Slack, Roger and Kay Slack, man, w ose , ar':u Y ts rom d Gene and Candy Slack, Syracuse: and Ke1th Ashl7y of Sight-seers, inc1u ing non.,. from Page AI Bernard and Elizabeth Blake R oc ks pnngs. Th e men WI11 b e reenacting family members o~• · · pay to .c·IVt·1 the Civil War re-enactors, are francis and Vesta Camp, Carl' d onat1qg t he1r In other busin ess, lannarelli and Frances Gillilan, Paul and War battlefi~ld prese.rvatton, forbidden from the closed set. :- NEW YORK (AP) -Wall of an early drop of more th:in, said that the village will apply Ashiey s~1d med ~a mo gu1 Blank ammunition, food, and Nancy Blake, Harley and for Issue II funds for additionStreet found some stability 100 points. Kathryn Johnson Jerry and Ted Turner II financmg a pre- Civil War period campini Monday, leaving stocks barely Broader stock indicators were al paving in 2002. Cheryl Holley 'and boys, que! to that fil~ called "Gods will be provided the extrilll. · · Streets to be paved will changed in an uninspired ses- slighdy higher. The Standard & Calvin and Justin and a friend and Generals, baaed on a Ashley said filming.'i. CivL North Second includesion following last week's big Poor's . rose 6.76 t6 1.092.54, Regina Jefi'en, Rick Weir and book of ~he same narne by War movie is more difficul1 selloff that sent the major just :ibcive its low close for' the Avenue, South Third Avenue, children, Alicia and Megan, author, M1ke Shaara. The Bat- than a reenactment since indexes to some of their lowest year set Friday and at a level not Oliver, Page, Headley, Maple, Tammy Dummitt Qnd daush- ties of frederlck1burs and pyrocechlcs are added to slm· Sycamore, Broadway and l~vels of the year. ter, Kaltlynn. Antietam will be featured ulate explotions of artllle11 seen sine~ October 1998. The Analysts .cautioned against Nasdaq composite index gained High streets, and other streets. · along with other Civil War and other weaponry. The application deadline for r~ding too much into the sesconflicts. Information on the produc· 7.68 to 1,695.38. the State Capital Improvesion, however, noting that the Ron Maxwell, director of tion of the inovie, he said, cal· . Earlier in the session, the ment Program is Sept. 20. market's. troubles aren't over. Dow and Nasdaq· had traded "Gettysburg,'' also will be be found on the Internet tr lannan\Ui reported that Jfhey said investors were meredirec'ting thil film, Ashley www.godsandgeneralt.com. ' ' _ close to their- 2(>01 lows. The Darrell ·Bechtle, building RACINE -A meeting to ly biding their time until they Dow is now about 216 points inspec'tor, has resigned from organize Girl Scout troop_s for PLEAII LORt IF fLYDI &IADII---~ ge,t more news about where above its lo'Y close for fhe year , the post, and that the position business - or the economy while the ,Nasdaq would have CAII'T IA't ANTHINO People 18Y is beaded. h think ·people don't know to fall another 57 to break • NICE TODAY thlnge about uel what to do so-most·aren't doing through its own low. ASKAROUNDI an)rthing;' said Jon Brorson, ste;;; Paula J. Butcher, to Sheny L. Barnes, DOWNING CHILDS dir~ctor cf equities at Northern deed, ~o. INSURANCE A Lany Roush, June Roush, to Donald GENCY Trust. "There's no conviction carit losses in Asian and EuroSalmons, Carol Selmons, deed, Sut· 111 Eeat Second St. ., out there, there are no real buy- pean markets that suggested ton. HELP ME _ KEEP (740) 0 ers. People don't want to miss it Jonathan M. Perrin, f1.rr>1 D. Perrin, V • Gay M. Perrin, to Wlliam D. Swisher, t:i.- !'!!' when the market bounces back, but by the same token they're glob;u problem. Japan's Nikkei ; Vjllage. · WHEELING (AP) - A not willi!Jg to step in and buy." stock average hit a new 17 -year The Dow Jones industrial low and Britain'1 FT-SE 100 laws uit aimed at for cin g MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING average closed down 0.34 at fluctUated below 5,000 for the tobacco co mpan ies t<> pay for medical tests for 250,000 9,605.51, recovering nearly all !irsr-cime in nearly three ~ears . AND LITIER PREVENTION Wes t Virginia smokers went RECYCLE STAYS -JANUARY 1THRU JULY 31, 2001 to trial . Monday. with th e plaintiffs' lawyer accusing 1he industry of conspiring to ignore link s betwee n cig(USPS 213-9110) arettes and disease. , Ohio Vottoy Publlohlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday "·In almost all of their I. . through Friday. 111 · Court St. , dec isions, th e motive was Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Our main concern In all stories is postage paid at Pomeroy. profit , profit ahead of the to be accurate. If you know of an MenDt. The AMoclared Press and the Olilo Newspaper Assoc:laUon. research," attorney Scott error In a story, call the newsroom Poetmlletar: send address correcat (740) 992·2156. . Segal said in his opentng ~ to The DaMy Sentinel, 1t t Court. st. POI!)8roy, Ohio 45769, statemen t. . • News Dapartn;enta · The laWs uit is the fir6t Subscription rates The main number Ia 992·2156. Br clirier or motor route Department 8lrtentl0na are: class-action case of its kind one-k $2 to go to trial, filed on behalf $8,70 · General mor111ger Ex!- 12 One month ·one per $t04 ofWest Virginians who have ' Dtolly 50 cenlo · PAPER ·Office MIX ' Newa Ext 13 Subscribers not desl~ng to pay the smoked th e equivalent of a may remit In advance direct to or Ext. 14 Canier pack a day for five years but The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by CARDBOARD do not have a to bacco-relatOther servlcea mail permlned In areas where home ed illn ess. ~nier seMce Is avallat;>~e. Advertlalng , Ext. 3 The smokers want four of POUNDS ' MilD subsalpllon Clrcul.tfon Ext. 4 the nation 's biggest cigarette lnolde Melgo County t3 Wael<s $27.30 makers to prov id e free , Cloulllecl Adt . Ext. 5 26Wael<s · $53.82 an nu al medi cal tests to 52 Sto5.56 MEIGS CO. RECYCLING .t LITIER PREV. To und a-mall monitor · for lun g cancer, Rotoo outoldo Meigo County newsOinydallysenttnel.coln ~":....~""::..:' POMEROY P~ON£992-6360 t3 Weeks $29.25 emphyse ma and chroni c OntheWab otNionall ......... 26Wael<s $56.66 ....... obstructive pulmonary diswww.mydallyaantlnet.com 52 Weeks $t09.72 TRANSFERS POSTED POMEROY Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Deaths every day of their tnarriage, and her sympathy to his famijy and t? you _at deploy a team to the site. (3) Emergency response centers do love did not fade. in hi& hour of trag- this sad time. The most prectous g~ft we leave behind are the lessons we not have the technology to deteric illness. Master Gunnery Sgt. Michael . teach and the examples we set for mine the c;iller's location or cell · Bussiere became my "professor oflife others. Because of that, no matter phone number. Therefore, the caller experience." Little did I realize when how short the span, no life is wasted. must describe the emergency and DEAR ABBY: :Your column provide the cell phone number, in . I went to visit him that he would teach me a lesson that would impact requesting that readers donate old cell case a callback is necessary. NENA vie~ any effort to help . my life. However, without ·intending phones to victims of domestic vioADVICE to, he challe'!ged me to reorganize lence wiU undoubtedly provide them victims of crime and domestic viomy priorities and forever change the with easie.r access to 9-1-1. However, lence as a noble and worthwhile · · Here was a man suffering great way I look at the woman I wake up of great concern to the ·National cause. Thank you, Abby. for doing pain from a tumor that had taken with daily. My cask now is to not lose Emergency Number . Association · your part ro get the word out about conrrol of 'his .body. He could have }ight of the love he and his wife (NENA) is the fact that cell phones the limitations of cell phones. - W. asked for more medication or to be shared, and to never take for granted are oflimited use in certain -emergen- MARK ADAMS, EXECUTIVE fed or comforted . . He could have the love between my wife and me. cies. Please share the following life- DIRECTOR. NENA DEAR MARK: Thank you for· asked for something to quench his Thank you, Michael. MAJ. saving information with your readers: the warning. While cell 'phones can· thirst. But the only thing that made ' BRIAN SMAI:I:.WOOD, USMC (I) Users must allow a few extra him feel good was something he had DEAR MAJ. SMAlLWOOD seconds for an answer when dialing . be lifesavers during certain emergencies, they have their drawbacks when ,.even before the rumor took conrrol AND DEAR READ~S: Master 9-1-1. compared with "land lines.'' - the devotion of a loving woman Gunnery Sgt. Michael Bussiere (2) The caller must give the operaDear Abby is . written by Pauline who now stood unselfishly by his passed away before this letter could tor the street address or other inforPhillips and daughter Jeanne Phillip~ side. She had been there through be published. I extend my deepest ~ation that wiU allow the center t~ ship. Don and Becky hosted the cookout providing hamburgers and hot dogs, and those attending brought covered dishes for the meal. There also was cake and ice cream commemorating the recent marriage of Don and Becky. During the evening the children attending were taken to the barn where they fed the new calves with bottles of milk. When a thunderstorm came up, the group gathered under the patio roof for a time of devotion and singing. Attending were Harley and Kathryn Johnson, Jim and Cinda Eaton, Grace Warner, Virginia Wyatt, Ann Lambert, Charlotte Lambert, Dan arid Pat Arnold, John and Patti Arnold and sons Justin and Casi, Carolyn and Randy Kesterson and daughter Rachel, Jeff and Peggy Bole, Paul and Linda Darnell, Dorothy · Reeves, Duane Stanley, Mildred Phillips, Bobby and Teresa Williams, Roger and Connie Watson and daughter Lindsay, Wilma Davidson, Ida Murphy, Carrie Wears, Lambert Cousin and. -' TUaday, .S el*mber 11, 2001 Dying mans lesson of love changes friends priorities DEAR ABBY: I recendy went to visit a Marine from our reserv" -unit. He is receiving radiation treatments for an inoperable brain rumor. My objective was to comfort him. I stood by his bed for 30 minutes. , He squeezed,my hand repeatedly to let me know he was sriU strong in will and determined io fight through anything as a true Marine. Then his wife came in. She gently rubbed his other arm and asked him if he needed anything. He looked her in the face, mustered his energy, and with a shine in his eyes replied, "You are all I will eVer need." At that moment, the comment appeared· to be a nice retort. Five minutes later, it hit me between the eyes. Tears welled up inside me as I realized it had been farmore than just an exchange of words - it had been an exchange oflove. I ease. -~~~~ - ~- = WIIC1111'5UIU 6:40,9:00 · -...... -,._ ..."""'" l!" 6:50,9:15 •a ,.... - ,.. AMEIIWI PIE 2 "; IDIISIIIIIIIS ';jj' IAT lACE := 7:0019:15 7:15,9:00 7:25, 9:50 7:3(), 10:00 520 W. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone • 992·2588 7:35, 9:55 THE OTHEIS ""'~ Vinton • 388-8603 ·7:40, lUSH lOUR 2 "="" Gallipolis - 446-0852 All AGES, All TIMES $4.00 JAHH!l !lllllt:t !lliiiiNl 'ii' '·, t. �• Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel . PageA4· -Inside: Tuesday, September 11, 1001 .Tribe foils to Sox, Page A 7 NFL news, Page A 8 Diamond Roundup, Page A 10 TUesday, September 11.1001 GUAW! 'fuFsDAY'S Ohio Valley Publishing Co_ Diane Kay Hill Controller ' '"'"'be ,,.,;,,.ed .. NATIONAL VIEW Urgent Need to regulate growing field · of human cloning is critical • The Post and .Courier, Charleston, S.C ., on regt4l~tit~g ~ It"' cell research: Acco rding to rece nt reports, an Italian doctor has already li ned up a large number of infertil e couples .willing to participate in an experiment to create th e first cloned human being. Th e fi rst cloned baby, he predicts, will be born next year.... The news should give a strong impetus to the creation of a comprehensive international ban on cloning and a legal framework and rules covering all research involving human embryos. The House of R epresen tatives wisely decided recently to take an unambiguous stand by banning all human ~oning. That leaves open the question of how best to regulate . re~rc h using · human embryos. ... . ~n the United States, responsibility for making such rules should be delegated to an accoun\able federal comt.n ittee established by Congress . ... Meanwhile, the Bush administration should call on leading medical research nations to agree quickly on an international legal framework for research involving human embryos and their stem cells. The agreement should outlaw human cloning an}'where in the world. The need for both national and international action to ·regulate this field is urgent. ~+-0-D A¥-I-N• f+I-S-'F-8R::Y - I. • , ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Sept. 11 , .the 25 4th day of 2001. There are J 111 days left in the year. "' Today's Highlight in History: On September 11, 1789, Aiexander Hamilton was appointed the first U.S. Secretary o f the Treasury. On this date: In 1814, an American fle et scored a decisive victory over the British in the Battle of Lake Champlain in the War of 1812. In 1850, Jenny Lind, the "Swedish Nightin gale," gave her first concert in the United States, at Castle· Garden• in" N ew York. ·· In 1885, author D. H . Lawrence· was born in EasTWood, England. In 1936, President Roosevelt dedicated Boulder Dam (now Hoover Dam) by pressi ng a key in Washington to signal the startup of the dam's firs t hydroele ctric generator in Nevada. ' · In 1941, C harles A. Lindbergh sparked charges of antiSemitism with a speec h in which he said " the British, the Jewish and the Roosevelt administration" were trying to · draw the United States into World War II. In 1944, President Roose velt and British Prime Minister Winston C hurchill met in Canada at th e ·second Quebec Conference. In 1954, the Miss America pageant made its 'network TV debut on ABC ; Miss California, Lee Ann Meriwether, was crowned the winner. · In 197 1, form er Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev died at , age 77. In 1972, the troubled Muni ch Summer Olympics ended . In 1973, C hil ea n President Salvador All ende died in a violent military co up. Ten years ago: Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbacbev announced the Kremlin would withdraw thousands of troops from Cuba. a move bitterly denoun ced by ~he H av~na government. In th e Middle East, hop es grew for th e rel ease of Western hostages in Lebanon after Israel freed 51 prisoners. Five years ago: Two top officials with the . Health and Human Services Department resigned over President Clinton's signing of the Republi ca'n welfare overh~ul bill (a~oth­ ·e r official had resi g~Je.d the month before). Hurricane Hart. ense continued churnin g its way through 'the Caribbean. . One year ago: A report rel eased by thei·Federal Trade Commission sa id the movie, video game and music industries aggressively marketed to unde rage youths. vielent products that carry adult ratings, a finding rejected by entertainment produce rs. Today's Birthdays: Actre 55 Betsy Drake is 78 . Actor Earl .Holliman is 73. Movie direc tor Brian D e Palma is 61. Rock musician Mickey Hart (The. Grateful Dead) is 58. Si_ngermusi cian Leo Kottke is 56. Actor Reed Birn ey is 47. Musician jon Moss (Culture C lub) is 44. Rock musician Mick Talbot (The Style Co uncil) is 43. Actress Kristy McNichol is 39 . Actress Virginia Madse n is 38. Actress Roxann Dawson i,s 1 37. Musicia n-,s:o mposer Moby is 36. Singer Harry Connick Jr. is 34. Ro ck musician Bart Van Ocr Zeeluw (K's CHoice) is 33. Actress Lau ra Wright is 31. Singer Brad Fischetti (LFO) is 26. Rapper M r. Black is 24. Actor Ryan Slattery is 19. Thought for Today: "Whil e t~e word is ye t un spoke n, you are master of it ;_ when once it 1s spoken , it is master of you ." - Ara,b P.rove rb. ' _ \ Butch Cooper Wahamatops Meigs linksters ni'J slto•IJ H kn tJ.., JOO wfNrls. AU lnt,,... .n s•bj«t 10 tflililtr •114 sif,.td ud ilt.clruk illldns1 altllttkp/IOift lfUibn'. No kttus w1'U be> p•blUhd. Lrn'n slw11hl be j,. gooJ trutc, odtlnssU.x Unus, nor pmt»t#lilift. TlrlP apU.itnu cxpnnftl ilf dtt c~'" " be-to.., rut the COIUMSIIS of tile Oltio \billy Publislliltr Co. 'J fllitDritllllotlnL ttnkn Olllttwbt nOIN. I.Mt~n ,., tM Mihw an Wf'kvmc. HIGHLIGHTS R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Page AS RIGitt 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992-21 56' • Fax: 992-2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher The.Daily Sentinel KONDRACKE'S VIEW B~sh, . , Hill should fix economy first, then start ftuding · Here's a proposal that's alrimst certainly too hi gh-minded to be adopted: Democrats and Republicans should work together this year. to get the economy growing again and fi ght next year about the nation 's longer~ run fiscal future. If this crazy idea were adopted, President Bush and Congressional Democrats would stop quarreling about who's to blame for vanishing budget surpluses and the alleged raid on Social Security; and start cooperating on fiscal stimulation. COLUMNIST Bush would meet regularly with Con'gressional Democratic leaqers, and they'd nowadays·is talking rosily about the econcome to terms quickly on education and amy, while Democrats are talking 'it defense spending increases, and maybe down. By contrast, durin g la<t year's campaign even a capital gains tax cut. Also, they'd be united in telling Ameri- and throughout the tax-cut season, Bush cans that using some of th e current $156 said 3 tax cut was good for the sluggish billion Social Security surplus to pay for economy, and Democrats defended Clinthese programs is good policy that bas ton-·era prosperity and minimized the nothing to do with present or future virtues of tax cutting. 'retirement benefits. Now that Bush is in charge, his White If they're lucky, stimulative policies House siaff is declaring that the expected the Democrats could call them " Keyn- total budget surplus billion is the second sian," the Republicans could call them largest-in history, ev.en though the non"supply-side" - would allow both sides Social Security surplus ha~ vanished and to claim credit for restoring economic the Congressional Budget Office says it growth from its current edge-of- reces- will b e .necessary to spend $9 billion of sian sluggishness. Social Security tax revenue 10 pay for Then, next year, in the context of the current programs. midterm election campaign, the two sides In th e meantime, Democrats .are in near could fight like hell over long-term pri:- ecstasy over the nation's 'economic downorities, including Bush's 10-year, $1.6 tril- turn and the need to ~ into Social lion tax •cut versus various spending pri- Security surpluses - a siruation they are orities preferred by Democrats. trying to blame on th e Bush tax cut, Instead, of course, cooperation seems despite the fact that Democrats proposed next to Impossible. The 2002 election a larger one-year tax rebate than was campaign began the day after the 2000 actually enacted. election, and the economy is a major What's occurring is an uncnlightening weapon in any perperual campaigner's spectacle: Both parties are hoisting them- · arsenal. , I b bl d c h selves on tbeir own political petards and b cant remote y e ame •or t e · Bus · · masstve · · f; h . h h fl engagmg m posturmg, rat her a~! 1h at econobmltc growlt f abs gobne. at. - than working together to solve what ts t e mevtta e resut o t e usmess I b . · . . f h hi h cou d e a scary economtc sttuatton. 1090 . · eye Ie an d t he bursnng o t e ' s g . b · ., 0 ne major· tech stock bubble. arr1er to scnstme po11cy ts However, the rising unemployment the sacrosanct status accorded by both rate, shakier .consl)mer confidence and parties to the Social Security surplus, tumbling stock prices have caused a which now accounts for the entire federreversal of political roles: the presidem al surplus for this fiscal year and next year. Morton Kondracke l Southem golfers finish fourth The - CORNING Southern Tornado golf team ~arne home fourth, four stro~es out of third place in thf Tri-Valley Conference Hocking division golf match ·at Brass Ring · Golf Course, where Waterford posted the ;~~:17;va:~ot~v:~·i~~~n~ place Trimble, while Miller Adam Wolfe 63, Ryan . Wachter 56, and· Steve Shep_]rd 61. . .. Waterford now leads the league with a 28 point to 25 points lead over Trimble . . (Mortoi• Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Air Jordan comin~ back aga1n? Today's talented kids grow up too fast, or not at all BY JOAN RYAN ' ~· ... "' ". \ CAN'T CATCH ME- Broncos running back Mike Anderson runs past Giants linebacker Brandon Short, right, on a 6-yard touchdown run Monday.(AP) Bl'lo·ncos w··ln o·pe·ner . , was third at 184. Southern stroked a 188, Federal Hocking had a 190, · D,J::NVER (AP) - Terrell !,)avis and Eastern came in with a 204. caught his breath and glanced · Mat~b-~edalist was Noah~· .__toward the sideline._W_hat_he..saYLBarrett who claimed the o~ . didn't see - produced a reaction honors' for the fourth time. of surprise and invigoration. Barrett was just one stroke No substitution was forthcoming. The backfield was .his agam . over par with a 37. Waterfordls Darin Sampson stroked Tormented by lllJUrtes that left a 38 and Miller's Matt Hamilbtm a shell of hts MV.P self over the ton a 39. past two seasons, Davi:; made a triTy Hill led Southern with umphant debut in Denver's new staa 43, Jordan Hill stroked a 44, dium, running for 101 yards as the while Curtis Neigler posted a Broncos opened the season with a 31-20 victory over the New York 45. Craig Randolph had a 58, Adam Ball 3 56, and Curt , Giants on Monday night. Crouch a 6 1. "Ah, it's beautiful," Davis said. "It's what I've been working for for a Eastern was 1e d b y B randon Fitch with a 43, Adam long time. It's just one game. Hopefully, I'll look up at the end of the · Chevalier 50, Jon Owen 55, RYAN'S VlEW )J Two college programs still needing work POMEROY - Wabama defeated Meigs in a 'dual golf match held Monday evening at the Pine Hills Golf Course. Wahama had a 164, while the M arauders carded a 17 3. Marauder sophomore, JereplY Banks was match medalist with a two over par 36, other Meigs scores were Josh Napper with a 40, Josh Ray a 48 and Ben Bookman added a 49. f<lr Wahama, Nathan Fowler had a 39, Bryan ·cromley added a 41, Ian Smith and Ryan Roush added 42's and Alan Damitz a 47 . . _j Meigs will head back into TVC play on Tuesday at Fairgreens. . Democrats are demanding that · the president come up with a new budget plan tbac will leave the Social Security surplus untoucbed.lfhe doesn't, they are likely rd' slash his $329 billion defense request, especially the $8 billion he wants for missile defense. · In the meantime, Bush is claiming that be can avoid touching the Social Security surplus. Some Republicans are urging - and some White House aides are promising - his veto of appropriations if • there becomes a danger of tapping Social Security. . Top Democrats have even charged tha:t Bush is endangering Social Security and M edicare benefits for older peopk because these surpluses may be used. This message is utter nonsense. Benefi!S are guaranteed and will be paid out ol total government revenues. Depleting Social Security and M edicare surpluses simply means that government debt will 4 be paid off more slowly. . It's a legitimate political issue if tax cur:; or S[lending pro[>osals make it imp_QssibJe _ :.. to maintain benefits overthe next decade, but that's a fight for. next year. : At this time, there's only a hint of pas~ sible agreement on a capital gains tax cut, which would have the combined effect of producing new revenue in the short run and. also stimul~ting economic activity. , On "Meet the Press" last Sunday, liberal Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., predicted a "monumental battle" with the White House over budget priorities in coming weeks, but be also said, "You mi!l}lt evell consider a capital gains tax cut." That's an idea previou.sly floated ·mainly by Republicans - most recently by Senate Minority Leader Trent Lott of M tsstsS!ppt. ' · · · U nfcortunate1y, netther · · Prestdent Bush nor Senate Maiority Leader " Thomas Daschle, D-S.D., seems to favor · E ·d d th 'd h tt. VI en y, ey rat er fight over a weak economy than bolster it. ' has b een descending on our kids like a develop as people," says sports psycholo: We already know abour the kid in the creeping fog. "Baby Boomers waht to gist Steve Danish ofVirginia Comm9nBronx who pitched a perfect game in make sure their kids get one-up;' said wealth University. "When kids don 't the Little League World Series, became a Dan Gould, a professor of exercise and learn about themselves, then sports realTV star overnight, and now, in a TWist sport sciel)ce 'at the University of North ly has no value whatsoever." reeking ofbackrooms and Tiparillos, is at Carolina at Greensboro. "There's an attiExactly 21 boys who played in the Lit· the center of a cheating scandal. His tude of professionali~ation in . general, tie League World Series have made it t@ father allegedly used a fraudulent birth and sports reflects that." t11e major leagues. ·So the odds aren't What better way to give your kid an certificate to knock two years off the , b ld 1 fy c great for Danny Almont.e, the Bra~ kid, cbild s age so e cou quai <Or the advantage in Little League than lying so II h 'us, is •TJm,could fall off.before he's 18 team. T h e b oy apparen tl y is 14 years old, he · can q llnpete against younger kids? not 12. . . Not only will he excel, he'll excel on from throwin g all those . 70 mph sliders In Los Angeles, there is a basketball national television. ESPN /2 televised at such,a young age . player named Ray- Ray. He has a killer the preliminary games of the Little . Nearly as. disturbing as the age scapdal · d ts the hkehhood that Almonte's father crossover dribble. He can shoot from League World Series and ABC ' came · th e' anywhere on the court. Sporting-goods the championship live in prime time . move d t b e boy from his home m · Dominican Republic. to .the Bronx a compani es send him clothing for free Pretty heady stuff for 12-year-,ol~s. When we view a child's game through year and a half ago pnm.~rily to play ·on and invite him to their basketball camps. Coaches eye him covetously. Ray-Ray is the ·adult lens of ratitlgS and career the Ltt~le League team .. Every tlm,e he I 0 ·years old. advancement, adult corruption is sure to calls_h1s mother, . he cnes, because he The adultization of Ameri ca n children follow. How many rul es do you suppose misses her and misses his compatriots has already reshaped em~rtainment, lan- will be broken in the next decade as here,"a Dominican coach told Newsday. guage, fashion, sexuality and education . high schools and colleges compete for How many versions of Danny Elementary school children dress and the services of the amazing Ray-Ray? Alm~me are in our schools, our danc'e talk like Eminem and Britney Spears. More tmportant, bow many children studu;>s, our gyms, our shoppmg mall~, Toddlers look like casual- Friday .stock- will lose the experience·of playing sports our homes? The irony is that we're mak~ brokers in their BabyGap khakis and simply for the ,joy of it as the adults in ing our kids gro"' p too fast while w; polo shirts. Midclle-schoolers get ul ct!rs tHeir lives maneuver and posture and don't grow up at all. aoan Ryan is a columnist for the Sa" worrying that th eir B's" in science will push for advantage? mar their college applications. " People are losing track of what is Fra11cisco Chrotticle. Send comments to het in The Little League scan~! offers yet really so important about sport,, which care of this newspaper or send her. e·mail at another ex"ampl~ of how the adult world · is ti)at it gives children an OP,p6rtunity to joanryanif.gate.com. ) BUTCHMEISTER CHICAGO (AP) Michael Jordan all but confirmed he would return to play in the NBA and said the world will know for sure within 10days. ' Jorda(l said the news conference to announce his deci. sian would be"held in Washi"- .:lmgton, D.C., by the .midclle of next week. : Jordan, who led the Chicago Bulls to six championships, has worked out all summer preparing for the expected comeback with the Washington Wizards. He is president pf basketball operations for me team and a part owner, t;neaning he has to divest his qwnership under NBA' rules ~efore returning to the court. _ Jorllan has tested himself a.nd his game repeateclly in scrimmages against top-cal~ ~ber NBA p\ayers, with league referees officiating. The only question remaining ·is whether the tendinitis in his ~ight knee would limit his effectivene!is. ., .' ••••• Get all the best prep sports here,in The Daily Sentinel: . . MORGANTOWN, WVa . On Saturday, we learned that there were TWo teams with two. new head coaches that still needed a lot of work. _ New West Virginia bead coach Rich Rodriguez (1-1) picked up his ftrst 1- A head coaching victory as the Mountaineers beat Ohio 20-3 in an ugly game to say the least. · New Ohio mentor, 'Brian Knorr (0~ -2), is..still in search of his first win. We learned that the Bobcats highly regarded running game was impressive and, when both teams were still fresh, WVU couldn't stop it. It was quite noticeable on the first drive of the game when Ohio, from their own 5-yard line, drove the ball to the West Virginia 1. In fact, West Virginia's run defense was pretty poor for the most part, especially against the option. But that was expected. The Bobcats, though , . could not punch it in, as quarterback Dontrell Jackson was stopped for no gain on fo~~~~a~~d~o~~upleofotheropportu- nities inside West Virginia territory to score, but failed in the end. While their running game is solid, • their passing game is completely the season and look back and say I through that," Davis said. "Eddie has opposite, something that needs to be pl~yed the entire season. That's my worked extremely hard throughout worked on. w:bole goal.'_' - - -his-career,. and to-have- Gne- play just - - . -Time, though, is a luxury the-Bobca!S- -Davis, backed up by 2000 offen- take it all away, I can empathize with don't have this week as they travel to sive rookie ·of the year Mike Ander- that.'' ' North Carolina State Thursday for the son, started slowly but ran for 74 Empathy quickly turned into third straight road game to open the yards in" the second half to surpass inspiration as Davis ran for 18 yards season, the second on a Thursday. the 7,000-yard mark in his career. immediately .after McCaffrey was Meanwhile, West Virginia, who will The production was the equiva- carted off the field, and Rod Smith be at Maryland Saturday, is in the same lent of a lifeline for the Broncos caught a _)5-yard touchdown pass boat'with their passing game. But, while 'after losing starting wide receiver Ed TWo plays later to give Denver a 21Ohio's problem might be in their M cCaffrey to a broken leg early in 14 lead. receiving core, the Mountaineers' woes the third quarter. McCaffrey, who The Broncos added TWO more lie in the arm of Brad Lewis. set a team record with 101 recep- scores early in the fourth quarter to In whAt was suppose to be a"Spot the tions las t 'season, was scheduled for secure a victory in the first game at ball;' style offense under Rodriguez, has surgery late Monday night and is lnvesco Field at Mile High~ They looked like the same old up-the-midclle out for t.he season. . also banded the Giants their first style Don N ehlen has bad here the past "When I saw it, I got a .little PleaH see MNF, AJ PleaH Cooper, AJ choked up because I've been see ' PREP VOLLEYBALL Cincinnati loses Eastem drops contests at · ' Athens lnvita~ional Toumey BY ScOTT Wou:E OVP CORRESPONDENT ATHENS Dropping two of three games in the Athens Classic Voll eyball Invitational, the Eastern Eagles· dropped to 7-2 overall, but still . remain atop th e TriValley Conference Hocking Division with a perfect 4-0 mark. Eastern dropped its· first match tq. Gallipolis 15- 11 , 15-9. in TWo sets, defeated Nelsonville-York 15-9, 15. ' 12, then dropped the finale to Oak Hill15- 12 and 15-6.. Coach Pam Douthitt said, "We did not play well in any of our matches today: We did a lot of standing and just were not aggressive.'' "We've had trouble getting our hitters in position to bit the ball rather than clinking so much and our serving was Tanm1y Dissell was 5-7 with four points and an ace; Janet Calaway had three and Amanda Yeager one. Tammy Bissell bad four kills, Wbttn ey Karr two, and Kass, Lodwick three, while Janef Calaway bad one kill and ·a 30-33 setting night with nine assists.. In the win over Nelsonllille-York, Nikki Phillips had 11 points in a 13- 14 serving night with two aces. Tammy Bissell had nin e points in an ll-11 night and two aces, while Kass Lodwick (8-10, one ace) had five points and Janet Ridenour (5-6, one ace) had two. Bissell bad five kills, todwick tWO, Karr four, and Calaway three. Lodwick had two blocks. Eastern won the final e behind a great team effort and seven points from ·Janet Ridenour, who Was 8-'11 with two aces. Lodwick was 7-7 with four points and an ace, while Phillips and Cal~way each . had three. Lodwick bad five kills, Karr one, Tammy Bissell TWo and Phillips TWo. Lodwick bad three blocks and Karr two. In a 24-39 night, Calaway had five assists, rand Tiffany Bissell was 11-15 with four assists. Eastern f!;Oes to Vinton County tonight. CHICAGO (AP) - LackRoosevelt Brown, making ing the resources to bolster his the most of his third chance struggling offense, Chicago with Chicago, homered and Cubs manager Don Baylor · chose to recycle. · Please see Reds, AJ OWNERS *** *** AT" SERVICE BULLETIN NEED YOUR "FIRESTONE WILDERNESS TIRES REPLACED UNDER THE FORD TIRE RECALL7 II way off . We did do a good r.o::)F-;=~~~t;;;)~~::"jlijf.~~;;~~ job getting in our coverage II areas, but then we did not get 11-.J'-...1 down. We will make adjustments at practice and hopefully be ready to play good volleyball Tuesday at Vinton County." In the opening game: Eastern lost its first match of the season to a strong Gallia club. Tiffany Bissell was 10- 10 serving with seven points, . Kass Lodwick was 9-11 with six points and ~to aces; Just give us a call at: t ·800·964·1671 EXIT tJ2 RIPLEY, WV Ask for our service department f6r details• . . · QualitY.Care _..new at your �• Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel . PageA4· -Inside: Tuesday, September 11, 1001 .Tribe foils to Sox, Page A 7 NFL news, Page A 8 Diamond Roundup, Page A 10 TUesday, September 11.1001 GUAW! 'fuFsDAY'S Ohio Valley Publishing Co_ Diane Kay Hill Controller ' '"'"'be ,,.,;,,.ed .. NATIONAL VIEW Urgent Need to regulate growing field · of human cloning is critical • The Post and .Courier, Charleston, S.C ., on regt4l~tit~g ~ It"' cell research: Acco rding to rece nt reports, an Italian doctor has already li ned up a large number of infertil e couples .willing to participate in an experiment to create th e first cloned human being. Th e fi rst cloned baby, he predicts, will be born next year.... The news should give a strong impetus to the creation of a comprehensive international ban on cloning and a legal framework and rules covering all research involving human embryos. The House of R epresen tatives wisely decided recently to take an unambiguous stand by banning all human ~oning. That leaves open the question of how best to regulate . re~rc h using · human embryos. ... . ~n the United States, responsibility for making such rules should be delegated to an accoun\able federal comt.n ittee established by Congress . ... Meanwhile, the Bush administration should call on leading medical research nations to agree quickly on an international legal framework for research involving human embryos and their stem cells. The agreement should outlaw human cloning an}'where in the world. The need for both national and international action to ·regulate this field is urgent. ~+-0-D A¥-I-N• f+I-S-'F-8R::Y - I. • , ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Sept. 11 , .the 25 4th day of 2001. There are J 111 days left in the year. "' Today's Highlight in History: On September 11, 1789, Aiexander Hamilton was appointed the first U.S. Secretary o f the Treasury. On this date: In 1814, an American fle et scored a decisive victory over the British in the Battle of Lake Champlain in the War of 1812. In 1850, Jenny Lind, the "Swedish Nightin gale," gave her first concert in the United States, at Castle· Garden• in" N ew York. ·· In 1885, author D. H . Lawrence· was born in EasTWood, England. In 1936, President Roosevelt dedicated Boulder Dam (now Hoover Dam) by pressi ng a key in Washington to signal the startup of the dam's firs t hydroele ctric generator in Nevada. ' · In 1941, C harles A. Lindbergh sparked charges of antiSemitism with a speec h in which he said " the British, the Jewish and the Roosevelt administration" were trying to · draw the United States into World War II. In 1944, President Roose velt and British Prime Minister Winston C hurchill met in Canada at th e ·second Quebec Conference. In 1954, the Miss America pageant made its 'network TV debut on ABC ; Miss California, Lee Ann Meriwether, was crowned the winner. · In 197 1, form er Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev died at , age 77. In 1972, the troubled Muni ch Summer Olympics ended . In 1973, C hil ea n President Salvador All ende died in a violent military co up. Ten years ago: Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbacbev announced the Kremlin would withdraw thousands of troops from Cuba. a move bitterly denoun ced by ~he H av~na government. In th e Middle East, hop es grew for th e rel ease of Western hostages in Lebanon after Israel freed 51 prisoners. Five years ago: Two top officials with the . Health and Human Services Department resigned over President Clinton's signing of the Republi ca'n welfare overh~ul bill (a~oth­ ·e r official had resi g~Je.d the month before). Hurricane Hart. ense continued churnin g its way through 'the Caribbean. . One year ago: A report rel eased by thei·Federal Trade Commission sa id the movie, video game and music industries aggressively marketed to unde rage youths. vielent products that carry adult ratings, a finding rejected by entertainment produce rs. Today's Birthdays: Actre 55 Betsy Drake is 78 . Actor Earl .Holliman is 73. Movie direc tor Brian D e Palma is 61. Rock musician Mickey Hart (The. Grateful Dead) is 58. Si_ngermusi cian Leo Kottke is 56. Actor Reed Birn ey is 47. Musician jon Moss (Culture C lub) is 44. Rock musician Mick Talbot (The Style Co uncil) is 43. Actress Kristy McNichol is 39 . Actress Virginia Madse n is 38. Actress Roxann Dawson i,s 1 37. Musicia n-,s:o mposer Moby is 36. Singer Harry Connick Jr. is 34. Ro ck musician Bart Van Ocr Zeeluw (K's CHoice) is 33. Actress Lau ra Wright is 31. Singer Brad Fischetti (LFO) is 26. Rapper M r. Black is 24. Actor Ryan Slattery is 19. Thought for Today: "Whil e t~e word is ye t un spoke n, you are master of it ;_ when once it 1s spoken , it is master of you ." - Ara,b P.rove rb. ' _ \ Butch Cooper Wahamatops Meigs linksters ni'J slto•IJ H kn tJ.., JOO wfNrls. AU lnt,,... .n s•bj«t 10 tflililtr •114 sif,.td ud ilt.clruk illldns1 altllttkp/IOift lfUibn'. No kttus w1'U be> p•blUhd. Lrn'n slw11hl be j,. gooJ trutc, odtlnssU.x Unus, nor pmt»t#lilift. TlrlP apU.itnu cxpnnftl ilf dtt c~'" " be-to.., rut the COIUMSIIS of tile Oltio \billy Publislliltr Co. 'J fllitDritllllotlnL ttnkn Olllttwbt nOIN. I.Mt~n ,., tM Mihw an Wf'kvmc. HIGHLIGHTS R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Page AS RIGitt 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992-21 56' • Fax: 992-2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher The.Daily Sentinel KONDRACKE'S VIEW B~sh, . , Hill should fix economy first, then start ftuding · Here's a proposal that's alrimst certainly too hi gh-minded to be adopted: Democrats and Republicans should work together this year. to get the economy growing again and fi ght next year about the nation 's longer~ run fiscal future. If this crazy idea were adopted, President Bush and Congressional Democrats would stop quarreling about who's to blame for vanishing budget surpluses and the alleged raid on Social Security; and start cooperating on fiscal stimulation. COLUMNIST Bush would meet regularly with Con'gressional Democratic leaqers, and they'd nowadays·is talking rosily about the econcome to terms quickly on education and amy, while Democrats are talking 'it defense spending increases, and maybe down. By contrast, durin g la<t year's campaign even a capital gains tax cut. Also, they'd be united in telling Ameri- and throughout the tax-cut season, Bush cans that using some of th e current $156 said 3 tax cut was good for the sluggish billion Social Security surplus to pay for economy, and Democrats defended Clinthese programs is good policy that bas ton-·era prosperity and minimized the nothing to do with present or future virtues of tax cutting. 'retirement benefits. Now that Bush is in charge, his White If they're lucky, stimulative policies House siaff is declaring that the expected the Democrats could call them " Keyn- total budget surplus billion is the second sian," the Republicans could call them largest-in history, ev.en though the non"supply-side" - would allow both sides Social Security surplus ha~ vanished and to claim credit for restoring economic the Congressional Budget Office says it growth from its current edge-of- reces- will b e .necessary to spend $9 billion of sian sluggishness. Social Security tax revenue 10 pay for Then, next year, in the context of the current programs. midterm election campaign, the two sides In th e meantime, Democrats .are in near could fight like hell over long-term pri:- ecstasy over the nation's 'economic downorities, including Bush's 10-year, $1.6 tril- turn and the need to ~ into Social lion tax •cut versus various spending pri- Security surpluses - a siruation they are orities preferred by Democrats. trying to blame on th e Bush tax cut, Instead, of course, cooperation seems despite the fact that Democrats proposed next to Impossible. The 2002 election a larger one-year tax rebate than was campaign began the day after the 2000 actually enacted. election, and the economy is a major What's occurring is an uncnlightening weapon in any perperual campaigner's spectacle: Both parties are hoisting them- · arsenal. , I b bl d c h selves on tbeir own political petards and b cant remote y e ame •or t e · Bus · · masstve · · f; h . h h fl engagmg m posturmg, rat her a~! 1h at econobmltc growlt f abs gobne. at. - than working together to solve what ts t e mevtta e resut o t e usmess I b . · . . f h hi h cou d e a scary economtc sttuatton. 1090 . · eye Ie an d t he bursnng o t e ' s g . b · ., 0 ne major· tech stock bubble. arr1er to scnstme po11cy ts However, the rising unemployment the sacrosanct status accorded by both rate, shakier .consl)mer confidence and parties to the Social Security surplus, tumbling stock prices have caused a which now accounts for the entire federreversal of political roles: the presidem al surplus for this fiscal year and next year. Morton Kondracke l Southem golfers finish fourth The - CORNING Southern Tornado golf team ~arne home fourth, four stro~es out of third place in thf Tri-Valley Conference Hocking division golf match ·at Brass Ring · Golf Course, where Waterford posted the ;~~:17;va:~ot~v:~·i~~~n~ place Trimble, while Miller Adam Wolfe 63, Ryan . Wachter 56, and· Steve Shep_]rd 61. . .. Waterford now leads the league with a 28 point to 25 points lead over Trimble . . (Mortoi• Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Air Jordan comin~ back aga1n? Today's talented kids grow up too fast, or not at all BY JOAN RYAN ' ~· ... "' ". \ CAN'T CATCH ME- Broncos running back Mike Anderson runs past Giants linebacker Brandon Short, right, on a 6-yard touchdown run Monday.(AP) Bl'lo·ncos w··ln o·pe·ner . , was third at 184. Southern stroked a 188, Federal Hocking had a 190, · D,J::NVER (AP) - Terrell !,)avis and Eastern came in with a 204. caught his breath and glanced · Mat~b-~edalist was Noah~· .__toward the sideline._W_hat_he..saYLBarrett who claimed the o~ . didn't see - produced a reaction honors' for the fourth time. of surprise and invigoration. Barrett was just one stroke No substitution was forthcoming. The backfield was .his agam . over par with a 37. Waterfordls Darin Sampson stroked Tormented by lllJUrtes that left a 38 and Miller's Matt Hamilbtm a shell of hts MV.P self over the ton a 39. past two seasons, Davi:; made a triTy Hill led Southern with umphant debut in Denver's new staa 43, Jordan Hill stroked a 44, dium, running for 101 yards as the while Curtis Neigler posted a Broncos opened the season with a 31-20 victory over the New York 45. Craig Randolph had a 58, Adam Ball 3 56, and Curt , Giants on Monday night. Crouch a 6 1. "Ah, it's beautiful," Davis said. "It's what I've been working for for a Eastern was 1e d b y B randon Fitch with a 43, Adam long time. It's just one game. Hopefully, I'll look up at the end of the · Chevalier 50, Jon Owen 55, RYAN'S VlEW )J Two college programs still needing work POMEROY - Wabama defeated Meigs in a 'dual golf match held Monday evening at the Pine Hills Golf Course. Wahama had a 164, while the M arauders carded a 17 3. Marauder sophomore, JereplY Banks was match medalist with a two over par 36, other Meigs scores were Josh Napper with a 40, Josh Ray a 48 and Ben Bookman added a 49. f<lr Wahama, Nathan Fowler had a 39, Bryan ·cromley added a 41, Ian Smith and Ryan Roush added 42's and Alan Damitz a 47 . . _j Meigs will head back into TVC play on Tuesday at Fairgreens. . Democrats are demanding that · the president come up with a new budget plan tbac will leave the Social Security surplus untoucbed.lfhe doesn't, they are likely rd' slash his $329 billion defense request, especially the $8 billion he wants for missile defense. · In the meantime, Bush is claiming that be can avoid touching the Social Security surplus. Some Republicans are urging - and some White House aides are promising - his veto of appropriations if • there becomes a danger of tapping Social Security. . Top Democrats have even charged tha:t Bush is endangering Social Security and M edicare benefits for older peopk because these surpluses may be used. This message is utter nonsense. Benefi!S are guaranteed and will be paid out ol total government revenues. Depleting Social Security and M edicare surpluses simply means that government debt will 4 be paid off more slowly. . It's a legitimate political issue if tax cur:; or S[lending pro[>osals make it imp_QssibJe _ :.. to maintain benefits overthe next decade, but that's a fight for. next year. : At this time, there's only a hint of pas~ sible agreement on a capital gains tax cut, which would have the combined effect of producing new revenue in the short run and. also stimul~ting economic activity. , On "Meet the Press" last Sunday, liberal Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., predicted a "monumental battle" with the White House over budget priorities in coming weeks, but be also said, "You mi!l}lt evell consider a capital gains tax cut." That's an idea previou.sly floated ·mainly by Republicans - most recently by Senate Minority Leader Trent Lott of M tsstsS!ppt. ' · · · U nfcortunate1y, netther · · Prestdent Bush nor Senate Maiority Leader " Thomas Daschle, D-S.D., seems to favor · E ·d d th 'd h tt. VI en y, ey rat er fight over a weak economy than bolster it. ' has b een descending on our kids like a develop as people," says sports psycholo: We already know abour the kid in the creeping fog. "Baby Boomers waht to gist Steve Danish ofVirginia Comm9nBronx who pitched a perfect game in make sure their kids get one-up;' said wealth University. "When kids don 't the Little League World Series, became a Dan Gould, a professor of exercise and learn about themselves, then sports realTV star overnight, and now, in a TWist sport sciel)ce 'at the University of North ly has no value whatsoever." reeking ofbackrooms and Tiparillos, is at Carolina at Greensboro. "There's an attiExactly 21 boys who played in the Lit· the center of a cheating scandal. His tude of professionali~ation in . general, tie League World Series have made it t@ father allegedly used a fraudulent birth and sports reflects that." t11e major leagues. ·So the odds aren't What better way to give your kid an certificate to knock two years off the , b ld 1 fy c great for Danny Almont.e, the Bra~ kid, cbild s age so e cou quai <Or the advantage in Little League than lying so II h 'us, is •TJm,could fall off.before he's 18 team. T h e b oy apparen tl y is 14 years old, he · can q llnpete against younger kids? not 12. . . Not only will he excel, he'll excel on from throwin g all those . 70 mph sliders In Los Angeles, there is a basketball national television. ESPN /2 televised at such,a young age . player named Ray- Ray. He has a killer the preliminary games of the Little . Nearly as. disturbing as the age scapdal · d ts the hkehhood that Almonte's father crossover dribble. He can shoot from League World Series and ABC ' came · th e' anywhere on the court. Sporting-goods the championship live in prime time . move d t b e boy from his home m · Dominican Republic. to .the Bronx a compani es send him clothing for free Pretty heady stuff for 12-year-,ol~s. When we view a child's game through year and a half ago pnm.~rily to play ·on and invite him to their basketball camps. Coaches eye him covetously. Ray-Ray is the ·adult lens of ratitlgS and career the Ltt~le League team .. Every tlm,e he I 0 ·years old. advancement, adult corruption is sure to calls_h1s mother, . he cnes, because he The adultization of Ameri ca n children follow. How many rul es do you suppose misses her and misses his compatriots has already reshaped em~rtainment, lan- will be broken in the next decade as here,"a Dominican coach told Newsday. guage, fashion, sexuality and education . high schools and colleges compete for How many versions of Danny Elementary school children dress and the services of the amazing Ray-Ray? Alm~me are in our schools, our danc'e talk like Eminem and Britney Spears. More tmportant, bow many children studu;>s, our gyms, our shoppmg mall~, Toddlers look like casual- Friday .stock- will lose the experience·of playing sports our homes? The irony is that we're mak~ brokers in their BabyGap khakis and simply for the ,joy of it as the adults in ing our kids gro"' p too fast while w; polo shirts. Midclle-schoolers get ul ct!rs tHeir lives maneuver and posture and don't grow up at all. aoan Ryan is a columnist for the Sa" worrying that th eir B's" in science will push for advantage? mar their college applications. " People are losing track of what is Fra11cisco Chrotticle. Send comments to het in The Little League scan~! offers yet really so important about sport,, which care of this newspaper or send her. e·mail at another ex"ampl~ of how the adult world · is ti)at it gives children an OP,p6rtunity to joanryanif.gate.com. ) BUTCHMEISTER CHICAGO (AP) Michael Jordan all but confirmed he would return to play in the NBA and said the world will know for sure within 10days. ' Jorda(l said the news conference to announce his deci. sian would be"held in Washi"- .:lmgton, D.C., by the .midclle of next week. : Jordan, who led the Chicago Bulls to six championships, has worked out all summer preparing for the expected comeback with the Washington Wizards. He is president pf basketball operations for me team and a part owner, t;neaning he has to divest his qwnership under NBA' rules ~efore returning to the court. _ Jorllan has tested himself a.nd his game repeateclly in scrimmages against top-cal~ ~ber NBA p\ayers, with league referees officiating. The only question remaining ·is whether the tendinitis in his ~ight knee would limit his effectivene!is. ., .' ••••• Get all the best prep sports here,in The Daily Sentinel: . . MORGANTOWN, WVa . On Saturday, we learned that there were TWo teams with two. new head coaches that still needed a lot of work. _ New West Virginia bead coach Rich Rodriguez (1-1) picked up his ftrst 1- A head coaching victory as the Mountaineers beat Ohio 20-3 in an ugly game to say the least. · New Ohio mentor, 'Brian Knorr (0~ -2), is..still in search of his first win. We learned that the Bobcats highly regarded running game was impressive and, when both teams were still fresh, WVU couldn't stop it. It was quite noticeable on the first drive of the game when Ohio, from their own 5-yard line, drove the ball to the West Virginia 1. In fact, West Virginia's run defense was pretty poor for the most part, especially against the option. But that was expected. The Bobcats, though , . could not punch it in, as quarterback Dontrell Jackson was stopped for no gain on fo~~~~a~~d~o~~upleofotheropportu- nities inside West Virginia territory to score, but failed in the end. While their running game is solid, • their passing game is completely the season and look back and say I through that," Davis said. "Eddie has opposite, something that needs to be pl~yed the entire season. That's my worked extremely hard throughout worked on. w:bole goal.'_' - - -his-career,. and to-have- Gne- play just - - . -Time, though, is a luxury the-Bobca!S- -Davis, backed up by 2000 offen- take it all away, I can empathize with don't have this week as they travel to sive rookie ·of the year Mike Ander- that.'' ' North Carolina State Thursday for the son, started slowly but ran for 74 Empathy quickly turned into third straight road game to open the yards in" the second half to surpass inspiration as Davis ran for 18 yards season, the second on a Thursday. the 7,000-yard mark in his career. immediately .after McCaffrey was Meanwhile, West Virginia, who will The production was the equiva- carted off the field, and Rod Smith be at Maryland Saturday, is in the same lent of a lifeline for the Broncos caught a _)5-yard touchdown pass boat'with their passing game. But, while 'after losing starting wide receiver Ed TWo plays later to give Denver a 21Ohio's problem might be in their M cCaffrey to a broken leg early in 14 lead. receiving core, the Mountaineers' woes the third quarter. McCaffrey, who The Broncos added TWO more lie in the arm of Brad Lewis. set a team record with 101 recep- scores early in the fourth quarter to In whAt was suppose to be a"Spot the tions las t 'season, was scheduled for secure a victory in the first game at ball;' style offense under Rodriguez, has surgery late Monday night and is lnvesco Field at Mile High~ They looked like the same old up-the-midclle out for t.he season. . also banded the Giants their first style Don N ehlen has bad here the past "When I saw it, I got a .little PleaH see MNF, AJ PleaH Cooper, AJ choked up because I've been see ' PREP VOLLEYBALL Cincinnati loses Eastem drops contests at · ' Athens lnvita~ional Toumey BY ScOTT Wou:E OVP CORRESPONDENT ATHENS Dropping two of three games in the Athens Classic Voll eyball Invitational, the Eastern Eagles· dropped to 7-2 overall, but still . remain atop th e TriValley Conference Hocking Division with a perfect 4-0 mark. Eastern dropped its· first match tq. Gallipolis 15- 11 , 15-9. in TWo sets, defeated Nelsonville-York 15-9, 15. ' 12, then dropped the finale to Oak Hill15- 12 and 15-6.. Coach Pam Douthitt said, "We did not play well in any of our matches today: We did a lot of standing and just were not aggressive.'' "We've had trouble getting our hitters in position to bit the ball rather than clinking so much and our serving was Tanm1y Dissell was 5-7 with four points and an ace; Janet Calaway had three and Amanda Yeager one. Tammy Bissell bad four kills, Wbttn ey Karr two, and Kass, Lodwick three, while Janef Calaway bad one kill and ·a 30-33 setting night with nine assists.. In the win over Nelsonllille-York, Nikki Phillips had 11 points in a 13- 14 serving night with two aces. Tammy Bissell had nin e points in an ll-11 night and two aces, while Kass Lodwick (8-10, one ace) had five points and Janet Ridenour (5-6, one ace) had two. Bissell bad five kills, todwick tWO, Karr four, and Calaway three. Lodwick had two blocks. Eastern won the final e behind a great team effort and seven points from ·Janet Ridenour, who Was 8-'11 with two aces. Lodwick was 7-7 with four points and an ace, while Phillips and Cal~way each . had three. Lodwick bad five kills, Karr one, Tammy Bissell TWo and Phillips TWo. Lodwick bad three blocks and Karr two. In a 24-39 night, Calaway had five assists, rand Tiffany Bissell was 11-15 with four assists. Eastern f!;Oes to Vinton County tonight. CHICAGO (AP) - LackRoosevelt Brown, making ing the resources to bolster his the most of his third chance struggling offense, Chicago with Chicago, homered and Cubs manager Don Baylor · chose to recycle. · Please see Reds, AJ OWNERS *** *** AT" SERVICE BULLETIN NEED YOUR "FIRESTONE WILDERNESS TIRES REPLACED UNDER THE FORD TIRE RECALL7 II way off . We did do a good r.o::)F-;=~~~t;;;)~~::"jlijf.~~;;~~ job getting in our coverage II areas, but then we did not get 11-.J'-...1 down. We will make adjustments at practice and hopefully be ready to play good volleyball Tuesday at Vinton County." In the opening game: Eastern lost its first match of the season to a strong Gallia club. Tiffany Bissell was 10- 10 serving with seven points, . Kass Lodwick was 9-11 with six points and ~to aces; Just give us a call at: t ·800·964·1671 EXIT tJ2 RIPLEY, WV Ask for our service department f6r details• . . · QualitY.Care _..new at your �• ' Page A 6 • The Dally_Sentlne_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•P•o•m•ero..;.y';.M~I·d•dl•e;.po~rt~,•O•h~lo~--~-------;;: Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001 Tuesday, December 26, 2000 t!trihune - Sentinel - ~onottri"OI" . CLASSIFIED to~~~~~~~~~ ~ It . ._.. 5 loot G-nd P••no, A· f For Sale· Reconditioned '"' condition, $6800. Call washers. dry&fS and refngorators Thompsons Ai>t>;. (7401446-4525 ~Her 4pm ance 3407 Jackson Avenue. (:l04)6 7 ~ 7388 . Bach Trumpet with ~se Excellent Cond<ion $350. Main Street Furniture Neg (304)675·2382 or (304)675-lol22 (304)675-Z926al... 5f>m. ' 515 Main Streel, Point Ptoasant Filum; & We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! r EQUIPMENt' Two bedroom chest draw- ·--iiiiliiiiilliiiiliio_.l ers, very goad condition, $195. (740)446-7221 John Deere 450-C, 6 ;,ay ~:;r--::--~ blade, w1nch & canapy, 740 742 2880 SPOR11NG 1 " i Monday thru Friday ) r I I'ERsoNAL'i i 11"0 lfru>WANIID I f -·-·=- ·- or304·345-6897 wwwNevet9To 5 A~tn.com -------1 will not be responsible tor Certified Medical Assistant any debts made by anyone needed tor local Physicians other than myself. Harold 0 . OHice. Send resume to Jordan Jr JA08 200 Main Street, Point - - - - - - - - F'l nt WJ 25550 Moving Sale All must Goll easa · Child care Wortwr. (304)697-5927 or (304)638· ' 0079 , Part-ume child care workars ' New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 w st Stimson Athens e740-592· 1842 ' Ouality clothing and household Items $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday 9 6 00 thru Saturday ·00- · · r.r-------., Full Tima Experience on & off road Dump Truck Driver with COL and sale driving record, local drl•ing & com· petlttve wages. (304)675· needed for after school pro- 2716 gram for emotionally or be· Full-time Gift/ floral position. haviorally challenged .1thll· Apply at Fruth Pharmacy. dren in Mason County. Some dulles include partlcl· 204 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, pating In recreational actl>if· OH. ties building social skills, FUNOAAISINO and' monitoring behavior. DIRECTOR Must have HS diploma/ Needed lor your area GED, valid driver's license to work with schools, and be willing to transport~ P"fA's and coa.ehes.Est Co children Experience with Avg. 1st yr $50-S60K children preferred. Visit our 540-948-85<&0 website at www.prestera org for appH· Grahams Upholstery is cat10n, apply In person, looking for an lndivtdual in· or send appl resume to. terested In teaming the craft PRESTERA CENTER of upholstery. Hours 9-4 ~ GIVEAWAY ~ I L~-------·· .., Free Puppies 7 weeks old. Mixed Breed Mother Is Black and Tan. (740)379· 9278 ~~--:...- ...- - , r I ~~-------·· ~au:' Em~~~~~p';;.,lal 3375 Roote 60 E 1 Huntington, WV 25705 LOST· ICON 2·way hand EOEIAA held rad1o Call (740)245· 5822 • CIVIL ENGINEERING 01711 fiELD TECHNICIANS· EnI"'""' YARD SALE try Level and Experienced, ~fer •---iates o~ree In ··~ ·• TechnotoCiv11Engineering "'ll!l!"'"~~"""!~-~ ndl ,_ 11 11 lill f1'1 8 01 cert .,.a ons YARD SALELevell or ACI GALLIPOLIS Certlt· L,~--oOiiiiliiiioliiii-.,1 ica11on). Perform construelion materials testing and Yard Sale· Wednesday, observa1ion of concrete, September 12 • Thursday SOliS and asphalt Position 13th & Fnday 14th Starts at is 9.00am at 501 Roush Lane, in Gallipolis area Resume ChaOhlro, off' Route 7 abo•e to CTL Engineering Inc Cheshire. Old gla86ware, all 2660 Fisher Road, Colum· size clothes, girts and wom- bus, OH 43204 (fax 614ens, all sizes· plus X·large 276-63n) email. womens. Hquaahold Ltems orestegOctleng.com of d1fferen1 kind. Furniture EOE some antiques AN EMPLOYEE OWNED 014 YARDSAUCOMPANY. r r· I~ODOT PoMERoviMmixE Exc~~~ ~ 1 :~ett.!OES wave, TV, hot water tank, roll away bed. tools, dishes , linens, bas~els, furniture, glas'sware. knickknacks, prompt consideration, apply tn person at scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buck· ridge Road, Bidwell, OH ~~~~~~=~r.~=~ ~;: 740,949·2031, 9 2 . . . . ··-..,. ___ '21 Years Old "COL witt> Hazmet and Tank Endorsementa "OOT Oualllled 'Two Years Experience •Clean Dnving Record •stable Em· ployment Background OWNER/LEASE OPERA· . TORS NEEDED Quarterly $3000 ,1 10 3436 Help wanted canng for the elderly, Darst Group Home. now paying m1nimum wage, new shills 7am·3pm, 7am· 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11 pm7am, call740·992·5023. Homeworf<ers Needed $635 Weekly Processing Mall. Easyt No Expenence Needed. can 1·800-652· 8726 Ext 2070, 24Hrs Mason, expenence needed, commerojal job, Canal Winchester, competitive pay, stgning bonus, call Kim at 1740)363-5260 and 73 Job Security, $1 ,000/$5,000 + Month. Work From Home, Free Info. 1·888-447-7813 46 Medium Hauling 7 9 (740)388-8 6 liop to Bottom Cleaning Service, professional, resl· denttal, ofhce cleaning at an affordable price. Relrlg· eralors stoves freezers al· so 1' 740)992·2979 or (740)992·1391 Respite Pro•lder A conllact position that provides relief/respite services to fam•ly on an as needed baolo. Starting pay Is $9.40 per t'lour, responsible for own te••• Fle•lble schedul· ' lnQ Is aval18ble · Forma rt1,nlormallon contact Greg Messenger at (304)768- Will do house 'cleaning, rea5575 sonable rates, call (740)742-2311 or 740-992· Rooter/carpenter, . experi· 3704. once preferred, contact Ter· ry Lamm at Lamm's Con· W11t do tree tnmm1ng andrestruction, ~740)992·0739, If moval Call for free estl· unavailable leave a mas· mate ~304)675·7 210 or sage (7 40)9S2·3689 aubjKI tolhe F Folr Houllng Ac:t oltlll ::t~yserupy~~"!,s d:::~: 5pm. Vacancies now F L Ono ~3 Bedroom House In Syra· or ease: ~~-···""'• cuse. Ohio, $4501 Month unfurnished, second floor HUD Approved ~304)675· apar1ment, at comer ol Sec· 5332 weekonde only ~ n':o~th~l:!ia~;,lu= 3 Beclropm, Pomeroy, river Security and key deposit. view, $350/mo., references References required. No requl(ed, (740)992-4451, at· pots (740)446-44.25 For saki by owner. 3 bed- ter 4p,m. room Schult mobile home. ::;.,;:;;;;;..._~---- ~Fumlshed efflelency;-all-utii...Very nice, financing. avalla· Cottage suUable lor single ltlea paid, share bath, S125 ble (740)446-3583. or couple $250.00 Uncotn month, 919 2nd Avenue. Ave. call Homaatead 304· (740)448-3945. ~e'!!h~mreqe u!l~lyck!~~n~~ 875-5 540 ask for Nancy. Gracious living . and 1 2 )446-3S83 "'7 """"' For Sale or Trade 2 story bedroom &partmenta at VII· 1740 Colonial house 3br 2 112 lage Manor and ~veralde Ltmlted Or No Credit? Gov· bath. On AI. 33 In Hartford Apartments In Middleport. lng & steps, CokHI Mobile Homes, US 50 East, Athens, Oh, 740·592-1972 Final Days, Nationwide Inventory Reduction! (304)736-3409 mllkl.-.r Thll newt~peper wHI not knowingly eccept edvertlumente for ru1 81tlte which lain vlollltton of the lew. Our ruotra •re....,..,. tnlonnod tflot oil ~~::.::-: 1n :~~'!:k ~"1l':~C:.~ =)6~~2~~.a~~~~~~~: ~~5:J6·=, ~~u~~ ovolloblo on on oqull opportunity baNe. ._............-..--.,_,.. R 1 1am11 Y.. 3 bedroom, acne, area, $37,500, (740)949· 3228. CountryfarmHouseCharrn wltbout tho farm. 3 bed· rooms, 2 112 baths, newly remodeled. Southwestern School District (740)379· 9887 311 Buckrldge Road Bid· well, Ohio 45614 between Qam and 4 30pm. The class lsfreeofcharge. Newly constructed, single story 1600 sq foot hOme. Located 10. minutes from Holzer Hospital, 20 minutes r 45614. There Ia a labor dis- Now accepting applications See . H·u N I C 1 Dale pule atthls place of ampfoy· tor lull lime office ~nnel, noc 18 urs ng en er mont. These positions aro ~·Is now accepting applica· , Fund, thanks lor yo"r sup- dispute. EOE MIFIH. port. -::=:==c;,:7';;.;.;::--=:-~ CNA's, HHA'a Certified AUCI10NMARKEI'AND hom~makera needed 10 proF'u;A "de In home aaM<:es lor Dotuxa home, sava $5,445, new 2000 model Skyline, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total etec tric, •lnyt & shingle, low ~~~ ,:':,Y~~;Inl~er::•~ ~~ur: ~~)6~;~~61~le•lble 0 8· 1 AU rt•l ..tete ectvertlllng New Brick Ranch Home on 24 acres 5 minutes trom Holzer. 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Open Kitchen/ Fam~ ly Room, Den, Mud Room, Basement, In· ground Pool, Storage Building, Smiths Cabinets. (740)446.0149 • 8t..JSINE)l) 0ProiiTIJNITV from Pleasant Valley Hospl· tal, off SA 160 on a private 1-112 acre lot. 3 bedroom, INOT1CEI 2·112 baths, big kitchen OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· w/oak cabinets, OR, LR lNG CO. recommends that :(r~~a~dtrylrep::;,cef~~~! you do busmess with people h & 2•112 car ga r&nA you know, and NOT to send pore ~~~Immediate posaesslon. Apmoney lhrough lhe mall until praised at $125,500, a~ you ha•e investlgaled the $126,500.· Call (740 offering. ,. 4514 lrom B·5pm, M·F. ville, WV 304·736·3409 ! saga, r 7 •= 5 g~~~~(~;,}~~~U: Now 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. onty 19,850 Free Delivery Needed, 3Q4.l3&-7295 _ & Set Up 1•888•928•2426 Syracuse· new house on New exao bedroom rlver, 2 bedroom, bath & 1 3 2 h ' half 2 car garage big 1 s' 500 d own, ca 11 deck', $700 a month' plus bat any Nikki• (740)385 4367 • $700 ~opoolt, (740)3651159 New 2002 FleetwOOd only · $775 down and $150.65 par ~rlr.joll"'"-'":'::"'"'~--., month, call Cheryl, (740)385·4387 FOR RfNr s H<>I.JSDi r 8USINE!i8 ·~BUILiliNGS ~~ I , r 1'40 'I'IwMNG ~740)742·2803 Gov' 1 sooi I I I 5 Buy, Sell or Trade CLASSIFIED$! • ~ bedroom trailer In the ash 1 d 1·1 112 acre lot, flat w/aew- 2 bedroom 2 bath beautiful or, 2 miles out of Rutland on MH, largo ionced yard, front Cremeans Ad., no mobile & back decko, 12 mHeotrom homes, GallipoiJs, 00 pets, 1 year leave messaga lease negotiable, $200 do100 MHI ONLY $41,000 pol~!t),7'~722685 pfeorr amppolontnht: r 273 .....,.. ....r 10,..1 ONLY ment O $138.00 Recreation proper· '-'=::.__ _ __ __ ty In KV and WV. Great for 3 bedroom rnob'le horne In the Outdoor Lover! Also 5 Middleport. n0 pets, acre to 6 acre tracts avella· (740)992·5858 ':"M Prr n-- I I aCre r c ~=~~: la~e ;;rd, $~~ Office building In Miners- rent plus utlllties, $200 ru:.. ville, 600 sq. fl., ale, cov- posit. (740)2SS.6202 ""r" ered parking, ceiling fan, $275/mo., 614-876·1881 . 2 Bedroom Trailer on Add!· Lon; & son Pike $2201 month. $100 daposll. No Pets. ACREAGE (740)446· 1637 or (740)446· 7_ _ _---,_ _ _ :.34:.3:.. t Ir 1 New bank repo· 14x?O, 3 bedroom, 2 bath· Pay $499 Taking applications for a 2 & move-In Oakwood· Gallip. bedrooms In a quiet neigh-oils. (740)446-3093 borhood (740)446·6939 New Double Wide. $ leave message. 195 Per Month! 3 Bedroom 2 ~~~--~--"1 Bath. Free Delivery & Set· Mo8n.E HOMEN • up. Hl • ~ 88 928 3426 ~ AV.ti'<IJ ~o~':~ngp:~~t~~lull~'t:e!: i. Opportunities. ~=-.,.------~-::-,.-.,--:-Pilot Program, Renters ' medical background & be posnlona. 2 lull-time 6·2, 3 able lo work flexable hrs full-time 2·10, and 1 lullSend resume to PO Box time 10-6. Please apply in ~380~Me so_n::Wv_2:-5--;:260--;:- person at 311 Buckridge • A d Bldw 11 Ohl 0 -..... 14 Now Accepting Applications 08 e ' elderfyldloabled In Mason & tor PIT SOle Clerk Apply In or call Stephanie Kemper at RICk Pearson Auction COm· ~-~~~ ~J~~ areas. Call Person at Kipling Shoes Rt. {J40)44&- 7150 · pany, full li me auctioneer, 2 Bypass of Point Pteasanr Scenic Hills Nursing Center Proven S1 000 True Wealth (740)446-3248 after Spm ~'!:~':: ~40':6~:: ~ complete auction service licensed 16S,Ohlo & West In 010 seeks OTR drtvor wtth System ,.'888-688·7906. Nice older home. 2 BR, liv· acre or Public hunting For Virginia, 304-773-5785 Or 3 years expenence. East to one for 11-7 and one for 3· Stan Your Business To· ing room, dining room , more Info and FREE maps 304·773-5447 . . Weat Qoast for auto trans· 11 _ II Interested, please call day .. Prime Shopping Can· ki~hen, pantry, utility room, contact 740 256 1021 port 1 ) " Stephanie Kemper at tor Space Available AI AI· , lui size attic, gas lumace, AnthOny unci Co., Ltd. DIETETIC TECHNICIAN WM'I'Fll Must possess skills required Overbrook Center Ia cur· (740)446·7150 or come In fordable Rate. SprinQ Valley ~~~~~2~:~lne, $ 35 •000 • 1-800-213-8385. roBuv to assess tho nutritional rently accepting applications and fill oot an application In Plaza. Call 740·446.01 01 . www alcland com _needa ot our residents, inl· lor STNA~. Ful time 3pm· person at 311 Bucl<rldge · . Ranch Style Homo· tor sale Commercial Lots wl small Absolute Top Dollar U.S. ltate programs to meat 3am and 3am-3pm shills Road, Bidwell , OhiO 45614. Theme Parties In A Box. 4 txfrm , 3 baths, 2 car ga· home for. sale 4 lots 2 • 62 SLiver, (jold Coins Proof- thOse needs and document Part lima for all shills. Pick Scenic HLIIs os\ovan equal op- De0cll.,..red 1o Rypur lvdoort All raga, clooa to high school. tong over an in heart of 1 1 1 up applications at 333 Page portunlly emp er cas ons ace e rea 19 Oakwood OR Galt PI ed Olan\onds. Gold the progress. A mlmrT!um of sets, 1 Rings. US. Currency,· an Associate degree from Street, Middleport, O h or !:::="-'==::.::..--- catalog Expanding Work Qh.call between 6:00 ~ pt, easant ocat at 1410 11·00 in good cond Lewis St., price neg. M.TS Coin Shop, 151 Sac· ' an accrec;tlled two year pro- contact Krlst•e Madden for someone to take care of my lrom home. Call Becky mother In my homo, $5 50 1-877-629·4900 "" 594 c«,lral"';~ & heat $78.~ $82,000. 304-727-3318 and Avenue, GallipOlis, 740- gram in NutriUon and/ or morelnfonnalion E O.E an hour, 8.30am·12.30pm, reduced 304-727·3316 batween 6 00 10 11.00 prn. 446·2842 Clinical Dietetics is required. L kl T B A N Also must be able to obtain Overbrook Center is cur· (740)367.()302 I \ 11'1 0\ \II'\ I oo ng .o, uy ew membership In, and regis· rently accepttng applications NEEDED· Homo? Don I Have land? Full time 11 -7 URGENTLY " ' It\ U I o.., !ration by the American Die- lor LPNe MONEY MOBilE }In>~ We Oolll Hurry Only 10 Lots Part plasma donora, eam $45 to tetiC Association , as well as &hltt and 3·11 shift $80 for 2 or 3 hours weekly. ro LoAN ., ..v~·~ Left, 304-136-7295. maintain continuing educa- time :J.11 and 11-7 ShlhS • ~ FOR"""""' . MUST SELL Clear cut city tion as required by the Pick up appllcalions at 333 Call sara· Tee, 740·592· • • Commission on Regfatratlon Paga Street, Middleport, Oh 8851 •rntmoN ' ' PROBLEMS PAYING 14x70 Mobile Horne with wal•r. natura1 eprfng, creek of the Amelican Dlelatlc AI· or contact Krisllo Madden ~ BILLS OR LOANS. Loans 10x28 manutactu ~ dd Wtlh 5 or 10 acres 01 flat 100 WORKERS NEEbED sociatlon. Experience pre· for more Information. E.O E WE NEED HELP! 1 • r- a -on land 30 miles West lrom SSQO.St500 PT Avalabla. Gall Tl>l Free 1· askong $7500. (304)675· Poln1 Pleasant 1304)697• Assemble crafts, wood • ferred, If you fit these re· RN- LPN $ 2 000 $8 000 FT Bn-745·1049. Good Qad or 1166 · 1tems. Material provided 5927 qu1rements and have good We have available both lull· Free.Tr~lnl No Credit or Bankruptcy To $480+ wk oral and written skllla, 1 -866-807-A~ Welcome. Fast Reliable 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per Ftlver Lots for sale In Hart· Free lntonnatlon pkg. 24 Hr. please apply at Holzer Sa· 16me and part-lime positions lor the right candidate. You wwwcomewori<wtthme.com Sa1Yice. Month, 8.99% Fl•ed Interest lord, WV Public Water & 1·801 ·264·5625 n10r care Center, 38o Cobmust be a licensed AN or . I'ROm1iloNAL Rate With Air And Un- Sewer Available. Avg. nial Drive, BidweH, OH, or and be a sincere , car· ' .,_ dorpinnlng 1-888·828·3426 60x160. Gall (304)882·2807 Act Nowf call (740)446-5001 alii< tor LPN tng individual dediCated to .:x.aVKD • or (304}882·2686 International Business Eula or Martkt. enhancing the lives of our B~NNFXS tat Tlme Buyers· Call Oak· e~epandlng S251$75hr. TURNED DOWN ON; WOOd, Gallipolis tOdayl Domtno's now laking appll· senlonl 11 you meet these FIT 866·566-3713. quallflcetlons, please apply SOCIAL SECURilY backed program· buy lor management cations 18817 www megabucks4you.net No F u I w WI 1 local (740)446·3093 and aafa 'drivera, Gallipolis at Holzer Senoor Care Cen":ea~~~~ n and Pomeroy locatlona only. tor, 380 Colonial On••· Bid· qotllpollo Coroor Coltoge AVONI All Areas! To Buy or well OH or cell (740)446- ,careers Close To Home) 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· In lh Apply In person Sail. Shirley Spears. 304· and ask tor Eula or C~ll Todayl 740-446-4367, ly $345.00 Per Month I 675-1429 Marti e. 1·800·214'0452, 699% Fl•ed lntere81 Rate, Reg •90.05·12748 1·888·928·3425 I 8 calion. $5001 month Refer· .:Op!:po=rt::un::l:!.iv:.. · ----ances and deposit required Chlisly's Family Living, (740)446·3644. 33140 Now Lima Rd .. Rut· land, Ohio, 740-742·7403. 3 bedroom home Minersville area, river view, references Apar1ment, home and trailer required, deposit required, rentals Commercial store· no pets, 7>10-992-6m after fronta available for leaae. l. 3 bedroom with expe.ndo & central air, water & trash paid, 740·992·2167 for ap· Now Taking Appllcatlons35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo., 740-446.()()06. Ono bedroom apartment, 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, $300 per month single, $325 couple. Ulllltleslnclud· ad . Cell ~740)446-86n or (740)256-1972. ":::-~-:---=':---..,... CLEVELAND (AP) - After a long weekend in Cleveland and four hard-fought games against the Indians, the Clucago White Sox could probably use a day off. They'll get Roger Clemens mstead. ··Great," Whue Sox manager Jerry M<I,Jluel said sarcastically "What"s he, 19-1 ?'" • Rookie Dan Wright pitched seven strong uming; and Chtcago salvaged a d1sappointmg season by winnmg their season series against first-place Cleveland on Monday night with a 7-1 victory over the Indians. Chicago came in Friday needing a sweep to stay alive in the division race. bur blew leads 111 losmg two one-run games durmg the weekend. Still, the White Sox won the season series I 0-9 and showl!d the Indians that their dtvtston t1tle m 2000 was no fluke. Last year, the White Sox went 8-5 against CleveThome land . "I think we showed them all year that we can play with them," Wh ite Sox center fielder C hris Singleton said. "We knew we could play with those guys and beat them. I rhuik they're glad to see us leaving.'" T he White Sox continue their I 0-game road trip in New York on Tuesday against Clemens. whose start Monday mght ag;unst Boston was rained out. Wnght (4-2) allowed one run- a homer by Jim Thome - and six hits for the White Sox, who despite a season-long rash of it~uries have managed to keep Within striking dis- Beaulilul River VIew Ideal For 1 Or 2 People Aeterencos, Oapooit, No Pets, Fos· ter Trafler Pari<, 740-44 1· 0161 . • New t6x~~lly n~e. CIA, $425/mo deposit wa· tor & rnish Included 'nice neighborhood, no , peta. (740)2:;&-1664 Two bedroom 12X60 $320 ' month, dopooil, A/C, no pals, references required. (740)992-Mn. r ~ JiOR. .1\J!nT \ 1211. Alum 1num Fishing boat 5emi.V~Bonom. Professlonal Hair Dryer with chair 1304)675·2365 1986 Monte Carlo. runs good , dependable, fast, good condition, asking $4,000 (740)379·2256 ::=-::.::-:--:::---=-:-----:- Honda <1;8650, Custom, 7 ,000 miles, $800, 18 loot above ground pool w/pump & IIIIer, $250 (740)4 41· 1461 ·.:.._________ - m 1 bedroom apart· mont, (740 )446-Q390 ----1993 Mazda Protege, aut~ -:..__ ·-~~~~~~~~~~~-~ WATER WELLS DRILLED. (740)88&-7311 ~uired, Apartment Avon- Now · con r BUIUIING SuPPuEs ALL STEEL BIJILOING, 40x32 was $7 ,922, now $3,980. 1.8()().292-Qtf1 Block, brick, sewer plpea, w•ndows, lintels, etc. Claude Wtnter'- Rio Grande, OH Gall740'24~5121 Mobile Horne 1o1 tor rent In Middleport. $125 per month · (740)992·3194 apace torrent In Gallipolis. Newly rarnodeled, plenty of parking. (740)446-7130 Ofllcol Retail rio ~. , A II . vr...::.o:•o ryers, A""""'lllloned ' angat, Rafrtgrators, Up To 90 Daya Guaranteed! Wo Sail New MaYtag Appliances, French City Maytag, 740-446-n95. Dart< blue· chair wtlh Quean Anne legs ($80) and belga Bench Craft ttx:ker recliner ($75) (740)446· 7271 "Mathemattcally, you can't count them out," Indians shortstop Omar Vizquel said. "They still have a chance." Wroght, makmg hts nimh career starr, walked three, struck out one and was helped by two double plays. " It felt good," he said. "It's always good to go up against a team as good as the I ndtans - so solid." Jeff Liefer homered off Bartolo Colon (12-11) shortly after replacing injured right fielder Magglto Ordonez as the YANSWDs& 1, Whtre Sox spltt the four-game series. ~ ,.. Pi nch-hitter Tony Graffanino had a two-run single in the 1996 Chevrolet 4x4, extend· ed cab, load ed, e~ecellent eighth to gtve the White Sox a 5-1 lead. Chtcago added two condiiLon, 57 V-6, AMIFM runs in the mnth. CO , $14,200 OBO Thome htt his AL- Ieading 47th homer for the Indtans. (740)446·4680 whose division lead slipped to six games over second- place 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4~e4, 4 dr , pw , pl., Mmnesora. The Twms won 3-2 at Detroit. new tires, well maintained, Colon had his start pushed back one day because of sorehigh moles, as~lng $I 3,400 neg .. (740)742·7200. ness m his right elbow and he labored throughout. The 2000 Chevy 4JC4 Blazer right-hander gave up three runs and seven has, throwing 32,000 miles, loaded, Ex- 131 pttches in just 5 1-3 mnings. ' tended Warranty (304)67S· r;s 1 . DOberman Plnahcer pupplee, not registered, Mother/ Father on premises, $150 each. (740)446·9638 days, (740)256·6391levanlngs Purebred Collie for saleboth parents on property, $100. (740)985·4256 ' GSX600, black ,:;i,.T;~'caibs cleaned & "' nne~w~tlr!esG:~~~~= .drove in four runs as the Cubs . snapped a ~ve-pme losmg - streak with an 8-2 victory "'""' the Cincinnati Reds on Monday night. Jon Lieber struck out seven and won his 18th game as the Cubs closed wtthin I I /2 of games of San Francisco in the NL wild card race. Bur the night belonged to Brown, who is attempting to make an impression as a September callup. "I -..ru~r to show them that I can play at this 1eve1:• Brown said. "I think I can." Brown, who won the Pacific Coast League's batting titfe with a .346 average for Iowa. was hitting JUS! .211 m 57 at-bats entering the game. Brown hit RBI singles in the first and third innings, and added a two-run homer in the fourth. His production took Reds' stuter Chris Reitsma (7-15) by surpnse. Baylor rewarded Brown's patience with a starting role. "Any time you win a bamng IItle at Triple-A, and do all the thin~ we ask you to do, that's why he got the start," Baylor said. Brown rewarded Baylor's faith. Lieber (18-6) tied ~ndy =.:.,.-:-----2000 Sukl Katana GFX 600F, 5500 mile& like new. 571 $4500 1304 ) >-2668 r: , --- , Sill 1988 Tioga Arrow 24ft. Mo• tor Home Class C 350 Che· VV Engine w•lh only 27,000 1997 Mallard, 26', air, ml· miles $15,000 (304)67 5· erowave, sleeps 6, excellent 2845 condHion, $9,000, (740)985· : : - : - : - : : " " - : - - - 3413 1991 Chevy Suburban low mileage, loaded, great 'con· dilton (740)446·3108 FUR __ r 'UI•Ulo.'7 1995 Winnebago Adventurer, 34 toot, auto levels, awnings , gobd condition. 44,000 miles $32 ,000. (740)446·7802 L~--iiliili:.;,::~:;:~:,.,J 1986 Ford Bronco, Eddie Bauer, Two-tone: Medium MOCha/Light Moclls, 4x4, 302, V8, EFI, Automatic, 98,500 miles, /IJC, Crulae, Tlll. Power Windows/Locks, 4~ Suspension Llrt, Alpine Stereo System. $6,000. (740)446!6833 3~~· ••• 1994 Astra Conversion van, 11•.000 mites , excellent condition . 18000. (740)446· 4619 1995 Chevy Van, 15 passanger, 1 ton, 138K miles, good shape, asking $8,000, (740)37!1-2995 ..,I It\ II I ' thin~ MNF In less than 6 mos -Pa1d vactions (Hawail2001) -·Home w1th children' 1-B00-22 1-n4o fa!'•· Cooper "~~~~"'-~~~~-., llll:l!"_'="_ _""!"_., I'l!ll:r-~~--~-, W MUIOR CAMPERS & I CAMPERs & I CAMPERS & HOMES MOI'OR JI<v.MOI'OR H~- llllr.:~-"::"':":'--"1 . jBoA1S&M~~ Johnson for third-most wins' in the NL behind Curt Schilling and Matt Morris and improved to 4-0 wtth an 0.93 ERA in four sum against the Reds this • year. :·Jhe bottom line ~- we need - tO wm ballgames as a dub:· Lieber said. "We need to get back in this and thats all we need to be concentr.lting on.'' Lieber allowed two runs and four hits in seven innin~. Jeff Fassero and Kyle F:unsworth finished ·the six-hitter. Afier Brown had an RBI single in the fim, Juan .Castro hit the Reds' first homer in seven games to tie it in the second. But Chicago took a &-I lead in the third, knocking our Rettsma. Brown hit a go-ahead single and Coomer hit a two-run double for a 4-1lead. Matt Srau. then hit a potential innning- ' ending double play grounder to first, but second baseman Castro dropped Dmitri Young's throw to load the bases. Manager Bob Boone argued that Castro lost the ball m .the transfer, bur umptre Matt Hollowell- who didn"t hesibte said Castro never had control. Gimdi then hit a two-run double that chased Reitsma, who allowed six runs - five earned - and seven hits in 2 1- some wonderful memories of listening to Mountaineer games, along with Woody O'Hare, back when televised fnHn Page AS games were usually restricted to 11:30 p.m. tape delay two decades. True, tt does take time to and national relevtsed games change a system that has were rare. been 111 place fo r so long, : J}.nd it was usually better but Lewis is nor the quarter- than seeing 11 on TV and there were rimes when the back you need for this new, gan{e was televised that l would turn down the TV aggressive game. He's also very dangerous for his receivers, as they have volume and turn up the to reach for passes that are radio. just our of reach, placing S1tting in the sohtude of them wide open for punish- my_bedroom on a Saturday ment. afternoon, tunmg into my Just ask A.J. Nastasi, who old Jam-box style radio with left the game in the first half the broken right speaker and with bruised ribs after a a clothes hangler . ~n--antenna, -·-liiStt~n,ed·-to-~~-Lewts pass. And there were "Th h 'll d h h · h · e 1 s resoun Wit t e h ot er moments w .en 11 sounds of G o ld an d Bl ue . d h W. v· too k recetvers some ttme to 6 b 11 get up after a Lewis pass. oot a an t e est ITAL b d ginia Mountameers are on ' ewis pass can e a an- the air!". gerous thing. There are very few people Still, receivers are always who can make you feel like easy targets just after they catch the ball, but this is you are actually there .. .. and he did it. especially when I tnsane. didn't make my first trip to Mountaineer Field until AF: After Fleming 1988 . While driving to work a • He let your imagin.ation couple of Saturday's ago, I take over as the action went, found myselflistening to the left to right on your West Virginia/Boston Col- "ft;am . 1". d ta lege game. And of that, an 11 -year The absence of" The Voice old boy back in 1984 will of the Mountaineers" Jack always have fond memories Fleming was very evident. Fleming, who died on Jan. that only I can truly appre3 of this year, brought back ciate. CLASSIFIEOS Call 992-2155 2000 Kawasaki Pralne 400, 2000 lbs Wam Wmch lots of extras, $4,250, (740)98~ 3917 Reds frwnPIIpA5 FIND WHAT YOU NEED IN The Daily Sentinel RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 050~: 7~~ioi40·387· FuR equipped beauty oalon lor rent In Gallipolis. ·(740)446-7130 '"~==== JET 1995 Olds Supreme Excel· AERATION MOTORS lent Shape. Relall $9200. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Asking $5995. (304)675· Stock Call Ron Evans, 1-3_986=---- - - 800·537·9528. 1997 Saturn, 4 door, auto, - - - - - - - - a1r, power sun roof, excel· MOBILE HOME OWNERS lent condition $4,500 (740)446-4782 Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On Vinyl Skirting, t 998 Ford Contour LX, 4 Doors Wtndows Anchors cylinder, 76,000 mtles, dark Water ' Heaters, Plumbing& green, 4 door, NADA Electrical Pans, Furnaces & $7,000 asking $5, 700. Heat Pumps Bennelts Mo- (740)446· 2624 bile Home Supply. 740-446- 2000 Hyund~a Elantra fully 9416 www orvb com/ben· loaded air tilt cruise ' PW nen · PL 'po~r ' moon roo I' • • NEW AND USED FUR· AM/FM cassette, keyless $I0.500 OBO NANCES FOR SIILEI We entry. Install, Free Estimates, If 17 40)446•6962 you don) Call us, We bolh Loosel \740)446-6308 , 1· 81J0.291 · 0098. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo, Start $365/Mo. No Pe18, Leaae Plus Socurfly Dapostt Daya: 740·448· oils, Ohio, 3 room office suhe, lormarty Kelly ServIces. Gall Don Stanley (740)448·1761 tance. matic, amlfm radio, crUise, power windows, sunroof, 1991 Suzuki LT250, 4WO, just rebuilt, good cond•tton, 69,000 miles, $4 ,500, asking $1,700. (740)388· (740)992·5676 8822 Herbellte Ots- 1994 Olds 88 Royale, one - - - - - - - 11 For Product Or owner. Excellent Condition 1993 Suzuki Table saw $280, Radial saw $100, Jointer $180, Shaper $600, Air compressor $200; Planer $180. (740)446·1489 ' 2662 Firewood tor sata, $150 1987 Chrysler LeBaron, 4 load. (740)441·9476 cylinder, 25mpg, new tires, battery, etc Excellent smallFlute· Gemalnhardt $175, or car, (740)388·8997 and black Iuton, less than 1 year old, $70. (740)245· t 989 Pontiac Grand Pn•. V· 9567 6, 3.1 , good condition, $2000 (740)446·7105 Grubb's Piano· Tuning & .:.::.:..:.,...:.....:.:....:.:....:.,.:.:..._ Repairs. Problems? Need 1993llncoln Town Car. low 3052 Tuned? Gall The Plano Or. mileage, loaded, (740)446740-446·4525 3108. MOIORLYCUS I ___HOU\1!HOID GooDs ____... I and 2 ' bedroom apart· ments, fumlshed and unfur· nlshed, IIOCUrily depooil re· qulred, no pets, 740·992· 2218. 1984 Chevy Caprice Clas· SIC, low miles. (740)24 5· 9212 Tara Townhouse Apartmenls, Very Spacloua, 2 Bedrooms 2 Ftoora CA 1 1/2 Bath,· Fully C~rpet8d, _417 Second A•anua, GaHip- roRSAu: ~,--.,;,iiioiiiiiiiiii-• Tappan HI EHocloncy 90% Gas Furnaces, Oil Furna· cas, 12 Seer Heat Pump &w Air Conditioning Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Barr natts Heating & Cooling, 1800 · 672 ·5 987 www orvb comlbennen ~Rp~~- 1989 Ford XLT, 4•4. 78,000 miles, excellent conditton, S3495, 1988 Jeep Cherokoe, 4x4 , four door, $2595. 1994 S·IO, $3695· 1996 S. to $2695; 1992 S•l•eoado $3695. COOK MOTORS 1740 )448·0I 03 1993 Chevy 2500 ptekup, hit, crutse, air, excellent condition, 72,000 miles, one owner, $6500 1304)882· . I i rlD PLEoi\SANT VALLEY APARTMEI'jTS. Are taking Applications lor 2BR,3BR, & 4BR, Applications ara taken Monday thru Frf<lay, Offica Is located at 1151 Evergreen Olive Point Pleasant, WV Phone (304)675·5806 E H.O i straight 6 w/wood bed, runs good, good ILres, new waiO< pump, $500. 1987 Chevy Aslro Van w/salva~ _lttle, lots or new and almost new parts Motor has 105,000 mi!es, uses no oil. Good 1ransm•ss1on, $500. (740)446-9n6 or (740)4464553 ask for Mary. -----'--1987 Dodge Ram Floor Shill 6cyl $1500. Good Shape. 1 owner, . 59,000 mtles (304)675·2642 or (304)67~ _n_o_5_ _ _ _ _ __ I 12 year oJd Dale Earnhart jacket, been worn twice, kept In plastic lor past 10 years Paid $250, will take reasonable offer or w!ll trade tor 20 250 nffle, must b e Remington or Ruger (740)441-0750 ask lor Tl m Oxygen tank tor torch from Air Products. 3 loot high. $100 (740)992·2369 TwtnRivlrTo-• . (304 )875-6679. for application. HUD subs!· diZed apl.for eldarfy and disabled. EHO. 1975 Dodge w/wood bed, (,740)245·9557 -...:..----.,-1986 Ford F·t50, 300 :..:..;,:,..-::----~2 Gao Trackers 1 black & 1 Hay & Bright Wire Tle While $3200. 1304)697· Straw, Year 'Round Delivery 5927 or (304)636-0079 & Volume Discount Availa· ble. Heritage Farm . 72 Chevy 112 ton, 6 cyiLn· der, 3 speed, Nor1h Carolina (304)675·5724 !rook, hall dameged hood 7 roar, orange & white Can l H \ \'ol'( Jl{ I \I Ill'\ for list $5 ,000 Invested, Auros $2,500 firm or trades. Dave Owens (740)245·0611 One room efficiency apart· ment, 2nd Avenue, GaMipolis, $200 per month couple, $175 per month single. Uti~ Illes included Call (740)446-86n or (740)25619?2 ~po::l:;;ntm:.;;;:a:;;nl::.,_-'---~ ~---·viiiiili""'iiit""iioo-" 3 bedroom all elactrk: m<r bile home ior rent on Utile Bull skin Road, no pots, $350 dopooll, $350 rant por month plu• . utilities. (740)258-6192 r long wtth six high back chairs, excollertt condiUon, $700, (740)742-2050 2 bodroom home close to TATES, 52 Westwood Drive $4251 month; 3 bedroom In shop & movies Call 740· _,-.~------·---~,.. town, 1· 112 baths. Good to· 446·2S68 Equal Housing For sale by owner: NICe bllevel home on 1 acre near Chester. Three bedrOOm, two baths one-car garage family rodm wjlh fireplace ' Will haul away, clean out, sun room. New central heat: clean up, move almost any- ing & ale system. One m6thing. Other odd lobs Call. nute off Route 7, bUt still prl(740)446·7604 vale 1740)985-3961 1 Reference. HUD Approved. (740)44 t-1519 ~.::.;.;,;....;.:...;,:,.._ __ 1&2 bedroom, near Holzer, economical utHIIIOS, $279 to $379 per month plus utilities (740)446·2957 '--"--'--'-'--- - BEAUnFUL APARTCMEES~TATJ:CuKDGSOETN PERt: I Fo~ sale. d8rk oa.k heavy dlnt~groom set, btg c hin~ cabinet with light, table 7 I~~~Bad~~roo~m~Apa~~rtme~n~t~.~R~· 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo., 4% Down, 30 Years at 8 5% APR. For Listings, 80().319· 3323 Ext 1709 --------1 bedroom, AJC, refrlgera· tor. range, References required. $350 month, 260 State Street. (740)446-3667 ceULngs 011'5.17 acres, with 100' block garage, clly wa· tor, In Ale•ender School o~::J)i~ i~ .nelgs County, which mekn It 11191 to ectvertlu "'•ny pm.r.nc.,llmttlltlon or diKrimlnetlon baHd on I'IICI, color, r.tlglon, HX lomlllolototuo or notional origin, or any Intention ta euch ~feNnce, llmltotlon or dltcrimlndan."' fle•lble LLghU McClure's Restaurant now hiring all 3 locations, full or part~lmo, pick up applica· tlon at location & bnng back between 9'30am & !O:OOam, MoJlday thru Sat· urday Need 1• r 1n thla newtJ)IIper Ia .., All Make Mowers, Lawn Tractors, Tillers Repaired. ~:~s ~ ~~- ~0~~~r:~~ ::r~~v~~n ~h:m=; ~:~:~: ~x~~~~~~~ ~~~s~~~s ~:,rtl:: 1~1~':~ 7 2 HOL5ES .. lrlgerator, Range, NC Ineluded, $2&9 Plus Deposit & 3 bedroom house for sale In Middleport, caU Tom Ander- Ashland Fleetwood 2002 son after 5pm, (740)992· Doublewlde $26,226 Toll 3348 Free 886-805-5819 10 min from Huntington 3 Bedroom on Route 2, 1304)675-5332 Ashland Fleetwood Septero· ber special. 2002 14x70 3 Bedroom, 1 bath, 1 bath 3bdl2ba. $19,990 Free Del. on Main Street, river view & Setup. ToN Free 1-866~ ~~:'" Pomeroy (740) 805·5619 ::--::::-:-::---:-:-:-:-::: r-'""1'-~---., . Beautiful 3 year old 16x80 L.- - - - - - - · 1 2 Doublewlde· r·~ ~~1 ~~~~7~~~~ur- L.---FORiiioilbNroiiiio-r 1 ·'MiteaRgeESTPEaDy GDuaRrlaVnEteReS. aFbreele. pl2clk·Y.uepa'rsOeEII:zri~ol1·. INTE ..,.. ...... "' Call Mike. (740)446-7604 SHOULD CALL 1.8()().824· - - - - - - - 2857 EOEIM F &-5p • m. Davkfs General Contraclmg REM Community Options Is Plumbing, electrical, paint· seeking to tllr two positions 1 j~Q) ~~;· r'1~ ) ~~~~ In the Pt. Plaasant area to (~ 6265 wort< with a child with au· - - - - - -- tism Positions available In· Qeorges Portable sawmill, elude. • don't haul your logs to the Coordln&t9r' Provides direct mill just call 304-675·1957. servk;es In the home and community provld 1ng life Kountry Kids Christian skills training. Starting pay Chlldcare. Limited openings is $6 85 18 r hour, with avail- available. References proability of med•caVdentai vlded, tor mora Information, benellts, life Insurance, please call (740)992·7532. ~=r~:~~·y ~;~J);4~~ ~~ul~~~n, Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ,;;;=::;==:, t ~ Abandoned . r Or Garage/Yard Sales • limit 3 Per Person HOMEN FORS.W: WANIID To Do Salesperson needed . fumi· lure More, Immediate openlng, full·lime position. Apply: Lifestyle Furniture, 856 Thtrd Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 9 30·5:00 No Phone Will power wash houaes, Calls trailers, anything. Call 1740)441-4238 or (740)448· CNA's ·sc en~ HUla N uhors1ndg CenNuler 0151 a1k lor Ron II no 1 COOK'S Mechanic for hire, 5 years s prepanng 1o 1 a r&· answer, eave message. DIETARY AIDES experience,• Wolfe's Auto lng Assistant Training class lAUNDRY AIDES Repair, 30 Sycamore beginning September 17, Will provide tn home care 1 1 1 1 For Street, (740) 441 ·1803 RACO yard sale at Star Mill Park, Racine, Sept 13th, g. 4, Sept. 14th, 9-2 .30, micro· klo, riO~ Ir'o SUCCESSFUL CANOl· (740)992-7811 or (740)992· ' ··-· "~-.-· DATE REQUIREMENTS 0633, paid $4600, want unemployment, etc .. send resume to Tha DaHy sentinet, P 0 . Box 729·1 0, Pomerot 6 the..,_. I Advocate For Children Become a Foster Parent Call WV Youth Advacate Program Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Pnced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals POUCIES ONa Valley Publishing I'Hfii'Yea the right to ecltt, reject, or Cllncel any .... any ame. Erron mull be I'II)OI'Ied on the first wltl be fMPOOSibM tot no l1'tOf1l thin tht cost of occupied by th! IMTOf' .nd only the first lnMI'Han.. not any 10M« expenM that ,..utrt from tnt publfcltlon or omltslon of.,. lldv.rti""*'L COI"'"'Cdon wtllbe "*'-In the flrll .wl ..b6t ediUon. • lax are 81W8YS confldentlll. • CWNnl rate c.~rd 8ppll•a. • All ..... •tm ~IMrMnta .,. a~ to tM F_..,•l F•lr Houtlnt Act of 1MI. • TNe 11CftPt1 only heap Wllnted llda m.tlng EOI! st.ndard.. W. will not: knowtnolr ecc.pt any ~lng In vloiMfon of the law. Ho.PWANIID 95 Spirit, $2750, 1Q7800 miles, good condition, (740)94!1-3228 I Ol'man cllmbiflO type tittle (740)742-2876 $80. Phone after. 5 3opm: 740)~79-2797 Athens LIVestock Sal&- Fall 1:-~.::;..:~.;;;.----, Ieeder ca~ sale, Tuesday. September 16, 7pm Gahlo ~ wtll be accepted stanong ..__ _ _ _ _ __ . 4pm Monday up until 3pm Tuesday. All br.eeds of ~-eBuy or sell Riverine Anti~ ,stock ae,;cepted. Hautmg ques, 1124 East Main on available (740)592·2322 or SA 124 E Pomeroy, 74(). (740)698·353! 992-2 526. Russ Moore, owner limousin Bull, s1x months old, 800 pourids plus, RegMNE!ANI!J)UI lstered Sire Phone 1.-ooiiMEJtoii ·iiiCHANDISEiiiiiOiii-~ 1304)675-1277 after 6pm " • 1 cherry dining BUllS, hutch Rw & table, 8 chairs wltable pads GRAIN 9 place PVC Pat10 Fumi· . ture CONOie Sutra Singer Buck a bale sale, square sewing mach;ne with bench. bates $1.00 other hay up to Moving must salt. (304)882· $2 00, round bales $15 00 2804 each 304-675·4869 Or Fax To (304) 67,;,5-,;.52~34:..:,__ _ _ _ _ _ _......., Trlbu~tlnel-ftegls..., Attn· LPN'S, AN's, EMT's Expenenced Roofing Fore- Professional Tank Truck 1999 cargo traner, 6'•10'. and Paramedics! Become man- familiar in all phases Transport Drivers Grow with fully insulated, $2000 Har~n AN or BSN graduate and ol residential roofing. Expe- a Leader Enterprise Trans- vard Ping Pong table, like increase your •ncome with- rienced Lead Carpentar- fa- portatlon Company The new, $ 200 • 16 RPM re out going back to school! To mHiar in all phases residen- Quality Link. Immediate cords, $2.00 each schedule you lntervtew in tall construction- siding, win- openings for professionals (7401742· 2572 Barboursville , call Evelyn dows, deccks, etc Top pay with our growing company Hunt by 5eptember 19 1· w/bonuses. EXPERIENCED WE OFFER $3,000 SLgn on Couch & eMirs, Washer & ONLY NEED APPLY. bonus. ' Outstanding Pay dryer, Relngeralor & sto•o, 800•737 .2222. Benefits •satety bedroom SUit ' computer Immediate hire Christian and Be Your Own Bossi Construction, Inc 1403' Awards Program ·up-To- desk, exercise equipment, From Home! Eastem Avenue, Gallipolis. Date Equipment •compa- bulld•ng supplies (740)992· Eam $50().$8000/MO (740)4-46-4514 ny·Matchtng 401 (k) Pro· 1936 0 PTfFT gram •Husband & W1le No ExnArience Necessary Experinced carpenters, $10. ITeams Welcome • Steady Mausoleum space. third lev· "--------' Why wail? Start meeting C>r.io s1ngles ton1ghl. call toll free 1·800-766·2623 e;,ct 1621. ._ ___,_ _ _ """"""'""-"""""" lfru>WANIID AU Display 12 Noon 2 • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrev ia tions • Include PhOn!!! Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Items 1"0 Dally In ~ Col umn . l 00 p .m . Mondav · Frlday for lnsertlon I...JvJsrocK TTeestaOOs, Loc- on Fix po- ..__ _ _ _ _ __.J. Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Display · t·OO p. m For Sunday!i Paper Thursday for Sundays 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. \\\Ot \( 1· \11 \I " Display Ads F I 11tion type, 4 wlwood plat. fDm'l S30 each· 2 w/alumt-. 5 regtstered Morgan ~s. num • ptatlorm. $4o each. 1 3 Mares , 2 stall1ons, t(fUi'r/cfo.fM Word Ads ....--., Gooos . ..__ _oiioiiiiiiiitoo-,.t ~egister Or F11x To (740) 992·2157 '--'-------- Ir (740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 . {304) 675-1333 Call Today••• 94 llodgo,Shadow. SUIYooi, spo~ler $2,000 Phone 1304)882·2755 Trade (7401446-4525 after 4prn New And Used Fum•tOre Store Below Hohday Inn, ~;:;;;;;.;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; TRUCKS Kan«uga We Sell Grave riO lt'()R SALE Monu'"""ts And Vases. • FARM ~ REACH OVER 285,000 ~ROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Your Ad, White Sox slow Tribe bats, win by ~-1 tally 91 Honda Civic, 124.000 miles 1\tVwtt ..-...... ~ .. • ~ ................... ., $2300 No more. no less (740)379-2111 VEGETABIL'i The Dally Sentinel• Page A 7 CLEVELAND BASEBALL New & Used Fumiture In one week With us Sentinel AL'llli FORS..u: New 2 Piece UvintYnnrn · 97 MiaiA Convertible, auto, ·~- .. For Sato S1Ner & Golden low ITIIeage. Exc:elent conS SUites. 399. Buy, Setl, Oueoo Com. (304)67~1545 dillon. Asl<ing 510,900 cau c.IHaCou.nty..OH m:rthune pll r'o L"fmWW!i·M · I.\'iiCAL-1mfS __ . To Place Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio from Page AS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lllellme guar· antee LOcal references tur· nlshed . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, 1-800·287·0576. Rogers waterproofing. opening-game loss 111 five seasons under coach Jim Fassel. "I don't think we ever got our rhythm and it showed," C&C General Home Malnte- New York receiver Amani nenco- Painting, •lnyl aidIng, carpentry, doors, win· TO'omer said " We played .m Loans up to $500 001 We want cfows, bathl, mobile home spurts. We are nor going to bus1ne!1al To Apply· t ·81J0.:290·821!8I repair and mora. For tree beat teams like Denver playMdre!ISO<lll Loans by County Bank, Rol>ob<>lhl estimate call Chet, 740-992· 632 3 ing in spurts." 370 11-11 Beach, DE (FDIC), Eiiual Op~<>rtut,ityl 11-·..,...---"!"'~ Toomer was among the few bright spots for the G1ants, who played without starting Residential or commercial cornerback Jason Sehorn ''""'~Ssn•. l wiring, new service or re-,' pairs. Master Licensed alec· (sore kne e) and. starting wtde trlclan. Ridenour Eleclrk;al, WV000306, 304-675· 1788 receiver Ike f':ltlliard (sore foot). Toomer ca ught two 110 Help Wanted touchdown passes, including a disputed score th at tt ed the game at 14 m the third quar· ter. New York's other star was first-year punter Rodney ' Williams, who set a teamrecord with .a 90-yard· kick and had two others of at least 60 yards. "The bottom line was l wanted to wm this game badly," satd Fassel, who was Denver's offensive coordinator from 1993-94. "I thought we were goirlg to find out things about ourselves. Most of the things we found out was posittve because all of the r~1 $8/HR Light Indoor Work 1-888• 974JOBS ~ ~ we made mistakes on are correctable." ' Despite inconsistent play, the Giants were still tied before McCaffrey's injury seemed to inspire., the Broncos. "We had some guys who felt like they wanted to win thts game for Eddie, and that's the way I felt," Denver quarterback: Bnan Griese said. "It was probably the hardest game I've ever had to play." Griese, eight months removed from reconstructive shoulder surgery, fimshed 21of-29 for 330 yards and three touchdowns. Sm1th, another one of , McCaffrey's best friends, had mne catches for 115 yards and had a 17-yard run that set up th e game's first touchdown. The G1ants, see kmg to prove last year's NFC title was no fluke, had trouble movin'g the ball consistently and thetr Sehorn-less seco ndary was picked apart by Griese. OfNewYork's 308 yards of total offense, 90 came in the final five minutes. Sehorn's replacement, rook1e Will Peterson, repeatedly mtssed tackles and was beaten on pass routes. Dave Thomas also struggled to contam Denver's receivers even after McCaffrey left the game. �• ' Page A 6 • The Dally_Sentlne_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•P•o•m•ero..;.y';.M~I·d•dl•e;.po~rt~,•O•h~lo~--~-------;;: Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001 Tuesday, December 26, 2000 t!trihune - Sentinel - ~onottri"OI" . CLASSIFIED to~~~~~~~~~ ~ It . ._.. 5 loot G-nd P••no, A· f For Sale· Reconditioned '"' condition, $6800. Call washers. dry&fS and refngorators Thompsons Ai>t>;. (7401446-4525 ~Her 4pm ance 3407 Jackson Avenue. (:l04)6 7 ~ 7388 . Bach Trumpet with ~se Excellent Cond<ion $350. Main Street Furniture Neg (304)675·2382 or (304)675-lol22 (304)675-Z926al... 5f>m. ' 515 Main Streel, Point Ptoasant Filum; & We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! r EQUIPMENt' Two bedroom chest draw- ·--iiiiliiiiilliiiiliio_.l ers, very goad condition, $195. (740)446-7221 John Deere 450-C, 6 ;,ay ~:;r--::--~ blade, w1nch & canapy, 740 742 2880 SPOR11NG 1 " i Monday thru Friday ) r I I'ERsoNAL'i i 11"0 lfru>WANIID I f -·-·=- ·- or304·345-6897 wwwNevet9To 5 A~tn.com -------1 will not be responsible tor Certified Medical Assistant any debts made by anyone needed tor local Physicians other than myself. Harold 0 . OHice. Send resume to Jordan Jr JA08 200 Main Street, Point - - - - - - - - F'l nt WJ 25550 Moving Sale All must Goll easa · Child care Wortwr. (304)697-5927 or (304)638· ' 0079 , Part-ume child care workars ' New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 w st Stimson Athens e740-592· 1842 ' Ouality clothing and household Items $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday 9 6 00 thru Saturday ·00- · · r.r-------., Full Tima Experience on & off road Dump Truck Driver with COL and sale driving record, local drl•ing & com· petlttve wages. (304)675· needed for after school pro- 2716 gram for emotionally or be· Full-time Gift/ floral position. haviorally challenged .1thll· Apply at Fruth Pharmacy. dren in Mason County. Some dulles include partlcl· 204 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, pating In recreational actl>if· OH. ties building social skills, FUNOAAISINO and' monitoring behavior. DIRECTOR Must have HS diploma/ Needed lor your area GED, valid driver's license to work with schools, and be willing to transport~ P"fA's and coa.ehes.Est Co children Experience with Avg. 1st yr $50-S60K children preferred. Visit our 540-948-85<&0 website at www.prestera org for appH· Grahams Upholstery is cat10n, apply In person, looking for an lndivtdual in· or send appl resume to. terested In teaming the craft PRESTERA CENTER of upholstery. Hours 9-4 ~ GIVEAWAY ~ I L~-------·· .., Free Puppies 7 weeks old. Mixed Breed Mother Is Black and Tan. (740)379· 9278 ~~--:...- ...- - , r I ~~-------·· ~au:' Em~~~~~p';;.,lal 3375 Roote 60 E 1 Huntington, WV 25705 LOST· ICON 2·way hand EOEIAA held rad1o Call (740)245· 5822 • CIVIL ENGINEERING 01711 fiELD TECHNICIANS· EnI"'""' YARD SALE try Level and Experienced, ~fer •---iates o~ree In ··~ ·• TechnotoCiv11Engineering "'ll!l!"'"~~"""!~-~ ndl ,_ 11 11 lill f1'1 8 01 cert .,.a ons YARD SALELevell or ACI GALLIPOLIS Certlt· L,~--oOiiiiliiiioliiii-.,1 ica11on). Perform construelion materials testing and Yard Sale· Wednesday, observa1ion of concrete, September 12 • Thursday SOliS and asphalt Position 13th & Fnday 14th Starts at is 9.00am at 501 Roush Lane, in Gallipolis area Resume ChaOhlro, off' Route 7 abo•e to CTL Engineering Inc Cheshire. Old gla86ware, all 2660 Fisher Road, Colum· size clothes, girts and wom- bus, OH 43204 (fax 614ens, all sizes· plus X·large 276-63n) email. womens. Hquaahold Ltems orestegOctleng.com of d1fferen1 kind. Furniture EOE some antiques AN EMPLOYEE OWNED 014 YARDSAUCOMPANY. r r· I~ODOT PoMERoviMmixE Exc~~~ ~ 1 :~ett.!OES wave, TV, hot water tank, roll away bed. tools, dishes , linens, bas~els, furniture, glas'sware. knickknacks, prompt consideration, apply tn person at scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buck· ridge Road, Bidwell, OH ~~~~~~=~r.~=~ ~;: 740,949·2031, 9 2 . . . . ··-..,. ___ '21 Years Old "COL witt> Hazmet and Tank Endorsementa "OOT Oualllled 'Two Years Experience •Clean Dnving Record •stable Em· ployment Background OWNER/LEASE OPERA· . TORS NEEDED Quarterly $3000 ,1 10 3436 Help wanted canng for the elderly, Darst Group Home. now paying m1nimum wage, new shills 7am·3pm, 7am· 5pm, 3pm-11pm, 11 pm7am, call740·992·5023. Homeworf<ers Needed $635 Weekly Processing Mall. Easyt No Expenence Needed. can 1·800-652· 8726 Ext 2070, 24Hrs Mason, expenence needed, commerojal job, Canal Winchester, competitive pay, stgning bonus, call Kim at 1740)363-5260 and 73 Job Security, $1 ,000/$5,000 + Month. Work From Home, Free Info. 1·888-447-7813 46 Medium Hauling 7 9 (740)388-8 6 liop to Bottom Cleaning Service, professional, resl· denttal, ofhce cleaning at an affordable price. Relrlg· eralors stoves freezers al· so 1' 740)992·2979 or (740)992·1391 Respite Pro•lder A conllact position that provides relief/respite services to fam•ly on an as needed baolo. Starting pay Is $9.40 per t'lour, responsible for own te••• Fle•lble schedul· ' lnQ Is aval18ble · Forma rt1,nlormallon contact Greg Messenger at (304)768- Will do house 'cleaning, rea5575 sonable rates, call (740)742-2311 or 740-992· Rooter/carpenter, . experi· 3704. once preferred, contact Ter· ry Lamm at Lamm's Con· W11t do tree tnmm1ng andrestruction, ~740)992·0739, If moval Call for free estl· unavailable leave a mas· mate ~304)675·7 210 or sage (7 40)9S2·3689 aubjKI tolhe F Folr Houllng Ac:t oltlll ::t~yserupy~~"!,s d:::~: 5pm. Vacancies now F L Ono ~3 Bedroom House In Syra· or ease: ~~-···""'• cuse. Ohio, $4501 Month unfurnished, second floor HUD Approved ~304)675· apar1ment, at comer ol Sec· 5332 weekonde only ~ n':o~th~l:!ia~;,lu= 3 Beclropm, Pomeroy, river Security and key deposit. view, $350/mo., references References required. No requl(ed, (740)992-4451, at· pots (740)446-44.25 For saki by owner. 3 bed- ter 4p,m. room Schult mobile home. ::;.,;:;;;;;..._~---- ~Fumlshed efflelency;-all-utii...Very nice, financing. avalla· Cottage suUable lor single ltlea paid, share bath, S125 ble (740)446-3583. or couple $250.00 Uncotn month, 919 2nd Avenue. Ave. call Homaatead 304· (740)448-3945. ~e'!!h~mreqe u!l~lyck!~~n~~ 875-5 540 ask for Nancy. Gracious living . and 1 2 )446-3S83 "'7 """"' For Sale or Trade 2 story bedroom &partmenta at VII· 1740 Colonial house 3br 2 112 lage Manor and ~veralde Ltmlted Or No Credit? Gov· bath. On AI. 33 In Hartford Apartments In Middleport. lng & steps, CokHI Mobile Homes, US 50 East, Athens, Oh, 740·592-1972 Final Days, Nationwide Inventory Reduction! (304)736-3409 mllkl.-.r Thll newt~peper wHI not knowingly eccept edvertlumente for ru1 81tlte which lain vlollltton of the lew. Our ruotra •re....,..,. tnlonnod tflot oil ~~::.::-: 1n :~~'!:k ~"1l':~C:.~ =)6~~2~~.a~~~~~~~: ~~5:J6·=, ~~u~~ ovolloblo on on oqull opportunity baNe. ._............-..--.,_,.. R 1 1am11 Y.. 3 bedroom, acne, area, $37,500, (740)949· 3228. CountryfarmHouseCharrn wltbout tho farm. 3 bed· rooms, 2 112 baths, newly remodeled. Southwestern School District (740)379· 9887 311 Buckrldge Road Bid· well, Ohio 45614 between Qam and 4 30pm. The class lsfreeofcharge. Newly constructed, single story 1600 sq foot hOme. Located 10. minutes from Holzer Hospital, 20 minutes r 45614. There Ia a labor dis- Now accepting applications See . H·u N I C 1 Dale pule atthls place of ampfoy· tor lull lime office ~nnel, noc 18 urs ng en er mont. These positions aro ~·Is now accepting applica· , Fund, thanks lor yo"r sup- dispute. EOE MIFIH. port. -::=:==c;,:7';;.;.;::--=:-~ CNA's, HHA'a Certified AUCI10NMARKEI'AND hom~makera needed 10 proF'u;A "de In home aaM<:es lor Dotuxa home, sava $5,445, new 2000 model Skyline, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total etec tric, •lnyt & shingle, low ~~~ ,:':,Y~~;Inl~er::•~ ~~ur: ~~)6~;~~61~le•lble 0 8· 1 AU rt•l ..tete ectvertlllng New Brick Ranch Home on 24 acres 5 minutes trom Holzer. 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Open Kitchen/ Fam~ ly Room, Den, Mud Room, Basement, In· ground Pool, Storage Building, Smiths Cabinets. (740)446.0149 • 8t..JSINE)l) 0ProiiTIJNITV from Pleasant Valley Hospl· tal, off SA 160 on a private 1-112 acre lot. 3 bedroom, INOT1CEI 2·112 baths, big kitchen OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· w/oak cabinets, OR, LR lNG CO. recommends that :(r~~a~dtrylrep::;,cef~~~! you do busmess with people h & 2•112 car ga r&nA you know, and NOT to send pore ~~~Immediate posaesslon. Apmoney lhrough lhe mall until praised at $125,500, a~ you ha•e investlgaled the $126,500.· Call (740 offering. ,. 4514 lrom B·5pm, M·F. ville, WV 304·736·3409 ! saga, r 7 •= 5 g~~~~(~;,}~~~U: Now 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. onty 19,850 Free Delivery Needed, 3Q4.l3&-7295 _ & Set Up 1•888•928•2426 Syracuse· new house on New exao bedroom rlver, 2 bedroom, bath & 1 3 2 h ' half 2 car garage big 1 s' 500 d own, ca 11 deck', $700 a month' plus bat any Nikki• (740)385 4367 • $700 ~opoolt, (740)3651159 New 2002 FleetwOOd only · $775 down and $150.65 par ~rlr.joll"'"-'":'::"'"'~--., month, call Cheryl, (740)385·4387 FOR RfNr s H<>I.JSDi r 8USINE!i8 ·~BUILiliNGS ~~ I , r 1'40 'I'IwMNG ~740)742·2803 Gov' 1 sooi I I I 5 Buy, Sell or Trade CLASSIFIED$! • ~ bedroom trailer In the ash 1 d 1·1 112 acre lot, flat w/aew- 2 bedroom 2 bath beautiful or, 2 miles out of Rutland on MH, largo ionced yard, front Cremeans Ad., no mobile & back decko, 12 mHeotrom homes, GallipoiJs, 00 pets, 1 year leave messaga lease negotiable, $200 do100 MHI ONLY $41,000 pol~!t),7'~722685 pfeorr amppolontnht: r 273 .....,.. ....r 10,..1 ONLY ment O $138.00 Recreation proper· '-'=::.__ _ __ __ ty In KV and WV. Great for 3 bedroom rnob'le horne In the Outdoor Lover! Also 5 Middleport. n0 pets, acre to 6 acre tracts avella· (740)992·5858 ':"M Prr n-- I I aCre r c ~=~~: la~e ;;rd, $~~ Office building In Miners- rent plus utlllties, $200 ru:.. ville, 600 sq. fl., ale, cov- posit. (740)2SS.6202 ""r" ered parking, ceiling fan, $275/mo., 614-876·1881 . 2 Bedroom Trailer on Add!· Lon; & son Pike $2201 month. $100 daposll. No Pets. ACREAGE (740)446· 1637 or (740)446· 7_ _ _---,_ _ _ :.34:.3:.. t Ir 1 New bank repo· 14x?O, 3 bedroom, 2 bath· Pay $499 Taking applications for a 2 & move-In Oakwood· Gallip. bedrooms In a quiet neigh-oils. (740)446-3093 borhood (740)446·6939 New Double Wide. $ leave message. 195 Per Month! 3 Bedroom 2 ~~~--~--"1 Bath. Free Delivery & Set· Mo8n.E HOMEN • up. Hl • ~ 88 928 3426 ~ AV.ti'<IJ ~o~':~ngp:~~t~~lull~'t:e!: i. Opportunities. ~=-.,.------~-::-,.-.,--:-Pilot Program, Renters ' medical background & be posnlona. 2 lull-time 6·2, 3 able lo work flexable hrs full-time 2·10, and 1 lullSend resume to PO Box time 10-6. Please apply in ~380~Me so_n::Wv_2:-5--;:260--;:- person at 311 Buckridge • A d Bldw 11 Ohl 0 -..... 14 Now Accepting Applications 08 e ' elderfyldloabled In Mason & tor PIT SOle Clerk Apply In or call Stephanie Kemper at RICk Pearson Auction COm· ~-~~~ ~J~~ areas. Call Person at Kipling Shoes Rt. {J40)44&- 7150 · pany, full li me auctioneer, 2 Bypass of Point Pteasanr Scenic Hills Nursing Center Proven S1 000 True Wealth (740)446-3248 after Spm ~'!:~':: ~40':6~:: ~ complete auction service licensed 16S,Ohlo & West In 010 seeks OTR drtvor wtth System ,.'888-688·7906. Nice older home. 2 BR, liv· acre or Public hunting For Virginia, 304-773-5785 Or 3 years expenence. East to one for 11-7 and one for 3· Stan Your Business To· ing room, dining room , more Info and FREE maps 304·773-5447 . . Weat Qoast for auto trans· 11 _ II Interested, please call day .. Prime Shopping Can· ki~hen, pantry, utility room, contact 740 256 1021 port 1 ) " Stephanie Kemper at tor Space Available AI AI· , lui size attic, gas lumace, AnthOny unci Co., Ltd. DIETETIC TECHNICIAN WM'I'Fll Must possess skills required Overbrook Center Ia cur· (740)446·7150 or come In fordable Rate. SprinQ Valley ~~~~~2~:~lne, $ 35 •000 • 1-800-213-8385. roBuv to assess tho nutritional rently accepting applications and fill oot an application In Plaza. Call 740·446.01 01 . www alcland com _needa ot our residents, inl· lor STNA~. Ful time 3pm· person at 311 Bucl<rldge · . Ranch Style Homo· tor sale Commercial Lots wl small Absolute Top Dollar U.S. ltate programs to meat 3am and 3am-3pm shills Road, Bidwell , OhiO 45614. Theme Parties In A Box. 4 txfrm , 3 baths, 2 car ga· home for. sale 4 lots 2 • 62 SLiver, (jold Coins Proof- thOse needs and document Part lima for all shills. Pick Scenic HLIIs os\ovan equal op- De0cll.,..red 1o Rypur lvdoort All raga, clooa to high school. tong over an in heart of 1 1 1 up applications at 333 Page portunlly emp er cas ons ace e rea 19 Oakwood OR Galt PI ed Olan\onds. Gold the progress. A mlmrT!um of sets, 1 Rings. US. Currency,· an Associate degree from Street, Middleport, O h or !:::="-'==::.::..--- catalog Expanding Work Qh.call between 6:00 ~ pt, easant ocat at 1410 11·00 in good cond Lewis St., price neg. M.TS Coin Shop, 151 Sac· ' an accrec;tlled two year pro- contact Krlst•e Madden for someone to take care of my lrom home. Call Becky mother In my homo, $5 50 1-877-629·4900 "" 594 c«,lral"';~ & heat $78.~ $82,000. 304-727-3318 and Avenue, GallipOlis, 740- gram in NutriUon and/ or morelnfonnalion E O.E an hour, 8.30am·12.30pm, reduced 304-727·3316 batween 6 00 10 11.00 prn. 446·2842 Clinical Dietetics is required. L kl T B A N Also must be able to obtain Overbrook Center is cur· (740)367.()302 I \ 11'1 0\ \II'\ I oo ng .o, uy ew membership In, and regis· rently accepttng applications NEEDED· Homo? Don I Have land? Full time 11 -7 URGENTLY " ' It\ U I o.., !ration by the American Die- lor LPNe MONEY MOBilE }In>~ We Oolll Hurry Only 10 Lots Part plasma donora, eam $45 to tetiC Association , as well as &hltt and 3·11 shift $80 for 2 or 3 hours weekly. ro LoAN ., ..v~·~ Left, 304-136-7295. maintain continuing educa- time :J.11 and 11-7 ShlhS • ~ FOR"""""' . MUST SELL Clear cut city tion as required by the Pick up appllcalions at 333 Call sara· Tee, 740·592· • • Commission on Regfatratlon Paga Street, Middleport, Oh 8851 •rntmoN ' ' PROBLEMS PAYING 14x70 Mobile Horne with wal•r. natura1 eprfng, creek of the Amelican Dlelatlc AI· or contact Krisllo Madden ~ BILLS OR LOANS. Loans 10x28 manutactu ~ dd Wtlh 5 or 10 acres 01 flat 100 WORKERS NEEbED sociatlon. Experience pre· for more Information. E.O E WE NEED HELP! 1 • r- a -on land 30 miles West lrom SSQO.St500 PT Avalabla. Gall Tl>l Free 1· askong $7500. (304)675· Poln1 Pleasant 1304)697• Assemble crafts, wood • ferred, If you fit these re· RN- LPN $ 2 000 $8 000 FT Bn-745·1049. Good Qad or 1166 · 1tems. Material provided 5927 qu1rements and have good We have available both lull· Free.Tr~lnl No Credit or Bankruptcy To $480+ wk oral and written skllla, 1 -866-807-A~ Welcome. Fast Reliable 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per Ftlver Lots for sale In Hart· Free lntonnatlon pkg. 24 Hr. please apply at Holzer Sa· 16me and part-lime positions lor the right candidate. You wwwcomewori<wtthme.com Sa1Yice. Month, 8.99% Fl•ed Interest lord, WV Public Water & 1·801 ·264·5625 n10r care Center, 38o Cobmust be a licensed AN or . I'ROm1iloNAL Rate With Air And Un- Sewer Available. Avg. nial Drive, BidweH, OH, or and be a sincere , car· ' .,_ dorpinnlng 1-888·828·3426 60x160. Gall (304)882·2807 Act Nowf call (740)446-5001 alii< tor LPN tng individual dediCated to .:x.aVKD • or (304}882·2686 International Business Eula or Martkt. enhancing the lives of our B~NNFXS tat Tlme Buyers· Call Oak· e~epandlng S251$75hr. TURNED DOWN ON; WOOd, Gallipolis tOdayl Domtno's now laking appll· senlonl 11 you meet these FIT 866·566-3713. quallflcetlons, please apply SOCIAL SECURilY backed program· buy lor management cations 18817 www megabucks4you.net No F u I w WI 1 local (740)446·3093 and aafa 'drivera, Gallipolis at Holzer Senoor Care Cen":ea~~~~ n and Pomeroy locatlona only. tor, 380 Colonial On••· Bid· qotllpollo Coroor Coltoge AVONI All Areas! To Buy or well OH or cell (740)446- ,careers Close To Home) 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· In lh Apply In person Sail. Shirley Spears. 304· and ask tor Eula or C~ll Todayl 740-446-4367, ly $345.00 Per Month I 675-1429 Marti e. 1·800·214'0452, 699% Fl•ed lntere81 Rate, Reg •90.05·12748 1·888·928·3425 I 8 calion. $5001 month Refer· .:Op!:po=rt::un::l:!.iv:.. · ----ances and deposit required Chlisly's Family Living, (740)446·3644. 33140 Now Lima Rd .. Rut· land, Ohio, 740-742·7403. 3 bedroom home Minersville area, river view, references Apar1ment, home and trailer required, deposit required, rentals Commercial store· no pets, 7>10-992-6m after fronta available for leaae. l. 3 bedroom with expe.ndo & central air, water & trash paid, 740·992·2167 for ap· Now Taking Appllcatlons35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo., 740-446.()()06. Ono bedroom apartment, 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, $300 per month single, $325 couple. Ulllltleslnclud· ad . Cell ~740)446-86n or (740)256-1972. ":::-~-:---=':---..,... CLEVELAND (AP) - After a long weekend in Cleveland and four hard-fought games against the Indians, the Clucago White Sox could probably use a day off. They'll get Roger Clemens mstead. ··Great," Whue Sox manager Jerry M<I,Jluel said sarcastically "What"s he, 19-1 ?'" • Rookie Dan Wright pitched seven strong uming; and Chtcago salvaged a d1sappointmg season by winnmg their season series against first-place Cleveland on Monday night with a 7-1 victory over the Indians. Chicago came in Friday needing a sweep to stay alive in the division race. bur blew leads 111 losmg two one-run games durmg the weekend. Still, the White Sox won the season series I 0-9 and showl!d the Indians that their dtvtston t1tle m 2000 was no fluke. Last year, the White Sox went 8-5 against CleveThome land . "I think we showed them all year that we can play with them," Wh ite Sox center fielder C hris Singleton said. "We knew we could play with those guys and beat them. I rhuik they're glad to see us leaving.'" T he White Sox continue their I 0-game road trip in New York on Tuesday against Clemens. whose start Monday mght ag;unst Boston was rained out. Wnght (4-2) allowed one run- a homer by Jim Thome - and six hits for the White Sox, who despite a season-long rash of it~uries have managed to keep Within striking dis- Beaulilul River VIew Ideal For 1 Or 2 People Aeterencos, Oapooit, No Pets, Fos· ter Trafler Pari<, 740-44 1· 0161 . • New t6x~~lly n~e. CIA, $425/mo deposit wa· tor & rnish Included 'nice neighborhood, no , peta. (740)2:;&-1664 Two bedroom 12X60 $320 ' month, dopooil, A/C, no pals, references required. (740)992-Mn. r ~ JiOR. .1\J!nT \ 1211. Alum 1num Fishing boat 5emi.V~Bonom. Professlonal Hair Dryer with chair 1304)675·2365 1986 Monte Carlo. runs good , dependable, fast, good condition, asking $4,000 (740)379·2256 ::=-::.::-:--:::---=-:-----:- Honda <1;8650, Custom, 7 ,000 miles, $800, 18 loot above ground pool w/pump & IIIIer, $250 (740)4 41· 1461 ·.:.._________ - m 1 bedroom apart· mont, (740 )446-Q390 ----1993 Mazda Protege, aut~ -:..__ ·-~~~~~~~~~~~-~ WATER WELLS DRILLED. (740)88&-7311 ~uired, Apartment Avon- Now · con r BUIUIING SuPPuEs ALL STEEL BIJILOING, 40x32 was $7 ,922, now $3,980. 1.8()().292-Qtf1 Block, brick, sewer plpea, w•ndows, lintels, etc. Claude Wtnter'- Rio Grande, OH Gall740'24~5121 Mobile Horne 1o1 tor rent In Middleport. $125 per month · (740)992·3194 apace torrent In Gallipolis. Newly rarnodeled, plenty of parking. (740)446-7130 Ofllcol Retail rio ~. , A II . vr...::.o:•o ryers, A""""'lllloned ' angat, Rafrtgrators, Up To 90 Daya Guaranteed! Wo Sail New MaYtag Appliances, French City Maytag, 740-446-n95. Dart< blue· chair wtlh Quean Anne legs ($80) and belga Bench Craft ttx:ker recliner ($75) (740)446· 7271 "Mathemattcally, you can't count them out," Indians shortstop Omar Vizquel said. "They still have a chance." Wroght, makmg hts nimh career starr, walked three, struck out one and was helped by two double plays. " It felt good," he said. "It's always good to go up against a team as good as the I ndtans - so solid." Jeff Liefer homered off Bartolo Colon (12-11) shortly after replacing injured right fielder Magglto Ordonez as the YANSWDs& 1, Whtre Sox spltt the four-game series. ~ ,.. Pi nch-hitter Tony Graffanino had a two-run single in the 1996 Chevrolet 4x4, extend· ed cab, load ed, e~ecellent eighth to gtve the White Sox a 5-1 lead. Chtcago added two condiiLon, 57 V-6, AMIFM runs in the mnth. CO , $14,200 OBO Thome htt his AL- Ieading 47th homer for the Indtans. (740)446·4680 whose division lead slipped to six games over second- place 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4~e4, 4 dr , pw , pl., Mmnesora. The Twms won 3-2 at Detroit. new tires, well maintained, Colon had his start pushed back one day because of sorehigh moles, as~lng $I 3,400 neg .. (740)742·7200. ness m his right elbow and he labored throughout. The 2000 Chevy 4JC4 Blazer right-hander gave up three runs and seven has, throwing 32,000 miles, loaded, Ex- 131 pttches in just 5 1-3 mnings. ' tended Warranty (304)67S· r;s 1 . DOberman Plnahcer pupplee, not registered, Mother/ Father on premises, $150 each. (740)446·9638 days, (740)256·6391levanlngs Purebred Collie for saleboth parents on property, $100. (740)985·4256 ' GSX600, black ,:;i,.T;~'caibs cleaned & "' nne~w~tlr!esG:~~~~= .drove in four runs as the Cubs . snapped a ~ve-pme losmg - streak with an 8-2 victory "'""' the Cincinnati Reds on Monday night. Jon Lieber struck out seven and won his 18th game as the Cubs closed wtthin I I /2 of games of San Francisco in the NL wild card race. Bur the night belonged to Brown, who is attempting to make an impression as a September callup. "I -..ru~r to show them that I can play at this 1eve1:• Brown said. "I think I can." Brown, who won the Pacific Coast League's batting titfe with a .346 average for Iowa. was hitting JUS! .211 m 57 at-bats entering the game. Brown hit RBI singles in the first and third innings, and added a two-run homer in the fourth. His production took Reds' stuter Chris Reitsma (7-15) by surpnse. Baylor rewarded Brown's patience with a starting role. "Any time you win a bamng IItle at Triple-A, and do all the thin~ we ask you to do, that's why he got the start," Baylor said. Brown rewarded Baylor's faith. Lieber (18-6) tied ~ndy =.:.,.-:-----2000 Sukl Katana GFX 600F, 5500 mile& like new. 571 $4500 1304 ) >-2668 r: , --- , Sill 1988 Tioga Arrow 24ft. Mo• tor Home Class C 350 Che· VV Engine w•lh only 27,000 1997 Mallard, 26', air, ml· miles $15,000 (304)67 5· erowave, sleeps 6, excellent 2845 condHion, $9,000, (740)985· : : - : - : - : : " " - : - - - 3413 1991 Chevy Suburban low mileage, loaded, great 'con· dilton (740)446·3108 FUR __ r 'UI•Ulo.'7 1995 Winnebago Adventurer, 34 toot, auto levels, awnings , gobd condition. 44,000 miles $32 ,000. (740)446·7802 L~--iiliili:.;,::~:;:~:,.,J 1986 Ford Bronco, Eddie Bauer, Two-tone: Medium MOCha/Light Moclls, 4x4, 302, V8, EFI, Automatic, 98,500 miles, /IJC, Crulae, Tlll. Power Windows/Locks, 4~ Suspension Llrt, Alpine Stereo System. $6,000. (740)446!6833 3~~· ••• 1994 Astra Conversion van, 11•.000 mites , excellent condition . 18000. (740)446· 4619 1995 Chevy Van, 15 passanger, 1 ton, 138K miles, good shape, asking $8,000, (740)37!1-2995 ..,I It\ II I ' thin~ MNF In less than 6 mos -Pa1d vactions (Hawail2001) -·Home w1th children' 1-B00-22 1-n4o fa!'•· Cooper "~~~~"'-~~~~-., llll:l!"_'="_ _""!"_., I'l!ll:r-~~--~-, W MUIOR CAMPERS & I CAMPERs & I CAMPERS & HOMES MOI'OR JI<v.MOI'OR H~- llllr.:~-"::"':":'--"1 . jBoA1S&M~~ Johnson for third-most wins' in the NL behind Curt Schilling and Matt Morris and improved to 4-0 wtth an 0.93 ERA in four sum against the Reds this • year. :·Jhe bottom line ~- we need - tO wm ballgames as a dub:· Lieber said. "We need to get back in this and thats all we need to be concentr.lting on.'' Lieber allowed two runs and four hits in seven innin~. Jeff Fassero and Kyle F:unsworth finished ·the six-hitter. Afier Brown had an RBI single in the fim, Juan .Castro hit the Reds' first homer in seven games to tie it in the second. But Chicago took a &-I lead in the third, knocking our Rettsma. Brown hit a go-ahead single and Coomer hit a two-run double for a 4-1lead. Matt Srau. then hit a potential innning- ' ending double play grounder to first, but second baseman Castro dropped Dmitri Young's throw to load the bases. Manager Bob Boone argued that Castro lost the ball m .the transfer, bur umptre Matt Hollowell- who didn"t hesibte said Castro never had control. Gimdi then hit a two-run double that chased Reitsma, who allowed six runs - five earned - and seven hits in 2 1- some wonderful memories of listening to Mountaineer games, along with Woody O'Hare, back when televised fnHn Page AS games were usually restricted to 11:30 p.m. tape delay two decades. True, tt does take time to and national relevtsed games change a system that has were rare. been 111 place fo r so long, : J}.nd it was usually better but Lewis is nor the quarter- than seeing 11 on TV and there were rimes when the back you need for this new, gan{e was televised that l would turn down the TV aggressive game. He's also very dangerous for his receivers, as they have volume and turn up the to reach for passes that are radio. just our of reach, placing S1tting in the sohtude of them wide open for punish- my_bedroom on a Saturday ment. afternoon, tunmg into my Just ask A.J. Nastasi, who old Jam-box style radio with left the game in the first half the broken right speaker and with bruised ribs after a a clothes hangler . ~n--antenna, -·-liiStt~n,ed·-to-~~-Lewts pass. And there were "Th h 'll d h h · h · e 1 s resoun Wit t e h ot er moments w .en 11 sounds of G o ld an d Bl ue . d h W. v· too k recetvers some ttme to 6 b 11 get up after a Lewis pass. oot a an t e est ITAL b d ginia Mountameers are on ' ewis pass can e a an- the air!". gerous thing. There are very few people Still, receivers are always who can make you feel like easy targets just after they catch the ball, but this is you are actually there .. .. and he did it. especially when I tnsane. didn't make my first trip to Mountaineer Field until AF: After Fleming 1988 . While driving to work a • He let your imagin.ation couple of Saturday's ago, I take over as the action went, found myselflistening to the left to right on your West Virginia/Boston Col- "ft;am . 1". d ta lege game. And of that, an 11 -year The absence of" The Voice old boy back in 1984 will of the Mountaineers" Jack always have fond memories Fleming was very evident. Fleming, who died on Jan. that only I can truly appre3 of this year, brought back ciate. CLASSIFIEOS Call 992-2155 2000 Kawasaki Pralne 400, 2000 lbs Wam Wmch lots of extras, $4,250, (740)98~ 3917 Reds frwnPIIpA5 FIND WHAT YOU NEED IN The Daily Sentinel RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 050~: 7~~ioi40·387· FuR equipped beauty oalon lor rent In Gallipolis. ·(740)446-7130 '"~==== JET 1995 Olds Supreme Excel· AERATION MOTORS lent Shape. Relall $9200. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Asking $5995. (304)675· Stock Call Ron Evans, 1-3_986=---- - - 800·537·9528. 1997 Saturn, 4 door, auto, - - - - - - - - a1r, power sun roof, excel· MOBILE HOME OWNERS lent condition $4,500 (740)446-4782 Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On Vinyl Skirting, t 998 Ford Contour LX, 4 Doors Wtndows Anchors cylinder, 76,000 mtles, dark Water ' Heaters, Plumbing& green, 4 door, NADA Electrical Pans, Furnaces & $7,000 asking $5, 700. Heat Pumps Bennelts Mo- (740)446· 2624 bile Home Supply. 740-446- 2000 Hyund~a Elantra fully 9416 www orvb com/ben· loaded air tilt cruise ' PW nen · PL 'po~r ' moon roo I' • • NEW AND USED FUR· AM/FM cassette, keyless $I0.500 OBO NANCES FOR SIILEI We entry. Install, Free Estimates, If 17 40)446•6962 you don) Call us, We bolh Loosel \740)446-6308 , 1· 81J0.291 · 0098. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo, Start $365/Mo. No Pe18, Leaae Plus Socurfly Dapostt Daya: 740·448· oils, Ohio, 3 room office suhe, lormarty Kelly ServIces. Gall Don Stanley (740)448·1761 tance. matic, amlfm radio, crUise, power windows, sunroof, 1991 Suzuki LT250, 4WO, just rebuilt, good cond•tton, 69,000 miles, $4 ,500, asking $1,700. (740)388· (740)992·5676 8822 Herbellte Ots- 1994 Olds 88 Royale, one - - - - - - - 11 For Product Or owner. Excellent Condition 1993 Suzuki Table saw $280, Radial saw $100, Jointer $180, Shaper $600, Air compressor $200; Planer $180. (740)446·1489 ' 2662 Firewood tor sata, $150 1987 Chrysler LeBaron, 4 load. (740)441·9476 cylinder, 25mpg, new tires, battery, etc Excellent smallFlute· Gemalnhardt $175, or car, (740)388·8997 and black Iuton, less than 1 year old, $70. (740)245· t 989 Pontiac Grand Pn•. V· 9567 6, 3.1 , good condition, $2000 (740)446·7105 Grubb's Piano· Tuning & .:.::.:..:.,...:.....:.:....:.:....:.,.:.:..._ Repairs. Problems? Need 1993llncoln Town Car. low 3052 Tuned? Gall The Plano Or. mileage, loaded, (740)446740-446·4525 3108. MOIORLYCUS I ___HOU\1!HOID GooDs ____... I and 2 ' bedroom apart· ments, fumlshed and unfur· nlshed, IIOCUrily depooil re· qulred, no pets, 740·992· 2218. 1984 Chevy Caprice Clas· SIC, low miles. (740)24 5· 9212 Tara Townhouse Apartmenls, Very Spacloua, 2 Bedrooms 2 Ftoora CA 1 1/2 Bath,· Fully C~rpet8d, _417 Second A•anua, GaHip- roRSAu: ~,--.,;,iiioiiiiiiiiii-• Tappan HI EHocloncy 90% Gas Furnaces, Oil Furna· cas, 12 Seer Heat Pump &w Air Conditioning Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Barr natts Heating & Cooling, 1800 · 672 ·5 987 www orvb comlbennen ~Rp~~- 1989 Ford XLT, 4•4. 78,000 miles, excellent conditton, S3495, 1988 Jeep Cherokoe, 4x4 , four door, $2595. 1994 S·IO, $3695· 1996 S. to $2695; 1992 S•l•eoado $3695. COOK MOTORS 1740 )448·0I 03 1993 Chevy 2500 ptekup, hit, crutse, air, excellent condition, 72,000 miles, one owner, $6500 1304)882· . I i rlD PLEoi\SANT VALLEY APARTMEI'jTS. Are taking Applications lor 2BR,3BR, & 4BR, Applications ara taken Monday thru Frf<lay, Offica Is located at 1151 Evergreen Olive Point Pleasant, WV Phone (304)675·5806 E H.O i straight 6 w/wood bed, runs good, good ILres, new waiO< pump, $500. 1987 Chevy Aslro Van w/salva~ _lttle, lots or new and almost new parts Motor has 105,000 mi!es, uses no oil. Good 1ransm•ss1on, $500. (740)446-9n6 or (740)4464553 ask for Mary. -----'--1987 Dodge Ram Floor Shill 6cyl $1500. Good Shape. 1 owner, . 59,000 mtles (304)675·2642 or (304)67~ _n_o_5_ _ _ _ _ __ I 12 year oJd Dale Earnhart jacket, been worn twice, kept In plastic lor past 10 years Paid $250, will take reasonable offer or w!ll trade tor 20 250 nffle, must b e Remington or Ruger (740)441-0750 ask lor Tl m Oxygen tank tor torch from Air Products. 3 loot high. $100 (740)992·2369 TwtnRivlrTo-• . (304 )875-6679. for application. HUD subs!· diZed apl.for eldarfy and disabled. EHO. 1975 Dodge w/wood bed, (,740)245·9557 -...:..----.,-1986 Ford F·t50, 300 :..:..;,:,..-::----~2 Gao Trackers 1 black & 1 Hay & Bright Wire Tle While $3200. 1304)697· Straw, Year 'Round Delivery 5927 or (304)636-0079 & Volume Discount Availa· ble. Heritage Farm . 72 Chevy 112 ton, 6 cyiLn· der, 3 speed, Nor1h Carolina (304)675·5724 !rook, hall dameged hood 7 roar, orange & white Can l H \ \'ol'( Jl{ I \I Ill'\ for list $5 ,000 Invested, Auros $2,500 firm or trades. Dave Owens (740)245·0611 One room efficiency apart· ment, 2nd Avenue, GaMipolis, $200 per month couple, $175 per month single. Uti~ Illes included Call (740)446-86n or (740)25619?2 ~po::l:;;ntm:.;;;:a:;;nl::.,_-'---~ ~---·viiiiili""'iiit""iioo-" 3 bedroom all elactrk: m<r bile home ior rent on Utile Bull skin Road, no pots, $350 dopooll, $350 rant por month plu• . utilities. (740)258-6192 r long wtth six high back chairs, excollertt condiUon, $700, (740)742-2050 2 bodroom home close to TATES, 52 Westwood Drive $4251 month; 3 bedroom In shop & movies Call 740· _,-.~------·---~,.. town, 1· 112 baths. Good to· 446·2S68 Equal Housing For sale by owner: NICe bllevel home on 1 acre near Chester. Three bedrOOm, two baths one-car garage family rodm wjlh fireplace ' Will haul away, clean out, sun room. New central heat: clean up, move almost any- ing & ale system. One m6thing. Other odd lobs Call. nute off Route 7, bUt still prl(740)446·7604 vale 1740)985-3961 1 Reference. HUD Approved. (740)44 t-1519 ~.::.;.;,;....;.:...;,:,.._ __ 1&2 bedroom, near Holzer, economical utHIIIOS, $279 to $379 per month plus utilities (740)446·2957 '--"--'--'-'--- - BEAUnFUL APARTCMEES~TATJ:CuKDGSOETN PERt: I Fo~ sale. d8rk oa.k heavy dlnt~groom set, btg c hin~ cabinet with light, table 7 I~~~Bad~~roo~m~Apa~~rtme~n~t~.~R~· 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo., 4% Down, 30 Years at 8 5% APR. For Listings, 80().319· 3323 Ext 1709 --------1 bedroom, AJC, refrlgera· tor. range, References required. $350 month, 260 State Street. (740)446-3667 ceULngs 011'5.17 acres, with 100' block garage, clly wa· tor, In Ale•ender School o~::J)i~ i~ .nelgs County, which mekn It 11191 to ectvertlu "'•ny pm.r.nc.,llmttlltlon or diKrimlnetlon baHd on I'IICI, color, r.tlglon, HX lomlllolototuo or notional origin, or any Intention ta euch ~feNnce, llmltotlon or dltcrimlndan."' fle•lble LLghU McClure's Restaurant now hiring all 3 locations, full or part~lmo, pick up applica· tlon at location & bnng back between 9'30am & !O:OOam, MoJlday thru Sat· urday Need 1• r 1n thla newtJ)IIper Ia .., All Make Mowers, Lawn Tractors, Tillers Repaired. ~:~s ~ ~~- ~0~~~r:~~ ::r~~v~~n ~h:m=; ~:~:~: ~x~~~~~~~ ~~~s~~~s ~:,rtl:: 1~1~':~ 7 2 HOL5ES .. lrlgerator, Range, NC Ineluded, $2&9 Plus Deposit & 3 bedroom house for sale In Middleport, caU Tom Ander- Ashland Fleetwood 2002 son after 5pm, (740)992· Doublewlde $26,226 Toll 3348 Free 886-805-5819 10 min from Huntington 3 Bedroom on Route 2, 1304)675-5332 Ashland Fleetwood Septero· ber special. 2002 14x70 3 Bedroom, 1 bath, 1 bath 3bdl2ba. $19,990 Free Del. on Main Street, river view & Setup. ToN Free 1-866~ ~~:'" Pomeroy (740) 805·5619 ::--::::-:-::---:-:-:-:-::: r-'""1'-~---., . Beautiful 3 year old 16x80 L.- - - - - - - · 1 2 Doublewlde· r·~ ~~1 ~~~~7~~~~ur- L.---FORiiioilbNroiiiio-r 1 ·'MiteaRgeESTPEaDy GDuaRrlaVnEteReS. aFbreele. pl2clk·Y.uepa'rsOeEII:zri~ol1·. INTE ..,.. ...... "' Call Mike. (740)446-7604 SHOULD CALL 1.8()().824· - - - - - - - 2857 EOEIM F &-5p • m. Davkfs General Contraclmg REM Community Options Is Plumbing, electrical, paint· seeking to tllr two positions 1 j~Q) ~~;· r'1~ ) ~~~~ In the Pt. Plaasant area to (~ 6265 wort< with a child with au· - - - - - -- tism Positions available In· Qeorges Portable sawmill, elude. • don't haul your logs to the Coordln&t9r' Provides direct mill just call 304-675·1957. servk;es In the home and community provld 1ng life Kountry Kids Christian skills training. Starting pay Chlldcare. Limited openings is $6 85 18 r hour, with avail- available. References proability of med•caVdentai vlded, tor mora Information, benellts, life Insurance, please call (740)992·7532. ~=r~:~~·y ~;~J);4~~ ~~ul~~~n, Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ,;;;=::;==:, t ~ Abandoned . r Or Garage/Yard Sales • limit 3 Per Person HOMEN FORS.W: WANIID To Do Salesperson needed . fumi· lure More, Immediate openlng, full·lime position. Apply: Lifestyle Furniture, 856 Thtrd Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 9 30·5:00 No Phone Will power wash houaes, Calls trailers, anything. Call 1740)441-4238 or (740)448· CNA's ·sc en~ HUla N uhors1ndg CenNuler 0151 a1k lor Ron II no 1 COOK'S Mechanic for hire, 5 years s prepanng 1o 1 a r&· answer, eave message. DIETARY AIDES experience,• Wolfe's Auto lng Assistant Training class lAUNDRY AIDES Repair, 30 Sycamore beginning September 17, Will provide tn home care 1 1 1 1 For Street, (740) 441 ·1803 RACO yard sale at Star Mill Park, Racine, Sept 13th, g. 4, Sept. 14th, 9-2 .30, micro· klo, riO~ Ir'o SUCCESSFUL CANOl· (740)992-7811 or (740)992· ' ··-· "~-.-· DATE REQUIREMENTS 0633, paid $4600, want unemployment, etc .. send resume to Tha DaHy sentinet, P 0 . Box 729·1 0, Pomerot 6 the..,_. I Advocate For Children Become a Foster Parent Call WV Youth Advacate Program Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Pnced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals POUCIES ONa Valley Publishing I'Hfii'Yea the right to ecltt, reject, or Cllncel any .... any ame. Erron mull be I'II)OI'Ied on the first wltl be fMPOOSibM tot no l1'tOf1l thin tht cost of occupied by th! IMTOf' .nd only the first lnMI'Han.. not any 10M« expenM that ,..utrt from tnt publfcltlon or omltslon of.,. lldv.rti""*'L COI"'"'Cdon wtllbe "*'-In the flrll .wl ..b6t ediUon. • lax are 81W8YS confldentlll. • CWNnl rate c.~rd 8ppll•a. • All ..... •tm ~IMrMnta .,. a~ to tM F_..,•l F•lr Houtlnt Act of 1MI. • TNe 11CftPt1 only heap Wllnted llda m.tlng EOI! st.ndard.. W. will not: knowtnolr ecc.pt any ~lng In vloiMfon of the law. Ho.PWANIID 95 Spirit, $2750, 1Q7800 miles, good condition, (740)94!1-3228 I Ol'man cllmbiflO type tittle (740)742-2876 $80. Phone after. 5 3opm: 740)~79-2797 Athens LIVestock Sal&- Fall 1:-~.::;..:~.;;;.----, Ieeder ca~ sale, Tuesday. September 16, 7pm Gahlo ~ wtll be accepted stanong ..__ _ _ _ _ __ . 4pm Monday up until 3pm Tuesday. All br.eeds of ~-eBuy or sell Riverine Anti~ ,stock ae,;cepted. Hautmg ques, 1124 East Main on available (740)592·2322 or SA 124 E Pomeroy, 74(). (740)698·353! 992-2 526. Russ Moore, owner limousin Bull, s1x months old, 800 pourids plus, RegMNE!ANI!J)UI lstered Sire Phone 1.-ooiiMEJtoii ·iiiCHANDISEiiiiiOiii-~ 1304)675-1277 after 6pm " • 1 cherry dining BUllS, hutch Rw & table, 8 chairs wltable pads GRAIN 9 place PVC Pat10 Fumi· . ture CONOie Sutra Singer Buck a bale sale, square sewing mach;ne with bench. bates $1.00 other hay up to Moving must salt. (304)882· $2 00, round bales $15 00 2804 each 304-675·4869 Or Fax To (304) 67,;,5-,;.52~34:..:,__ _ _ _ _ _ _......., Trlbu~tlnel-ftegls..., Attn· LPN'S, AN's, EMT's Expenenced Roofing Fore- Professional Tank Truck 1999 cargo traner, 6'•10'. and Paramedics! Become man- familiar in all phases Transport Drivers Grow with fully insulated, $2000 Har~n AN or BSN graduate and ol residential roofing. Expe- a Leader Enterprise Trans- vard Ping Pong table, like increase your •ncome with- rienced Lead Carpentar- fa- portatlon Company The new, $ 200 • 16 RPM re out going back to school! To mHiar in all phases residen- Quality Link. Immediate cords, $2.00 each schedule you lntervtew in tall construction- siding, win- openings for professionals (7401742· 2572 Barboursville , call Evelyn dows, deccks, etc Top pay with our growing company Hunt by 5eptember 19 1· w/bonuses. EXPERIENCED WE OFFER $3,000 SLgn on Couch & eMirs, Washer & ONLY NEED APPLY. bonus. ' Outstanding Pay dryer, Relngeralor & sto•o, 800•737 .2222. Benefits •satety bedroom SUit ' computer Immediate hire Christian and Be Your Own Bossi Construction, Inc 1403' Awards Program ·up-To- desk, exercise equipment, From Home! Eastem Avenue, Gallipolis. Date Equipment •compa- bulld•ng supplies (740)992· Eam $50().$8000/MO (740)4-46-4514 ny·Matchtng 401 (k) Pro· 1936 0 PTfFT gram •Husband & W1le No ExnArience Necessary Experinced carpenters, $10. ITeams Welcome • Steady Mausoleum space. third lev· "--------' Why wail? Start meeting C>r.io s1ngles ton1ghl. call toll free 1·800-766·2623 e;,ct 1621. ._ ___,_ _ _ """"""'""-"""""" lfru>WANIID AU Display 12 Noon 2 • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrev ia tions • Include PhOn!!! Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Items 1"0 Dally In ~ Col umn . l 00 p .m . Mondav · Frlday for lnsertlon I...JvJsrocK TTeestaOOs, Loc- on Fix po- ..__ _ _ _ _ __.J. Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Display · t·OO p. m For Sunday!i Paper Thursday for Sundays 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. \\\Ot \( 1· \11 \I " Display Ads F I 11tion type, 4 wlwood plat. fDm'l S30 each· 2 w/alumt-. 5 regtstered Morgan ~s. num • ptatlorm. $4o each. 1 3 Mares , 2 stall1ons, t(fUi'r/cfo.fM Word Ads ....--., Gooos . ..__ _oiioiiiiiiiitoo-,.t ~egister Or F11x To (740) 992·2157 '--'-------- Ir (740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 . {304) 675-1333 Call Today••• 94 llodgo,Shadow. SUIYooi, spo~ler $2,000 Phone 1304)882·2755 Trade (7401446-4525 after 4prn New And Used Fum•tOre Store Below Hohday Inn, ~;:;;;;;.;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; TRUCKS Kan«uga We Sell Grave riO lt'()R SALE Monu'"""ts And Vases. • FARM ~ REACH OVER 285,000 ~ROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Your Ad, White Sox slow Tribe bats, win by ~-1 tally 91 Honda Civic, 124.000 miles 1\tVwtt ..-...... ~ .. • ~ ................... ., $2300 No more. no less (740)379-2111 VEGETABIL'i The Dally Sentinel• Page A 7 CLEVELAND BASEBALL New & Used Fumiture In one week With us Sentinel AL'llli FORS..u: New 2 Piece UvintYnnrn · 97 MiaiA Convertible, auto, ·~- .. For Sato S1Ner & Golden low ITIIeage. Exc:elent conS SUites. 399. Buy, Setl, Oueoo Com. (304)67~1545 dillon. Asl<ing 510,900 cau c.IHaCou.nty..OH m:rthune pll r'o L"fmWW!i·M · I.\'iiCAL-1mfS __ . To Place Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio from Page AS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lllellme guar· antee LOcal references tur· nlshed . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, 1-800·287·0576. Rogers waterproofing. opening-game loss 111 five seasons under coach Jim Fassel. "I don't think we ever got our rhythm and it showed," C&C General Home Malnte- New York receiver Amani nenco- Painting, •lnyl aidIng, carpentry, doors, win· TO'omer said " We played .m Loans up to $500 001 We want cfows, bathl, mobile home spurts. We are nor going to bus1ne!1al To Apply· t ·81J0.:290·821!8I repair and mora. For tree beat teams like Denver playMdre!ISO<lll Loans by County Bank, Rol>ob<>lhl estimate call Chet, 740-992· 632 3 ing in spurts." 370 11-11 Beach, DE (FDIC), Eiiual Op~<>rtut,ityl 11-·..,...---"!"'~ Toomer was among the few bright spots for the G1ants, who played without starting Residential or commercial cornerback Jason Sehorn ''""'~Ssn•. l wiring, new service or re-,' pairs. Master Licensed alec· (sore kne e) and. starting wtde trlclan. Ridenour Eleclrk;al, WV000306, 304-675· 1788 receiver Ike f':ltlliard (sore foot). Toomer ca ught two 110 Help Wanted touchdown passes, including a disputed score th at tt ed the game at 14 m the third quar· ter. New York's other star was first-year punter Rodney ' Williams, who set a teamrecord with .a 90-yard· kick and had two others of at least 60 yards. "The bottom line was l wanted to wm this game badly," satd Fassel, who was Denver's offensive coordinator from 1993-94. "I thought we were goirlg to find out things about ourselves. Most of the things we found out was posittve because all of the r~1 $8/HR Light Indoor Work 1-888• 974JOBS ~ ~ we made mistakes on are correctable." ' Despite inconsistent play, the Giants were still tied before McCaffrey's injury seemed to inspire., the Broncos. "We had some guys who felt like they wanted to win thts game for Eddie, and that's the way I felt," Denver quarterback: Bnan Griese said. "It was probably the hardest game I've ever had to play." Griese, eight months removed from reconstructive shoulder surgery, fimshed 21of-29 for 330 yards and three touchdowns. Sm1th, another one of , McCaffrey's best friends, had mne catches for 115 yards and had a 17-yard run that set up th e game's first touchdown. The G1ants, see kmg to prove last year's NFC title was no fluke, had trouble movin'g the ball consistently and thetr Sehorn-less seco ndary was picked apart by Griese. OfNewYork's 308 yards of total offense, 90 came in the final five minutes. Sehorn's replacement, rook1e Will Peterson, repeatedly mtssed tackles and was beaten on pass routes. Dave Thomas also struggled to contam Denver's receivers even after McCaffrey left the game. �·TUMC:tay, Sept. 11, 2001 ALLEYOOP • Tuesday, Sept. 11, 200~ Pome'roy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A 9 z ·:. 11111DGI NEA Cronwor d Puz z le PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 45Horao 1 1M! oyll8ble oh 51 hdly 7~ .Air. '. WICK'S CillO CIIIICUE WV#OJ1711 ......... -. ,.... JONES' ~~~ HOM E CREEK E NTERP RISES • Top • Remo~al • Trim. • Stump Grinding • Buckd Truck High &Dry Self-Storagr Hauling & Excavatin9 G~ Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Thpsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch 1 P/B Hill's Self Storage Bulldozer Ser ;'-"fl CONTRAaORS, INC. 29670 Bashan Roa Racine Ohio ·~ .> 77 1 ' Racine, Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 CONCRETf/BLO<t'IRICK ••• 7IIIIS/IIIIl Min. • FootKS, WaDs, Sleps • 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' X 10' to 10' x 30' Hours FboiWorll, Replacemen~ • Walks and Drives • Stencil Crete Free Estlmat ..:, Se~lng 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Tree Service Ohio or•.! W.V. General Dozer and · Backhoe Septic Systems Utilities New Homes Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 Free·estimates, Insured Specialize in new const ructi on. remod fli ng. plumbing, eltclrical. h um~ maintt'n&nl'e, and repa ir pun:hes, & decks. Owner Charl es R. Dill Phone 992-7445 Call hone 591·9254 LAMM'S 992-7943 •llll........ fnllllllllllllb' $2U5 lliiii&M $1J.I5. flo!:? I II Willi • Sllllll'lllllllllllrll hCl $11.85 lnM$U.I5• ........ I CONSTRUal ON Specializing In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodeling, additions &decks Free estimates 10 yrs. experience In the business References available. Owner: Terry Lamm • .949-1405 591·5011 "' All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case·I,H Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolv/11&, OH 45723 74N87.0818 44087 Wlpple Road FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy 74o-992·5344 21271 ooo pd OIIID flt'rw.vo-~r AuwUrllflfl Public Notice program elements under WIA. Three programs will be a nd The Meigs County award a d. Department ol Job & program costs must exceed Family Services Is n ·o t seeking proposals to $150,000.00 lor lhe provide · a period ending June 200 2. c omprehensive youth a 0 program lo eligible Administrative cost youth ages 14·21 may not .exceed 10% consistent with Meigs of the total contracl County's Workforce award. In addition, 1 REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL . 0 Development Plan, provisions of the federal Workforce 30% of the total contract award must Public Notice Family Services, 175 Race Slreet, P.O. Box 191, Middleport, OH 45760 no latar than Saplember 21, 2001 the rlghl to rejecl any or all proposals.. In accordance with 29 CFR part 31, 32 Meigs County Department at 4:00 p·.m. All or Job & Family submissions must be Services Is prohibited received by mall or from discrimination hand delivery by tha on the basis of race, above date and time. color, national origin, No materials received sex, age, religion, alter the dale will ba political b.ellel or Included In previous dlsablllly. submissions nor be considered. The be used lo serve out· department reserves · · Investment Act (WIA), of·school youth. m and related federal Proposals (~) 11,2001 In youth capability to meet activities WIA, pel1ormance service providers are standards• and to expected to link quantity program outcomes. For a programs with local · copy ol ·the Meigs j;;;j,,,., labor needs, provide County Workforce a strong conn~ctlon between academic Plan, the len program the and occupational . elements , learning, and performance lhe ealabllsh programs standards, criteria used In which prepare youlh lha lor post secondary evaluallng education or or unaubaldlzed employment as appropriate. Services should Include: determining allgi!JIIIty lor WIA JERRY ' S US E D COMPUTE R S 441 Beech St. Middleport, OH programs , providing a comprehensive array of services to. • Ad Ve rt'ISS your· w ~y. "In the past, I have been a qu ick healer to where I go out and try to compete if [ 1can;' McNair said. " If I feel like l ean go out and ge t the job done, I 1mght play. But at this poin t in time; it's questionable I'll be able to do anything this week." It's the same shoulder where McNair had a mysterious infection bst winter that puzzled doctors and kept him from making his first Pro Bowl appearan ce last February. C oach Jefl' Fisher said exams showed McNair only bru ised the shoulder, a) though they planned an MR I exam as a precauuon. McNa ir was hurt Sunday night when Dolphins tackle Jermaine Haley drove · him into the .turf as he released a touchdown pass' in the third quarter of the Titans ' 31.-23 loss to Miami. FJShcr said McNair won't practice Wedn esday or Thursday. If he doesn't practice Friday, then backup Neil O'Donnell wou ld starr for the seve nth time 1n the past th ree seasons. MANLEYS SELF STORAGE . WV 005176 FRANK & EARNEST Tli~ S'P~CIAL TOI>AY IS FAITH FULL GOSPEL .CHURCH . ROUTE 124, LONG BOnOM, OHIO FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGUlARlY $321-.00 PER JOINT \ Windows • Room Additions • Roonng $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays · FREE ESriMArEs ~ . . . . . . . . RES IDENTIAL· INDUSTRIAL ~ COMMERCIAL sM;:~~ELAIR;~J:ISIII aAettHol· ooz••o. 1•o toAoiR. ~~~~~~U~CK~IN~G~•~TR~IN~C~HIN~G~gl_ ~~~f/t;~§1i~~iai~~rlt~ SUNDAY . CALLS) WINGS. KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT , MIRROR TECHNOLOGY • KEEPS THE ! . SUMMERTIME HEAT ! OUT AND WINTER l TIME HEAT IN • BLOCKS OUT 99.5% j OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT ~·· · THE BORN .:of<\£~ OOT 11-\t.Rt, fo, OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS VILLN"£ f<~Lt>T 1 1-SOo-291·5600 • 740·992·4119 Pomerov, OH FOEE IN HOME ESnMATES•'~EEJH~ "Htlping Y011 to Rtcovtr Your /nvtltmtnt " · IS BELIEVINO" •Wv10214n --t-:-t-~~N~Ji.~T~E~:::::..::::::,-r:;; ; ;;:~L:_;_; ;~;;;; :; ,;=:~: ~;;-; =~-~-~-~:: : ~=·::..J! • MACil ' S POCKIT KNIVII tlfESTSIIADl BARBERSHOP Fall/Winter Hours • Second Stree t Pomeroy, Ohw 10·5:30 TuBI ·Frl. 1111:30·12:10 992-5908 Chrll Paller end M·F 10i1m_.pm • the St. Louis quarterback for long. Warner was hurt in the fourth quarter of the 20- 17 victory when he struck the he-lmet of a pass rusher and bent the thumb back. "But I don't think that's going to be an issue," coach Mike Martz said Monday. "It's not broken. It's just real sore for him right now." Warn er, who was 28-for-42 for 308 ya rds with a touchdown and two interceptions, might take limited practi ce repetitions on Wednesday. "Hopefully, with two or three days rest, he should be all right," Martz said. EDE N PRAIRI E, Minn. (AP) - Minnesota Vi kings wide receiver C ris Carter caught his team's only touchdown pass in ·a disappoin ting loss to th e Carolin a Panth ers - the 1,25th of his career, tying him for fi fth place on the career TO list But he paid a price for it. He hurt his thigh while landing on the turf after· 'the catch, with both of his feet tucked in the corner of the end zone in the third quarter of Minnesota's 24-13 loss. Carter played sporadically the rest of the g;~m e and is expected to be ready for the Vikings' game next Mond_ay night at Ba!nmore. Carter wasn't sure how to respond ST LOUIS (AP) - Ku rt Warner when asked if he was O K. · strained his right thumb in Sunday's over- '. " I think O K's a relative term;' Carter time vi ctory ove r the Philadelphia Eagles, said. " I've got a deep thigh bruise. It's , but the inju,Y " not expected to sideline extremely sore." 'We'll fix it or clscl" 74o-667.0600 IP90 -- A+. ~n~ CArt/fJtd 1 Luau 20 netna RIYal of DOE 2 woundl' 3 Fonnar ,. #cHfVRO,~Tj 1 750 East Stat e Street Phone (740)593·667 Al hens, Ohi o • New Hom•• ·Siding • Roonng • Remodeling • Garagoa • Additions • Decks • Homa Rapalra Free Estimates 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 TRI-COUnTY lRHnSPORT Umestonel Seniors Discounts IJiuillple load Discounts Shade River lg Service, Inc ' 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 35537 Sl. Rl T:!~.~~~~~~!~ · auc~et Service CARPENTER SERVICE • Roo~ Addltlona & Romoaollng • New Garagea • Eltclrlcal & Plumbjng • Roofing & Quttera • VInyl Siding & Palnllnli • Pallo and Porch Dtc~o Free Estlmales V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·621 5 battery 21 Btlm by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms a,. cnoolod l•om quolallons by famous people, past and praaant. Each latter In the cipher stands for another. Todsy's clue: C equals 8 'IDKUCDVN ZPBU XYSWSK (BSRWSYPAlO TI!KUI SAUL DATU SZDAX ZP14URPKU. w u y. BSN P'K s PA xzsv p SYR 0 CETWLSZII PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The moment of victory Is much too lhor11o live for that and nothing else.'- Martina Navratllova I PEANUTS .· those tricks.the Eastspade will r win with ace and retllm a heart, I NYT U establllhing the defen- (ooo...,.l.;,..;l;...;.,rli;....;rl....., fourth trick. '-·::::·:;::~·:::;~·;;::::~·::::::;: ,-...,._ _ _ _..,.._ _ ___, se'sLeading a club sets .,.. up two winnen, but U S T 0 ·C 1 without a quick hand ·~ 1 t• "Money must be tight." my hUI· entry, it is to no avail. I ~ band sighed after returning from a At trick two, South trip. "I met our doctor on the plane should call for dum-~ T I LCAI and he was flying • • • • • • ·.' my's diamond king. 6 0 Comploro rho chuckle quolod by filling In tho mlulng worda East wins with the ace ~..J.-.I....J.-.1-...J.~ you dovoloo from 1top No. 3 bolaw. and plays back a heart, ,...,.,PR"'IN"'T""N"'u"'M"'B~ER~E:'D"':'l::":ET;";"TE;:;R:;-S1rli'lr"'"'rll~II"Tr-, I I .. Geonrellartt but declarer wins in the dummy; discards his last heart on the diamond queen, and starts to draw trumps. With this layout, eveL' d rytning is· un er control. Heat Pumps : Air Conditioning : Refrigeration $2,500 (change out old systBm) . : $1.,700 (add AJC to gas furnace) 1 CONSTRUCTION ; PROJECT? . ':'• I L==·~-==·==·=~·-­ . I I I I I :~:IN:::;T:;H;:Es:;E;:SQ~U=A~R;E;;S;:::;:::;::::::;=:;::::::;=:;::~=*~ C). I I I .I UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER . I I I SC:RAM-LETS ANSWERS ' Oppose - Ladle • Famed- Banter- FLATS I don't think I got a good deal on my new car. I bought tire.s with a guarantee for whichever comes first 100,000 miles or 1,000 FLATS. 'Your 'Birthday· . The p:KC' i~ likely to plck ur i n the y c :~ r alh.•ad, b ''C:I. Ulil' chances arc you'r t! l!Uing tu rut 1110fC irom in tht• fin· th:m ever he . fore . Th c p ot~:ntill for. liUCCC~li i~ t·xcdlcnt. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S<pt. 22) · -- You won't w01nt to be cmbarr:mL·d tod;~y if comp:.u~d to r~Js who dou't lu ve as hard a time opcninf!; the ir walleu· n yuu do. OftC:r your fai r 1hare up fron t. Vi 'bro. tn~at youn clf to ~ binhda y ci fL Send fo r your As1ro-Graph prediction "' .. foi- tl u: )' t'U ahead by mailing S2 and SASE to Ai tro- Gnph. r./o t hi~ m·wsp:'lra. P.O. Box 1r.7, W " klitre, OH .441192. ·sACITTARIUS (Nm·. 1>· 21) -- Y ou' re rkvcr and bri~h t, hut' n~l MJ ~-:oo d th.lt yo u· rc cx:rm.t·d from n·~cuc h ­ in~ any 1w'w v c nt~ m· bcfor\! maki ng m iuv c.~ t•iu· m . Uc c omiJ ~ r~ bly ()JC•7. Ue ~urc to sta:u• your Zodi~t· sign. YOUNG'S 37 OppooHt of "poll" 38 Rllu 40 MM tUIIIble 41 Car 42 - -<Silty 43 French oloMWa.. 45 Choir llkel CELEBRITY CIPHER -. Shade River AG Ser vice "Ahead In Service" Complete Llna ol Sulllvan'a Grooming Suppllot Sulfur Coaled Urea, bulk only, $1 28.00 per ton 10% oH all Prlalart Horse and Llvaslock Equip.. 111·10.10 All Purpooo Fertlll•er $4.5015011 · 9,000 Baler Twine $18.50/Balt t 8,000 Baler Twine $21 .50/Bale 19 Conk out, c.ran role I I I "A Belter WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? atrtnga Lillie . Afternoon Ruoolon lbove I ohow ruler door 21 Marglrtnao 4 Demon 22 StM . 32 un-11 5 lnlor· fodder 33 Place of mediate 23 Rounded lntorrn~~,llon (pref.l lump 34 Singer S lrmy order 24 QU..ched voice (ono'o ·46 RoluH "(2 wcla.l . 35 Qfllc:lll . 7 Altl11'1 thlratl from mlllt procll,. platter 25 Sulk 47 "Auld tlon I Ad.lm'o 26 - - on lhto Long -" back 49 BIHball't 38 SIIIQM matt 7:l HebreW lltel ... Mermln 8 - de mer letter so "Verb" < 37 &11111'1 10 Menial ·· paint holder Image 29 Coup d' finish 38 Got oome 11 Hllwtllan 30 Rtmova ~ Large tub knowledge gooN from oHice 53 "How wet 31 Diving · 41 Wl<!ll mo. 12 M1k01 ,4ol Wooden pin 1ngry duck knew?" r' LARRY SCHEY DOWN <r ., Cuslom Computers Service, Repairs, and Upgrades 1.t goddua 17 Knlght'a title II Claulliad heart, not one spade.) Here, though, South 0 2001 bV NEA, Inc. 11 I ebids two sp.alks t:o_._..,.;~...;,;...i.,i-iiiiiiiiiiiii~~=--iiiiiiii~~~==;;;;=~ emphasize his ·long THA,t DL&IILY O.li'ii"O Bl.,._ .( _ f)'C ~~Ill WOlD 111 1 P~ i.'-QU ~,. 'b P suit, and North has an lAM I easy jump to game. - - - - - - 1411o4 ~r CLAY R. POLLAN South has four poRacrrali'go lettor~ of tho lour Kramblod words bo· tential losers: one in low 1o form four almplo word1. each suit. If he plays a , - - - - - - - . . , trump immediately, ~.......,.:.:R_I;.,.::S;.,.:.C..;U;.,.::c.......-1 he should lose aU of 1" I 12 BJta 11 iJtea • Curly Moon O Roofing • Gutters • Sldi ng Decks • Concrete • Electrical Plumbing • Paint • Flooring · i Pressure Wash ~ I 1 Eas t RJCint, Ohio 1 E (740) 949-1521 (740) 517~6827 &. COLLICTIBLIS 814~49·2202 1\.l 10\0TI 1 i GIRLFRIEND. ~Snodgrass' Upholstery OCMI.~lN6 J! NEW 740-992-7599 .(NO JUFFALO PRICI~<;l 97 Beech St. middleport, OH COMMERIIAL ood RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES ffi8SSage Carter banged up in.Week 1 NASHVILLE, Te1i n. (AP) - Steve McNair is listed as questionable for Tennessee's game with Cincinnat i because of a bruised shoulder. The Titans quarterback feels the same . software. • Replacement NFL BRIEFS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Licensed and IOL,ured used systems 386 and up, used BUILDERS INC. McNa1r, Kurt Wamer, Cns • 1-800·250·9077 • Nearly 2000 years experience. • Works on Sundays. • Always Available.· For more informatioll, come to our church sUe. Sunday 9:30· Sunday School; 10:30 . Preaching Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 Llcen1e lf!3009580 11 ltt1tS1 By Phillip Alder James Russell Lo well, an America n poet, essayist and diplomat, wrote: There co mes Po e with his raven like Barnaby Rudge, Three-fifth s of him genius, and two-fifths sheer fudge. Sometimes during an au ction , you will not be sure what to do next. Probably you should fudge , as I phrase it. Try to make a bid that gives partner room to describe his hand further. For example , with this North , hand, you o pen one diamond and partner responds one spade. What would you rebid? Nothing really fits the bill, but North's best choice is a twoheart reverse. (A rebid . is a reverse if it forces partner to go up to the three-level to ,We simple preferenc~ to your first-bid suit.) Tliis isn't dangerous, because if South has four hearts, he must have at least five spades. (With 4- 4 in the majors, he would have responded one "Trane" Sales & Se"ict For Gallia, ML<ton, a'nd Meigs Counlies 7 4()·7 4:1•:1():1() eveninGs hardware and . Improvise! IRE" 1·304.675·7824 ln·home service available 24 hours, . New Homes • Vin1l Siding • New Garages ' • on repalres, BISSELL formal, beProposals submitted to , should eligible youth and Theresa Lavender, lncorporatl ng the ten Meigs County Job ,& Free estimates "t Au.It 'I 25 Residential Commm:ial New Con<lruction Sales Sertice Installation Spetializing in Sh«! Melai Duc1w11rk · Uallas Weber 740..992·1671 ' contact Jane Banks at the Meigs County . Department ol Job & Family Services (74.0) 992-2117ext. 10&. lnf()nnatl()n C()ntact . 21 Body 992-3194 992.;.6635 proposals, a model contract and proposal ,_ · •New Homes L&L Tire Barn Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Righi to Your Door. Public Notice f'()l" A I 4 ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ~Q EXfo~oo1 ~~ . $ .... •• 992·5479 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 992-9158 Public Notice ~ .. I .. Q J t l • Jll • 5 4 =fty Twtna" 55 Wickerwork 13 File onateNI 14. Eeffi'H sa Ccx:lltall 15 Slip by, . . ..rood limo 57 Moo or • Ill Q 4 • A K I t KQPH Warner Ins. 4~~Wf)Nj3 Meip COUDty Flirp'ounds September 15th & 16th ..•.t. Cellular ' and HOURS: Mon · FrlH; Sali-1 H.lli)p.~ cn!_ _ Box 189 ~l1ddlcport Oh1o 45760 Local 843·5264 Medicare Suppleinenl; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Roll overs; Mortgage; Major Medi~al • Nursing Home ~· -· - • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 740-992.(1739 NOTICES Free EslltnJtts &61-&329 Contracting Excavating - Rocky R Roofing - Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout lUll 33'795Hiland Rd. 3-0 CONSTRUC'TlON I ,111111111. I MONUMENTAL liFE INSURANCE CO. Howardl. Wrlteset retltlve Eradlcaote oil LlllltA (S,·pt. 23·0t t. 23) - Ut· very n n.:ful today when at a social ~tlwrin g i n dudin~ unf.1miliar fares . If you rc.·vca) tndc sccrcu and a compcti toi i~ prcs(.•nt . it r.nuld hurt yo ur husincn. SCORI'I O (9"· 24· Nov. 22) -- h\ WOI!d<.; rful of yo u to dn a~ ~ond d1.•cd for 5011H.' UIU: tcKh y who rcall)' needs hdJ'· hu t refrain frnlll bra gging :ahnut it to o th cN. l t' U dull your ima~. I' . D~.•c 1. u fc, not 5orry. C APRICOR N (D,·c. " · Jan. l ~) -· Sonll'timt'~ huJnility co uld do. you a disserv ice, ' 50 an;~Jy ze the ~itua tio n ti n t when it comes ro your in volvemen t in a j oint cndc.a vor. Don 't rel e-gate your- ~lf to .! • a minor rok AQUARIUS O•n. 20.fc b. 19) -J. 'lt wiU onl y make mattt:r5 w or.;e today if.yo u att~mpt to hide a mis t:~ k c . ' hs~ np PT?mrtly m i!.ny . error.~ can b~,.• cflcctivcly reC' ti fi l'd with· no h~rm done. PISC ES (F<b. 2(J. M mh 20) -- Adhere to pruden t pro ccdun..os today in all commerci al dcalin., :md everyth ing will ·work o ut ~ tisfutorily. O n rhc 0Ch1.•r ho md, ri~ k y lllO VC!i ·couJd cam Ut'~'2 ti v c n·sult~ . ARIES (Marc h 21 -Ap ril 19) -- So long :1.~ everybody ~I,OJ'l'l"S, w ith you, you'rt• likely to be an f..' njoy.a hl c fll'non tCJ bL· ar o u n d to d ;~y , Howt'Vt' r . ~hou l d ~omctl nc q ucstinn your thi nking, 1t coul d b~ qu ite an ot h..·r story. TAURUS (A pril 20- M ,y 20) -- Try to OJW n tc in a Jolllai n wh ere vou wi ll he- fr'l·e fr om ou t ~i d~ imc rfercn r l' . C ritk islll or somL·onc d(J uhJ ...: cl u.·ckmg yo ur w o rk will Ull· lll'l'\1(' you anti red Lice your dfcrti\'cJH..'S~ . GE MINI (M 'Y 2 !.Ju m· 2fl) -- h's impurLlnt tint you be a ~:tranmJ s rccipic ut of any fa. vo n or J:.rifL,. b c~ lOW L• d o n yo u roday, whcthl'r you like w,hac i ~ b~ ing ~iw n to you or 11 01. Y o ~1 ..-o ui J cnah yo ur bl·nc ~ fa t:wr if you show your indifference . Cf> NCER (June 21·Jul y . 12) -- Where tl a· stakes arc s uln~;~ n tial you'll hi.' o n ,yo ur toes omd perform like 1 firstst ringe r today. H o wever, y(JU may bu n~: !.~-· matlcrs uf lin lc comcqu cncc. LE<J Quly 23•A uR. 22) .. An 3ssonate who cnJClYS fi nd ini1; fault wi th ut hl'rs may th ro w a f(' w da rts your way today, onl y to di~covcr (to his or tie r chagkQ) that he or shl• i~ way qvcrm:n chcd. �·TUMC:tay, Sept. 11, 2001 ALLEYOOP • Tuesday, Sept. 11, 200~ Pome'roy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A 9 z ·:. 11111DGI NEA Cronwor d Puz z le PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 45Horao 1 1M! oyll8ble oh 51 hdly 7~ .Air. '. WICK'S CillO CIIIICUE WV#OJ1711 ......... -. ,.... JONES' ~~~ HOM E CREEK E NTERP RISES • Top • Remo~al • Trim. • Stump Grinding • Buckd Truck High &Dry Self-Storagr Hauling & Excavatin9 G~ Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Thpsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch 1 P/B Hill's Self Storage Bulldozer Ser ;'-"fl CONTRAaORS, INC. 29670 Bashan Roa Racine Ohio ·~ .> 77 1 ' Racine, Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 CONCRETf/BLO<t'IRICK ••• 7IIIIS/IIIIl Min. • FootKS, WaDs, Sleps • 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' X 10' to 10' x 30' Hours FboiWorll, Replacemen~ • Walks and Drives • Stencil Crete Free Estlmat ..:, Se~lng 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Tree Service Ohio or•.! W.V. General Dozer and · Backhoe Septic Systems Utilities New Homes Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 Free·estimates, Insured Specialize in new const ructi on. remod fli ng. plumbing, eltclrical. h um~ maintt'n&nl'e, and repa ir pun:hes, & decks. Owner Charl es R. Dill Phone 992-7445 Call hone 591·9254 LAMM'S 992-7943 •llll........ fnllllllllllllb' $2U5 lliiii&M $1J.I5. flo!:? I II Willi • Sllllll'lllllllllllrll hCl $11.85 lnM$U.I5• ........ I CONSTRUal ON Specializing In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodeling, additions &decks Free estimates 10 yrs. experience In the business References available. Owner: Terry Lamm • .949-1405 591·5011 "' All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case·I,H Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolv/11&, OH 45723 74N87.0818 44087 Wlpple Road FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy 74o-992·5344 21271 ooo pd OIIID flt'rw.vo-~r AuwUrllflfl Public Notice program elements under WIA. Three programs will be a nd The Meigs County award a d. Department ol Job & program costs must exceed Family Services Is n ·o t seeking proposals to $150,000.00 lor lhe provide · a period ending June 200 2. c omprehensive youth a 0 program lo eligible Administrative cost youth ages 14·21 may not .exceed 10% consistent with Meigs of the total contracl County's Workforce award. In addition, 1 REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL . 0 Development Plan, provisions of the federal Workforce 30% of the total contract award must Public Notice Family Services, 175 Race Slreet, P.O. Box 191, Middleport, OH 45760 no latar than Saplember 21, 2001 the rlghl to rejecl any or all proposals.. In accordance with 29 CFR part 31, 32 Meigs County Department at 4:00 p·.m. All or Job & Family submissions must be Services Is prohibited received by mall or from discrimination hand delivery by tha on the basis of race, above date and time. color, national origin, No materials received sex, age, religion, alter the dale will ba political b.ellel or Included In previous dlsablllly. submissions nor be considered. The be used lo serve out· department reserves · · Investment Act (WIA), of·school youth. m and related federal Proposals (~) 11,2001 In youth capability to meet activities WIA, pel1ormance service providers are standards• and to expected to link quantity program outcomes. For a programs with local · copy ol ·the Meigs j;;;j,,,., labor needs, provide County Workforce a strong conn~ctlon between academic Plan, the len program the and occupational . elements , learning, and performance lhe ealabllsh programs standards, criteria used In which prepare youlh lha lor post secondary evaluallng education or or unaubaldlzed employment as appropriate. Services should Include: determining allgi!JIIIty lor WIA JERRY ' S US E D COMPUTE R S 441 Beech St. Middleport, OH programs , providing a comprehensive array of services to. • Ad Ve rt'ISS your· w ~y. "In the past, I have been a qu ick healer to where I go out and try to compete if [ 1can;' McNair said. " If I feel like l ean go out and ge t the job done, I 1mght play. But at this poin t in time; it's questionable I'll be able to do anything this week." It's the same shoulder where McNair had a mysterious infection bst winter that puzzled doctors and kept him from making his first Pro Bowl appearan ce last February. C oach Jefl' Fisher said exams showed McNair only bru ised the shoulder, a) though they planned an MR I exam as a precauuon. McNa ir was hurt Sunday night when Dolphins tackle Jermaine Haley drove · him into the .turf as he released a touchdown pass' in the third quarter of the Titans ' 31.-23 loss to Miami. FJShcr said McNair won't practice Wedn esday or Thursday. If he doesn't practice Friday, then backup Neil O'Donnell wou ld starr for the seve nth time 1n the past th ree seasons. MANLEYS SELF STORAGE . WV 005176 FRANK & EARNEST Tli~ S'P~CIAL TOI>AY IS FAITH FULL GOSPEL .CHURCH . ROUTE 124, LONG BOnOM, OHIO FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGUlARlY $321-.00 PER JOINT \ Windows • Room Additions • Roonng $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays · FREE ESriMArEs ~ . . . . . . . . RES IDENTIAL· INDUSTRIAL ~ COMMERCIAL sM;:~~ELAIR;~J:ISIII aAettHol· ooz••o. 1•o toAoiR. ~~~~~~U~CK~IN~G~•~TR~IN~C~HIN~G~gl_ ~~~f/t;~§1i~~iai~~rlt~ SUNDAY . CALLS) WINGS. KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT , MIRROR TECHNOLOGY • KEEPS THE ! . SUMMERTIME HEAT ! OUT AND WINTER l TIME HEAT IN • BLOCKS OUT 99.5% j OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT ~·· · THE BORN .:of<\£~ OOT 11-\t.Rt, fo, OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS VILLN"£ f<~Lt>T 1 1-SOo-291·5600 • 740·992·4119 Pomerov, OH FOEE IN HOME ESnMATES•'~EEJH~ "Htlping Y011 to Rtcovtr Your /nvtltmtnt " · IS BELIEVINO" •Wv10214n --t-:-t-~~N~Ji.~T~E~:::::..::::::,-r:;; ; ;;:~L:_;_; ;~;;;; :; ,;=:~: ~;;-; =~-~-~-~:: : ~=·::..J! • MACil ' S POCKIT KNIVII tlfESTSIIADl BARBERSHOP Fall/Winter Hours • Second Stree t Pomeroy, Ohw 10·5:30 TuBI ·Frl. 1111:30·12:10 992-5908 Chrll Paller end M·F 10i1m_.pm • the St. Louis quarterback for long. Warner was hurt in the fourth quarter of the 20- 17 victory when he struck the he-lmet of a pass rusher and bent the thumb back. "But I don't think that's going to be an issue," coach Mike Martz said Monday. "It's not broken. It's just real sore for him right now." Warn er, who was 28-for-42 for 308 ya rds with a touchdown and two interceptions, might take limited practi ce repetitions on Wednesday. "Hopefully, with two or three days rest, he should be all right," Martz said. EDE N PRAIRI E, Minn. (AP) - Minnesota Vi kings wide receiver C ris Carter caught his team's only touchdown pass in ·a disappoin ting loss to th e Carolin a Panth ers - the 1,25th of his career, tying him for fi fth place on the career TO list But he paid a price for it. He hurt his thigh while landing on the turf after· 'the catch, with both of his feet tucked in the corner of the end zone in the third quarter of Minnesota's 24-13 loss. Carter played sporadically the rest of the g;~m e and is expected to be ready for the Vikings' game next Mond_ay night at Ba!nmore. Carter wasn't sure how to respond ST LOUIS (AP) - Ku rt Warner when asked if he was O K. · strained his right thumb in Sunday's over- '. " I think O K's a relative term;' Carter time vi ctory ove r the Philadelphia Eagles, said. " I've got a deep thigh bruise. It's , but the inju,Y " not expected to sideline extremely sore." 'We'll fix it or clscl" 74o-667.0600 IP90 -- A+. ~n~ CArt/fJtd 1 Luau 20 netna RIYal of DOE 2 woundl' 3 Fonnar ,. #cHfVRO,~Tj 1 750 East Stat e Street Phone (740)593·667 Al hens, Ohi o • New Hom•• ·Siding • Roonng • Remodeling • Garagoa • Additions • Decks • Homa Rapalra Free Estimates 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 TRI-COUnTY lRHnSPORT Umestonel Seniors Discounts IJiuillple load Discounts Shade River lg Service, Inc ' 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 35537 Sl. Rl T:!~.~~~~~~!~ · auc~et Service CARPENTER SERVICE • Roo~ Addltlona & Romoaollng • New Garagea • Eltclrlcal & Plumbjng • Roofing & Quttera • VInyl Siding & Palnllnli • Pallo and Porch Dtc~o Free Estlmales V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·621 5 battery 21 Btlm by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms a,. cnoolod l•om quolallons by famous people, past and praaant. Each latter In the cipher stands for another. Todsy's clue: C equals 8 'IDKUCDVN ZPBU XYSWSK (BSRWSYPAlO TI!KUI SAUL DATU SZDAX ZP14URPKU. w u y. BSN P'K s PA xzsv p SYR 0 CETWLSZII PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The moment of victory Is much too lhor11o live for that and nothing else.'- Martina Navratllova I PEANUTS .· those tricks.the Eastspade will r win with ace and retllm a heart, I NYT U establllhing the defen- (ooo...,.l.;,..;l;...;.,rli;....;rl....., fourth trick. '-·::::·:;::~·:::;~·;;::::~·::::::;: ,-...,._ _ _ _..,.._ _ ___, se'sLeading a club sets .,.. up two winnen, but U S T 0 ·C 1 without a quick hand ·~ 1 t• "Money must be tight." my hUI· entry, it is to no avail. I ~ band sighed after returning from a At trick two, South trip. "I met our doctor on the plane should call for dum-~ T I LCAI and he was flying • • • • • • ·.' my's diamond king. 6 0 Comploro rho chuckle quolod by filling In tho mlulng worda East wins with the ace ~..J.-.I....J.-.1-...J.~ you dovoloo from 1top No. 3 bolaw. and plays back a heart, ,...,.,PR"'IN"'T""N"'u"'M"'B~ER~E:'D"':'l::":ET;";"TE;:;R:;-S1rli'lr"'"'rll~II"Tr-, I I .. Geonrellartt but declarer wins in the dummy; discards his last heart on the diamond queen, and starts to draw trumps. With this layout, eveL' d rytning is· un er control. Heat Pumps : Air Conditioning : Refrigeration $2,500 (change out old systBm) . : $1.,700 (add AJC to gas furnace) 1 CONSTRUCTION ; PROJECT? . ':'• I L==·~-==·==·=~·-­ . I I I I I :~:IN:::;T:;H;:Es:;E;:SQ~U=A~R;E;;S;:::;:::;::::::;=:;::::::;=:;::~=*~ C). I I I .I UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER . I I I SC:RAM-LETS ANSWERS ' Oppose - Ladle • Famed- Banter- FLATS I don't think I got a good deal on my new car. I bought tire.s with a guarantee for whichever comes first 100,000 miles or 1,000 FLATS. 'Your 'Birthday· . The p:KC' i~ likely to plck ur i n the y c :~ r alh.•ad, b ''C:I. Ulil' chances arc you'r t! l!Uing tu rut 1110fC irom in tht• fin· th:m ever he . fore . Th c p ot~:ntill for. liUCCC~li i~ t·xcdlcnt. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S<pt. 22) · -- You won't w01nt to be cmbarr:mL·d tod;~y if comp:.u~d to r~Js who dou't lu ve as hard a time opcninf!; the ir walleu· n yuu do. OftC:r your fai r 1hare up fron t. Vi 'bro. tn~at youn clf to ~ binhda y ci fL Send fo r your As1ro-Graph prediction "' .. foi- tl u: )' t'U ahead by mailing S2 and SASE to Ai tro- Gnph. r./o t hi~ m·wsp:'lra. P.O. Box 1r.7, W " klitre, OH .441192. ·sACITTARIUS (Nm·. 1>· 21) -- Y ou' re rkvcr and bri~h t, hut' n~l MJ ~-:oo d th.lt yo u· rc cx:rm.t·d from n·~cuc h ­ in~ any 1w'w v c nt~ m· bcfor\! maki ng m iuv c.~ t•iu· m . Uc c omiJ ~ r~ bly ()JC•7. Ue ~urc to sta:u• your Zodi~t· sign. YOUNG'S 37 OppooHt of "poll" 38 Rllu 40 MM tUIIIble 41 Car 42 - -<Silty 43 French oloMWa.. 45 Choir llkel CELEBRITY CIPHER -. Shade River AG Ser vice "Ahead In Service" Complete Llna ol Sulllvan'a Grooming Suppllot Sulfur Coaled Urea, bulk only, $1 28.00 per ton 10% oH all Prlalart Horse and Llvaslock Equip.. 111·10.10 All Purpooo Fertlll•er $4.5015011 · 9,000 Baler Twine $18.50/Balt t 8,000 Baler Twine $21 .50/Bale 19 Conk out, c.ran role I I I "A Belter WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? atrtnga Lillie . Afternoon Ruoolon lbove I ohow ruler door 21 Marglrtnao 4 Demon 22 StM . 32 un-11 5 lnlor· fodder 33 Place of mediate 23 Rounded lntorrn~~,llon (pref.l lump 34 Singer S lrmy order 24 QU..ched voice (ono'o ·46 RoluH "(2 wcla.l . 35 Qfllc:lll . 7 Altl11'1 thlratl from mlllt procll,. platter 25 Sulk 47 "Auld tlon I Ad.lm'o 26 - - on lhto Long -" back 49 BIHball't 38 SIIIQM matt 7:l HebreW lltel ... Mermln 8 - de mer letter so "Verb" < 37 &11111'1 10 Menial ·· paint holder Image 29 Coup d' finish 38 Got oome 11 Hllwtllan 30 Rtmova ~ Large tub knowledge gooN from oHice 53 "How wet 31 Diving · 41 Wl<!ll mo. 12 M1k01 ,4ol Wooden pin 1ngry duck knew?" r' LARRY SCHEY DOWN <r ., Cuslom Computers Service, Repairs, and Upgrades 1.t goddua 17 Knlght'a title II Claulliad heart, not one spade.) Here, though, South 0 2001 bV NEA, Inc. 11 I ebids two sp.alks t:o_._..,.;~...;,;...i.,i-iiiiiiiiiiiii~~=--iiiiiiii~~~==;;;;=~ emphasize his ·long THA,t DL&IILY O.li'ii"O Bl.,._ .( _ f)'C ~~Ill WOlD 111 1 P~ i.'-QU ~,. 'b P suit, and North has an lAM I easy jump to game. - - - - - - 1411o4 ~r CLAY R. POLLAN South has four poRacrrali'go lettor~ of tho lour Kramblod words bo· tential losers: one in low 1o form four almplo word1. each suit. If he plays a , - - - - - - - . . , trump immediately, ~.......,.:.:R_I;.,.::S;.,.:.C..;U;.,.::c.......-1 he should lose aU of 1" I 12 BJta 11 iJtea • Curly Moon O Roofing • Gutters • Sldi ng Decks • Concrete • Electrical Plumbing • Paint • Flooring · i Pressure Wash ~ I 1 Eas t RJCint, Ohio 1 E (740) 949-1521 (740) 517~6827 &. COLLICTIBLIS 814~49·2202 1\.l 10\0TI 1 i GIRLFRIEND. ~Snodgrass' Upholstery OCMI.~lN6 J! NEW 740-992-7599 .(NO JUFFALO PRICI~<;l 97 Beech St. middleport, OH COMMERIIAL ood RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES ffi8SSage Carter banged up in.Week 1 NASHVILLE, Te1i n. (AP) - Steve McNair is listed as questionable for Tennessee's game with Cincinnat i because of a bruised shoulder. The Titans quarterback feels the same . software. • Replacement NFL BRIEFS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Licensed and IOL,ured used systems 386 and up, used BUILDERS INC. McNa1r, Kurt Wamer, Cns • 1-800·250·9077 • Nearly 2000 years experience. • Works on Sundays. • Always Available.· For more informatioll, come to our church sUe. Sunday 9:30· Sunday School; 10:30 . Preaching Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 Llcen1e lf!3009580 11 ltt1tS1 By Phillip Alder James Russell Lo well, an America n poet, essayist and diplomat, wrote: There co mes Po e with his raven like Barnaby Rudge, Three-fifth s of him genius, and two-fifths sheer fudge. Sometimes during an au ction , you will not be sure what to do next. Probably you should fudge , as I phrase it. Try to make a bid that gives partner room to describe his hand further. For example , with this North , hand, you o pen one diamond and partner responds one spade. What would you rebid? Nothing really fits the bill, but North's best choice is a twoheart reverse. (A rebid . is a reverse if it forces partner to go up to the three-level to ,We simple preferenc~ to your first-bid suit.) Tliis isn't dangerous, because if South has four hearts, he must have at least five spades. (With 4- 4 in the majors, he would have responded one "Trane" Sales & Se"ict For Gallia, ML<ton, a'nd Meigs Counlies 7 4()·7 4:1•:1():1() eveninGs hardware and . Improvise! IRE" 1·304.675·7824 ln·home service available 24 hours, . New Homes • Vin1l Siding • New Garages ' • on repalres, BISSELL formal, beProposals submitted to , should eligible youth and Theresa Lavender, lncorporatl ng the ten Meigs County Job ,& Free estimates "t Au.It 'I 25 Residential Commm:ial New Con<lruction Sales Sertice Installation Spetializing in Sh«! Melai Duc1w11rk · Uallas Weber 740..992·1671 ' contact Jane Banks at the Meigs County . Department ol Job & Family Services (74.0) 992-2117ext. 10&. lnf()nnatl()n C()ntact . 21 Body 992-3194 992.;.6635 proposals, a model contract and proposal ,_ · •New Homes L&L Tire Barn Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Righi to Your Door. Public Notice f'()l" A I 4 ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ~Q EXfo~oo1 ~~ . $ .... •• 992·5479 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 992-9158 Public Notice ~ .. I .. Q J t l • Jll • 5 4 =fty Twtna" 55 Wickerwork 13 File onateNI 14. Eeffi'H sa Ccx:lltall 15 Slip by, . . ..rood limo 57 Moo or • Ill Q 4 • A K I t KQPH Warner Ins. 4~~Wf)Nj3 Meip COUDty Flirp'ounds September 15th & 16th ..•.t. Cellular ' and HOURS: Mon · FrlH; Sali-1 H.lli)p.~ cn!_ _ Box 189 ~l1ddlcport Oh1o 45760 Local 843·5264 Medicare Suppleinenl; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Roll overs; Mortgage; Major Medi~al • Nursing Home ~· -· - • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 740-992.(1739 NOTICES Free EslltnJtts &61-&329 Contracting Excavating - Rocky R Roofing - Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout lUll 33'795Hiland Rd. 3-0 CONSTRUC'TlON I ,111111111. I MONUMENTAL liFE INSURANCE CO. Howardl. Wrlteset retltlve Eradlcaote oil LlllltA (S,·pt. 23·0t t. 23) - Ut· very n n.:ful today when at a social ~tlwrin g i n dudin~ unf.1miliar fares . If you rc.·vca) tndc sccrcu and a compcti toi i~ prcs(.•nt . it r.nuld hurt yo ur husincn. SCORI'I O (9"· 24· Nov. 22) -- h\ WOI!d<.; rful of yo u to dn a~ ~ond d1.•cd for 5011H.' UIU: tcKh y who rcall)' needs hdJ'· hu t refrain frnlll bra gging :ahnut it to o th cN. l t' U dull your ima~. I' . D~.•c 1. u fc, not 5orry. C APRICOR N (D,·c. " · Jan. l ~) -· Sonll'timt'~ huJnility co uld do. you a disserv ice, ' 50 an;~Jy ze the ~itua tio n ti n t when it comes ro your in volvemen t in a j oint cndc.a vor. Don 't rel e-gate your- ~lf to .! • a minor rok AQUARIUS O•n. 20.fc b. 19) -J. 'lt wiU onl y make mattt:r5 w or.;e today if.yo u att~mpt to hide a mis t:~ k c . ' hs~ np PT?mrtly m i!.ny . error.~ can b~,.• cflcctivcly reC' ti fi l'd with· no h~rm done. PISC ES (F<b. 2(J. M mh 20) -- Adhere to pruden t pro ccdun..os today in all commerci al dcalin., :md everyth ing will ·work o ut ~ tisfutorily. O n rhc 0Ch1.•r ho md, ri~ k y lllO VC!i ·couJd cam Ut'~'2 ti v c n·sult~ . ARIES (Marc h 21 -Ap ril 19) -- So long :1.~ everybody ~I,OJ'l'l"S, w ith you, you'rt• likely to be an f..' njoy.a hl c fll'non tCJ bL· ar o u n d to d ;~y , Howt'Vt' r . ~hou l d ~omctl nc q ucstinn your thi nking, 1t coul d b~ qu ite an ot h..·r story. TAURUS (A pril 20- M ,y 20) -- Try to OJW n tc in a Jolllai n wh ere vou wi ll he- fr'l·e fr om ou t ~i d~ imc rfercn r l' . C ritk islll or somL·onc d(J uhJ ...: cl u.·ckmg yo ur w o rk will Ull· lll'l'\1(' you anti red Lice your dfcrti\'cJH..'S~ . GE MINI (M 'Y 2 !.Ju m· 2fl) -- h's impurLlnt tint you be a ~:tranmJ s rccipic ut of any fa. vo n or J:.rifL,. b c~ lOW L• d o n yo u roday, whcthl'r you like w,hac i ~ b~ ing ~iw n to you or 11 01. Y o ~1 ..-o ui J cnah yo ur bl·nc ~ fa t:wr if you show your indifference . Cf> NCER (June 21·Jul y . 12) -- Where tl a· stakes arc s uln~;~ n tial you'll hi.' o n ,yo ur toes omd perform like 1 firstst ringe r today. H o wever, y(JU may bu n~: !.~-· matlcrs uf lin lc comcqu cncc. LE<J Quly 23•A uR. 22) .. An 3ssonate who cnJClYS fi nd ini1; fault wi th ut hl'rs may th ro w a f(' w da rts your way today, onl y to di~covcr (to his or tie r chagkQ) that he or shl• i~ way qvcrm:n chcd. �PageAUJ ' The Daily Sentinel McGwire homers and Cardinals win, 8-0 TUesd•y•s Games fiSt N.Y. Mets ~Leiter 11· 10) at Pittsburgh (Ritchie 11-t:i!:l. 7'05 p.m. Montreal lThurman 8- 10) at Florida ~ ttanm • Philadelphia New York Florida Montreal L &I 68 .78 75 61 82 Pittsburgh Arizona Sari Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Colorado .. 525 - - 3 112: 8 12 112 .427 17 1f2 Pet .587 59 79 64 .552 78 65 .545 63 81 438 58 86 .403 55 88 385 West Pet W L 81 62 .566 80 64 .556 78 . 65 .545 84 GB .5!19> • 73 .<93 n 461 71 66 Cenlral W L Houston St. Louis Chicago Milwaukee Clnclrnatl Pet. 70 73 .489 82 80 .437 GB 1.0), 7J)5 p.1tJ. (Burt<en 11 ·10), 7 35 p.m. - (~~· Phlladetphia (Person t.t-6) at Atlanta ClnelnNIII (Acevedo 4-6) at Chicago Cubs (Cruz 2·1), 8:05p.m. 21 1/2 261/2 29 GB 1 112 3 11 18 112 Sunday's Games Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 12. Mon treal 4 St. Louis 8, LaS Angeles 1 Atlanta 9, Chicago Cubs 5 Houston B. Mllwauk.ee 0 San Francisco 9, Colorado 4, 11 innings Florida 4, N.Y. Mets 2 · Ballinl()(8 san Francisco (Oniz 14-9) at Houston (Mficki 5·1 ), a·Os p m. jCopp1nger HI) , 8 '0 5 p m Colorado (Neagle 9-7) at Arizona Cleveland Minnesota Chicago (Schilling 20·6), 9:35p.m. • Los A ngel~s (Adams 12·6) at San Diego (Middlebrool< ().0). 10:05 p.m. DetrOit Kansas City Wednesday 's Games Philadelphia (Person 14·6) at Atlanta (Burket111 · 10), 1:05p.m. Cincinnati (Hamlllon ~) at Chicago Cubs (Wood Ul-6), 2:20 p.m. Montreal (Pa11ano 0·4) at FIQrida (Sancl1el 2·4), 7.05 p.m. N.Y. Mats .(Appier 8· 10) at Pittsburg h (D.Witliams 2-6), 7:05p.m. San Francisco (Jensen 1-2) at Houston x-Seallle (Reynolds 11·10), 8:05p.m. St. Louis (Hermanson 12-12) at Milwaukee (Su zuki 5· 11), 8.05 p.m. Colorado (Hampton 13· 11) at Ari zona (Lopez 3·5), 9,35 p.m. Los Angeles (Brown 10-4) at San Diego (Jarvis 11 ·10) , 10:05 p.m. Arizona B. San Diego 2 New York Boston Toron to Tampa Bay St. Louis (W.Wilhams 12-9) at MilwaUkee 5 6 E81t , Monday's Games Chicago Cub1 8, Cincinnati 2 St. Louis 8, Milwaukee o Oakland Anaheim Texas w 86 72 70 55 L 57 69 73 87 50 93 Central w L 82 62 76 68 74 70 57 86 57 86 West w L 104 40 87 57 73 71 66 78 •• Pet .601 .511 .489 .387 GB 13 16 30 112 350 36 Pet GB .569 .528 6 .514 8 .399 24 112 .399 24 112 Pet GB .722 17 .604 31 .507 .45Q 38 x-clinched playoff spot Sunday'• Games ,Toron1o 6. Detroi t 3 NY Yankees 7, Boston 2 ·, Cleveland 8, Chicago White Sox 8 le11as 4, Kansas City 3, 12 innings Minnesota 3, Anaheim 0 Oakland 4, Tampa Bay 3.. 13 innings Seattle 6, Baltimore 0 TUeldli~ ' a Gamea Minnesota (Radke 12·9) at Detroit (Wea11er 11 ·1..), 7:05 p.m. Toron1o (Escobar6-6) a1Bal1imore (JoM.. son 10.. 11}, 7:05pm . Melp County's Chicago Whi1o Sox (Garland 6-6) at N.Y. Bos10n (Fossum HI a1 Tampa Bax (Sturtze8·11), 7:15p.m. Cleveland (Flnley H) at Kens.. City (Durbin 1-14), 1:05 p.m. Texas (HeHing 11 -9) at Oakland (lldle 106), 10:05 p.m. Seante (Sere 13-5) at Anaheim (Schoenewe;s 10·9), 10:05 p.m. Hometown Newspaper Yankees (Clemens 19-1). 7:05p.m. -TERROR IN THE H EARTLAND WedMsday's Games Toronto (lyOf\ 5-2) at Balti more (Maduro 3·5), 7:05p.m. , Minnesota {Lohse 4-7) at Detroit {lima S.. 9), 7:05 p.m. Chklago Whi1e Sox (Biddle 7-J)) at N.Y. Yankees (O.Hemandez '2-8) , 7:05p.m. • Bos1on (F.Castillo 8·8) al Tampa Bay (Rupe 5-11 ), 7:15p.m. . Clevelond (Burbl 1().10) ot KanNO City (Byrd 6-6), 8:05 p.m. Seattle (Abbott 15·3) 01 Anaheim (Ortiz 12-8), 10:05 p.m. Texas (Davis 9·8)a1 Oakland (Hilius 3.0J. 10:05 p.m. . Monday't Games Minnesota 3, Detroi t 2 Chicago Whlt'e Soli 7, Cle11eland 1 Seattle 5, Anaheim 1 Oaklan d 7, Texas 1 • Pirates' Ramirez AMERICAN LEAGUE ·having .solid year. Oakla~d co(ntinues second half surge for wild card • PITTSBURGH (AP) - I t couldn't have. been a much \vorse year for the Pittsburgh Pirates - their ninth consecutive losing season, a chance for 100 losses, a lengthy list of injuries. Ifit weren't for .Aramis Ramirez, however, it could have been I . much, much worse. In his first full season as a regular, Ramirez has quietly but quickly developed into one of the National League's rising young stars, even though he isn.'t as '':ell known as, say, Albert Pujols of St. Louis. · With slightly less than three weeks left in the season, Ramirez has become the 11th player in the Pirates' 114-year history to hit 30 homers and drive in 100 runs in a season. He could hit .300, too; he is batting .308 with 32 homers and 102 RBis going intoTuesday night's game against the New York Mets. ."The only thing that could stop him from becoming one of the elite third baseman in baseball is himself," Pirates manager Lloyd .McClendon said. "If he doesn't get complacent, he stays hungry and continues to work, then he is well on his way." At age 23, when many prospects are only a year or so removed from college, Ramirez might be there already. He is second in RBis and fourth in homers among all major league third base- . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS While Seattle tries to set a record for wins in a season, the second-place Oakland Athletics have becdme baseball's hottest and most consistent team . Barry Zito pitched a four-hitter and struck out' 10 as Oakland beat the Texas Ranger5 7-1 Monday night for its eighth straight win. The A's (87 -57) moved a half-game ahead of New York (86c57) for the · majors' se cond~best record and are 52-1 7 since late June. They have an 11-game lead over Minnesota in the AL wild card ·race. "We're just going to try to stay sharp," Johnny Damon said. "We know we're the best team - we've been playing the best baseball since the All-Star gam ~. We just want to continue it." nien. Zito retired the first 10 hitters before Gabe Kapler's fourth-inning single, and he took a two-hit shutout into the ninth before Mike Young homered. He is 7- 1 with an 0.83 ERA and 61 strikeouts since July 29. At Oakland, Jeremy Giambi hit a tworun homer to lead Oakland's I 2-hit attack. Aaron Myette (3-4) gave up six runs and six hits in 1 2-3 innings. "It would be nice td have an outstand- But what might have made the biggest difference in a player lwho had a .239 average from 1998-2000 was his offseason. The Pirates always knew he had power, and it is the very reason why they rushed him to the majors in 1998 at age 19, making him their youngest regular since Bill Mazeroski in 1956. But Ramirez didn't fully begin to develop that power until last winter in· the Dominican Republic, when h~ stayed with a daily workout regimen for the first time. He got a head start on the program when a dislocated left shoulder ended his 2000 season in late August, after he hit .284 in his final 55 games. . YOU'RE OUT- Twins second baseman Luis Rivera turns the ball for a double play after forcing out Detroit Tigers' Dam ion Easley Monday in Detroit . (AP) ing record, but we're pleased with what we've accomplished," Oakland manager Art Howe said."We want to finish this off as soon as possible and get some guys some rest." Mariners 5, Angels 1 Freddy Garcia ( 16-5) allowed three hits ip eight shutou t innings and matched his season high with eight strikeouts as visit: ing Seattl e (1 04-40) lowered its magiG number fo r clinching th e AL West to two. The Mariners, on their sixth winning streak of fi ve or more games, have !I chance to break the major league record of 11 6 wins in a season, set by the 1906 C:: hicago Cubs. Troy Glaus hit an RBI single with two outs in the ninth off Arthur Rhodes, who completed the six-hitter. David Bell keyed Seattle's 13-hit attack by driving in three runs. Ismael Valdes ~9.10) gave up three runs. and nine hits in 6 2-3 innin ~. 1\vins 3, Tigers 2 Torii Hunter tripled off Luis Pineda (01) in the ninth inning. and scored the tiebreaki11g ·un on Matt LeCroy's sacrt'fice tly as visiting Minnesota won its third straight win and improved to 11-2 again.~t Detroit this season . Joe Mays (15-13) got the win by allowing ,two runs - one earned - and four hits in eight innings, and Eddie Guardado finished for his ·sixth save in eight chances. · ·Tribe brings up Bradley, two arms; Reds move Joey Hamilton from AAA CLEVELAND (AP) - Outfielder Milton Bradley, acquired by the Cleveland Indians in a July trade with Montreal, was promoted from Triple-A Buffalo on Monday alongfiWith pitchers Roy Smith and Tim Drew. / Bradley is with the Indians for the first time since coming over in the deal that sent rightbander Zach Day to the Expos. J In 30 games with the Bisons, Bradley hit .254 with five homers, 15 l'lBls and nine stolen bases. Bradley could be the Indians' starting center fielder next season if the club doesn't re-sign Kenny Lofton. This will be Smith's third stint with the .Indians. The side-arming reliever had 18 saves and a 2. 19 ERA in 48 appearances at Buffalo. Smith pitched in five games earlier this season for Cleveland. . Drew was recently d~moted following a poor outing against Chicago. He had criticized the move, calling it "a slap in the face." Indians manager Charlie Manuel said the club called back Drew as a reward for his solid minor league season. The right-hander went 86 with a 3.92 ERA in 18 starts at Buffalo. He was 0-'1 with a 8.22 ERA in seven outing for the Indians. , . " lf he can do it down there, he can do it up here," Manuel said. . All three players became available ·after the Bisons ·lost to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre in the International l;eague playoff<. Buffalo lost Game 5 3-2 in 19 innings. • • • CINCINNATI (AP) - Right-hander Joey Hamilton was called up Monday by the Cincinnati Reds, who are looking to see whether he could fit into their plans for next season. Hamilton has struggled since he had shoulder surgery in September 1999. He went 5-8 · for Toronto with a 5.89 ERA in 22 starts this season . Opponents were hitting .346 off him - worst in the AL - when he was released Aug. 3. The Reds signed him to a minor league contract Aug. 17. He gave up 10 hits and three . earned runs in ·10 innings during two starts for . Triple-A Louisville. Hamilton joins a'lother pitcher ·making a comeback from surgery. Jose Rijo returned to the majors last month as a reliever. Rijo, ~6, hadn't pitched in the majors since July 18, 1995, when Hamilton singled off of him to open the third inning. Rijo then took himself out of the game because of•an aching right elbow, and wound up having five operations. Hamilton will be. the 24th pitcher and 48 player to appear for the Red's this season . NATIQNAL LEAGUE !On, 14·2, .875, 2.00; SchHIIng, Ar1zona, 2!HI, .789, 2.85: Ueber, Chk:ago, 1811, .750, 8.67: RDJohnson, Arizona, 18-6, .750, 2.37; MMorrls, St.l.oois, 19-7, .731, 3.16: Peraon, Philadelphia, 14-6, .700, 4.10;WMil~. Hoos· 1on, 18-7, .696, 3.54. STAIKEOUT&-ADJohnson, Allzona, 336; SchlHing, Arizona, 257: Vazquez, Mon1real,· 206: Park, Los Angeles, 2o4: Wood, Chlca· go, 189; Burt<en, Alianla, 172; Armaa, Moo- treal, 166. 1 SAVEs--Nen , San Francisco, 39; Shaw, LoG Angeles, 39; Benitez, New YOrk, 38; Hoff· man, Sen Diogo, 36; Mesa, Philadelphia, 36; • BY TOM RAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON ·- The Pentagon took a direct, devastating hit from an aircraft, and enduring symbols ofAmbrican power were evacuated Tuesday as an apparent terrorist attack spread fear and chaos . in the nation's capital. President Bush ordered the nation's military to "high-alert status" and prepared an evening televised· address to a shaken nation. With the fires BY JERRY SCHWARTZ AP NATIONAL WRITER : NEW YORK - Mounting an audacious attack against the · United· States, terrorists . crashed two. hijacked airliners into the World Trade Center and brought down the twin !1 0-story towers Tuesday ~10rning. A jetliner also slammed into the Pentagon as the· seat ·o f government itself came under attack. Commander-in-chief ,.. HITs-&Jzukl, Sea111e, 217; Blloone. Saa1· de, 1Be: Stewart, Toron1o, 176: AAodrlguez, Texas, 175; RAiomar, Cleveland, 174; Jeter, .New York. 173; GAnderoon, Anaheim, 170. DOUBI.Es-MJSweeney, Kansas Ci1y, 44; JaGiambi, Oakland, 40; Mien1kiewicz, Min· ne001a, 38; EChavez, Oakland, 38; S1ewart, Toromo, 38; Long, Oakland, 36; MOrdonez, Chicago, 36; Durham, Chicego, 36; EMartinez, Seanle, 36. to attack on freedom HOME RUNS-Thorne, Cl9\leland, 4] ; ARodriguez, "Texas,. 44; APalmei~ex~, 41 ; MAamlraz.·eoo1on, 39: Glaus, helm, 38; CDelgado, Tdron1o, 38: BBoone, Saa111e, 35; JGonzalez, Cleveland, 35. P1TCHINO (16 Declslons)-{:lemens, New , York, 19·1 ,.950, 3.44; PAiltlott, SeaHie, 15-3, .83:1, 4.13; Sebalhla ~Cieveland, 15-4, .789, 4.62: Moyer, SeaHie, 17·5, .773, 3.35; FGar· cia, SeaHie, 18-5, .762, 2.98; ~non . Min· neso1a. 14-5, .737, 4.11 ; Sale. SeaHie, 13-5, .722, 3.71 . STRIKEOUT5-Nomo, Bos1on, 193: 1H!:Bagwell, HouotM, 115; Pujolo, S1. L.oulo, BWagner, Hoolrk>n, 34; Gordon, Chicago, 111 ; Bor1cman, _ , , 111 : LW.Ike<, Col· 27. OIIICio, 111. . • AMERICAN LEAGUE HIT5-I\urlia, San Francisco, 182; L.Gonza. BATIING--Suzukl, Saat11e, .347; JGonza· loz, Mzona, 178; Pujols, St. Louis, 174; Vlna, lez, Cleveland, .343: JaGiambi, Oakland, Sl. Loull, 173; Piem>. Colo<ado, 171 : Hel1on, .336; AAiomar, Cleveland, .335; BBoone, Colorado, 189; llor1cman, Houston, 1e8. Sea111e, .329; Mlen1klewicz, Minne&ola .. 318; DOUBLES-Hefton, Colorado, a1: llert<rnMI, S1ewart, Tomnm, .315. Hoi-., .W; t:Joyd, Florida, 41 ; Kent, San RUNs-AAodrlguez, Te,.., 121 ; Suzuki, Fr811citco, 41; l'tJjols, Sl. Louis, 40; VGuer· Seartle, 114: BSoone. Seattte, 107; RAJornar, Clemens, New York, 191 ; Mussina, New """· Momroal, 40; All<eu, Philadelphia, 40; Cleveland, 100; Jeter, New Yorit, 99; York, 187; Zito, Qakland, 183; Colon, OeveEYoung, Chicago, 40. JaGiambi, Oakland. 96: Damon, Oakland. land. 172; Hudson. Oakland, 164; PMartinez, HOME RUNs-Boods, San Fraooscc, 63; 95. Bos1on, 183. SSola, Chicago, 54; Ulonzalez, Arizona, ABhiGonzalez, Cleveland, 138; BBoone, SAVE5-MRivera, New YOrk, 45; Saseki, 51; SG....,, l.o8 Angeles, 48; Helton, Col· Beanie, 128; AAodrlguez, Tewas, 120: 5eattle, 41; Foulke, Chicago, 38; Percival, Ollldo. 41: SeXJon, Milwaul<ee, 36: Nevin, Thome, Cleveland, 118; MRamirez, Boston, Anaheim, 38; Koch. Tomnto, 31 ; Wickman, 116; APalmelro, Texas, 110; GAnderson, Oevetand. 29; lsr1nghausen, Oakland, 28; San Diogo, 36; Bagwell, · 36. PITCHING ,(16 Declolons)--{lswa•. Hou!i> Anaheim, 109.· Hawkins, Minnesota. 28. 'I Plane crashes into Pen.tagon PresidenfBush: We Will pass this lesr MAJOR LEAGUE ,LEADERS BATTING-t.Walkar, COlo/ado, .342; Alou, Hous10n, .336; Pujols, St Louis, .333; ilefk. """'· •. 333; He11on, Colorado, .331; LGonullez, Allzona, .330; Aurilia, San Franclaco, .327. RUNS SSola, Chicago, 121 ; He11on, Col· · orado, 113: LGonzalez, Arizona, 113; Floyd, Florida, 112; Bonds, San Francloco, 110: Bagwell, Hous10n, 109; SGreen, Los Angelao, 108: RBI-sSola, Chicago, 139; Hel1on, Col· Ollldo, 128;LGonzalez, Arizona, 126; Bonds, San FranclocO, 121 ; SGreon, Los Angeles, Two planes slam World Trade Center killed aboard administration officials untold 11umbers were feared ·,, they suspected Osama bin ,dead in the rubble. Thousands Laden was the culprit behind were injured in New York parallel attacks in Washington alone. and New York, whe re the A fourth jetliner, also apparWorld Trade Center collapsed ently ·hijacked, crashed in into rubble with a heavy loss Pennsylvania as ~he part of the of life.\ closely timed series of attacks. Bush vowed to ,"hunt down : · President Bush ordered a and punish those responsible." full-scale investigation to The president, in Florida at :!bunt down ·the folks who the time of the attacks, flew committed this act."' home to the White House late :: Authorities were still trying EXPLOSION - Smoke billows frorn one 'of the towers of the . against the United States, terrorists crashed two airliners Into in the day . after stops at two to evacuate those who wcnk in World Trade Center and flames and debris explode ·from the the World Trade Center in a deadly series of blows that brought the twin to.;.,ers when the second tower today. In one of ttie most horrifying attacks ever down the twin 110-story towe rs. (AP Photo/Chao Sol Cheong) Please see ·Pentacon, 5 . slass-and~steel skyscrapers ' came down in a thunderous r;,ar within about 90 minutes after the attacks, which took \ . place 18 minutes apart around 9 a.m. Many people were feared trapped. About 50,000 people work at the Trade Center and tens of thousands BY SoNYA Ross President Clinton said was Of others visit each day. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER part of a Secret Service and Offici~Js said the Trade BARKSDALE AIR military plan to keep the presCenter apparently was pierced FORCE BASE, · La. - As ident safe. ' by two Los Angeles- bound chaos unhinged New York and · "He needs to take every jetliners that had been Washington; President Bush conceivable precaution in the hijacked lfter taking off from · was spirited from Florida to event there are more attacks · · Boston '15 minutes apart: first Louisiana to Nebraska -and . planned and there is a plan to by American Flight 11, with. then back to the nation's capi'attack the leadership of the 92 people aboard, then by tal. · United States," Clinton said in· . United Flight 175, with 65 Bush planned to address the an interview. · nation tonight. . people on board. The United States received : The Pentagon was hit ,by . "The resolve of our great no warning of the atta, ks on American Flight 77, which nation is being tested. But the Pentagon and NewYork's was seized while carrying 64 make no mistake, we will World Trade Center towers, people from Washington to show th e world that we will White House press secretary J::.os Angeles, according to law pass this· test," Bush declared Ari Fleischer said. ~nforcement officials, speaking earlier as terrorist strikes on By teleconference , Bu sh · i>n condition of anonymity. the nation's centers of combows his ·head in a moment of joined a meeting of his :· And in Pennsylvania, United merce and g611ernment forced silence during a brief appear· National Security Council in flight 93, a Boeing 757 en ·him into virtual hiding. ance today at Emma E. Booker. Washington. route hom Newark, N.J. , to He bounced between mili- Elementary SChool In Sarasota, "Freedom itself was attacked THE PENTAGON - Flames and smoke pour frorn· a building tary instaUations here and in Fla. (AP Photo/St. Petersqurg Tuesday at the Pentagon after a direct, devastating hit from an Nebraska, in what former Times, Jenn ifer Davis) : · PluM ... New Yorll. 5 Pleese see Bush, 5 aircraft. (AP Photo / Will Morris) I ' · PROMOTIONS 'I a1 Boston at N.Y. Yankees. ccd .. rain American League National League W MILWAUKEE (AP) - Mark McGwire hit a two-run homer and Darryl Kile won for the first time in almost a month to lead the St. Louis Cardinals over the Milwaukee Brewers 8-0 Monday ni ght. . Kile (14- 10) scattered nine hits over six innings to win for the first time since Aug. 12 against the New York Mets. l-l e had ' been 0-3 in his previous four starts. Kile pitched out of trouble in each of the first five innin gs. He stranded runners at second and third in both th e first and second innil'lgs, and lett the bases loaded in the fourth. In the third, right fielder J.D. Drew threw out Geoff Jen kins at hmi1e for the final out. Mike Matthews finished for his first caree r save, his fi rst in four chances this season . Jamey Wright (9-11 ) was rocked for-eight runs on six hits in 3 2-3 innings. I * EXTRA *EXTRA * EXTRA * EXTRA * .EXTRA AROUND THE DIAMOND NATIONAL LE~GUE ~ the * .EXTRA * EXTRA Tuesday, September ll, ~001 'I 5 100' II II Ge1 an Additional $100 OFF Select Lane® Leothar Sofaa & Lllne® Mollon Secllonala Valld Thru 0/30101.J L. I 8 75,I I 8Qo Get an Additional $75 OFF Se1oct ' Lone® Leothor Loveeeat81Chalra & Motion LValld Thru 9/30/0t.J Gat an Al!diUDIIIII $50 OFF Se._.,l Recllnero, Snuggl•r• & Motion · LoveM•ta L.Valld Thru 9130101.J I I L.a.,. Holzer Medical Cen~er joins . 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Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 11, 2001 hetzer pullins tatterson