https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f37f44d23096350255381e57776372b8.pdf 8e684f2a4e959d59889b7e6e28de35fe PDF Text Text 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 . America in-ihought and .prayer during our recent time ·of.tragedy.- 8 25 r I I Get an Addlll I I I LlnetD $25 OFF Sel6cl Recllntrt Onl ---.----Quality Furniture .Plus.· --- 1 LValld Thru 9130101 . 42123 State Route 7•Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 • 667-7388 •1-800-200-4005 ' ) ~ • ' I -'' ' h. • ' ' MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org �. ' L Page 2 • G}qio ~nllr11 Jluplit~lting Cllo. Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Pomeroy ' 'Ibesday, September 1t, 2001 ; .1U __e_sda~~-s_e~p-~_rn __be __r_l_t_,_zo_o_t_____________________________ G_•_IIi~p-o_li_•_·_P_o_i_nt__P_Ie_a_san __t_•_P_o_m~e-ro~y---------------------OO--~q-io~~-n-II_e:u~J~u-b_l_i•_~~i-n:s_m~o-._·_P_a~g~e-3_ • Pray For America·· HoME NATIONAL BANK • Prosecuting-Attorney- Pat Story Assistant Prosecutor's- Christopher Tenaglia, Linda Warner IS PROUD TO SUPPORT THE .UNITED STATES OF AMERICA · . Paul GerardDavid Warner'Tabby Smith- Donna Boyd . . Do alii his in prayer, asking for GodCS help. Pray on every occasion, as the Spirit leads.; - OUR V IEW • 949-2210 992-6533 BY KRIS DOTSON OVP NEWS STAFF > greatest nation - in the world. .today as \ve deal with the .aftermath of As of this "rl'iting.- responsibility for Tuesday's events. the attacks that have taken hundreds· The tim e for talking and negotiation - and in all likelihood thousands IS over. of lives hadn't been determined. !lt.t Terrorism in the U.S. cannot stand, whoever' is behind it will feel the President Bush said, and now is the wrath of this nation. And so time for swift and decisive action for he/ she/ they should. this strike against domesti c peace and Striking back Will be terrible, raising international policy. possibilities some of which folks probIf we arc to call ourselves the United ably don't care to think about, but they · State<, we m'-!st trul y be united against cannot equal th e enormity of th e, out- these atrocities. Any nation that rage and horror that grips our country believes in democracy and will not SYRACUSE "Goo ' BLEss AMERicA" Psychologist·offers advi~· on talking to children about attacks Swift, dedsive action demanded in wake of today's horrOrs "This is the second Pearl Harbor," said Nebraska Sen. Chuck Hagel in response to Tuesday's terrorist attacks on New York and Washington. Hagel sajd he believed he wasn't overstating the situation. We agree. Those responsible for destroying the World Traue Center and a portion of the Pentagon in addition to other American targets have taken the first step toward sparking a war against the ~reatest military power and the 1 RACINE . yield to the demands of terrorists also victims of Tuesday's events, and those must stand with us in rooting out the Ainericans whose sons and daughters responsible parties. and punishing . who will respond militarily. We offer them. ~ our prayers to those who have_ lost Shock and grief are apparent every- · family and friends, and lend our support to the armed forces facing the where in our couritry today. That soon be' followed by anger. Taking the grim task ahead. lives of innocent people to promote a. Their cause is just. Let no stone around the wodd political agenda is intolerable. AU decent, freedom-loving coun- remained unturned until the despicatries must join with us in eradicating ble party/parties behind this cowardly the source of this eviL attack are brought to swift and irnmeWe join in the sorrow of families of diate justice. ~ will GALLIPOLIS, Ohio , "Everybody's in shock - this is . a . shocking experience," said Rick ' •Boone, clinical psychologist for ·Holzer Medical Center and Holzer CliQic. :. ; "It's ironic that our community just had a tragedy of our own with the recent fire. How we rallied ·_. together around our victims. is what · 'the nation will have to do." · Gallipolis lost part of its historic 'district during a tnassive Aug. 4 fire. In the weeks since, the community has banded together to help th e vic- Un ited States, so th e .response of 0ur rims of the fire - including throw- scho ols may carry so me unintended ing an Aug. 17 block party that raised consequences for th e kids such as fear more than $23,000. - fear of something they might othBoon e said the New York City and erwise not . have been concerned Washington, D.C. communities w!ll with. hav!' to "unite and support each · "Yet, I think the school offi cials other as Gallipolis did." wanted to return their children to Local schools let children out early their homes wh ere the famil y can al l Tuesday, so that . means they had be together beca use ,w e just don 't access to television and radio broad- know what's going to happen or if casts they may not normally have ·there's anything else yet to come." had. Boone stressed parents n eed to 1· "It's so unprecedented with people "take 'their cue from their child. If our age (40-ish)," Boone said. "We've they're interested in knowing about never had anything like this in the Tu esday's events, then provide them with a brief, truthful explanation a ~ to wh at's happened. "On the other hand, if they're not curious, interested or worried, then don't try to make them digest these devastating events. Again, take your cue from your child. Pay attention to their level of anxiety and curiosity." For most Americans this is an unpre.ccdented experie nce so the response is of sho ck and disbelief. People si mply don't know how to deal with what they're feeling. "With today's media availability, I would not be in favor of!etting elementary or junior high school-aged OTHER VIEW$ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I. ..·--- <:::: -··- .. _ ··--- - _ _ --¥--- watch ho urS of tel evision coverage," Boone said. · .' \ "Too big of a dose co uld create more damage. This is almost too much for an adult to deal w ith and not be disturbed and worri ed . · "So, a thoughtful parent will keep in mind his or her own thoughts and fears and try to protect his children." "This is fr ightening on so many levels." Boone is also a major in the Army Reserves and h"' a son in ROTC "This changes so much. We have no idea the impact chis event will have on ·our lives," he said. Professor: Public attitudes on security will change ·now . Ohio newspapers speak! - c hildtet~ liberties .to combat terrorism, Excerpts of edi~orials we will lose the special charabout Thesday's terrorist acter chat made AmeriCa attacks on the U.S.: great. And if that happens, eVil BY MATT PATTERSON unlikely martial law or a • CNHL NEWS SERVICE national curfew could be wins. The Cincinnati Enquirer . EDMOND, Okla. '- The · instituted .as a result of this Nothing like this has ever coordinated terrorist attack morning's attack. The (Youngstown) ' happened to ·o ur nation on the World Trade Center in "It's too early to say but I Vindicator. : before. Pearl Harbor comes New York and smaller attacks would be surprised · if that The attacks on the Wo~ld close. But in magnitude, the Trade Center and *e in Washington, P .C.,Tuesday were the case," Markwood attacks today eclipse even the Pentagon today can be see~;as will likely cause a change in said. "What point would that bombs dropped on our fleet nothing Jess than an ace 'Pf the public's attitude toward serve? We'll see dramatic on that historic Day of war. personal safety, a University examples of increased sec uri Infamy in 1941. of Central Oklahoma profes- ty around government buildIt is too e¥!y_~<;!,:pke se!iThere were no enemy ously a Claim ofres~msibilJty sor said Tuesday morning. · ings, though." markings on the planes that by any specific ., .terrorist The attacks, which Markwood said he expects crashed into the World 'I'rade ~;;.::;;;:::::~:;:;;:;;:;::;;;::;;:;;::;__...;;;;,;;;;;,;;9 - _ destro.yed_both....oLthC-WorJd-[>ltmty-of-questions from stu-~-group. It's even u~~~~~tli~'ait--1-~~~~--~ . ---t---eenter -towers anct- tne the people who have • Trade Towers and also dam~ dents when he gets into the '"i ' Pentagon. They were our own these blows against our nati(m aged the Pentagon, reverber- classroom this afternoon. "I expect there will be a lot ated across the country. Will are going to make themsel~es endy loaded with innocent easy targets. But this was sufh Rogers World Airport was of concern and a lot of quescommercial airliners,andappar_ .....- , , Americans, hijacked used a sophisticated ·operation ~at closed in Oklahoma City, as tions about how this could ...,...,.............,.......... h orr1'fi c weapo ns a""'inst were most ' airports in major happen, about what are the ~ .,..... U.S. intelligence sources will other innocent Americans. · ·actions or perceived actions metropolitan areas. surely be able to assip Make no mistake. This is ·responsibility. "During the cold war our that the L!.S. government is 1 war. focus on security centered on engaged in that would have When that happens, the These attacks have targeted United States will be juitifi~d a coordinated nuclear attack led some groups to feel that our financial brains at the in responding· with the flill from the Soviet Unio~;· asso- was the appropriate 'Irade Center, our military force of this nation's militatr . ciate professor of political sci- response," Markwood said. fulfill the beneficent purposes on her wings." muscle at the Pentagon-, and power. . ence Chris Markwood .. said As 'for the 'motivation itself, , God has in mind for them. It is exacdy by winging it our heardand in A nation that suffered this morning. . Markwood said th e usual sus\ Undoubtedly, the tragedies of with God that we can experiPennsylvania, where another througfi' an earlier. attack on ".W ith this incident we will pem could be involved. Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001, give the ence the comfort of safety tha:t hijacked plane crashed. the World Trade Center and continue to see a shift from " You can look a\ the appearance that God has per- is based on what He does for us We must face a harsh truth: saw the fu>nt ripped off ~e that focus to concerns about groups associated with nutted our comfortable nation- despite what the world does to The catastrophe that started Alfred P. Murrah Fedetal smaller terrorist-style Osama Bin Laden , they when the lint airliner crashed Building in 0 Idahorna City al nest to be severely disturbed. us. . attacks." · might have had some motivaPeople died in such a horrific Despite the disturbance of into the Trade Center at now has a new and painful And that may mean local tion perhaps som e Palestinian ;' TRYING TO COPE- Justin Eckert comforts his wife, Dorinda, at the American Airlines ticket counter at Portland International series of maniacal acts right on , our nest, our winging it with about 8:45 this morning has appreciation of the toll tl)at and state governments re- organizations . Our allies, · I Airport as .she feeds their 3-inonth-old son, Ethan, In Portland, Ore., this morning, after finding out their flight to Missouri bur own national turf. An Him merely puts us where He changed the world as we terrorism can take. And it; is :: has been canceled due to terrorist attacks on the New York World Trade Center towers and the Pentagon. Eckert was supassessing their preparedness including Israel , are well know it. · enemy has successfully levele-d is, for He walks upon the wings • posed to report at the air base in Whiteman, Mo., today. (AP Photo/Don Ryan) for acts such as this morning's known, and have been targets going to have to resolve ito •'•":___ . .:....,..an underhanded attack against of the wind (Psalm5 104:3). By · We must avoid hysteria. If respond to this attack with aU and the 1995 Oklahoma City in the past and will cominue us. winging it with Him, we can we overreact and sacrifice our of iis might. · bombing. to be targets," he said . • Today, things do not look so soar trustfully and fearlessly to "I think this could lead to Markwood cautioned comfortable. Today, there is a the clouds, for the clouds are by . dramatic shifts in our atti- about pointing the finger of 1 measured sense of vulnerability. the ·dust of His feet (Nahum tudes," Markwood said. ': [t blame too quickly. One question I heard asked by a 1:3). How inspirational it is to may be· too early to ·say "I would caution against one is being cautious ' right BY 'PAM WIWAMION 11- to 12-year-old students said. "It's a terrible time." reporter was, "How can •see the clouds in the sky, and be but we don't have that," he said . "When the fedspecifically 'the commissioners now. We just hope that this is , OVP NEWS STAFF , this morning because they Americans ever feel safe again?" assured of God's presence 'with a lot of anti-aircraft capabili- era! building was ' bombed, , POINT PLEASANT, W.Va .. -con!tantly are asking 'Why?' expressed their patience as the end 'of it." That was a naive question from us: ties throughout the county. initially that was thought to " It's de~r.~Stating; It's a cow.~ In light of the bombings and there's not any reason or their employees went home my perspe, tive. These disturbing events cerWe don't have a lot of types be an external attack and of and : terrorism attacked in answer that I can ·relay to to be With their families and ardly act by whoever did it," But, with a faith ·fixed firmly tairily put into perspective that it of security measures to guard course it was not. It's too said Mason Mayor Raymond New York and Washington them to answer that question. tried to refocus. on God Almighty, I aver that in is time for aU of us to trust God against acts like this. This will early to know .who ·is behind Point Pleasant Mayor John Cundiff. "Right now, in D.C. the Mason County "As a citizen, it worries rne ' every crisis, whether it be of explic_itly. In doing so, we can, likely lead to a re-examina- this attack." Commission closed the cour- -to think that West Virgiuia Roach expects the city to run Mason, you probably won't persona] · or national propo1- oh, most certairily, wing it with tion of our preparednds." (Mall Patrerso11 is a reporter thous=,_Tuesday afternoon. . with all its chemical plants, as normal in the wake of the see one person out. It's like a tions, God is wanting us to learn Him, for, "Those who wait Markwood said it would be for The Ed,.otid S1m.) "Thl!' citizens of Mason especially in the Valley, how terrorist, attacks on the ghost town right now. to wing it with Him. upon the Lou:! shall mount up "Just stay calm and let the County grieve with people all suspect we· are to what could Pentagon and the World Trade Deuteronomy 32 :11 com- with wings as eagles" (Is:iiah Center, but city employees government do their job; 1 · over the United States and happen here." · p~res God to that mother eagle 40:31) . · the world in this blatant and "I hope all people in Mason were sent home at 12:30 p.m . whateve r that may be," about which I just mentioned. If you haye neyer wiitged it Cundiff advises the citizenry. cowardice attack on innocent County are prjlying for aU the to' be wi'th their families . "As an eagle stirreth up her nest, before, God indicates it is time "I guess I'm just shocked "Don't jump to conclusions people," County Commission people that have lost their fluttereth over her youn g, . ypu start flapping your wings, -' ,, . il'• happent'd;l' Re~ ch . saicl . ut:ttil the facts arc in . The president Rick Handley .said. . lives .and . the .families of all spreadeth abroad her wings, (Rott Bratuh is a guest columnist "It's extremely difficult to those involved," "No delays are expected at main t~ing now is to pray for taketh th em, and beareth thein fo r Ohio VcJI/ey Publishing Co.) discuss this situation with my Commissioner Phyllis Arthur this time, I just think every- one another and stay calm ." _ _ __ i:~~--~-~---~-~--~ ~~ii~~~=:: 3 - God wants us to wing it! MASON, W.Va. -A mother eagle possesses uncanny insigi_lt in teaching her otlSpring the critical components bf eagle instincts. Before bearing eggs that will incubate her eaglets, the mother · eagle gathers sticks and thorns to construct a sturdy nest. Next, ADVICE . she takes her own feathers to create a soft, warm and com' fortable decor for her babies. pursuit of life. You have got to Can you not imagine how learn to wing it, my children;' the eaglets feel when they hatch she replies. from their ew and take a look With that, the mother · eagle around? "Wow! Mom has a nice takes one of the eaglets on her place for us I And, on top of this, back and soars high. she is feeding us real good, too. Unexpectedly, she turns sideways, and h'er petrified passenThis is a good place to be!" . But, understanding things as ger faDs off, plunging toward the she docs, Mom knows that the rock below. · intent of eagle existence expects After letting her baby free-faD and requires som~ uncomfort~ briefly, she swoops under the able, motivation if the eagl~ts are exasperated eaglet, who, when ever to learn to fly and soar to · he sinks his talons into h'e rback, the heights. exhales angrily, "What did you So, at · the right time, she do that for, Mom?" begins to tear up the nest, and She sternly looKs back at him, the eaglets are stuck and prod- · and, with rebuke, she replies, ded by the foundation materials "Next time, dummy, flap your of the nest. "What is Mom wings!'.' doing? She is disturbing our This very process is repeated nest!" they cry. until the eaglets learn how to "Comfort is not the ultimate wing it so that they can go on to Pastor Ron Branch .. r J -Mason County officials respond to attacks FLY YOUR FLACi THIS WEEK AND KEEP ALL THOSE INVOLVED IN YOUR PRAYERS . : ~--------------------------------------~----------------------------------~ 1 ·The Mefgs Ministerial Association urges Meigs County to come to the courthouse on noon .VYednesday to pray for our nation. ~ -· -...,_. I .. I I ,. •I• I • • Spring Valley Plaza ·I ' I have the strength to face all conditions by the power that Christ gives me. • -I ' I ' • _____________ ___ __________ • Philippians 4:13 I '' - ·® Ac_c~?ited -~ • (}aliipolis WEBSITE ' www.galllpollscareercollege.com Email gcc@galllpoliscareercollege.com Member Aq~s Reg. #90-05-1274B . ~-- �. ' L Page 2 • G}qio ~nllr11 Jluplit~lting Cllo. Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Pomeroy ' 'Ibesday, September 1t, 2001 ; .1U __e_sda~~-s_e~p-~_rn __be __r_l_t_,_zo_o_t_____________________________ G_•_IIi~p-o_li_•_·_P_o_i_nt__P_Ie_a_san __t_•_P_o_m~e-ro~y---------------------OO--~q-io~~-n-II_e:u~J~u-b_l_i•_~~i-n:s_m~o-._·_P_a~g~e-3_ • Pray For America·· HoME NATIONAL BANK • Prosecuting-Attorney- Pat Story Assistant Prosecutor's- Christopher Tenaglia, Linda Warner IS PROUD TO SUPPORT THE .UNITED STATES OF AMERICA · . Paul GerardDavid Warner'Tabby Smith- Donna Boyd . . Do alii his in prayer, asking for GodCS help. Pray on every occasion, as the Spirit leads.; - OUR V IEW • 949-2210 992-6533 BY KRIS DOTSON OVP NEWS STAFF > greatest nation - in the world. .today as \ve deal with the .aftermath of As of this "rl'iting.- responsibility for Tuesday's events. the attacks that have taken hundreds· The tim e for talking and negotiation - and in all likelihood thousands IS over. of lives hadn't been determined. !lt.t Terrorism in the U.S. cannot stand, whoever' is behind it will feel the President Bush said, and now is the wrath of this nation. And so time for swift and decisive action for he/ she/ they should. this strike against domesti c peace and Striking back Will be terrible, raising international policy. possibilities some of which folks probIf we arc to call ourselves the United ably don't care to think about, but they · State<, we m'-!st trul y be united against cannot equal th e enormity of th e, out- these atrocities. Any nation that rage and horror that grips our country believes in democracy and will not SYRACUSE "Goo ' BLEss AMERicA" Psychologist·offers advi~· on talking to children about attacks Swift, dedsive action demanded in wake of today's horrOrs "This is the second Pearl Harbor," said Nebraska Sen. Chuck Hagel in response to Tuesday's terrorist attacks on New York and Washington. Hagel sajd he believed he wasn't overstating the situation. We agree. Those responsible for destroying the World Traue Center and a portion of the Pentagon in addition to other American targets have taken the first step toward sparking a war against the ~reatest military power and the 1 RACINE . yield to the demands of terrorists also victims of Tuesday's events, and those must stand with us in rooting out the Ainericans whose sons and daughters responsible parties. and punishing . who will respond militarily. We offer them. ~ our prayers to those who have_ lost Shock and grief are apparent every- · family and friends, and lend our support to the armed forces facing the where in our couritry today. That soon be' followed by anger. Taking the grim task ahead. lives of innocent people to promote a. Their cause is just. Let no stone around the wodd political agenda is intolerable. AU decent, freedom-loving coun- remained unturned until the despicatries must join with us in eradicating ble party/parties behind this cowardly the source of this eviL attack are brought to swift and irnmeWe join in the sorrow of families of diate justice. ~ will GALLIPOLIS, Ohio , "Everybody's in shock - this is . a . shocking experience," said Rick ' •Boone, clinical psychologist for ·Holzer Medical Center and Holzer CliQic. :. ; "It's ironic that our community just had a tragedy of our own with the recent fire. How we rallied ·_. together around our victims. is what · 'the nation will have to do." · Gallipolis lost part of its historic 'district during a tnassive Aug. 4 fire. In the weeks since, the community has banded together to help th e vic- Un ited States, so th e .response of 0ur rims of the fire - including throw- scho ols may carry so me unintended ing an Aug. 17 block party that raised consequences for th e kids such as fear more than $23,000. - fear of something they might othBoon e said the New York City and erwise not . have been concerned Washington, D.C. communities w!ll with. hav!' to "unite and support each · "Yet, I think the school offi cials other as Gallipolis did." wanted to return their children to Local schools let children out early their homes wh ere the famil y can al l Tuesday, so that . means they had be together beca use ,w e just don 't access to television and radio broad- know what's going to happen or if casts they may not normally have ·there's anything else yet to come." had. Boone stressed parents n eed to 1· "It's so unprecedented with people "take 'their cue from their child. If our age (40-ish)," Boone said. "We've they're interested in knowing about never had anything like this in the Tu esday's events, then provide them with a brief, truthful explanation a ~ to wh at's happened. "On the other hand, if they're not curious, interested or worried, then don't try to make them digest these devastating events. Again, take your cue from your child. Pay attention to their level of anxiety and curiosity." For most Americans this is an unpre.ccdented experie nce so the response is of sho ck and disbelief. People si mply don't know how to deal with what they're feeling. "With today's media availability, I would not be in favor of!etting elementary or junior high school-aged OTHER VIEW$ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I. ..·--- <:::: -··- .. _ ··--- - _ _ --¥--- watch ho urS of tel evision coverage," Boone said. · .' \ "Too big of a dose co uld create more damage. This is almost too much for an adult to deal w ith and not be disturbed and worri ed . · "So, a thoughtful parent will keep in mind his or her own thoughts and fears and try to protect his children." "This is fr ightening on so many levels." Boone is also a major in the Army Reserves and h"' a son in ROTC "This changes so much. We have no idea the impact chis event will have on ·our lives," he said. Professor: Public attitudes on security will change ·now . Ohio newspapers speak! - c hildtet~ liberties .to combat terrorism, Excerpts of edi~orials we will lose the special charabout Thesday's terrorist acter chat made AmeriCa attacks on the U.S.: great. And if that happens, eVil BY MATT PATTERSON unlikely martial law or a • CNHL NEWS SERVICE national curfew could be wins. The Cincinnati Enquirer . EDMOND, Okla. '- The · instituted .as a result of this Nothing like this has ever coordinated terrorist attack morning's attack. The (Youngstown) ' happened to ·o ur nation on the World Trade Center in "It's too early to say but I Vindicator. : before. Pearl Harbor comes New York and smaller attacks would be surprised · if that The attacks on the Wo~ld close. But in magnitude, the Trade Center and *e in Washington, P .C.,Tuesday were the case," Markwood attacks today eclipse even the Pentagon today can be see~;as will likely cause a change in said. "What point would that bombs dropped on our fleet nothing Jess than an ace 'Pf the public's attitude toward serve? We'll see dramatic on that historic Day of war. personal safety, a University examples of increased sec uri Infamy in 1941. of Central Oklahoma profes- ty around government buildIt is too e¥!y_~<;!,:pke se!iThere were no enemy ously a Claim ofres~msibilJty sor said Tuesday morning. · ings, though." markings on the planes that by any specific ., .terrorist The attacks, which Markwood said he expects crashed into the World 'I'rade ~;;.::;;;:::::~:;:;;:;;:;::;;;::;;:;;::;__...;;;;,;;;;;,;;9 - _ destro.yed_both....oLthC-WorJd-[>ltmty-of-questions from stu-~-group. It's even u~~~~~tli~'ait--1-~~~~--~ . ---t---eenter -towers anct- tne the people who have • Trade Towers and also dam~ dents when he gets into the '"i ' Pentagon. They were our own these blows against our nati(m aged the Pentagon, reverber- classroom this afternoon. "I expect there will be a lot ated across the country. Will are going to make themsel~es endy loaded with innocent easy targets. But this was sufh Rogers World Airport was of concern and a lot of quescommercial airliners,andappar_ .....- , , Americans, hijacked used a sophisticated ·operation ~at closed in Oklahoma City, as tions about how this could ...,...,.............,.......... h orr1'fi c weapo ns a""'inst were most ' airports in major happen, about what are the ~ .,..... U.S. intelligence sources will other innocent Americans. · ·actions or perceived actions metropolitan areas. surely be able to assip Make no mistake. This is ·responsibility. "During the cold war our that the L!.S. government is 1 war. focus on security centered on engaged in that would have When that happens, the These attacks have targeted United States will be juitifi~d a coordinated nuclear attack led some groups to feel that our financial brains at the in responding· with the flill from the Soviet Unio~;· asso- was the appropriate 'Irade Center, our military force of this nation's militatr . ciate professor of political sci- response," Markwood said. fulfill the beneficent purposes on her wings." muscle at the Pentagon-, and power. . ence Chris Markwood .. said As 'for the 'motivation itself, , God has in mind for them. It is exacdy by winging it our heardand in A nation that suffered this morning. . Markwood said th e usual sus\ Undoubtedly, the tragedies of with God that we can experiPennsylvania, where another througfi' an earlier. attack on ".W ith this incident we will pem could be involved. Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001, give the ence the comfort of safety tha:t hijacked plane crashed. the World Trade Center and continue to see a shift from " You can look a\ the appearance that God has per- is based on what He does for us We must face a harsh truth: saw the fu>nt ripped off ~e that focus to concerns about groups associated with nutted our comfortable nation- despite what the world does to The catastrophe that started Alfred P. Murrah Fedetal smaller terrorist-style Osama Bin Laden , they when the lint airliner crashed Building in 0 Idahorna City al nest to be severely disturbed. us. . attacks." · might have had some motivaPeople died in such a horrific Despite the disturbance of into the Trade Center at now has a new and painful And that may mean local tion perhaps som e Palestinian ;' TRYING TO COPE- Justin Eckert comforts his wife, Dorinda, at the American Airlines ticket counter at Portland International series of maniacal acts right on , our nest, our winging it with about 8:45 this morning has appreciation of the toll tl)at and state governments re- organizations . Our allies, · I Airport as .she feeds their 3-inonth-old son, Ethan, In Portland, Ore., this morning, after finding out their flight to Missouri bur own national turf. An Him merely puts us where He changed the world as we terrorism can take. And it; is :: has been canceled due to terrorist attacks on the New York World Trade Center towers and the Pentagon. Eckert was supassessing their preparedness including Israel , are well know it. · enemy has successfully levele-d is, for He walks upon the wings • posed to report at the air base in Whiteman, Mo., today. (AP Photo/Don Ryan) for acts such as this morning's known, and have been targets going to have to resolve ito •'•":___ . .:....,..an underhanded attack against of the wind (Psalm5 104:3). By · We must avoid hysteria. If respond to this attack with aU and the 1995 Oklahoma City in the past and will cominue us. winging it with Him, we can we overreact and sacrifice our of iis might. · bombing. to be targets," he said . • Today, things do not look so soar trustfully and fearlessly to "I think this could lead to Markwood cautioned comfortable. Today, there is a the clouds, for the clouds are by . dramatic shifts in our atti- about pointing the finger of 1 measured sense of vulnerability. the ·dust of His feet (Nahum tudes," Markwood said. ': [t blame too quickly. One question I heard asked by a 1:3). How inspirational it is to may be· too early to ·say "I would caution against one is being cautious ' right BY 'PAM WIWAMION 11- to 12-year-old students said. "It's a terrible time." reporter was, "How can •see the clouds in the sky, and be but we don't have that," he said . "When the fedspecifically 'the commissioners now. We just hope that this is , OVP NEWS STAFF , this morning because they Americans ever feel safe again?" assured of God's presence 'with a lot of anti-aircraft capabili- era! building was ' bombed, , POINT PLEASANT, W.Va .. -con!tantly are asking 'Why?' expressed their patience as the end 'of it." That was a naive question from us: ties throughout the county. initially that was thought to " It's de~r.~Stating; It's a cow.~ In light of the bombings and there's not any reason or their employees went home my perspe, tive. These disturbing events cerWe don't have a lot of types be an external attack and of and : terrorism attacked in answer that I can ·relay to to be With their families and ardly act by whoever did it," But, with a faith ·fixed firmly tairily put into perspective that it of security measures to guard course it was not. It's too said Mason Mayor Raymond New York and Washington them to answer that question. tried to refocus. on God Almighty, I aver that in is time for aU of us to trust God against acts like this. This will early to know .who ·is behind Point Pleasant Mayor John Cundiff. "Right now, in D.C. the Mason County "As a citizen, it worries rne ' every crisis, whether it be of explic_itly. In doing so, we can, likely lead to a re-examina- this attack." Commission closed the cour- -to think that West Virgiuia Roach expects the city to run Mason, you probably won't persona] · or national propo1- oh, most certairily, wing it with tion of our preparednds." (Mall Patrerso11 is a reporter thous=,_Tuesday afternoon. . with all its chemical plants, as normal in the wake of the see one person out. It's like a tions, God is wanting us to learn Him, for, "Those who wait Markwood said it would be for The Ed,.otid S1m.) "Thl!' citizens of Mason especially in the Valley, how terrorist, attacks on the ghost town right now. to wing it with Him. upon the Lou:! shall mount up "Just stay calm and let the County grieve with people all suspect we· are to what could Pentagon and the World Trade Deuteronomy 32 :11 com- with wings as eagles" (Is:iiah Center, but city employees government do their job; 1 · over the United States and happen here." · p~res God to that mother eagle 40:31) . · the world in this blatant and "I hope all people in Mason were sent home at 12:30 p.m . whateve r that may be," about which I just mentioned. If you haye neyer wiitged it Cundiff advises the citizenry. cowardice attack on innocent County are prjlying for aU the to' be wi'th their families . "As an eagle stirreth up her nest, before, God indicates it is time "I guess I'm just shocked "Don't jump to conclusions people," County Commission people that have lost their fluttereth over her youn g, . ypu start flapping your wings, -' ,, . il'• happent'd;l' Re~ ch . saicl . ut:ttil the facts arc in . The president Rick Handley .said. . lives .and . the .families of all spreadeth abroad her wings, (Rott Bratuh is a guest columnist "It's extremely difficult to those involved," "No delays are expected at main t~ing now is to pray for taketh th em, and beareth thein fo r Ohio VcJI/ey Publishing Co.) discuss this situation with my Commissioner Phyllis Arthur this time, I just think every- one another and stay calm ." _ _ __ i:~~--~-~---~-~--~ ~~ii~~~=:: 3 - God wants us to wing it! MASON, W.Va. -A mother eagle possesses uncanny insigi_lt in teaching her otlSpring the critical components bf eagle instincts. Before bearing eggs that will incubate her eaglets, the mother · eagle gathers sticks and thorns to construct a sturdy nest. Next, ADVICE . she takes her own feathers to create a soft, warm and com' fortable decor for her babies. pursuit of life. You have got to Can you not imagine how learn to wing it, my children;' the eaglets feel when they hatch she replies. from their ew and take a look With that, the mother · eagle around? "Wow! Mom has a nice takes one of the eaglets on her place for us I And, on top of this, back and soars high. she is feeding us real good, too. Unexpectedly, she turns sideways, and h'er petrified passenThis is a good place to be!" . But, understanding things as ger faDs off, plunging toward the she docs, Mom knows that the rock below. · intent of eagle existence expects After letting her baby free-faD and requires som~ uncomfort~ briefly, she swoops under the able, motivation if the eagl~ts are exasperated eaglet, who, when ever to learn to fly and soar to · he sinks his talons into h'e rback, the heights. exhales angrily, "What did you So, at · the right time, she do that for, Mom?" begins to tear up the nest, and She sternly looKs back at him, the eaglets are stuck and prod- · and, with rebuke, she replies, ded by the foundation materials "Next time, dummy, flap your of the nest. "What is Mom wings!'.' doing? She is disturbing our This very process is repeated nest!" they cry. until the eaglets learn how to "Comfort is not the ultimate wing it so that they can go on to Pastor Ron Branch .. r J -Mason County officials respond to attacks FLY YOUR FLACi THIS WEEK AND KEEP ALL THOSE INVOLVED IN YOUR PRAYERS . : ~--------------------------------------~----------------------------------~ 1 ·The Mefgs Ministerial Association urges Meigs County to come to the courthouse on noon .VYednesday to pray for our nation. ~ -· -...,_. I .. I I ,. •I• I • • Spring Valley Plaza ·I ' I have the strength to face all conditions by the power that Christ gives me. • -I ' I ' • _____________ ___ __________ • Philippians 4:13 I '' - ·® Ac_c~?ited -~ • (}aliipolis WEBSITE ' www.galllpollscareercollege.com Email gcc@galllpoliscareercollege.com Member Aq~s Reg. #90-05-1274B . ~-- �\ .. J Page 4 • 01l]iollnllrll Jub!islting Cllo. Thesday, September 1~2001 Thesday, September 11, 2001 · Gallipolis • Point Pleasant " Pomeroy New York • awaiting further developments. "As far is security is co'ncerned, I don't believe we're in for an~thing terrorist-wlse," he said. "We haven't done anything differently, but we are aware of the emotional toll this is taking on everyone. " Like everyone else, we've got one eye on CNN and another on seeing how it affe~ts us locally .- . and God wiLling, it won't," the chief added. The impact on the community was such Gallipolis City and Gallia County Local schools · officials opted to dismiss classes early 1Tuesday afternoon. "We iiid it purely as a precautionary measure," Gallipolis City Superintendent Jack Payton 'said. "Too many people were upset and parents were concerned, so we felt i~. 1. was the wisest thing to do.'~ Student safety was paramount iri the · c~unty schools' mind when it dents to stay calm and keep OVP NEWS STAFF informed. · CAl I ll'l "-IS. Ohio -. Like many "Our hearts go out to all have lost othn Cltl ZL' Il\ tnlllght. l.alha County · someone in this tragedy," he said. oll'i r > ~[, .m· <tay>ng ,~ose to the1r tel e- "ll ut my worry is, what happens vt SIOlh .md r.sH.holi tor developments aftenvard? in th,· .>tt,·nn.lth ol· th~ day <lf terror "The only tliing we can do is that mu c k New York and monitor the situation, keep in touch Wa shin ~ton :llld p>tched the nation with other counti es and try to stay in to 'hnck. on top of it," Null added. Schnn l k , ldt:'r~ 'a id a norrnal day of EMA, in conjunction with the classe' is '' 'l' ''ct~d Wednesday, but county co mmissioners, is staying they .lrl' ':1i"io lliOllitor ing the situaopen for sever.t! hours tonight to tion. Me.llnvhik. citizem attended a continue watching and determine if comnn1ni ry prayer 'i.Crvice tonight at the attacks have any kind of irnpacr. Grace United M~thodis t C hurch to on Gallia County. Gov. Bob Taft scheduled a press oflcr hope and support. A prayer vigil I.S set for the Gallia County conference late Tuesday afternoon in Courth ousl' ~reps at noon response to the ' attacks. Null said additional directives from the state Wedne>ll.1y. Mike Null, dir~ cto r of the Local are expected. Gallipolis Poli ce C hief Roger Emergency · Planning Committee and Gallia County Emergency Brandeberry said things have Manat;emt•nt Age ncy, advised resi- remained routine and police are also . BY KEVIN KEUY dismissed, especially since three of its schools are near Gallia's two power plants, the AEP" Gavin faciliry and Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant, said Superintendent Robert Lanning. "We felt it was the prudent thing to do," Lanning said. Although no threat had been directed at Gavin, AEP spokesman Pat Hemlepp said security -at the Cheshire generating station - the second largest coal-burning plant in the AEP system - has been tightened. Payton ahd Lanning said students can expect a regular · school day Wednesday, but they would continue watchi.ng the situation and any changes in sc hedule will be announced. Gallia County Red Cross w:ts besi~ed with calls from people askihg about blood drives or getting one Local citizens turn to church after bombing . ' BY PAM WtutAMSON '" OVP NEWS STAFF PO INT PLEASANT, W.Va. In the wake of the attacks orchestrat~d ;~gainst the United States. many local citizens turned to t h~ church for - at their church, local coordinator .. Nancy Sanders said. Tom Angle, chief executive offi~er of the, G reater Alleghenies Region, said it shipped 140 units of red blood cells to th e Penn-Jersey Region to assist. victims in New York. "We've received numerous calls· from the public wanting to give. blood in response to today's disaster," he said. "Areas affected will need blood supplies not only today, but in the coming days and weeks. Every two seconds, someone in this country needs blood ." "Please donate at scheduled bloodmobiles, and stay tuned to your local media for announcements concerning additional bloodmobiles sched- . uled in response to this crisis," Angle said. More itlformation on. blood donor sites is available by calling 1-800GJVE-LIFE or 304-526-2999. Mason schools. • rem~a1n open FROM STAFF REPORTERS POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - As schools ~cross · the Ohio River closed Thesday afternoon, Mason County Superintendent Dr. Larry Parsons kept the couqc.c_~·t--1- ty scnools open. "1 feel that the best decision is to continue a normal education process for chi!dren here, assuring tliem we don't have a disrupted location here locally," Parsons said. "We've sent administrators back to their home schools so they would be present to assist with any emotional concerns and outreach effOrts. The administrators and guidance counselors are prepared 'to help students with concerns.'' A reception in recognition of the new classroom addition at Leon Elementary scheduled for this afternoon was postponed, but the regillar board of education meeting schedulep for 6:30 p.m. at Leon Elementary was to occur. said Parsons state Superintendent David ~trcn gth . Th,· Mason County Ministena l Association IS encouraging their ministers to . "We just met mmtsters had pr.1yL-r this morning as we IH;ard :1buut the problems," the lt ~v. Frank Fry of Trinity UniteJ Mc·t hodist Church said. "Nothin~,; has been planned coun tywid,-. I figure that will come, bur . right now we're going to deal with individual congreg._Jt·i(ms.'' Damp tissues, wet eyes, and heavy hearts fi lled the small chapel .at Pleasant Valley Hospital at a special prayer meenng held Tuesday morning. Pastor R on Swiney of Jordan Baptist at Gallipolis Ferry led the pr.1ycr group. _ "Wh~n wt· look at the situa-. tion of nur country, people can make li ght of Cbd and not take God sniously today, they can go ri ght on :mel' live their lives just as if nothing is goi1Jg to happen in the future , but if we believe the Bible, and I do, the Bibl e is Iill i of incidents where God\ p~npk just have neglected God and they have turned their back< o 1i God, and God will do <omethi ng. to get their attention 1 to J rin~ them back," Swim·y ' "id . A MOMENT OF SILENCE - Staff members and patients .a t Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point "Folks. fi>r rlw last 30 year> Pleasant, W.Va., pray for' the victims of the attacks. (Pam Wllllamson;Polnt Pleasant Register) Americ:1 ha< b~en involved in t~rrlbl l' . . ill'\ anJ the sin in this country has been escalating day 'by day .md we. as God's people, havt got to realize that God is not goi ng to sit idly by and let people just ignore him. "I'm not ,trying to be :1 doo>IISday profit, .but I believe th at thint." .nc really gong to take a lllrn fi1r the worst if this countrv doesn't turn b<~ck ·to God and start praying and seeking God's face as it says in the Book of ChronicleS:' Swiney added. The West Virginia Coun cil of Churches and its member bodies called for interfaith prayer vigils throughout the state in response to recent events. · · " We are encouraging all religious co mmunities in the state to join together in· prayer for all people," said th~: Rev. Nathan Wilson , the council's executive director said." At the same time, our faith calls us to dis~ourage any 'retaliatory actions in response to what would appear to be terrorist activities.'' · Several area churches have "planned special prayer services. Tonight, services were sched- uled at College Hill Church in Gallipolis Ferry, Father's House Church in Hartford, Sarid Hill Road Church of Christ, and Oma Chapel Church in Leon. Trinity United Methodist Church · has a special service scheduled Wednesday at 7 p.m. Frye said the sanctuary of the church is open for those wishing to come and pray. 2S2 UPPER. RIVER RD. (7.40) .wi-0842 San Francisco, crash ed about 80 miles southeast of Pittsburgh with 45 people aboard. A Virginia congressman, Rep. Jan1es Moran, said the intended target of the plane was apparently Camp Davi~, the presidential retreat in Maryland, 85 miles away · from the crash site. Altogether, the four ,,planes carried 266 people. There was no word on any survivo rs . At the Trade Center, people on fire leaped from the window~ to certain death, including a man and a wom~n holding hands . Some jumped from as high as the 80th floor as the planes exploded into fireballs . People on the ground screamed and dived for cover as debris from the 1,250-foot towers rained down . Dazed office workers covered in gray ash wandered around like ghosts·, weepmg, trying to make sense of what happened. Donald Burns, 34, who had been at a meeting on the 82nd floor, saw four severely · burne_d people on the stairwelL "I tried to help them but they didn't want anyone to touch them. The fire had mel ted their skin. Their clothes were tattered," he said. "People were screanun g, falling and jumping out of the windows," from high in the sky, said Jennifer Brickhouse, 34, of Union, N.J., who was going up the escalator into the World Trade Center. Within the hour after the attack m New York, the Pentagon took a direct, devastating hit from a plane. The · fiery crash collapsed one side of the five-sided structure. Speculation about the attack quickly focused on terrorist fugitive Osama bin Laden. "No one has been ruled out, but our initial feeling is In June, a US. judge had set that this is the work Qf bin Wednesday as the sentencing Laden;' said a high-ranking date for a bin Laden associate federal law enforcement offi- for his role in the 1998 bombcia! who spoke on condition ing of a U.S. embassy m of anonymity. "He is top of Tanzania that killed 213 peoour list at this point:' pie. The sentencing had been "This is perhaps the most set for the federal courthouse audacious terrorist attack near the World Trade Center. that's ever taken place in the ,But the sentencing had been world;' said Chris Yates, an .postponed some time • ago aviation . expert at Jane 's without being rescheduled. Transport in London. "It takes Afghanistan's hardline a logistics operation from the Taliban rulers condemned the terror group involved that is \. attacks and rejected suggessecond to none. Only a very tions that bin Laden was small handful of terror groups behind them, saying he does is on that list.... I would name not have the means to carry at the top of the list Osama out such well-orchestrated attacks. bin L;tden." The president put the miliBin Laden has been given tary on its highest level of asylum in Afghanistan. alert. Authorities iri Abdel-Bari Arwan, editor of Washington immediately the Al-Quds ai-Arabi newspacalled out troops, including an per, said he received a warninfantry regiment, and the ing from Islamic fundamenNavy sent aircraft carriers .a nd talists close to bin Laden, but guided missile destroyers to did not take the threat seriNew York and Washington. , ously. "They said it would be a The White Ho,use, the huge and unprecedented Pentagon • and the ' Capitol attack but they did not speciwere evacuated along with ty," Atwan said in .a telephone other federal buildings m interview in London . In the West Bank city of Washington and New York. The president was taken to Nablus, thousands of Offutt Air Force Base m Palestinians celebrated the Nebraska, headquarters for attacks, chanting I "God 1s the Strategic Air Command, Great" and handing out . the nation's nuclear strike candy. force, the White House said. ' "Freedom itself was Later, he headed back to attacked this morning by a ' Washington. faceless coward and freedom The U.S. and Canadian will be defended," Bush said borders were sealed, security from a tightly guarded air base was tightened at naval installa- in Louisiana. In New York, the downtions and other strategic points, and all commercial air town area was cordoned off traffic across the country was and a rescue effort was under halted until at least noon on way. National Guardsmen Wednesday. were sent m to help. "This is the second Pearl Hundreds of volunteers and Harbor. I don't think that I medical workers converged overstate it," said Sen. Chuck on triage centers, offering Hagel, R-Neb. The Dec. 7, help and blood. Paramedics 19~ 1, Japanese attack on Pearl waiting to be sent into the Harbor killed nearly 2,400 rubble were told that "once people and drew the United the smoke clears, it's going to States into Worlc! War II. be massive bodies;• said Brian Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., Stark, a former Navy parasaid: "These attacks clearly medic who volunteered to constitute ari act of war." help. Two Massachusetts State Police troopers stand in front of the closed entrance to American Al~lnes gate area as passengers are evacuatued at Logan International Airport hi Boston. One ot the planes that crashed into the World Trade center in New Yo~ reportedly originated In Boston. (AP Photo/EIJse .Amendola) • I - , I GALLIPOLIS, omo TOLL-FREE 1·800..446.0842 IIJSh flom Pap 1 this morning by a faceless coward and freedom will be defended," he said from this tightly guarded Louisiana air base. · With the White House itself and Camp David ·under threat of attack, the president's whereabouts were kept secret. He made a brief statement from a conference room here, assuring Americans that he was in regular contact with .his command post in Washington: Vice President Dick Cheney, Deferue Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld and' the White House national security team. "Our military at home and around the world is on highalert statu~ and we have taken the necessary security precautions to continue the functions of your government," Bush said, his back to a pair j of American flags and the portraits of Air Forc_e leaders. "We have been m touch with the leaders of Congress and with world leaders to assure them that we will do whatever is nec~ssary to protect America and Nrnericans." He then bo~rded Air Force One at 1:30 p.m . EDT for a secret destination that turned out to be Nebraska's Offutt Air Force Base, home to the U.S. Strategic Command, which controls the nation's nuclear weapons. Until three years ago, the Strategic Command also housed the so-called Doomsday Plane that had been specially equipped to serve as a flying White House m the event of nucl4ar war. White House officials were s"nsitive to any appearance that Bush was not at the helm. Fleischer said Bush wanted to be in Washington, where .Cheney led the crisis operation s center at th~ White House, but "he understands that at a time like this, cau tion must be taken" with his location . The president lingered in Louisiana for just 90 minutes. Military fighter jets escorted his arrival from Florida, where he had intended to make an . education speech. skyward from the huge build- leader, said an unusually large ing in Arlington, Va., toward • number of worshippers the Potomac River and between 3,000 and 4,000attended Mass at the downWashingtdn beyond. Page 1 Rep. Ike Skeltpn, briefed ,by town cathedral as the enormisecure military installations far Pentagon officials, said, ty of the destruction began io from the scene of the destruc- "There appear to be about sink in. The departments of Justice, tion. Aides said he convened a · I 00 casualties" in the buildNational Security Council mg. State, Treasury and Defense meeting by teleconference "The fire was intense," Rear and the Central Intelligence from Offutt Air .Force base in Adm. Craig quigley, the Agency were evacuated - an [\!ebraska, as his government Pentagon spokesman, told estimated 20,000 at the struggled to respond to an reporters in a makeshift brief- Pentagon alone. The Capitol was evacuated, · attack of unprecedented pro- ing at a gasoline station across portions. the street: At midday, local as .well, sending lawmakers The top leaders of Congress hospitals reported recelVmg and aides into the surroundwere taken to the safety of a· 40 victims of the attack, with ing streets. By late in the day, secure government facility i'S seven patients in critical con- though, officials said the miles west of Washington. dition admitted to one facility House and Senate would They left behind a city where for treatment· of burm . convene Wednesday. "The whole building The first order of business: a · guards armed with automatic weapons patrolled the White shook" with the impact, said resolution condemning the House grounds and military· Terry Yonkers, an Air Force attacks. aircraft secured the skies civilian employee at work The FAA ordered th e entire inside the Pentagon at the nationwide air traffic system above the Capital. The Pentagon, the nerve time of the att4ck. "There was shut down for the first time in center of the nation's military, screaming and pandemoni- history. law enforcement officials, · burst into flames and a por- um ," he said, but the evacuation of ore side of the five- tion ordered shortly afterward speaking on condition of sided structure collapsed was carried out smoothly. anonymity, said the plane that when ' a plane reported Within hours of the attack on str uck the Pentagon was an hijacked and carrying a num- the Pentagon, long lines of American Airlines jetliner that ber of passengers - struck in blood donors queued up out- had taken off from Dulles midmorning. Secondary side an area hospital. And International AirP,,ort on a explosions were reported ' and Cardinal Theodore scheduled flight to Los great billows of smoke drifted McCarrick, the city's Catholic Angeles. Pentagon. ftom The· • une1gs • • • .. • ffiffilSSIOn are proud to ·p port oUr nation. ' . e Support Our· Coul}tryf I r· Stewart ·sent a fax on the state's recommendation on operations today. · According to the fax, the West Virginia Department of. Education recommended: schools remain open and; operate on regular scneaulc::es:-:.:i --- "We have talked with peo-: pie in the governor's office and they are not aware of any· threat to anything or anyone: in West Virginia," StewarC: said. ' Though stunned and "out-: raged" by ·, the terrorist bombings, , Marshall. University· President Dan: Angel said the university; remains open and classes are: being conducted as . scheduled on all of its campuses,. including the Mid- Ohio Valley Center. • · . "Marshall University iS: sensitive to ·the horrible: tragedies that, have enveloped: our nation today," Angel said.: "While the situation remains: fluid, Marshall _University is open and classes are being · conducted." Additional security mea~ sures are being taken on aJt campuses, Angel said. · : fromPqel OO~io ;!!lalle11 Jubli&qing Cllo. • Page 5 Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Pomeroy . . effT ornton ick·Davenport. itn SheetS : '· �\ .. J Page 4 • 01l]iollnllrll Jub!islting Cllo. Thesday, September 1~2001 Thesday, September 11, 2001 · Gallipolis • Point Pleasant " Pomeroy New York • awaiting further developments. "As far is security is co'ncerned, I don't believe we're in for an~thing terrorist-wlse," he said. "We haven't done anything differently, but we are aware of the emotional toll this is taking on everyone. " Like everyone else, we've got one eye on CNN and another on seeing how it affe~ts us locally .- . and God wiLling, it won't," the chief added. The impact on the community was such Gallipolis City and Gallia County Local schools · officials opted to dismiss classes early 1Tuesday afternoon. "We iiid it purely as a precautionary measure," Gallipolis City Superintendent Jack Payton 'said. "Too many people were upset and parents were concerned, so we felt i~. 1. was the wisest thing to do.'~ Student safety was paramount iri the · c~unty schools' mind when it dents to stay calm and keep OVP NEWS STAFF informed. · CAl I ll'l "-IS. Ohio -. Like many "Our hearts go out to all have lost othn Cltl ZL' Il\ tnlllght. l.alha County · someone in this tragedy," he said. oll'i r > ~[, .m· <tay>ng ,~ose to the1r tel e- "ll ut my worry is, what happens vt SIOlh .md r.sH.holi tor developments aftenvard? in th,· .>tt,·nn.lth ol· th~ day <lf terror "The only tliing we can do is that mu c k New York and monitor the situation, keep in touch Wa shin ~ton :llld p>tched the nation with other counti es and try to stay in to 'hnck. on top of it," Null added. Schnn l k , ldt:'r~ 'a id a norrnal day of EMA, in conjunction with the classe' is '' 'l' ''ct~d Wednesday, but county co mmissioners, is staying they .lrl' ':1i"io lliOllitor ing the situaopen for sever.t! hours tonight to tion. Me.llnvhik. citizem attended a continue watching and determine if comnn1ni ry prayer 'i.Crvice tonight at the attacks have any kind of irnpacr. Grace United M~thodis t C hurch to on Gallia County. Gov. Bob Taft scheduled a press oflcr hope and support. A prayer vigil I.S set for the Gallia County conference late Tuesday afternoon in Courth ousl' ~reps at noon response to the ' attacks. Null said additional directives from the state Wedne>ll.1y. Mike Null, dir~ cto r of the Local are expected. Gallipolis Poli ce C hief Roger Emergency · Planning Committee and Gallia County Emergency Brandeberry said things have Manat;emt•nt Age ncy, advised resi- remained routine and police are also . BY KEVIN KEUY dismissed, especially since three of its schools are near Gallia's two power plants, the AEP" Gavin faciliry and Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant, said Superintendent Robert Lanning. "We felt it was the prudent thing to do," Lanning said. Although no threat had been directed at Gavin, AEP spokesman Pat Hemlepp said security -at the Cheshire generating station - the second largest coal-burning plant in the AEP system - has been tightened. Payton ahd Lanning said students can expect a regular · school day Wednesday, but they would continue watchi.ng the situation and any changes in sc hedule will be announced. Gallia County Red Cross w:ts besi~ed with calls from people askihg about blood drives or getting one Local citizens turn to church after bombing . ' BY PAM WtutAMSON '" OVP NEWS STAFF PO INT PLEASANT, W.Va. In the wake of the attacks orchestrat~d ;~gainst the United States. many local citizens turned to t h~ church for - at their church, local coordinator .. Nancy Sanders said. Tom Angle, chief executive offi~er of the, G reater Alleghenies Region, said it shipped 140 units of red blood cells to th e Penn-Jersey Region to assist. victims in New York. "We've received numerous calls· from the public wanting to give. blood in response to today's disaster," he said. "Areas affected will need blood supplies not only today, but in the coming days and weeks. Every two seconds, someone in this country needs blood ." "Please donate at scheduled bloodmobiles, and stay tuned to your local media for announcements concerning additional bloodmobiles sched- . uled in response to this crisis," Angle said. More itlformation on. blood donor sites is available by calling 1-800GJVE-LIFE or 304-526-2999. Mason schools. • rem~a1n open FROM STAFF REPORTERS POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - As schools ~cross · the Ohio River closed Thesday afternoon, Mason County Superintendent Dr. Larry Parsons kept the couqc.c_~·t--1- ty scnools open. "1 feel that the best decision is to continue a normal education process for chi!dren here, assuring tliem we don't have a disrupted location here locally," Parsons said. "We've sent administrators back to their home schools so they would be present to assist with any emotional concerns and outreach effOrts. The administrators and guidance counselors are prepared 'to help students with concerns.'' A reception in recognition of the new classroom addition at Leon Elementary scheduled for this afternoon was postponed, but the regillar board of education meeting schedulep for 6:30 p.m. at Leon Elementary was to occur. said Parsons state Superintendent David ~trcn gth . Th,· Mason County Ministena l Association IS encouraging their ministers to . "We just met mmtsters had pr.1yL-r this morning as we IH;ard :1buut the problems," the lt ~v. Frank Fry of Trinity UniteJ Mc·t hodist Church said. "Nothin~,; has been planned coun tywid,-. I figure that will come, bur . right now we're going to deal with individual congreg._Jt·i(ms.'' Damp tissues, wet eyes, and heavy hearts fi lled the small chapel .at Pleasant Valley Hospital at a special prayer meenng held Tuesday morning. Pastor R on Swiney of Jordan Baptist at Gallipolis Ferry led the pr.1ycr group. _ "Wh~n wt· look at the situa-. tion of nur country, people can make li ght of Cbd and not take God sniously today, they can go ri ght on :mel' live their lives just as if nothing is goi1Jg to happen in the future , but if we believe the Bible, and I do, the Bibl e is Iill i of incidents where God\ p~npk just have neglected God and they have turned their back< o 1i God, and God will do <omethi ng. to get their attention 1 to J rin~ them back," Swim·y ' "id . A MOMENT OF SILENCE - Staff members and patients .a t Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point "Folks. fi>r rlw last 30 year> Pleasant, W.Va., pray for' the victims of the attacks. (Pam Wllllamson;Polnt Pleasant Register) Americ:1 ha< b~en involved in t~rrlbl l' . . ill'\ anJ the sin in this country has been escalating day 'by day .md we. as God's people, havt got to realize that God is not goi ng to sit idly by and let people just ignore him. "I'm not ,trying to be :1 doo>IISday profit, .but I believe th at thint." .nc really gong to take a lllrn fi1r the worst if this countrv doesn't turn b<~ck ·to God and start praying and seeking God's face as it says in the Book of ChronicleS:' Swiney added. The West Virginia Coun cil of Churches and its member bodies called for interfaith prayer vigils throughout the state in response to recent events. · · " We are encouraging all religious co mmunities in the state to join together in· prayer for all people," said th~: Rev. Nathan Wilson , the council's executive director said." At the same time, our faith calls us to dis~ourage any 'retaliatory actions in response to what would appear to be terrorist activities.'' · Several area churches have "planned special prayer services. Tonight, services were sched- uled at College Hill Church in Gallipolis Ferry, Father's House Church in Hartford, Sarid Hill Road Church of Christ, and Oma Chapel Church in Leon. Trinity United Methodist Church · has a special service scheduled Wednesday at 7 p.m. Frye said the sanctuary of the church is open for those wishing to come and pray. 2S2 UPPER. RIVER RD. (7.40) .wi-0842 San Francisco, crash ed about 80 miles southeast of Pittsburgh with 45 people aboard. A Virginia congressman, Rep. Jan1es Moran, said the intended target of the plane was apparently Camp Davi~, the presidential retreat in Maryland, 85 miles away · from the crash site. Altogether, the four ,,planes carried 266 people. There was no word on any survivo rs . At the Trade Center, people on fire leaped from the window~ to certain death, including a man and a wom~n holding hands . Some jumped from as high as the 80th floor as the planes exploded into fireballs . People on the ground screamed and dived for cover as debris from the 1,250-foot towers rained down . Dazed office workers covered in gray ash wandered around like ghosts·, weepmg, trying to make sense of what happened. Donald Burns, 34, who had been at a meeting on the 82nd floor, saw four severely · burne_d people on the stairwelL "I tried to help them but they didn't want anyone to touch them. The fire had mel ted their skin. Their clothes were tattered," he said. "People were screanun g, falling and jumping out of the windows," from high in the sky, said Jennifer Brickhouse, 34, of Union, N.J., who was going up the escalator into the World Trade Center. Within the hour after the attack m New York, the Pentagon took a direct, devastating hit from a plane. The · fiery crash collapsed one side of the five-sided structure. Speculation about the attack quickly focused on terrorist fugitive Osama bin Laden. "No one has been ruled out, but our initial feeling is In June, a US. judge had set that this is the work Qf bin Wednesday as the sentencing Laden;' said a high-ranking date for a bin Laden associate federal law enforcement offi- for his role in the 1998 bombcia! who spoke on condition ing of a U.S. embassy m of anonymity. "He is top of Tanzania that killed 213 peoour list at this point:' pie. The sentencing had been "This is perhaps the most set for the federal courthouse audacious terrorist attack near the World Trade Center. that's ever taken place in the ,But the sentencing had been world;' said Chris Yates, an .postponed some time • ago aviation . expert at Jane 's without being rescheduled. Transport in London. "It takes Afghanistan's hardline a logistics operation from the Taliban rulers condemned the terror group involved that is \. attacks and rejected suggessecond to none. Only a very tions that bin Laden was small handful of terror groups behind them, saying he does is on that list.... I would name not have the means to carry at the top of the list Osama out such well-orchestrated attacks. bin L;tden." The president put the miliBin Laden has been given tary on its highest level of asylum in Afghanistan. alert. Authorities iri Abdel-Bari Arwan, editor of Washington immediately the Al-Quds ai-Arabi newspacalled out troops, including an per, said he received a warninfantry regiment, and the ing from Islamic fundamenNavy sent aircraft carriers .a nd talists close to bin Laden, but guided missile destroyers to did not take the threat seriNew York and Washington. , ously. "They said it would be a The White Ho,use, the huge and unprecedented Pentagon • and the ' Capitol attack but they did not speciwere evacuated along with ty," Atwan said in .a telephone other federal buildings m interview in London . In the West Bank city of Washington and New York. The president was taken to Nablus, thousands of Offutt Air Force Base m Palestinians celebrated the Nebraska, headquarters for attacks, chanting I "God 1s the Strategic Air Command, Great" and handing out . the nation's nuclear strike candy. force, the White House said. ' "Freedom itself was Later, he headed back to attacked this morning by a ' Washington. faceless coward and freedom The U.S. and Canadian will be defended," Bush said borders were sealed, security from a tightly guarded air base was tightened at naval installa- in Louisiana. In New York, the downtions and other strategic points, and all commercial air town area was cordoned off traffic across the country was and a rescue effort was under halted until at least noon on way. National Guardsmen Wednesday. were sent m to help. "This is the second Pearl Hundreds of volunteers and Harbor. I don't think that I medical workers converged overstate it," said Sen. Chuck on triage centers, offering Hagel, R-Neb. The Dec. 7, help and blood. Paramedics 19~ 1, Japanese attack on Pearl waiting to be sent into the Harbor killed nearly 2,400 rubble were told that "once people and drew the United the smoke clears, it's going to States into Worlc! War II. be massive bodies;• said Brian Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., Stark, a former Navy parasaid: "These attacks clearly medic who volunteered to constitute ari act of war." help. Two Massachusetts State Police troopers stand in front of the closed entrance to American Al~lnes gate area as passengers are evacuatued at Logan International Airport hi Boston. One ot the planes that crashed into the World Trade center in New Yo~ reportedly originated In Boston. (AP Photo/EIJse .Amendola) • I - , I GALLIPOLIS, omo TOLL-FREE 1·800..446.0842 IIJSh flom Pap 1 this morning by a faceless coward and freedom will be defended," he said from this tightly guarded Louisiana air base. · With the White House itself and Camp David ·under threat of attack, the president's whereabouts were kept secret. He made a brief statement from a conference room here, assuring Americans that he was in regular contact with .his command post in Washington: Vice President Dick Cheney, Deferue Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld and' the White House national security team. "Our military at home and around the world is on highalert statu~ and we have taken the necessary security precautions to continue the functions of your government," Bush said, his back to a pair j of American flags and the portraits of Air Forc_e leaders. "We have been m touch with the leaders of Congress and with world leaders to assure them that we will do whatever is nec~ssary to protect America and Nrnericans." He then bo~rded Air Force One at 1:30 p.m . EDT for a secret destination that turned out to be Nebraska's Offutt Air Force Base, home to the U.S. Strategic Command, which controls the nation's nuclear weapons. Until three years ago, the Strategic Command also housed the so-called Doomsday Plane that had been specially equipped to serve as a flying White House m the event of nucl4ar war. White House officials were s"nsitive to any appearance that Bush was not at the helm. Fleischer said Bush wanted to be in Washington, where .Cheney led the crisis operation s center at th~ White House, but "he understands that at a time like this, cau tion must be taken" with his location . The president lingered in Louisiana for just 90 minutes. Military fighter jets escorted his arrival from Florida, where he had intended to make an . education speech. skyward from the huge build- leader, said an unusually large ing in Arlington, Va., toward • number of worshippers the Potomac River and between 3,000 and 4,000attended Mass at the downWashingtdn beyond. Page 1 Rep. Ike Skeltpn, briefed ,by town cathedral as the enormisecure military installations far Pentagon officials, said, ty of the destruction began io from the scene of the destruc- "There appear to be about sink in. The departments of Justice, tion. Aides said he convened a · I 00 casualties" in the buildNational Security Council mg. State, Treasury and Defense meeting by teleconference "The fire was intense," Rear and the Central Intelligence from Offutt Air .Force base in Adm. Craig quigley, the Agency were evacuated - an [\!ebraska, as his government Pentagon spokesman, told estimated 20,000 at the struggled to respond to an reporters in a makeshift brief- Pentagon alone. The Capitol was evacuated, · attack of unprecedented pro- ing at a gasoline station across portions. the street: At midday, local as .well, sending lawmakers The top leaders of Congress hospitals reported recelVmg and aides into the surroundwere taken to the safety of a· 40 victims of the attack, with ing streets. By late in the day, secure government facility i'S seven patients in critical con- though, officials said the miles west of Washington. dition admitted to one facility House and Senate would They left behind a city where for treatment· of burm . convene Wednesday. "The whole building The first order of business: a · guards armed with automatic weapons patrolled the White shook" with the impact, said resolution condemning the House grounds and military· Terry Yonkers, an Air Force attacks. aircraft secured the skies civilian employee at work The FAA ordered th e entire inside the Pentagon at the nationwide air traffic system above the Capital. The Pentagon, the nerve time of the att4ck. "There was shut down for the first time in center of the nation's military, screaming and pandemoni- history. law enforcement officials, · burst into flames and a por- um ," he said, but the evacuation of ore side of the five- tion ordered shortly afterward speaking on condition of sided structure collapsed was carried out smoothly. anonymity, said the plane that when ' a plane reported Within hours of the attack on str uck the Pentagon was an hijacked and carrying a num- the Pentagon, long lines of American Airlines jetliner that ber of passengers - struck in blood donors queued up out- had taken off from Dulles midmorning. Secondary side an area hospital. And International AirP,,ort on a explosions were reported ' and Cardinal Theodore scheduled flight to Los great billows of smoke drifted McCarrick, the city's Catholic Angeles. Pentagon. ftom The· • une1gs • • • .. • ffiffilSSIOn are proud to ·p port oUr nation. ' . e Support Our· Coul}tryf I r· Stewart ·sent a fax on the state's recommendation on operations today. · According to the fax, the West Virginia Department of. Education recommended: schools remain open and; operate on regular scneaulc::es:-:.:i --- "We have talked with peo-: pie in the governor's office and they are not aware of any· threat to anything or anyone: in West Virginia," StewarC: said. ' Though stunned and "out-: raged" by ·, the terrorist bombings, , Marshall. University· President Dan: Angel said the university; remains open and classes are: being conducted as . scheduled on all of its campuses,. including the Mid- Ohio Valley Center. • · . "Marshall University iS: sensitive to ·the horrible: tragedies that, have enveloped: our nation today," Angel said.: "While the situation remains: fluid, Marshall _University is open and classes are being · conducted." Additional security mea~ sures are being taken on aJt campuses, Angel said. · : fromPqel OO~io ;!!lalle11 Jubli&qing Cllo. • Page 5 Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Pomeroy . . effT ornton ick·Davenport. itn SheetS : '· �, ' ' Thes day, September 11, 2001 Page 6.• ®~io ~nllry lflnblie~ing Clio. . Gallipolis • Point Pl~asant • Pome~oy Thesday, September 11, 2001 Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Pomeroy ®~io ~11llrv Jluhlisqing Clio. • Page 7 Together we can remain strong. • • . l . Do all this In prayer, asking forGodOI IIelp. Pray on every occulon, ,.-tile Spirit leadL Eph. 6:18 Please Pray for .Our Nation The Lord is my strength and my shield; in Him my heart tFUsts; Psalm 28:7 Ewing Funeral Home Crow & Crow Attorney's.At Law 110 W. 2nd 992-6059 • Pomeroy Mulberry Avenue 992-2121 Pomeroy I I ;Crowds gather around televisions Blood drive at Middleport man iojured at .Pentagon I . • Uilllace, prcifessional firefighter, treated for cuts and bmises BY BRIAN J. REED OVP NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT, · Ohio A Middleport native was injured in today's attack on the Penragon, but his injuries are not life-threatening. Faye Wallace of Middleport reported Tuesday afternoon that her son, Alan Wnllace, was standing about 200 feet from the area where the passenger jet crashed into the building, and was treated ft>r cuts and bruises1 . " He's up and .·around and will be tine,'' Wallace said from her home this afternoon, shortly after she received a phone call from her son. " He said, 'Mother, I could have been killed, and I'm surprised I wasn't.' '1 Wallace is ·a professional firefighter stationed at Fort Myer in Arlington, Va., with the Federal Fire Service, but was woi-king at the Pentagon on a special assi,W'ment. He i~ a 1965 graduate of Middleport High School, where he excelled in sports, particularly track and fi eld events. Earlier this year, Wallace was honored rby th~ Arlington C hamber of Commerce with a community meritorious service award. An article in the Arlington Gazette at the time of the award described Wallace as "a can-do professional and a jack of all trades around the station;' and noted that nothing seems to be beyond his scope of expertise or unworthy of his attention. He also volunteers at the Vietnam War Memorial and the' Women in Military Service to America Memorial as a tour guide. Akz. 0-N0 bl e '.Wed. . FROM STAFF REPORTS · ROR." Coincidentally, Mrs. Wallace was employed at the Pentagon by the U.S. Department ofWar during World War II, one of the "G-girls," or "government girls." . ; : • ·When ·the first ofrwo planes hit the Manhattan landmark shordy before 9 a.m., it set in motion an exrraordinary effort by the medla to tell the story. . Catastrophes unfolded as fast as television could detail them: a plane plunging into the : Pentagon, a crash · in ; Pennsylvania, buildings evacu~ ated across the country. ' Commentators tried to keep ~ calm. "This is the most serious ·: attack · on the United States ! since Pearl Harbor," said : NBC's Tom Brokaw. Newspapers across the : country put out extras. Eight -: newspapers in North C:iroliQa ! alone prepared special editions .:· - for The Morning Star of 't Wilmington, it was the . first l since the 19611 assassination of .: President John F. Kennedy. .. Internet traffic &lowed under •• • : the demand of people seeking ;: information online. The " Alan Wallace • PRAYER SERVICE - Pastor Anthony Morris of Pomeroy Church of Christ works on putting a special message inside the communication board located outside the church. Morris · ·said that a _special prayer service will take place at the : church tonight to remember those who perished in the ' attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon. (Tony M. .. cleach_pbotu)_ _ _ _ _~--~ . : NEW YORK (AP) : Television became a national : gathering place on a terror; filled Thesday, ._ replaying ' unimaginable scenes of a plane ; crashing into the World Trade ; Center and its skyscrapers col: lapsing. Newspapers rushed : out special editions. Many ~ headlines said simply: "TER- STRANDED - An unidentified traveler stranded at. MidContinent Airport in Wichita, K!m., today 'reacts afhir' lesm· ing about terrorist attacks at the World Trade Center In New York and the Pentagon In Washington . The FAA halted' .all ~-~p1Jssen~~eralrlllne trafflc~ln-ttmlJrrlted-states-after lt-IE!llrrretl-~~ SHOCKED - Sean Matthews, of Rex Appliance, reacts· as he watches news coverage of the attacks on the World Trade Center In New York, in Gainesville, Ra . (AI> Photo/Gainesville Sun, Yvonne Malch) Internet search engine Coogle the second plane crashing into directed news seekers to get the other tower and exploding off the computer and turn op in a fireball. Television also carradio or television. , • ried, live, the collapse of both With television cameras towers into a pile of rubble. trained on a smoking tower of As the morning progressed, the World Trade Center after networks showed footage of the first attack, viewers were New Yorkers running from the able to see the chilling sight of scene, some bloodied or cov- ered with ash. Streets looked white with ash and soot, a scene Brokaw likened to "a nuclear winter.'' A victim was, seen hurding through the air from the World Trade Center in footage showh on CBS. The landing was obscured. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - In wake of the terrorist attack, in the United States, the American Red Cross has 'called for donations to assist the nation . A blood drive will be held Wednesday . at Akzo-Nobel Chemical, Gallipolis Ferry, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. This · drive was scheduled prior to the recent incident, but the importance has been heightened. A drive also is planned for Pleasant Valley ~ Hospital Wellness Center on Sept. 27 from noon until 6 p.m. Amy Leach, director of marketing and public relations at PVH, said Tuesday the hospital contacted the Red Cross about holding a special drive this week, but . due to American Red Cross employee demands, no special drives were able to be scheduled. "Blood donations are needed, people ' are hurt in New York and the Pentagon . Blood is needed fG>r all these people; the on~s who aren't dead are going to need bloods. Anybody who can donate, we certainly appreciate it," said Loretta VanMeter, chapter manager at ARC. "We need blood all the time, but especially now." Donation hours at the Huntington ARC office have been extended to provide individuals with additional donation times. The office, located at 2nd Avenue and 11th Street, will be open Wednesday and Thursday from 12:30 p.m. to 6:30p.m., Friday from 9 a.m . .to 3 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. · SUPPORT OURNAnON IN ITS TIME OF NEED 0 - FLY YOUR ··FLAG ·- of the attacks. (AP Photo/The Wichita Eagle, Hutmacher) . •.••• , • > ~ ';.,. •• ,. ....." ••~i ' ..••, ~ •• •• CRAVING NEWS :- Tri-county residents congregated around, television sets today to catch a glimpse of the tragedy. Newspapers across the nation, meanwhile, planned special sections to provide in-depth coverage of the event. (Photos by Krls Dotson and Pam Williamson) • •• • I ..r r. •• • • • .•• ·~ . ·•..• •• •·•• • •• • .•. . ~ !'; ~ •I '' ' ''' ' 1 HALF MAST - Flags throughout the tri-county region were lowered to half mast ·Tuesday morning following terrorists attacks on the World Trade Center In New York and the Pentagon in Washington. (Tony M. leach photo) The lynch Hgency ••• Pray For Our CoUntrY i • ~ , I t " I ·. Oak Hill Banks has temporarily relocated due to the fire: , 322 Second Huenue, GaUipolis,·Ohio 446:.8235 0 • ' ... 500 Third Ave • Gallipolis 446·0315 t ·- ,., ... • ' ' )>.. • o, �, ' ' Thes day, September 11, 2001 Page 6.• ®~io ~nllry lflnblie~ing Clio. . Gallipolis • Point Pl~asant • Pome~oy Thesday, September 11, 2001 Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Pomeroy ®~io ~11llrv Jluhlisqing Clio. • Page 7 Together we can remain strong. • • . l . Do all this In prayer, asking forGodOI IIelp. Pray on every occulon, ,.-tile Spirit leadL Eph. 6:18 Please Pray for .Our Nation The Lord is my strength and my shield; in Him my heart tFUsts; Psalm 28:7 Ewing Funeral Home Crow & Crow Attorney's.At Law 110 W. 2nd 992-6059 • Pomeroy Mulberry Avenue 992-2121 Pomeroy I I ;Crowds gather around televisions Blood drive at Middleport man iojured at .Pentagon I . • Uilllace, prcifessional firefighter, treated for cuts and bmises BY BRIAN J. REED OVP NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT, · Ohio A Middleport native was injured in today's attack on the Penragon, but his injuries are not life-threatening. Faye Wallace of Middleport reported Tuesday afternoon that her son, Alan Wnllace, was standing about 200 feet from the area where the passenger jet crashed into the building, and was treated ft>r cuts and bruises1 . " He's up and .·around and will be tine,'' Wallace said from her home this afternoon, shortly after she received a phone call from her son. " He said, 'Mother, I could have been killed, and I'm surprised I wasn't.' '1 Wallace is ·a professional firefighter stationed at Fort Myer in Arlington, Va., with the Federal Fire Service, but was woi-king at the Pentagon on a special assi,W'ment. He i~ a 1965 graduate of Middleport High School, where he excelled in sports, particularly track and fi eld events. Earlier this year, Wallace was honored rby th~ Arlington C hamber of Commerce with a community meritorious service award. An article in the Arlington Gazette at the time of the award described Wallace as "a can-do professional and a jack of all trades around the station;' and noted that nothing seems to be beyond his scope of expertise or unworthy of his attention. He also volunteers at the Vietnam War Memorial and the' Women in Military Service to America Memorial as a tour guide. Akz. 0-N0 bl e '.Wed. . FROM STAFF REPORTS · ROR." Coincidentally, Mrs. Wallace was employed at the Pentagon by the U.S. Department ofWar during World War II, one of the "G-girls," or "government girls." . ; : • ·When ·the first ofrwo planes hit the Manhattan landmark shordy before 9 a.m., it set in motion an exrraordinary effort by the medla to tell the story. . Catastrophes unfolded as fast as television could detail them: a plane plunging into the : Pentagon, a crash · in ; Pennsylvania, buildings evacu~ ated across the country. ' Commentators tried to keep ~ calm. "This is the most serious ·: attack · on the United States ! since Pearl Harbor," said : NBC's Tom Brokaw. Newspapers across the : country put out extras. Eight -: newspapers in North C:iroliQa ! alone prepared special editions .:· - for The Morning Star of 't Wilmington, it was the . first l since the 19611 assassination of .: President John F. Kennedy. .. Internet traffic &lowed under •• • : the demand of people seeking ;: information online. The " Alan Wallace • PRAYER SERVICE - Pastor Anthony Morris of Pomeroy Church of Christ works on putting a special message inside the communication board located outside the church. Morris · ·said that a _special prayer service will take place at the : church tonight to remember those who perished in the ' attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon. (Tony M. .. cleach_pbotu)_ _ _ _ _~--~ . : NEW YORK (AP) : Television became a national : gathering place on a terror; filled Thesday, ._ replaying ' unimaginable scenes of a plane ; crashing into the World Trade ; Center and its skyscrapers col: lapsing. Newspapers rushed : out special editions. Many ~ headlines said simply: "TER- STRANDED - An unidentified traveler stranded at. MidContinent Airport in Wichita, K!m., today 'reacts afhir' lesm· ing about terrorist attacks at the World Trade Center In New York and the Pentagon In Washington . The FAA halted' .all ~-~p1Jssen~~eralrlllne trafflc~ln-ttmlJrrlted-states-after lt-IE!llrrretl-~~ SHOCKED - Sean Matthews, of Rex Appliance, reacts· as he watches news coverage of the attacks on the World Trade Center In New York, in Gainesville, Ra . (AI> Photo/Gainesville Sun, Yvonne Malch) Internet search engine Coogle the second plane crashing into directed news seekers to get the other tower and exploding off the computer and turn op in a fireball. Television also carradio or television. , • ried, live, the collapse of both With television cameras towers into a pile of rubble. trained on a smoking tower of As the morning progressed, the World Trade Center after networks showed footage of the first attack, viewers were New Yorkers running from the able to see the chilling sight of scene, some bloodied or cov- ered with ash. Streets looked white with ash and soot, a scene Brokaw likened to "a nuclear winter.'' A victim was, seen hurding through the air from the World Trade Center in footage showh on CBS. The landing was obscured. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - In wake of the terrorist attack, in the United States, the American Red Cross has 'called for donations to assist the nation . A blood drive will be held Wednesday . at Akzo-Nobel Chemical, Gallipolis Ferry, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. This · drive was scheduled prior to the recent incident, but the importance has been heightened. A drive also is planned for Pleasant Valley ~ Hospital Wellness Center on Sept. 27 from noon until 6 p.m. Amy Leach, director of marketing and public relations at PVH, said Tuesday the hospital contacted the Red Cross about holding a special drive this week, but . due to American Red Cross employee demands, no special drives were able to be scheduled. "Blood donations are needed, people ' are hurt in New York and the Pentagon . Blood is needed fG>r all these people; the on~s who aren't dead are going to need bloods. Anybody who can donate, we certainly appreciate it," said Loretta VanMeter, chapter manager at ARC. "We need blood all the time, but especially now." Donation hours at the Huntington ARC office have been extended to provide individuals with additional donation times. The office, located at 2nd Avenue and 11th Street, will be open Wednesday and Thursday from 12:30 p.m. to 6:30p.m., Friday from 9 a.m . .to 3 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. · SUPPORT OURNAnON IN ITS TIME OF NEED 0 - FLY YOUR ··FLAG ·- of the attacks. (AP Photo/The Wichita Eagle, Hutmacher) . •.••• , • > ~ ';.,. •• ,. ....." ••~i ' ..••, ~ •• •• CRAVING NEWS :- Tri-county residents congregated around, television sets today to catch a glimpse of the tragedy. Newspapers across the nation, meanwhile, planned special sections to provide in-depth coverage of the event. (Photos by Krls Dotson and Pam Williamson) • •• • I ..r r. •• • • • .•• ·~ . ·•..• •• •·•• • •• • .•. . ~ !'; ~ •I '' ' ''' ' 1 HALF MAST - Flags throughout the tri-county region were lowered to half mast ·Tuesday morning following terrorists attacks on the World Trade Center In New York and the Pentagon in Washington. (Tony M. leach photo) The lynch Hgency ••• Pray For Our CoUntrY i • ~ , I t " I ·. Oak Hill Banks has temporarily relocated due to the fire: , 322 Second Huenue, GaUipolis,·Ohio 446:.8235 0 • ' ... 500 Third Ave • Gallipolis 446·0315 t ·- ,., ... • ' ' )>.. • o, �' Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Pomeroy Tuesday, September 11, 2001 Tuesday, September 11, 2001 <9~io ~nllevlfluhliel!ing <Uo. • Page 9 Gallipolis • Point Pleasaill • Pomeroy • The Lord is my strength &l;ld my shield; In Him my heart trusts; Psalm 28:7 . '&l-4, J ' • ~ & ~fJ«4U ~ewl<Je att ~ t6 fM4If pn-tUvt, ~ad cu ~-- 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy -Mason Bridge Mason, West VIrginia Phone (304) 773-5721 Open 7 Days-a Weeki •, IN PRAYER today. (AP) . . 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio .J Phone (740) 446·1711 Open 7 Days A Weeki An unidentified Ohioan offers a prayer • ®bio lJalltp ~u~ltsbtng <!Co. Reader Services Correction Polley Our main 'Concem in all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the .newsroom at 740-446-2342, 740-992-2155 or 304-675-1333.• (USPS llJ·l&O) :<>nt-<>r bllgir1s to collapse today foii•OWI11g on the New York landmark. (AP Photo/Amy Sa,ncetta) • OUR NATIONAL DEFENSE CENTER IN RUINS : - The south side of the Pentagon burns after It took a direct, devastating hit from an aircraft today In Arlington, va. (AP Photo/Tom Horan) Ohio Yolley Publlshln1 Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: Tt:ae Assqciated Press and the Ohio.Newspaper Association. Postm1ster: Send addres! correc· tions to Ohio Valley Publishing Co, 825 Third Ave., Gi!!llipolis, O~io 45631 . Subscrlptlcin rates • By e~~nler or motor route Onew•ek O~e S2 month S8.70 Oneyur Sl04 SO cents D•lly SUbscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or The Daily SentineL Credit will be Riven carrier each week. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carri· er service is available. . Mail subsalption . Inside Golllo, !\lelp ind !llison 13 Weeks · $27.30 26 Weeks , 52 Weeks ~· S53.82 ,'·· $105.56 ouulde Galllo, Molp, M1son .13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . Togethe~ we can $29.25 $56.68 Sl 09.72 ' remain _strong~ Do all this in prayer, asking for COOC'!i help. Pray on every occasion, as the Spirit leads. ' )._ • Epb. 6:18 ' ' A WIRED WORLD COMPANY • ., ' �' Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Pomeroy Tuesday, September 11, 2001 Tuesday, September 11, 2001 <9~io ~nllevlfluhliel!ing <Uo. • Page 9 Gallipolis • Point Pleasaill • Pomeroy • The Lord is my strength &l;ld my shield; In Him my heart trusts; Psalm 28:7 . '&l-4, J ' • ~ & ~fJ«4U ~ewl<Je att ~ t6 fM4If pn-tUvt, ~ad cu ~-- 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy -Mason Bridge Mason, West VIrginia Phone (304) 773-5721 Open 7 Days-a Weeki •, IN PRAYER today. (AP) . . 2400 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio .J Phone (740) 446·1711 Open 7 Days A Weeki An unidentified Ohioan offers a prayer • ®bio lJalltp ~u~ltsbtng <!Co. Reader Services Correction Polley Our main 'Concem in all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the .newsroom at 740-446-2342, 740-992-2155 or 304-675-1333.• (USPS llJ·l&O) :<>nt-<>r bllgir1s to collapse today foii•OWI11g on the New York landmark. (AP Photo/Amy Sa,ncetta) • OUR NATIONAL DEFENSE CENTER IN RUINS : - The south side of the Pentagon burns after It took a direct, devastating hit from an aircraft today In Arlington, va. (AP Photo/Tom Horan) Ohio Yolley Publlshln1 Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: Tt:ae Assqciated Press and the Ohio.Newspaper Association. Postm1ster: Send addres! correc· tions to Ohio Valley Publishing Co, 825 Third Ave., Gi!!llipolis, O~io 45631 . Subscrlptlcin rates • By e~~nler or motor route Onew•ek O~e S2 month S8.70 Oneyur Sl04 SO cents D•lly SUbscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or The Daily SentineL Credit will be Riven carrier each week. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carri· er service is available. . Mail subsalption . Inside Golllo, !\lelp ind !llison 13 Weeks · $27.30 26 Weeks , 52 Weeks ~· S53.82 ,'·· $105.56 ouulde Galllo, Molp, M1son .13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . Togethe~ we can $29.25 $56.68 Sl 09.72 ' remain _strong~ Do all this in prayer, asking for COOC'!i help. Pray on every occasion, as the Spirit leads. ' )._ • Epb. 6:18 ' ' A WIRED WORLD COMPANY • ., ' �• • Thesday, September 11,2001 Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Pomeroy :_TU__e•.d_•~~-s.e~p~t-ern __h_e_r_t_t~,-2_oo_t____________________________~G:·~II:ip~o:l:is~·-P~oi:n:t~f~l:e•:•:a:n:t_•~P;o~rn~e:ro~y----~--------------~~q~iP~~:a~l:lr~~~J!:u:b~li:•!4i~n~g~~::o:.:·~Pa:!g:e~l~l • -r---------------'----:--o,.---:.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:___ _____, • The Lord Is my str~ngth and my shield; in Him my heart trusts; Psalm 28:7 ' • ~ . .•, Jl., • • God Bless America .Jlcquisitions :Fine Jewe{rg • ~1 Mill St. • ' ·'• \ 0 ' I I Military.tightens security after teworist attacks ' 0 0 NORFOLK, Va. (AP} - T he Navy dispatched aircraft carri ers and guided · missile destroyers . to New York an d Washington after Tuesday's terrorist attacks as the presiclent pur the military on its highest level of alert. · "We have been ' attacked like we haven't since Pearl Harbor," Adm. Robert J Natter said ,at the Norfolk Navy base. ·' Natter, commander of the U.S. Atlantic Fleet, sent the ships to assist with defense and medical needs. · The ships include the carriers USS John F. Kennedy and Norfolk-based USS George Washington, whicl:! ,were headed to New York; an Atlantic Fleet spokesman said. Each has a crew of 2,500 to 3,000 sailors, ·and the JFK's airwing has about 1,500 sailors. cThe USNS Comfort, a hospita.J ship in Baltimore harbor; also was made available. Also deployed were amphibious ~hip s; guided missile cruisers .• and guided missile destroyers that' are capable of responding to threats from the air and sea. The amphibious ships were carrying Maripes and sailors to provide security, surgical teams and limited ,hospital bed capacity. Meanwhile, President Bush ordered the nation's military to "highcalert status," and vowed to "hu nt . down and punish those responsible" for the attacks, which were expected to carry a high death ro ll. The president was in Florida at the time df the -attacks and was flown to. Barksdale Air Force Base, La. Congressional leaders were led to the safety 'o f an undisclosed location, and military · aircraft were reported patrolling the skies above the capital .. Natter placed naval installations under his command on die highest security condition. He is in charge of 188 ships, 1,223 aircraft, 37 shore stations and more than 125,000· sailors and Marines and civilian employees. The Atlantic Fleet provides combat- I I I M·uslim leaders· show regret · C INCINNATI (AP) Muslim leader\ issued stat,.ements of regret about the horrific attacks Tuesday on Anierican - targets and said they hoped followers of the Islamic faith would not be- unf.ait'ly- subjeGtedto harassment. Muslim and Jewish leaders in Ohio said they hoped Americans would · await the facts before link' ing any particular group w th e apparent terrorist attacks on the World Trade ' Center and the Pentagon. Imam Fawaz Damra., spiritual leader of the Center of Islami c Cleveland, condemned .the attacks and urged citizens not to judge all Muslims as a group. ulike a11 Amt!ricans, we are horrified, upset, angry," Dam-ra said .." As American. Muslims, we think this is absolutely wrong. It's against all God's values. We are against all forms <:}f ter. " rortsm. Churches and temples of various religions held spe-, cial se rviies in m any cities · Tuesday to pray for victims and th eir famili es. The Islami c Center of Grea ter Cincinnati received a half do?e n threaten ing calls, said Majed Dabdoub, president. Police were sent to th e ce nter, \;Jut no other. prob1: lems 1vere reported. . I Some callers said words to th e efl'ect of, " we 'll come and get you," while others urged the Muslims to "go home," Dabdoub said. ' (' Lawmakers say ( attacks are evidence of vul·nerability ' ' '· ready forces to support American and. "We hav• all of our air· sovereignty . .N ATO · commanders in regions of aircraft - fighters, s ~I:Veillance and confl ict throughout the world. other support airc raft - ready to · Navy officials would not· give • respond," NORAD said in a state~ details about security measures, but ment. · Atlantic Fleet spokesman Mark The U.S. portion of the St. McDonald acknowledged that some Lawrence Seaway was also ~lased, measures include banning anyone said Lynn Duerod, spokeswoman for but essential' personnel at the naval· the Army Corps of Engineers in base, the world's largest. Detroit. · Around the country, figliters, air-· "••lier this summer, all thre· e Army borne radar and · ·refueling p I.anes ......., were scrambled, according to an air bases in Hampton Roads, including national guard spokesman at Tyndall Fort Eustis and Fort Story, began Air Force Base, Fla. restiicting public access for security The North American Aerospace reasons. The bases" did so under an Defense Command was also on its order affecting major Army installahighest alert. tions around the country. . or a evictims in t is tra encoura e -·a to stan • .as a nation • int IS • • timeo CriSIS. • Mid~leport 992-6250 ' · WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. .Pat Tiberi called Members of Ohio's congres- Tuesday "one of 'the saddest . sional delegation said apparent days of our history as a terrorist att.~cks in New York nation." and Washington were evi"You have to question U.S. dence of our nation's vulnera- intelligence efforts ·at this • bility. point. Obviously; there was a "It's hard to comprehend . ~reak down," said Tiberi, a the gravi.ty of this and the Republican. "You certainly lragedy of this," Sen, Mike, have to find out what hai DeWine said froin an apart- pened." . · ment about 10 blocks from Republican . Sen. George the · Voinovich said resources -H~-' '1'his was a sneak-attack on bee availalble-t<>-J>re·ve~tt--aq]r----1 ~~~1-~­ the heart of the United States similar attacks. · that was not prevented," he Also, "We must identifY · said. , those who committed these "It was a well-coordinated cowardly acts - as well as . · attack. It demonstrates the those who encourage thein sophistication of our· enemies through actions or silence -: and the ability of our enemies and make them fully pay for to inflect incomprehensible their crimes," he said. · damage on the United States.'! · Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohip, There was no official com- said the United States "mu~t ment on who Was responsible spare no effort or expense jn for planes crashing into tbe tracking down these terrorists into the twi~ tO\yers of the and bringing 'them to justice World Trade Center in New before the entire world. If we York and the Pentagon. allow innocent American "Our enemies today ·are ciVilians to be targeted withmore elusive and they are out making the perpetratol:s harder to identifY and they . pay; we invite further aitacks:." have the potential to strike Rep. Paul Gillmor, R-Ohlo, really anywhere in the United said he was in his office when '. States," said . DeWine, . R- new.s reports of the New York Ohio, who is a member of the crashes were broadcast. · "My first reaction was conSenate Select Committee on A HORRIBLE SIGHT - Brenda Parker, left, comforts her mother Shirley Pendleton as they Intelligence. "You're going to cern about the _safety of the waJch the collapse ·of the World Trade Cent~r on television this morning at the Oakland see a mighty efforr by the people;• Gillmor said from . ~n ·' International airport in Oakland, Calif. Pendleton and Parker, both of Clinton, Ark., were United States to go after and apartment about a mile from ·' grounded at the Oakland Airport en route to Arkansas due to a n.atlonal FAA flight travel ban. i<;lentifY die terrorists . and the Pentagon. · .· (AP Photo/Ben Margot) destroy them and elini.inate Rep. Tom Sawyer said he them. This is war. We have ,to · and his staff were watchil:lg PRAYING - People pray this mornlf)g during a special react accordingly.'' news reports when the ·. .. mass at the St. James Rep. Dennis Kucinich, who Pentagon was hit. Catholic Cathderal In Orlando. is the ranking Democrat on "We were watching New Fla., for the families and vic_. the House Subcommittee · on York; on the television and the · tims of the attacks on the National Security, said Pentagon out the rear winWorld Traqe Center. (AP " America will have to dow," Sawyer said from ~n I' PhotajThe Orlando Sentinel, respond.'' apartment near tpe CapitoL John· Raoux) "I'm just praying for our "It has an almost cinematic C<?untry, for the people that quality to it exempt that it's have been killed and injured," live, and in real time and with he said. real people and real places Rep. Steve Chabot said the involved." attacks represe'n ted "a dedaraSawyer, a Democ'rat, said the •. tion o( .war against our ·attacks are an indication that "no nation is safe." f!ation."' 1 •' • ~ f, ' ' ' .· ' Insurance • • Agencies Inc. • ' 451 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio 1088 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio (7 40) 446-1761 '' 0 ") • (7i0) . Mon - Fri 8_;30 .- 4:'30 446-3643 • \ I~80.0-392-J209 • • 0 '\ ' �• • Thesday, September 11,2001 Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Pomeroy :_TU__e•.d_•~~-s.e~p~t-ern __h_e_r_t_t~,-2_oo_t____________________________~G:·~II:ip~o:l:is~·-P~oi:n:t~f~l:e•:•:a:n:t_•~P;o~rn~e:ro~y----~--------------~~q~iP~~:a~l:lr~~~J!:u:b~li:•!4i~n~g~~::o:.:·~Pa:!g:e~l~l • -r---------------'----:--o,.---:.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:___ _____, • The Lord Is my str~ngth and my shield; in Him my heart trusts; Psalm 28:7 ' • ~ . .•, Jl., • • God Bless America .Jlcquisitions :Fine Jewe{rg • ~1 Mill St. • ' ·'• \ 0 ' I I Military.tightens security after teworist attacks ' 0 0 NORFOLK, Va. (AP} - T he Navy dispatched aircraft carri ers and guided · missile destroyers . to New York an d Washington after Tuesday's terrorist attacks as the presiclent pur the military on its highest level of alert. · "We have been ' attacked like we haven't since Pearl Harbor," Adm. Robert J Natter said ,at the Norfolk Navy base. ·' Natter, commander of the U.S. Atlantic Fleet, sent the ships to assist with defense and medical needs. · The ships include the carriers USS John F. Kennedy and Norfolk-based USS George Washington, whicl:! ,were headed to New York; an Atlantic Fleet spokesman said. Each has a crew of 2,500 to 3,000 sailors, ·and the JFK's airwing has about 1,500 sailors. cThe USNS Comfort, a hospita.J ship in Baltimore harbor; also was made available. Also deployed were amphibious ~hip s; guided missile cruisers .• and guided missile destroyers that' are capable of responding to threats from the air and sea. The amphibious ships were carrying Maripes and sailors to provide security, surgical teams and limited ,hospital bed capacity. Meanwhile, President Bush ordered the nation's military to "highcalert status," and vowed to "hu nt . down and punish those responsible" for the attacks, which were expected to carry a high death ro ll. The president was in Florida at the time df the -attacks and was flown to. Barksdale Air Force Base, La. Congressional leaders were led to the safety 'o f an undisclosed location, and military · aircraft were reported patrolling the skies above the capital .. Natter placed naval installations under his command on die highest security condition. He is in charge of 188 ships, 1,223 aircraft, 37 shore stations and more than 125,000· sailors and Marines and civilian employees. The Atlantic Fleet provides combat- I I I M·uslim leaders· show regret · C INCINNATI (AP) Muslim leader\ issued stat,.ements of regret about the horrific attacks Tuesday on Anierican - targets and said they hoped followers of the Islamic faith would not be- unf.ait'ly- subjeGtedto harassment. Muslim and Jewish leaders in Ohio said they hoped Americans would · await the facts before link' ing any particular group w th e apparent terrorist attacks on the World Trade ' Center and the Pentagon. Imam Fawaz Damra., spiritual leader of the Center of Islami c Cleveland, condemned .the attacks and urged citizens not to judge all Muslims as a group. ulike a11 Amt!ricans, we are horrified, upset, angry," Dam-ra said .." As American. Muslims, we think this is absolutely wrong. It's against all God's values. We are against all forms <:}f ter. " rortsm. Churches and temples of various religions held spe-, cial se rviies in m any cities · Tuesday to pray for victims and th eir famili es. The Islami c Center of Grea ter Cincinnati received a half do?e n threaten ing calls, said Majed Dabdoub, president. Police were sent to th e ce nter, \;Jut no other. prob1: lems 1vere reported. . I Some callers said words to th e efl'ect of, " we 'll come and get you," while others urged the Muslims to "go home," Dabdoub said. ' (' Lawmakers say ( attacks are evidence of vul·nerability ' ' '· ready forces to support American and. "We hav• all of our air· sovereignty . .N ATO · commanders in regions of aircraft - fighters, s ~I:Veillance and confl ict throughout the world. other support airc raft - ready to · Navy officials would not· give • respond," NORAD said in a state~ details about security measures, but ment. · Atlantic Fleet spokesman Mark The U.S. portion of the St. McDonald acknowledged that some Lawrence Seaway was also ~lased, measures include banning anyone said Lynn Duerod, spokeswoman for but essential' personnel at the naval· the Army Corps of Engineers in base, the world's largest. Detroit. · Around the country, figliters, air-· "••lier this summer, all thre· e Army borne radar and · ·refueling p I.anes ......., were scrambled, according to an air bases in Hampton Roads, including national guard spokesman at Tyndall Fort Eustis and Fort Story, began Air Force Base, Fla. restiicting public access for security The North American Aerospace reasons. The bases" did so under an Defense Command was also on its order affecting major Army installahighest alert. tions around the country. . or a evictims in t is tra encoura e -·a to stan • .as a nation • int IS • • timeo CriSIS. • Mid~leport 992-6250 ' · WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. .Pat Tiberi called Members of Ohio's congres- Tuesday "one of 'the saddest . sional delegation said apparent days of our history as a terrorist att.~cks in New York nation." and Washington were evi"You have to question U.S. dence of our nation's vulnera- intelligence efforts ·at this • bility. point. Obviously; there was a "It's hard to comprehend . ~reak down," said Tiberi, a the gravi.ty of this and the Republican. "You certainly lragedy of this," Sen, Mike, have to find out what hai DeWine said froin an apart- pened." . · ment about 10 blocks from Republican . Sen. George the · Voinovich said resources -H~-' '1'his was a sneak-attack on bee availalble-t<>-J>re·ve~tt--aq]r----1 ~~~1-~­ the heart of the United States similar attacks. · that was not prevented," he Also, "We must identifY · said. , those who committed these "It was a well-coordinated cowardly acts - as well as . · attack. It demonstrates the those who encourage thein sophistication of our· enemies through actions or silence -: and the ability of our enemies and make them fully pay for to inflect incomprehensible their crimes," he said. · damage on the United States.'! · Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohip, There was no official com- said the United States "mu~t ment on who Was responsible spare no effort or expense jn for planes crashing into tbe tracking down these terrorists into the twi~ tO\yers of the and bringing 'them to justice World Trade Center in New before the entire world. If we York and the Pentagon. allow innocent American "Our enemies today ·are ciVilians to be targeted withmore elusive and they are out making the perpetratol:s harder to identifY and they . pay; we invite further aitacks:." have the potential to strike Rep. Paul Gillmor, R-Ohlo, really anywhere in the United said he was in his office when '. States," said . DeWine, . R- new.s reports of the New York Ohio, who is a member of the crashes were broadcast. · "My first reaction was conSenate Select Committee on A HORRIBLE SIGHT - Brenda Parker, left, comforts her mother Shirley Pendleton as they Intelligence. "You're going to cern about the _safety of the waJch the collapse ·of the World Trade Cent~r on television this morning at the Oakland see a mighty efforr by the people;• Gillmor said from . ~n ·' International airport in Oakland, Calif. Pendleton and Parker, both of Clinton, Ark., were United States to go after and apartment about a mile from ·' grounded at the Oakland Airport en route to Arkansas due to a n.atlonal FAA flight travel ban. i<;lentifY die terrorists . and the Pentagon. · .· (AP Photo/Ben Margot) destroy them and elini.inate Rep. Tom Sawyer said he them. This is war. We have ,to · and his staff were watchil:lg PRAYING - People pray this mornlf)g during a special react accordingly.'' news reports when the ·. .. mass at the St. James Rep. Dennis Kucinich, who Pentagon was hit. Catholic Cathderal In Orlando. is the ranking Democrat on "We were watching New Fla., for the families and vic_. the House Subcommittee · on York; on the television and the · tims of the attacks on the National Security, said Pentagon out the rear winWorld Traqe Center. (AP " America will have to dow," Sawyer said from ~n I' PhotajThe Orlando Sentinel, respond.'' apartment near tpe CapitoL John· Raoux) "I'm just praying for our "It has an almost cinematic C<?untry, for the people that quality to it exempt that it's have been killed and injured," live, and in real time and with he said. real people and real places Rep. Steve Chabot said the involved." attacks represe'n ted "a dedaraSawyer, a Democ'rat, said the •. tion o( .war against our ·attacks are an indication that "no nation is safe." f!ation."' 1 •' • ~ f, ' ' ' .· ' Insurance • • Agencies Inc. • ' 451 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio 1088 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio (7 40) 446-1761 '' 0 ") • (7i0) . Mon - Fri 8_;30 .- 4:'30 446-3643 • \ I~80.0-392-J209 • • 0 '\ ' �Thesday, September 11,2001 Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Pomeroy ' ~ Thetday, September 1t, 2001 ' • \ ®~io, ~ulle11 Jublie~ing Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Pomeroy Cllo. • Page 13 ' PravFor ation God Bless Don ,.ate otors • Holzer Clinic encourages you to pray for the victims of this tragedy and · stand united during this time of crisis ,_ • ' 308 East Main St. Pomeroy 992-6614 ~ • -• " >' • Laura Bush tries:· W.Va. goes on alert in wake of att,acks to soothe. our horrified nation· C HARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -West Virginia was put on high alert Tuesday as government and business was disrupted in the wake of terrorist attacks in New Yor'k City and the nation's capital. Although no specific threats were made against ·ariy state location , Gov. Bob Wise ordered the <Zapitol Complex evacuated and activated the Offi~e of Emergency Servi ces. State offices located off the campus also closed. "America is at war,'' Wise said. " West Virginia wiU defend its freedom. " 1. have instructed all public safery agencies to remain on 24~hour alert . were safe.1 WASHINGlDN (AP) Vice President Dick Cheney, First lady Lalira Bush, who was to make her policy debut before who w.is at the White House a Senate committee Tuesday. and in the middle of his daily instead stepped grim-faced to news cameras and tried to soothe a horrified nation. "Parent5 need to =ure their children everywhere in our country that they're safe;' Mrs. Bush said after Sen. Edward Kennedy, chairman of the · Senate Health, Education and Labor Committee, announced its hearing on early childhood learning was postponed by the chaos of tenorist attacks in New Yotk Her fuce pinched, Mrs. Bush spoke quietly: "Our heam and our prayers go out to the victims of this act~fterrorism:· Within motnents, it became clear that Washington was also a target and the first lady, surrounded by . nervous-looking Secret Service agents, joined the hundreds of congressional aides who· evacuated the . Russell Senate Office Building. Mrs. Bush was whisked by moton:ade straight tO an unidentified secure location away fiom the White House, which was also threatoy attack and evacuated. She and the handful of aides · who had accompanied her to the .Senate huddled around.a single TV in their hide-out and channel•surfed for the latest news, according to one person in the group. · The first lady also used a special, secure phone, talking to President Bush whose emergency rerum flight fiom Aorida · remained · uncertain. She checked with her twin daughters at college to make sure they ' CELEBRATING -A group of children near east Jerusalem's Old City wave Palestinian flags and chant anti·U.S slogans as they react "to the news of a terrorist attack on the World Trade Center in New York this morning. (AP 'PhotO/Lefteris Pltarakls) ·===:!1:1· =========:::::.:::::-::=:::::::::::::::::=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::--1-eenm<ted ~~~~:_:_:_:_:___:::_:---:__:__:_-=~ · ·i::' No explosives found on Delta plane CLI .VII ii~IJ (AI' ) - A !)~I t a ilig;ht fro111 ll<hLOil "''" t(> rccd to land Tuc'sday at C levc] ;J llll H1 1pkins Internationa l Airport because of tc.m it had been hija cked, city otll cials s.ml. Althuu"h mthorities had bccll worried tlut there might be a bomb on .b o.ml. 11<i cxplosivc·s were found. Th e Fl·l k~ral ~vi<1 tion Administration had bcc11 illf;J m ic'd at 9:45 a.m. of a possible hiJ-h ki11e; of a plan e headed fnr Clcwlalld . ,,,i,[ FLII spokesman Mark Bullock. · Fligh t I'JN 'J to Los Angeles was not hija ckl'd but was grounded by Delta ·because it w~s in the same flight pattern as · the same time as the ·hijacked plane, pasa plane that was hijacked and struck the sengers were being interviewed to see if World Trade Center in New York, Bullock they saw anything unus~al Tuesday mornsaid. · · .. ing. The plane landed about 10:45 a.m, After the plane landed, the airport was Tuesday with 78 passengers aboard, air- dosed and bomb-sniffing dogs were port officials said. brought to baggage pickup areas. The Boeing 76 7 was evacuated and Meanwhile, White said a second airsearched, said Della Homenik, spokes- plane in distress had passed through woman for Mayor Michael R. White. Cleveland airspace Tuesday morning Passengers were taken to a nearby NASA before being handed off to Toled,o. f.1Cility. . Officials at Toledo Express Airport did FLII spokesman Bob Hawk said that not immediately have any information since the Delta plane left lloston about about the plane. until further notice, and to remain . in constant contact with federal agencies so that we can react instantly if there is any change in the situation,'' he said. State lawmakers meeting in special session adjourned for the day after Wise closed the CapitoL When state offices reopen Wednesday, additional se<;urity measu~es will be imposed . "We will he operating under increased .vigilance and security, but we will not permit terrorist acts to succeed in halting the operations of ~ free and democratic government," he said. security briefing; when the attacks ~. was moved tO. a · separate secure location. Tuesday's unprecedented Senate hearing was to have put . • the current firsi 'lady and former first lacly on opposite sides of the . witness table, but on the same : side of early education. Rodham Sen. Hillary LOS ANGELES (AP) and Disneyland ·and Universal Clinton, the former first lacly The Emmys and Latin (Studios in Southern California who now sits on Kennedy's Grammys canceled their awards were shut down, while most committee, was s.till at her ceremonies, amusement parks resort hotels remained open. Embassy Row home as first . closed and Hollywood studios In Southern California, repOrts came in fiotn the plane locked their gates as Tuesday's major moyie studios such as crash into New York's -World terrorist attacks darkened a Paramount, Sony Pictures and Trade Center. stunned entertainmtmt indus- Warner Bros. were shuttered. New York's junior' senator; . try. including studio tours and proMrs. Clinton remained at home All Broadway shows were duction of movi.es and 'TV and did not attempt the trip t6 canceled in New York and box shows. Capitol Hill, according to two offices ' at the theaters were Many of the landmark attrac.aides locking her office . and · closed indefinitely, said Jed tions on tile Las Vegas Strip, evacuating. Bernstein, president of the including the Eiffel and Kennedy, D-Mass., under. League of American Theaters S(ratosphere towers, were scored that his hearing and Mrs. and Producers. closed Tuesday. Gambling conBush's testimony was not canWalt Disney World in Florida tinued at all of the resort's casiceled, only postponed. "We are not going to see the business of America deferred because of ter- : rorism whether its in education anotfier area ofpublic policy;' - -1-- ·l--= Kennedy said. Mrs. Buill will be the fourth sitting first lady - and the first Republican one - . to testifY before Congress. 'j .. "" It was three weeks shy of eight years ago that Mrs. Clinton fumously made the grueling rounds oftive House and 'Senate committees in ' three days, preparing to roll out her anlbitious and ill-fated health ca!e bill Now she is a member of the Senate health committee. 1-1'""" Wa "ihtngtllll Mot Jlllll t' ll t. • "I just want to get out of downtown, get someplace safe." the news of the World Trade Center attacks on a radio. Then they heard a big explosion . "We were quite scared . .. . A policeman who seemed Tracey Nicholas quite panicked told us to get ... out of here." Inside the Capitol, guards • "I JUSt W3Ilt to ·get out of I ran through the . hallways downtown, get spmeplace safe," said Tra cey Nicholas, shouting at people to leave. who had collected her son "There's a plane corning," frorn his elementary school in one frantic guard shouted. "Get out!" downtown but was stranded Outside, Senate President with . no way to get home. Pro Tern Robert Byrd, DShe bought Marcus, a third- W. Va. , talked to reporters grader, a hot dog and tried to until a loud boom from thi·nk what to do. behind the Capitol. caused an Standing in line at the aide to grab him by the arm Whi r.- Home, Elmar Torenga and try to d.rag him away. of Holland and a friend heard ''Some people in t~e world . ·~ Sta.nding guard At his house on a hill near the Pentagon, John Croom, a 69-year-old retired Army staff sergeant was dumbfounded as he watched the smoke. · · "I .don't un~erstand how they could do this. ...I thought Washington was protected," Crbom said. A pair of unidentified FBI agents stand guard at an entrance to the Federal Building, center-rear, In the Westwood district of Los Angeles. Authorities went on alert from coast to coast · Tuesday, halting all air traffic, evacuating high-profile build· ; ings and tightening security at ·strategic facilities following : the attacks on the World Trade Center arid the Pentagon. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon) •" urges you to Pray for our Nation. I . . ' .O hio (740) . ~******-*~* * Please come and pray for our nat-ion at the Meigs County Courthouse * ~ ' . . . • ' ' 311 Condor Street . • Pomeroy, Phio * . 9~ ~2-6681 * * * '* * * ,Meigs Cooperative Par·ish * • Syr~cuse, Deeghan, a spokeswoman for the show. "That's it. It's canceled." The 53rd annual Primetime ,Emmys, which had been 'scheduled for Sunday · night in ' Los Angeles, were postponed, but organizers expected to reschedule the show. "We will set no new date until we find out the extent of this tragedy and the national GIVING HOPE - Hope College students In Holland Mich. mourning that's going to take sing hymns during a prayer service In· r11sponse to news of pla>e:· said Jini Chabin, presi- . the World Trade Center attacks. The twin 110-story towers dent 1>f the Academy of · collapsed after two planes crashed into them. '(AP PhotojThe Grand Rapids Press, Mark Copier) Television Arts and Sciences. . Wednesday September 12 right now," Costepo said. '• . nos and the evening's slate of headliner entertainment remained on schedule. The second annual Latin Grammys, scheduled to be broadcast live Tuesday night fiom Los Angeles, were canceled "due to unimaginable events," according to a w.ritten statement. Workers . outside the arena hurried to dismantle the elaborate stages shortly after the · attacks, and Recording Academy officials said the show would not be rescheduled. "It's Barb at noon on ,, . ' } Cat.lton School & .Meigs Indtlstries. . AUTOMOBILE CHEC~ - Armed military pollee check Incom ing cars and trucks trying to enter Tinker Air Force Base In Oklahoma City. The base was the highest leveL of. security, . after this morning's attacks in Washlngon and in New York. (AP Photo;J. Pat Carter) • are bent on destruction," Byrd said. At George Washington . University near the State Department, student Aaron Costello, 20, of Richmond, Va., ran to his dorm roof to see the ·Pentagon smoking across the Potomac River. !' It's still just unreal to me I ' . * * * or Washington tries to cope with attacks WASHI NC: TO N (AP) -· Secret Sl'n·ic·e agc·nts at the Whi te shouted at . to uri ' t' tn ~ L· r ~1 way. At th e C.1pit ol. stt llll lc'd congressmen h udd led under the shade t rees ou tside. D o wntown, Ll r1 to a do rm roof ·t f.> \''a tcll tlw Pe11tagon burn. Across W.l\hin gto n, people left wo rk .tnd jammed Stre e ts and subw.1ys to try to get hom e as thL· seat of govern ment w;ts evacuatt.:•d after devasu tin g tn ro ri st att,u.: ks at th e Pen tagon and in , New Yo rk C: ity. Sire ns wa iled ac ros-; tiH' ~,.· iry. Cjrs jamm ed th e 'tl\'l'.£"· .111d bo mb-s niffin g d ogs •. p.tt ro il cd th e ...-' Terrorist attacks force entertainment shutdown . . As news of the attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon unfolded, airports were clo!ed, federal offices and courts suspended busin~ss and Kanawha Valley chemical plants increased' securiry. "lt's .been one of those . thing; we 've heard about in the past that the chemical plants would be high on the lists of terrorists and we're acting accordingly,'' said Rick Hodge, manager of DuPont's Belle plant. Tile plant is located about I 0 miles up the Kanawha River from Charleston. \ ., . * *** (740) 992~7400 ****~**** * * * *** * * ' �Thesday, September 11,2001 Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Pomeroy ' ~ Thetday, September 1t, 2001 ' • \ ®~io, ~ulle11 Jublie~ing Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Pomeroy Cllo. • Page 13 ' PravFor ation God Bless Don ,.ate otors • Holzer Clinic encourages you to pray for the victims of this tragedy and · stand united during this time of crisis ,_ • ' 308 East Main St. Pomeroy 992-6614 ~ • -• " >' • Laura Bush tries:· W.Va. goes on alert in wake of att,acks to soothe. our horrified nation· C HARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -West Virginia was put on high alert Tuesday as government and business was disrupted in the wake of terrorist attacks in New Yor'k City and the nation's capital. Although no specific threats were made against ·ariy state location , Gov. Bob Wise ordered the <Zapitol Complex evacuated and activated the Offi~e of Emergency Servi ces. State offices located off the campus also closed. "America is at war,'' Wise said. " West Virginia wiU defend its freedom. " 1. have instructed all public safery agencies to remain on 24~hour alert . were safe.1 WASHINGlDN (AP) Vice President Dick Cheney, First lady Lalira Bush, who was to make her policy debut before who w.is at the White House a Senate committee Tuesday. and in the middle of his daily instead stepped grim-faced to news cameras and tried to soothe a horrified nation. "Parent5 need to =ure their children everywhere in our country that they're safe;' Mrs. Bush said after Sen. Edward Kennedy, chairman of the · Senate Health, Education and Labor Committee, announced its hearing on early childhood learning was postponed by the chaos of tenorist attacks in New Yotk Her fuce pinched, Mrs. Bush spoke quietly: "Our heam and our prayers go out to the victims of this act~fterrorism:· Within motnents, it became clear that Washington was also a target and the first lady, surrounded by . nervous-looking Secret Service agents, joined the hundreds of congressional aides who· evacuated the . Russell Senate Office Building. Mrs. Bush was whisked by moton:ade straight tO an unidentified secure location away fiom the White House, which was also threatoy attack and evacuated. She and the handful of aides · who had accompanied her to the .Senate huddled around.a single TV in their hide-out and channel•surfed for the latest news, according to one person in the group. · The first lady also used a special, secure phone, talking to President Bush whose emergency rerum flight fiom Aorida · remained · uncertain. She checked with her twin daughters at college to make sure they ' CELEBRATING -A group of children near east Jerusalem's Old City wave Palestinian flags and chant anti·U.S slogans as they react "to the news of a terrorist attack on the World Trade Center in New York this morning. (AP 'PhotO/Lefteris Pltarakls) ·===:!1:1· =========:::::.:::::-::=:::::::::::::::::=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::--1-eenm<ted ~~~~:_:_:_:_:___:::_:---:__:__:_-=~ · ·i::' No explosives found on Delta plane CLI .VII ii~IJ (AI' ) - A !)~I t a ilig;ht fro111 ll<hLOil "''" t(> rccd to land Tuc'sday at C levc] ;J llll H1 1pkins Internationa l Airport because of tc.m it had been hija cked, city otll cials s.ml. Althuu"h mthorities had bccll worried tlut there might be a bomb on .b o.ml. 11<i cxplosivc·s were found. Th e Fl·l k~ral ~vi<1 tion Administration had bcc11 illf;J m ic'd at 9:45 a.m. of a possible hiJ-h ki11e; of a plan e headed fnr Clcwlalld . ,,,i,[ FLII spokesman Mark Bullock. · Fligh t I'JN 'J to Los Angeles was not hija ckl'd but was grounded by Delta ·because it w~s in the same flight pattern as · the same time as the ·hijacked plane, pasa plane that was hijacked and struck the sengers were being interviewed to see if World Trade Center in New York, Bullock they saw anything unus~al Tuesday mornsaid. · · .. ing. The plane landed about 10:45 a.m, After the plane landed, the airport was Tuesday with 78 passengers aboard, air- dosed and bomb-sniffing dogs were port officials said. brought to baggage pickup areas. The Boeing 76 7 was evacuated and Meanwhile, White said a second airsearched, said Della Homenik, spokes- plane in distress had passed through woman for Mayor Michael R. White. Cleveland airspace Tuesday morning Passengers were taken to a nearby NASA before being handed off to Toled,o. f.1Cility. . Officials at Toledo Express Airport did FLII spokesman Bob Hawk said that not immediately have any information since the Delta plane left lloston about about the plane. until further notice, and to remain . in constant contact with federal agencies so that we can react instantly if there is any change in the situation,'' he said. State lawmakers meeting in special session adjourned for the day after Wise closed the CapitoL When state offices reopen Wednesday, additional se<;urity measu~es will be imposed . "We will he operating under increased .vigilance and security, but we will not permit terrorist acts to succeed in halting the operations of ~ free and democratic government," he said. security briefing; when the attacks ~. was moved tO. a · separate secure location. Tuesday's unprecedented Senate hearing was to have put . • the current firsi 'lady and former first lacly on opposite sides of the . witness table, but on the same : side of early education. Rodham Sen. Hillary LOS ANGELES (AP) and Disneyland ·and Universal Clinton, the former first lacly The Emmys and Latin (Studios in Southern California who now sits on Kennedy's Grammys canceled their awards were shut down, while most committee, was s.till at her ceremonies, amusement parks resort hotels remained open. Embassy Row home as first . closed and Hollywood studios In Southern California, repOrts came in fiotn the plane locked their gates as Tuesday's major moyie studios such as crash into New York's -World terrorist attacks darkened a Paramount, Sony Pictures and Trade Center. stunned entertainmtmt indus- Warner Bros. were shuttered. New York's junior' senator; . try. including studio tours and proMrs. Clinton remained at home All Broadway shows were duction of movi.es and 'TV and did not attempt the trip t6 canceled in New York and box shows. Capitol Hill, according to two offices ' at the theaters were Many of the landmark attrac.aides locking her office . and · closed indefinitely, said Jed tions on tile Las Vegas Strip, evacuating. Bernstein, president of the including the Eiffel and Kennedy, D-Mass., under. League of American Theaters S(ratosphere towers, were scored that his hearing and Mrs. and Producers. closed Tuesday. Gambling conBush's testimony was not canWalt Disney World in Florida tinued at all of the resort's casiceled, only postponed. "We are not going to see the business of America deferred because of ter- : rorism whether its in education anotfier area ofpublic policy;' - -1-- ·l--= Kennedy said. Mrs. Buill will be the fourth sitting first lady - and the first Republican one - . to testifY before Congress. 'j .. "" It was three weeks shy of eight years ago that Mrs. Clinton fumously made the grueling rounds oftive House and 'Senate committees in ' three days, preparing to roll out her anlbitious and ill-fated health ca!e bill Now she is a member of the Senate health committee. 1-1'""" Wa "ihtngtllll Mot Jlllll t' ll t. • "I just want to get out of downtown, get someplace safe." the news of the World Trade Center attacks on a radio. Then they heard a big explosion . "We were quite scared . .. . A policeman who seemed Tracey Nicholas quite panicked told us to get ... out of here." Inside the Capitol, guards • "I JUSt W3Ilt to ·get out of I ran through the . hallways downtown, get spmeplace safe," said Tra cey Nicholas, shouting at people to leave. who had collected her son "There's a plane corning," frorn his elementary school in one frantic guard shouted. "Get out!" downtown but was stranded Outside, Senate President with . no way to get home. Pro Tern Robert Byrd, DShe bought Marcus, a third- W. Va. , talked to reporters grader, a hot dog and tried to until a loud boom from thi·nk what to do. behind the Capitol. caused an Standing in line at the aide to grab him by the arm Whi r.- Home, Elmar Torenga and try to d.rag him away. of Holland and a friend heard ''Some people in t~e world . ·~ Sta.nding guard At his house on a hill near the Pentagon, John Croom, a 69-year-old retired Army staff sergeant was dumbfounded as he watched the smoke. · · "I .don't un~erstand how they could do this. ...I thought Washington was protected," Crbom said. A pair of unidentified FBI agents stand guard at an entrance to the Federal Building, center-rear, In the Westwood district of Los Angeles. Authorities went on alert from coast to coast · Tuesday, halting all air traffic, evacuating high-profile build· ; ings and tightening security at ·strategic facilities following : the attacks on the World Trade Center arid the Pentagon. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon) •" urges you to Pray for our Nation. I . . ' .O hio (740) . ~******-*~* * Please come and pray for our nat-ion at the Meigs County Courthouse * ~ ' . . . • ' ' 311 Condor Street . • Pomeroy, Phio * . 9~ ~2-6681 * * * '* * * ,Meigs Cooperative Par·ish * • Syr~cuse, Deeghan, a spokeswoman for the show. "That's it. It's canceled." The 53rd annual Primetime ,Emmys, which had been 'scheduled for Sunday · night in ' Los Angeles, were postponed, but organizers expected to reschedule the show. "We will set no new date until we find out the extent of this tragedy and the national GIVING HOPE - Hope College students In Holland Mich. mourning that's going to take sing hymns during a prayer service In· r11sponse to news of pla>e:· said Jini Chabin, presi- . the World Trade Center attacks. The twin 110-story towers dent 1>f the Academy of · collapsed after two planes crashed into them. '(AP PhotojThe Grand Rapids Press, Mark Copier) Television Arts and Sciences. . Wednesday September 12 right now," Costepo said. '• . nos and the evening's slate of headliner entertainment remained on schedule. The second annual Latin Grammys, scheduled to be broadcast live Tuesday night fiom Los Angeles, were canceled "due to unimaginable events," according to a w.ritten statement. Workers . outside the arena hurried to dismantle the elaborate stages shortly after the · attacks, and Recording Academy officials said the show would not be rescheduled. "It's Barb at noon on ,, . ' } Cat.lton School & .Meigs Indtlstries. . AUTOMOBILE CHEC~ - Armed military pollee check Incom ing cars and trucks trying to enter Tinker Air Force Base In Oklahoma City. The base was the highest leveL of. security, . after this morning's attacks in Washlngon and in New York. (AP Photo;J. Pat Carter) • are bent on destruction," Byrd said. At George Washington . University near the State Department, student Aaron Costello, 20, of Richmond, Va., ran to his dorm roof to see the ·Pentagon smoking across the Potomac River. !' It's still just unreal to me I ' . * * * or Washington tries to cope with attacks WASHI NC: TO N (AP) -· Secret Sl'n·ic·e agc·nts at the Whi te shouted at . to uri ' t' tn ~ L· r ~1 way. At th e C.1pit ol. stt llll lc'd congressmen h udd led under the shade t rees ou tside. D o wntown, Ll r1 to a do rm roof ·t f.> \''a tcll tlw Pe11tagon burn. Across W.l\hin gto n, people left wo rk .tnd jammed Stre e ts and subw.1ys to try to get hom e as thL· seat of govern ment w;ts evacuatt.:•d after devasu tin g tn ro ri st att,u.: ks at th e Pen tagon and in , New Yo rk C: ity. Sire ns wa iled ac ros-; tiH' ~,.· iry. Cjrs jamm ed th e 'tl\'l'.£"· .111d bo mb-s niffin g d ogs •. p.tt ro il cd th e ...-' Terrorist attacks force entertainment shutdown . . As news of the attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon unfolded, airports were clo!ed, federal offices and courts suspended busin~ss and Kanawha Valley chemical plants increased' securiry. "lt's .been one of those . thing; we 've heard about in the past that the chemical plants would be high on the lists of terrorists and we're acting accordingly,'' said Rick Hodge, manager of DuPont's Belle plant. Tile plant is located about I 0 miles up the Kanawha River from Charleston. \ ., . * *** (740) 992~7400 ****~**** * * * *** * * ' �• I I Tuesday, September 11, 2001 ' . Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Pomeroy Page 14 • ~qin ~nlltiJ Jub£isl1ing (flo. 'Thesday, September 11, 2001 ! God Bless The USA ®~io ~aluv Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Pomeroy • Jlubli•ltins Cl!o. • Page 15 Pride in our Country.•. United i'n Prayer The Lord is my strength and my shield; In Him my heart trusts; Psalm 28:7 Meigs County R_ epublicao Party Mason Furniture .·• 773-'5592 104 Second St. Meigs sthools rem~in open, courthouSe doses S~curity concerns I dted by cffidals BY. BRIAN J. REED . OVP )'IEWS STAFF POMEROY, Ohio Meigs County C ourthouse closed but schools remained open f<;>llowing Tuesday's terrorist atta cks at th e World Trade Center in New York City and the Pentagon 111 Washington. · County Commissioner Mick Davenport said this afternoon that .' the commissioners elected to close the courthouse became of security concerns. "Because sec!frity issues were a concern in the hours after th e attacks th e Co mmon Pleas Court and th~ cmmnission.ers felt that we, too, ~10uld be concerned," Davenport said. Davenport said that the . court's security team was also called in during the discussion. · " The courthouse has five exterior entrances, it was not realistically passible to provide extra security for the building," Davenport said. Davenport said tqat barring- any further attacks or other incidents which 1night be seen as jecurity concerns, the courthouse, will open for business on Wednesday. Schooi buses will likely roll tamarrow, too, according to local sGhool di strict superi~tendents, although most of this evening's extra-curricular activities were canceled. . Southe..rn Local School District Superinteri'dent James Lawrence, confirmed that his district's students, for the most part,. rematned m class today. "By the time we got buses back on the road and got word about an early dismissal out to parents, it would have been time to go home anyway," Lawrence said . . " However, we had a few parents come in to the buildings and take their children home, and that's their privilege." ... In the Eastern Local School District, Superintendent Deryl Well said that evening athletic events were canceled as a mark of respect for the vi'tims oftoday:s attacks. "We've canceled all of our ~vening activities,"Well said. "We're not going to send any bu, es out of here tonight, and a number of our athletes left school early, anyway. and wouldn't be eligible to par.ticipat~." That, Well said, is because students . are requirell to spend at least a half day in school before they can participate in extra-curricular .activities after school hours. Bill Buckley, superintendent in Meigs Local School Disttict, said that athletic practices will continue tonight, but games will not. ... Stud~nis were upset," Buckley said, "and we felt that it was best to .cancel." Because the · three . districts share programs in various buildings in the counry, their superintendents all expect to con~er with one another tonight to discuss whether classes will be held tomorrow, but all three said that it was likely that schools would remain open . "Barring an unfores een security issue, we will be in session tomorrow," Buckley said. · While Meigs County 's three school distticts kept school in session, manY, students were huddled around televisions, while others took time to pray for >thb victim~. of the .. attacks and for the nation. According to Mary O'Brien, principal at Meigs Middle School in Middleport, Tuesday is the regular meeting day for the Fellowship · of Christian Students, and during the group's noon-hour meetings, prayer was offered for the nation and, specifically, the thousands counted as casualties. ' Nation shocked/ saddened by tragic events co. Mason. W. Va. Attacks hit too close to home for some .locals BY PAM WIWAMSON OVP NEW$ STAFF POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The bombing of the World Trade Center and the Pentagon struck too close to home for some area residents, many of whom had friends or · loved ones in the immediate areas of destruction. For c;::arla Celestin, something as · simple as her lunch date with friends last Friday has now become a painful memory. " I' m from upstate New York, but I ·cern for her friends and family. was in the city (New Yotk) all last . "Not only is the luggage bothering week," Celestin said. "I have a lot of me, but. I'm worried about the peafriends that work in the World Trade pie,'' Celestin explained. "I don't Center and I was there on Friday, know what's going on, I can't get in with them, having lunch and it's real- touch with anybody!' ly painful." Brian Colfack joins Celestin in his Celestin grew up in New York and personal concern over the attacks, attended medical school at but he is focused on Washington Westchester, N.Y. During her trip last where his son serves as a nuclear week, her luggage was lost by the air- engineer at the Navy Yard just across lines, but her concern over her the river from the Pentagon. belongings has dwarfei! by her con"We have heatd frOm him already this morning,'' Colfack said. "He is okay. They're telling us they are evacuating all the buildings, all the military and federal buildings in Washington." "They shut down ihe metro and all the transportation systems in Washington so altho11gh they're evacuating the building$, there's no place for anybody to go, because all the transit systems are shut down!' "! think it's the equivalent of our Pearl Harbor all over again," Colfack said. Gallipolis resident Nicole Lynch is emotionally involved with the acts of terrorism also, since her family is from New York. , ''I'm from upstate New York, but I have a lot of friends in the city," Lynch said. "Most of them aren't right from the ciF)r, most of them are about two hou~ away, but it's still scary. "It's still really scary to think of what could happen." " ·• EMS chief testi.fiesto rescue workers'.grim task in .days ahead I . BY KillS DOTSON OVP NEWS STAFF Smith said that other stumbling blocks· for rescuers were avenues of approach being blocked with people and debris to where they can't get in and those trapped inside can't get out '-'It had to be pure hell," said a teary Smith. · · GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - Everyone says the same thing:' "I can't believe this is happening! Can you imagine being there?" For Gallia County EMS Station Chief Dave Smith, the answer wiluld be yes. Smith, a firefighter and chief with rescue and EMS said he imagined the rescue workers were and still are be in each of the buildings (World totally overwhelmed. Trade Center), it had to be over"With that amount of devastation whelming," said Smith. " not just structurally, but with the esti- '. "Not to mentimi the stress factor mated 50,000 plus people believed to of trying to accomplish . a task with Cookeville. The memory of Pearl The nation reeled in hor- . Harbor was offered up again ror and . security measures and again, with its images bf spun into effect as the work sneak attacks, national honor day began with a series of and war. -plane craslies -that-~ tore-.-"This is ou·r~"· fei':Orta~Pe:arr--:~-~--:j­ through the World Trade Harbor, right here in the Center and sent smoke bil- nation's capital and New lowing from the Pentagon. York City," a somber Sen. Americans far from . the John W Warner, R-Va., said destruction sobbed, shook as he stood in a capitol park with anger or just stood, par- after his office building was aly2ed by the unbelievable eva.c Jated. · images .on TV. "Someone is trying to ''I'm very afraid. I don't make a serious statement and feel safe," said Charlin Sims, 1 hope we· do likewise;' said smoking a cigarette outside Scott Gilmore at the Dallasher office in Columbus, Fort Worth International Ohio. "I want to hug my Airport. ~ son." A World War Ii veteran in As the day wore on, the Nashville for a reunion of mood shifted from shock and the USS Intrepid aircraft carfear to outrage and talk of rier crew was incensed. "I ·feel like going to war retaliation. The attack drew angry words from the usually again. No mercy," said Felix even-keeled Sen. Ben Novelli, a New Yorker with Nelson, D-Neb. friends who work at the "We ought to serve notice World Trade Center. "We the , terrorist world that ,, have to come together like you've had ypur last hurrah," '41, go ·after them." Nelson said, speaking by Planes were · grounded telephone from a Washington nationwide, and heightened location he would not dis- security went into effect at close · for security reasons. government and corporate "We must .spare no effort to offices including the Army's find the responsible party, main germ warfare defense · parties or groups and bring laboratory in Frederick, Md., them to justice." city offices in Colorado and Government offices from oil refineries in Louisiana. Landmarks such as the coast to coast launched emergency preparedness Gateway Arch in St.· Louis operations, even as questions and the Space Needle in were· raised about how what . Seattle were closed. appeared to be a well-coor"I don't think there's any ' dinated terrorist attack could place in America right now be carried out. that's . not at . risk," said "It's sort oflike a terrorism Andrew Hudson, a city movie you see on television," spokesman in Denver, whefe said terrorism expert emergency preparedness offiMichael Gunter .at Tennessee cials gathered in the baseTechnological University in ment of City Hall. terrible odds and noc knowing if they' were still under attack. And in a way, they were by the building itself. "The qntold number of cries for help that you couldn't get to oi'did- n't hear will echo in your head forever. The emotional crisis for these rescue workers is astronomically huge. They will bare these scars, .physically and emotionally for the rest of their lives." Smith said th~t . other stumbling blocks for rescuers were .avenues of approach being blocked with people and debris to where they can't get in and those trapped inside can't get , out. "It had to be pure hell," said a teary Smith. . According to Smith, also a fire school instructor, jet fuel is a high grade of kerosene, very volatile, highly combustible and flammable. "By the second ·plane hitting the WTC so low, it cut off the top llo<;>rs' route to safety. If there was some other form of explosives on board, that would help complete the structural. collapse," he said. From his experience, therapy and str~ss debriefing will help, but beca11se ·of the massive numbers of onlookers and rescue workers involved it'D take years and years to recover. '"Co urse, do you ever?'' Smith said, looking down. BY ROIIERT TANNER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TIGHTENING UP- Heightened security is see[l today at the , Oakland International Airport in Oakland, Calif. All flights in the country regulated by the FAA have_been .canceled due toterrorist activity. (AP Photo/Ben Margot) Wall Street rocked by.deadly attacks ukd for Tuesday evening to de te rmine wh ether trading . NEW YORK - Th e U.S. · would resume Wednesday. But financial markets came to a halt · it was likely it would be at lea.'t Tuesday after two planes a few days before activity fully crashed into th.; twin towers of resum ed because of the devastation to th e World Trade C enter the World Trade Center. The Securities and Exchange and the cbmage to surrounding Commission said all financial b l1 ,,·,,e S,·st'S. '· markets would be closed for the Many of the nation's investday. The announcement fol - ment firms have at least some of lowed a suspension of trading their operations in the World on th e N ew York Stock Trade Center or surrounding Exchange and Nasdaq Stock 'buildings, possibly limiting their Market. The Ameri can Stock ability to restart quickly. And Exchange had already decided the New York Mercantile to dose. Exchange, where energy futures "As a safety precaution while are traded, is located in the the tragic events of today are nearby World Financial Center. sorted out, the securities marMuch· of the downtown diskets have decideU not to open trict was evacuated. It was diffifor trading today,'' SEC chair-" cult to make phone calls to the man Harvey Pitt said in a state- downtown business district and ment. "We strongly support that throughout M~nhattan . decisio~." The collapse of both of the A conference call was sched- World Trade Center skyscrapers BY LISA SINGHANIA AP BUSINESS WRIT~R and an attack on the Pentagon in ~ashington added to the paralysis and . ~error already engulfing the fihancial district. The fate of the 50,000 people who work in the twin 11 0story towers was not immediately known. Hundreds of companies sent their employees home for the day, putting thousands of New Yorkers into the streets after public transpqrtation was shut down fa[ fear of more ·attacks. "The two explosions were incredible and at the point of explo.sions all you could see outside were personal belongings and office supplies raining putside," said Bob Rendine, an American Stock Exchange spokesman, whose . office is down the block from the NYSE. "We're staying here. We think it's safer to stay inside than go outside at this point." Business and trading in other parts of the country also were affected. The Chicago Board of Trade suspended all trading. Overseas, the London Stock Exchange evacuated i~ building but said · trade wo.uld continue from an alternate site. The Toronto Stock Exchange ended its trading in mid~morning. Taiwan, which is about half a day ahead of the United States, said its markets would be shuttered Wednesday. And the German stock market was evacuated due to a bomb scare. Around the country and world, the investment community was focused on the fate of people working in the b!lildings affected by the apparent terrorist attacks. "I'm just worried about peo. pie who are there," said Robert Harrington, head of listed blocl< trading at UBS Warburg. . . f ' - • 100 W. Main Street • Pcmeroy,·eH sday 00 noon so . orou • atzon. God Bless America ' ' ' ' ~· \ ' \ . Blessed Ia the man who trulta In tha Lord, whoae truat Ia' tha Lord. ' Jar. 17:7 ess· Crows FamUy Restaurant 228 W. Main Pomeroy 992-5432 • • . ertea . ' • . ' ' . • - ...,.. . \ ' �• I I Tuesday, September 11, 2001 ' . Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Pomeroy Page 14 • ~qin ~nlltiJ Jub£isl1ing (flo. 'Thesday, September 11, 2001 ! God Bless The USA ®~io ~aluv Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Pomeroy • Jlubli•ltins Cl!o. • Page 15 Pride in our Country.•. United i'n Prayer The Lord is my strength and my shield; In Him my heart trusts; Psalm 28:7 Meigs County R_ epublicao Party Mason Furniture .·• 773-'5592 104 Second St. Meigs sthools rem~in open, courthouSe doses S~curity concerns I dted by cffidals BY. BRIAN J. REED . OVP )'IEWS STAFF POMEROY, Ohio Meigs County C ourthouse closed but schools remained open f<;>llowing Tuesday's terrorist atta cks at th e World Trade Center in New York City and the Pentagon 111 Washington. · County Commissioner Mick Davenport said this afternoon that .' the commissioners elected to close the courthouse became of security concerns. "Because sec!frity issues were a concern in the hours after th e attacks th e Co mmon Pleas Court and th~ cmmnission.ers felt that we, too, ~10uld be concerned," Davenport said. Davenport said that the . court's security team was also called in during the discussion. · " The courthouse has five exterior entrances, it was not realistically passible to provide extra security for the building," Davenport said. Davenport said tqat barring- any further attacks or other incidents which 1night be seen as jecurity concerns, the courthouse, will open for business on Wednesday. Schooi buses will likely roll tamarrow, too, according to local sGhool di strict superi~tendents, although most of this evening's extra-curricular activities were canceled. . Southe..rn Local School District Superinteri'dent James Lawrence, confirmed that his district's students, for the most part,. rematned m class today. "By the time we got buses back on the road and got word about an early dismissal out to parents, it would have been time to go home anyway," Lawrence said . . " However, we had a few parents come in to the buildings and take their children home, and that's their privilege." ... In the Eastern Local School District, Superintendent Deryl Well said that evening athletic events were canceled as a mark of respect for the vi'tims oftoday:s attacks. "We've canceled all of our ~vening activities,"Well said. "We're not going to send any bu, es out of here tonight, and a number of our athletes left school early, anyway. and wouldn't be eligible to par.ticipat~." That, Well said, is because students . are requirell to spend at least a half day in school before they can participate in extra-curricular .activities after school hours. Bill Buckley, superintendent in Meigs Local School Disttict, said that athletic practices will continue tonight, but games will not. ... Stud~nis were upset," Buckley said, "and we felt that it was best to .cancel." Because the · three . districts share programs in various buildings in the counry, their superintendents all expect to con~er with one another tonight to discuss whether classes will be held tomorrow, but all three said that it was likely that schools would remain open . "Barring an unfores een security issue, we will be in session tomorrow," Buckley said. · While Meigs County 's three school distticts kept school in session, manY, students were huddled around televisions, while others took time to pray for >thb victim~. of the .. attacks and for the nation. According to Mary O'Brien, principal at Meigs Middle School in Middleport, Tuesday is the regular meeting day for the Fellowship · of Christian Students, and during the group's noon-hour meetings, prayer was offered for the nation and, specifically, the thousands counted as casualties. ' Nation shocked/ saddened by tragic events co. Mason. W. Va. Attacks hit too close to home for some .locals BY PAM WIWAMSON OVP NEW$ STAFF POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The bombing of the World Trade Center and the Pentagon struck too close to home for some area residents, many of whom had friends or · loved ones in the immediate areas of destruction. For c;::arla Celestin, something as · simple as her lunch date with friends last Friday has now become a painful memory. " I' m from upstate New York, but I ·cern for her friends and family. was in the city (New Yotk) all last . "Not only is the luggage bothering week," Celestin said. "I have a lot of me, but. I'm worried about the peafriends that work in the World Trade pie,'' Celestin explained. "I don't Center and I was there on Friday, know what's going on, I can't get in with them, having lunch and it's real- touch with anybody!' ly painful." Brian Colfack joins Celestin in his Celestin grew up in New York and personal concern over the attacks, attended medical school at but he is focused on Washington Westchester, N.Y. During her trip last where his son serves as a nuclear week, her luggage was lost by the air- engineer at the Navy Yard just across lines, but her concern over her the river from the Pentagon. belongings has dwarfei! by her con"We have heatd frOm him already this morning,'' Colfack said. "He is okay. They're telling us they are evacuating all the buildings, all the military and federal buildings in Washington." "They shut down ihe metro and all the transportation systems in Washington so altho11gh they're evacuating the building$, there's no place for anybody to go, because all the transit systems are shut down!' "! think it's the equivalent of our Pearl Harbor all over again," Colfack said. Gallipolis resident Nicole Lynch is emotionally involved with the acts of terrorism also, since her family is from New York. , ''I'm from upstate New York, but I have a lot of friends in the city," Lynch said. "Most of them aren't right from the ciF)r, most of them are about two hou~ away, but it's still scary. "It's still really scary to think of what could happen." " ·• EMS chief testi.fiesto rescue workers'.grim task in .days ahead I . BY KillS DOTSON OVP NEWS STAFF Smith said that other stumbling blocks· for rescuers were avenues of approach being blocked with people and debris to where they can't get in and those trapped inside can't get out '-'It had to be pure hell," said a teary Smith. · · GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - Everyone says the same thing:' "I can't believe this is happening! Can you imagine being there?" For Gallia County EMS Station Chief Dave Smith, the answer wiluld be yes. Smith, a firefighter and chief with rescue and EMS said he imagined the rescue workers were and still are be in each of the buildings (World totally overwhelmed. Trade Center), it had to be over"With that amount of devastation whelming," said Smith. " not just structurally, but with the esti- '. "Not to mentimi the stress factor mated 50,000 plus people believed to of trying to accomplish . a task with Cookeville. The memory of Pearl The nation reeled in hor- . Harbor was offered up again ror and . security measures and again, with its images bf spun into effect as the work sneak attacks, national honor day began with a series of and war. -plane craslies -that-~ tore-.-"This is ou·r~"· fei':Orta~Pe:arr--:~-~--:j­ through the World Trade Harbor, right here in the Center and sent smoke bil- nation's capital and New lowing from the Pentagon. York City," a somber Sen. Americans far from . the John W Warner, R-Va., said destruction sobbed, shook as he stood in a capitol park with anger or just stood, par- after his office building was aly2ed by the unbelievable eva.c Jated. · images .on TV. "Someone is trying to ''I'm very afraid. I don't make a serious statement and feel safe," said Charlin Sims, 1 hope we· do likewise;' said smoking a cigarette outside Scott Gilmore at the Dallasher office in Columbus, Fort Worth International Ohio. "I want to hug my Airport. ~ son." A World War Ii veteran in As the day wore on, the Nashville for a reunion of mood shifted from shock and the USS Intrepid aircraft carfear to outrage and talk of rier crew was incensed. "I ·feel like going to war retaliation. The attack drew angry words from the usually again. No mercy," said Felix even-keeled Sen. Ben Novelli, a New Yorker with Nelson, D-Neb. friends who work at the "We ought to serve notice World Trade Center. "We the , terrorist world that ,, have to come together like you've had ypur last hurrah," '41, go ·after them." Nelson said, speaking by Planes were · grounded telephone from a Washington nationwide, and heightened location he would not dis- security went into effect at close · for security reasons. government and corporate "We must .spare no effort to offices including the Army's find the responsible party, main germ warfare defense · parties or groups and bring laboratory in Frederick, Md., them to justice." city offices in Colorado and Government offices from oil refineries in Louisiana. Landmarks such as the coast to coast launched emergency preparedness Gateway Arch in St.· Louis operations, even as questions and the Space Needle in were· raised about how what . Seattle were closed. appeared to be a well-coor"I don't think there's any ' dinated terrorist attack could place in America right now be carried out. that's . not at . risk," said "It's sort oflike a terrorism Andrew Hudson, a city movie you see on television," spokesman in Denver, whefe said terrorism expert emergency preparedness offiMichael Gunter .at Tennessee cials gathered in the baseTechnological University in ment of City Hall. terrible odds and noc knowing if they' were still under attack. And in a way, they were by the building itself. "The qntold number of cries for help that you couldn't get to oi'did- n't hear will echo in your head forever. The emotional crisis for these rescue workers is astronomically huge. They will bare these scars, .physically and emotionally for the rest of their lives." Smith said th~t . other stumbling blocks for rescuers were .avenues of approach being blocked with people and debris to where they can't get in and those trapped inside can't get , out. "It had to be pure hell," said a teary Smith. . According to Smith, also a fire school instructor, jet fuel is a high grade of kerosene, very volatile, highly combustible and flammable. "By the second ·plane hitting the WTC so low, it cut off the top llo<;>rs' route to safety. If there was some other form of explosives on board, that would help complete the structural. collapse," he said. From his experience, therapy and str~ss debriefing will help, but beca11se ·of the massive numbers of onlookers and rescue workers involved it'D take years and years to recover. '"Co urse, do you ever?'' Smith said, looking down. BY ROIIERT TANNER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TIGHTENING UP- Heightened security is see[l today at the , Oakland International Airport in Oakland, Calif. All flights in the country regulated by the FAA have_been .canceled due toterrorist activity. (AP Photo/Ben Margot) Wall Street rocked by.deadly attacks ukd for Tuesday evening to de te rmine wh ether trading . NEW YORK - Th e U.S. · would resume Wednesday. But financial markets came to a halt · it was likely it would be at lea.'t Tuesday after two planes a few days before activity fully crashed into th.; twin towers of resum ed because of the devastation to th e World Trade C enter the World Trade Center. The Securities and Exchange and the cbmage to surrounding Commission said all financial b l1 ,,·,,e S,·st'S. '· markets would be closed for the Many of the nation's investday. The announcement fol - ment firms have at least some of lowed a suspension of trading their operations in the World on th e N ew York Stock Trade Center or surrounding Exchange and Nasdaq Stock 'buildings, possibly limiting their Market. The Ameri can Stock ability to restart quickly. And Exchange had already decided the New York Mercantile to dose. Exchange, where energy futures "As a safety precaution while are traded, is located in the the tragic events of today are nearby World Financial Center. sorted out, the securities marMuch· of the downtown diskets have decideU not to open trict was evacuated. It was diffifor trading today,'' SEC chair-" cult to make phone calls to the man Harvey Pitt said in a state- downtown business district and ment. "We strongly support that throughout M~nhattan . decisio~." The collapse of both of the A conference call was sched- World Trade Center skyscrapers BY LISA SINGHANIA AP BUSINESS WRIT~R and an attack on the Pentagon in ~ashington added to the paralysis and . ~error already engulfing the fihancial district. The fate of the 50,000 people who work in the twin 11 0story towers was not immediately known. Hundreds of companies sent their employees home for the day, putting thousands of New Yorkers into the streets after public transpqrtation was shut down fa[ fear of more ·attacks. "The two explosions were incredible and at the point of explo.sions all you could see outside were personal belongings and office supplies raining putside," said Bob Rendine, an American Stock Exchange spokesman, whose . office is down the block from the NYSE. "We're staying here. We think it's safer to stay inside than go outside at this point." Business and trading in other parts of the country also were affected. The Chicago Board of Trade suspended all trading. Overseas, the London Stock Exchange evacuated i~ building but said · trade wo.uld continue from an alternate site. The Toronto Stock Exchange ended its trading in mid~morning. Taiwan, which is about half a day ahead of the United States, said its markets would be shuttered Wednesday. And the German stock market was evacuated due to a bomb scare. Around the country and world, the investment community was focused on the fate of people working in the b!lildings affected by the apparent terrorist attacks. "I'm just worried about peo. pie who are there," said Robert Harrington, head of listed blocl< trading at UBS Warburg. . . f ' - • 100 W. Main Street • Pcmeroy,·eH sday 00 noon so . orou • atzon. God Bless America ' ' ' ' ~· \ ' \ . Blessed Ia the man who trulta In tha Lord, whoae truat Ia' tha Lord. ' Jar. 17:7 ess· Crows FamUy Restaurant 228 W. Main Pomeroy 992-5432 • • . ertea . ' • . ' ' . • - ...,.. . \ ' �Tuesday, September 11, 2001 Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Pomeroy · FLY YOUR FLAG TODAY ·- SPECIAL FLAG PAGE INSIDE1 al ease Mei1s County's Hometown Newspaper • • ur . In a horrHic sequence of crashes and collapses. the 11 0-story towers of the World Trade Center were oblherated early Tuesday, the epicenter of a COOI'dlnated terrorist attaCk 1tlat included another direct hit on the Pentagon and a crashed jet In Pennsylvania. . T H E ' • 1n TOWERS ' .. Tappan lee Brk!ge 7:59a.m. American Airlines Flight 11, a Boeing 767, departs Boston for Los Angeles with 92 people on board. C!Qsed brklge Of lunnel 'Don't lookup. Don't look. back.' 1· T W I N As emergency crews rushed to lower Manhattan, authorities sealed off the 'island. stranding a population in disbelief.. ' ' ' ON ATTACK 8:01 a.m. 8:14a.m. Inti. Airport Verrazana Narra~s Bridge - - New York City policeman, to people fleeing after the first jet crashed into the North Tower. United Airlines Flight 175, a Boeing 767, departs Boston from Logan International Airport for Los Angeles wrth 65 people "on board. . 8:45a.m. American Airlines Flight 11 crashes into the north tower of the Wo~d Trade Center in New York City. 9:03 .a.m. United Airlines Right 175 crashes into the south • tower of the World Trade Center. 9:40a.m. American Airlines Flight 77.-a Boeing 757, · crashes into the west side of the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., collapsing a side of the building. It was en route lrom Dulles Airport 1o Los Angeles with 64 people. , Two flights left Boston lor Los Angeles 15 minutes apart.:. American Airlines Flight 11 and United Airlines Flight 175, · carrying a total of 157 people - and were hijacked by knife· wielding terrorists. \ • ' (';"\ At 8:45 a.m., American· . \.!.1 Airlines Flight 11 • crashecllnto the face of the · north tower of the World Trade Center, about 20 stQrtes below the top Of the.bUIIdlllti, 9:49 ·a.m. The Federal Aviation Administration shuts dewn airports ni)(onwide. ~ . -c--'9~5Qa.m' ----:.­ - - 12'-At9:03 a.m., the' . Two Wo~d Trade Center - the secnnd tower hit - collapses. \.!./ second hijacked jet - United Airlines Flight 175 - streaked Into the south tower, sending a fireball out the other side. 10:29 a.m. · r(j\ Before nightfall, an adjacent building -Seven World Trade Center -would oollapse, succumbing to the flames of the aftermath. \V New York, D. C. begin d@cult recoveny process United Flight 93 departs Newark International Airport tor San Francisco with 45 people on board. Two , One World World Trade Trade Center Center One Wo~d Trade Center collapses . 10:37 a.m. United Airlines Flight 93 from Newark, N.J., to San Francisco crashes 80 miles southeast of BY BETH J. HARPAZ NEW YORK Rc·scucrs dug for bo di es in th e Wo rld Trade Center's smoking r ub-. ·ble as a sh aken n;Jt ion Stru gt~;l e d W edn esday to recover from an airborm· attack that <hu t down th e finan cial capi· tal , badly dam aged the Pentagon and likel y l ett th omands dead. ·' B y th e m orn in g;, 4113 people were t ak en t o St. V incent 's Hospi tal and i ts atTili ates; lJO w ere ad mitted and fi ve died , said M ark A ckerm an n , a hospi tal ,sp o k esm an. Into th e n igh t, fer ries carted , lo ads o f bo di es across th e Hudso n River: sai d Sta n Eason , a Jersey City sp okesman . Three cab co mpani es r ipped out seats fro m va ns to help c·a rr y th e dead to 1 ..th e M ilitar v O cean Term inal ' in Bayo nn e, N.J. O ffi cial s did 'no t prov ide · estim ates o f the number of d e.~ d !ran sported: It rs unrmagrnabl c, devastating, unsp eakabl e carnage," firefi ghter Scott O'Grady said . . f h•d at the scene ~ t e evastatron on T u('sday. To say rr loo k s lik e a war zon e and to tell you about bb di es lyi n g; in th e street and b lood and steel beam s blockin g roa ds w ould not b egin to d escribe w hat i t's like. It's horrible." N ew .York was the hardes t hit targe t in Tu esday's coordi nat ed assa ult o n Am eri c,11r government and fin an ce, w hi ch grounded the nation 's cOmm erc ial a ircraft_ and led As people evacuated ttre area, emergencY crews mobilized 11nd authorities pushed pede~trlans out of the surrounding blocks . .llut the casualtTes and damage or the initial crashes multiplied horribly when the crippled towers toppled. Pre si dent Bu sh to p lace th e mili tary o n its highest state of alert. As cbwn brok e W ednesday, the Pentagon continu ed to burn. A day earli er, as workers poured into Wall Stree t, a Pittsburgh, in Shanksville, Pa. 10.11:30 a.m. (>overnment buildings around the country are evacuated, including the Capitol and the White House. The United Nations closes down. The Securities and Exchange Commission closes all t.J.s. linancial marKets for lhe day. Seven World ll'ede Center 2:5fp.m. ' The U.S. Navy sends missile destroyers and other equipment to New York and Washington , D.C. •' Farmers . · · & Savings Company ·\·Route 1 aox 339 · 211 w.- Second Street ~o. Tuppers Plains, ()H '; 45783 P.O.Box 826 OH Severely weakened by the Impacts, the towers probably fell, say experts In skyscraper construction, when intense heat from the ensuing fires. melted ci'Uclal steal supports. At 9:50a.m., the south tower- the second tower hit - collapsed as floors caved onto one another. The fire spread to adjacent buildings, Including lhe 47· story 7 W~rld Trade Center. Then, at 10:29 a.m., lhe north tower collapsed. Just before nightfall, the.evacuated Seven World Trade Cent~r collapsed. 5:25p.m. ;. third building collapses. Seven World Trade Center. All times EDT SOURCE: Complied from AP .-re repons ' . ' AP Graphics staff Speak Out ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER What is your reaction · to thf;l attacks on the • World Trade Center and Pentagon? Perry Vama· doe, Meigs County eco· nomic devel· opment dlnector: I'm speechless . It reminds you of Pearl Harbor aod the space shuttle Challenger cisaster because you remember exactly where you were when they hajJpened. It's truly a national tragedy that goes beyond words. The Rev. Keith Rader, member, Meigs County Ministerial Association: Unbelievable. It's a devastat· ing loss of life: The Meigs County Minis; - -!erial-Association will be hold•• ing a special prayer session on the steps of the courthouse at noon Wednesday to pray for our nation. Once again, it's unbelievable. Mick Dave· port, Meigs County com· missioner: It is an extremely tragic incident. We are behind our leaders tOO percent and pray that there are sur· vivors . On a local level , we are keeping in constant contact with emergency personnel and are keeping abreast of any information that comes in. Ralph E. Trussell, Melga Couniy sheriff: It's a terrible and cowardly act. It's amazing what mankind will do to one another. Please see AHac:ks, A2 .Bush:·.Murderers will pay for attacks BY DAVID EPSO dawn. The building i s ''ofien and ready fo r bu siness ," PentaWASHIN G T ON Th e gon sp ok eswo m an Susan Penta gon w ent ba ck to w ork H am en said. W edi1esday eve n as sn] ok e But i t w as far from business poured fro m · th e gap in g h ol e as usual. White sm ok e still left b y a t errorist assault that w afted across th e n orthern · President Bush is vowing to Virgini a highway s and hillavenge. sides that overlook th e Penta- · Civi li an an d m ili tar y gon , from the si de o f th e l:)veenrpl oye.es pf t h e D eft•nsc sided buildin g pe netrated by a D epartm ent drifted i n to th eir stricken head qu ar ters b efore Please see Bush, A2 AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT AlnbuiCIIory Surgery Update" · 11 184 Upper River Gllllpoll, OH Saturday, September 29, 2001 • 8 am • 12 Noon Holzer Medical tenter Conference Rooms A and 8 Speakers: Debbie Beegle; RN; Graham Stanley; CRNA; Arnold Penix, MD and Jamal Hai:ldad, DO . . 45/18 ' MEDICAL CENTER Discover th ~ Holzer Difference Target Audience: Nurses working in Ambulatory Surgery, Perianesthesio, and Meh,rtt er F.D.I.C. other. interested nursing personnel. For more information, or to register for this FREE seminar, call ' www.holzer.org 740 446·5313. •• . •• ' ··-· . . ·-· · t. . ..2 �Tuesday, September 11, 2001 Gallipolis • Point Pleasant • Pomeroy · FLY YOUR FLAG TODAY ·- SPECIAL FLAG PAGE INSIDE1 al ease Mei1s County's Hometown Newspaper • • ur . In a horrHic sequence of crashes and collapses. the 11 0-story towers of the World Trade Center were oblherated early Tuesday, the epicenter of a COOI'dlnated terrorist attaCk 1tlat included another direct hit on the Pentagon and a crashed jet In Pennsylvania. . T H E ' • 1n TOWERS ' .. Tappan lee Brk!ge 7:59a.m. American Airlines Flight 11, a Boeing 767, departs Boston for Los Angeles with 92 people on board. C!Qsed brklge Of lunnel 'Don't lookup. Don't look. back.' 1· T W I N As emergency crews rushed to lower Manhattan, authorities sealed off the 'island. stranding a population in disbelief.. ' ' ' ON ATTACK 8:01 a.m. 8:14a.m. Inti. Airport Verrazana Narra~s Bridge - - New York City policeman, to people fleeing after the first jet crashed into the North Tower. United Airlines Flight 175, a Boeing 767, departs Boston from Logan International Airport for Los Angeles wrth 65 people "on board. . 8:45a.m. American Airlines Flight 11 crashes into the north tower of the Wo~d Trade Center in New York City. 9:03 .a.m. United Airlines Right 175 crashes into the south • tower of the World Trade Center. 9:40a.m. American Airlines Flight 77.-a Boeing 757, · crashes into the west side of the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., collapsing a side of the building. It was en route lrom Dulles Airport 1o Los Angeles with 64 people. , Two flights left Boston lor Los Angeles 15 minutes apart.:. American Airlines Flight 11 and United Airlines Flight 175, · carrying a total of 157 people - and were hijacked by knife· wielding terrorists. \ • ' (';"\ At 8:45 a.m., American· . \.!.1 Airlines Flight 11 • crashecllnto the face of the · north tower of the World Trade Center, about 20 stQrtes below the top Of the.bUIIdlllti, 9:49 ·a.m. The Federal Aviation Administration shuts dewn airports ni)(onwide. ~ . -c--'9~5Qa.m' ----:.­ - - 12'-At9:03 a.m., the' . Two Wo~d Trade Center - the secnnd tower hit - collapses. \.!./ second hijacked jet - United Airlines Flight 175 - streaked Into the south tower, sending a fireball out the other side. 10:29 a.m. · r(j\ Before nightfall, an adjacent building -Seven World Trade Center -would oollapse, succumbing to the flames of the aftermath. \V New York, D. C. begin d@cult recoveny process United Flight 93 departs Newark International Airport tor San Francisco with 45 people on board. Two , One World World Trade Trade Center Center One Wo~d Trade Center collapses . 10:37 a.m. United Airlines Flight 93 from Newark, N.J., to San Francisco crashes 80 miles southeast of BY BETH J. HARPAZ NEW YORK Rc·scucrs dug for bo di es in th e Wo rld Trade Center's smoking r ub-. ·ble as a sh aken n;Jt ion Stru gt~;l e d W edn esday to recover from an airborm· attack that <hu t down th e finan cial capi· tal , badly dam aged the Pentagon and likel y l ett th omands dead. ·' B y th e m orn in g;, 4113 people were t ak en t o St. V incent 's Hospi tal and i ts atTili ates; lJO w ere ad mitted and fi ve died , said M ark A ckerm an n , a hospi tal ,sp o k esm an. Into th e n igh t, fer ries carted , lo ads o f bo di es across th e Hudso n River: sai d Sta n Eason , a Jersey City sp okesman . Three cab co mpani es r ipped out seats fro m va ns to help c·a rr y th e dead to 1 ..th e M ilitar v O cean Term inal ' in Bayo nn e, N.J. O ffi cial s did 'no t prov ide · estim ates o f the number of d e.~ d !ran sported: It rs unrmagrnabl c, devastating, unsp eakabl e carnage," firefi ghter Scott O'Grady said . . f h•d at the scene ~ t e evastatron on T u('sday. To say rr loo k s lik e a war zon e and to tell you about bb di es lyi n g; in th e street and b lood and steel beam s blockin g roa ds w ould not b egin to d escribe w hat i t's like. It's horrible." N ew .York was the hardes t hit targe t in Tu esday's coordi nat ed assa ult o n Am eri c,11r government and fin an ce, w hi ch grounded the nation 's cOmm erc ial a ircraft_ and led As people evacuated ttre area, emergencY crews mobilized 11nd authorities pushed pede~trlans out of the surrounding blocks . .llut the casualtTes and damage or the initial crashes multiplied horribly when the crippled towers toppled. Pre si dent Bu sh to p lace th e mili tary o n its highest state of alert. As cbwn brok e W ednesday, the Pentagon continu ed to burn. A day earli er, as workers poured into Wall Stree t, a Pittsburgh, in Shanksville, Pa. 10.11:30 a.m. (>overnment buildings around the country are evacuated, including the Capitol and the White House. The United Nations closes down. The Securities and Exchange Commission closes all t.J.s. linancial marKets for lhe day. Seven World ll'ede Center 2:5fp.m. ' The U.S. Navy sends missile destroyers and other equipment to New York and Washington , D.C. •' Farmers . · · & Savings Company ·\·Route 1 aox 339 · 211 w.- Second Street ~o. Tuppers Plains, ()H '; 45783 P.O.Box 826 OH Severely weakened by the Impacts, the towers probably fell, say experts In skyscraper construction, when intense heat from the ensuing fires. melted ci'Uclal steal supports. At 9:50a.m., the south tower- the second tower hit - collapsed as floors caved onto one another. The fire spread to adjacent buildings, Including lhe 47· story 7 W~rld Trade Center. Then, at 10:29 a.m., lhe north tower collapsed. Just before nightfall, the.evacuated Seven World Trade Cent~r collapsed. 5:25p.m. ;. third building collapses. Seven World Trade Center. All times EDT SOURCE: Complied from AP .-re repons ' . ' AP Graphics staff Speak Out ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER What is your reaction · to thf;l attacks on the • World Trade Center and Pentagon? Perry Vama· doe, Meigs County eco· nomic devel· opment dlnector: I'm speechless . It reminds you of Pearl Harbor aod the space shuttle Challenger cisaster because you remember exactly where you were when they hajJpened. It's truly a national tragedy that goes beyond words. The Rev. Keith Rader, member, Meigs County Ministerial Association: Unbelievable. It's a devastat· ing loss of life: The Meigs County Minis; - -!erial-Association will be hold•• ing a special prayer session on the steps of the courthouse at noon Wednesday to pray for our nation. Once again, it's unbelievable. Mick Dave· port, Meigs County com· missioner: It is an extremely tragic incident. We are behind our leaders tOO percent and pray that there are sur· vivors . On a local level , we are keeping in constant contact with emergency personnel and are keeping abreast of any information that comes in. Ralph E. Trussell, Melga Couniy sheriff: It's a terrible and cowardly act. It's amazing what mankind will do to one another. Please see AHac:ks, A2 .Bush:·.Murderers will pay for attacks BY DAVID EPSO dawn. The building i s ''ofien and ready fo r bu siness ," PentaWASHIN G T ON Th e gon sp ok eswo m an Susan Penta gon w ent ba ck to w ork H am en said. W edi1esday eve n as sn] ok e But i t w as far from business poured fro m · th e gap in g h ol e as usual. White sm ok e still left b y a t errorist assault that w afted across th e n orthern · President Bush is vowing to Virgini a highway s and hillavenge. sides that overlook th e Penta- · Civi li an an d m ili tar y gon , from the si de o f th e l:)veenrpl oye.es pf t h e D eft•nsc sided buildin g pe netrated by a D epartm ent drifted i n to th eir stricken head qu ar ters b efore Please see Bush, A2 AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT AlnbuiCIIory Surgery Update" · 11 184 Upper River Gllllpoll, OH Saturday, September 29, 2001 • 8 am • 12 Noon Holzer Medical tenter Conference Rooms A and 8 Speakers: Debbie Beegle; RN; Graham Stanley; CRNA; Arnold Penix, MD and Jamal Hai:ldad, DO . . 45/18 ' MEDICAL CENTER Discover th ~ Holzer Difference Target Audience: Nurses working in Ambulatory Surgery, Perianesthesio, and Meh,rtt er F.D.I.C. other. interested nursing personnel. For more information, or to register for this FREE seminar, call ' www.holzer.org 740 446·5313. •• . •• ' ··-· . . ·-· · t. . ..2 �• I. • I Wednesday, Sept.. 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Qeaths TERRO I THE Attacks Bush The world reacts to Tower terrorism from Page AI from Page AI Following Tuesday.s attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, th~ leaders of many nations expressed reactions to the incidents. hijacked airliner, and the effort hijacked jet -tore through one of firefighters and rescue crews of the 11 0-story twin towers. was unstm tin g through the Another followed, striking the night. other tower in a fireball 18 Bush, addressing the nation minutes later. Tuesday ni ght, condemned the . Terrible A declaration Growing Monstroul'. Unspeakable Horrifying. Horrified. HorribJe and A third jet struck the Penta"acts of mass murder" that of war. lragediu. disbelief and horror. unimaginabk Jacques Moemmar JlangZomln gon at 9:40 a.m. A fourth total shock. brought down the towe rs of Chlrac Vladimir Putln Gad hall Gerhard Chinese The pope Hosnl Muberak hUacked airliner plummeted President of Russian Ubya.s atltiSChroeder the World Trade ' Center in Egyptian President Queen . France to earth about 80 miles southPresident · American ruler German President Ellz,obelh II New York, killed 266 people east of Pittsburgh. Chancellor on four hUacked pbnes and · The twin towers collapsed breached the nerve center of by 10:30 a.m. in horrifYing the U.S. armed forces. The clouds of gray smoke. Arlington County fire depart The final death toll may not ment estimated 100 · to 800 be known for weeks.The four. people died at the Pentagon ; planes had 266 people aboard. the death toll in New York w:~ s Completely Europetms stand It was a wt/1Authorities said between I 00 This mass Deep regret 1!1is out'rageous Retaliation wiiJ It is imfXJssible to unknown but thought 'to be shocked. together with the organized plan terrorism is the und vicious act of . and sympathy lead ro the dearhs fully comprehend and 800 people were believei:l · surely in the thousands. u.s. 11ew evil in our and Osama has violem·e against with the Vasser of many people the eviltlwt dead at the Pentagon, Thou"Our military is powertc1L. · Arafat no such facilities. world roday. the United Stales ''ictims. and will b.e · Romano Prod! sangs of people worked at the Palestinian ' and it's • prepared," a somber European Union conjured up .~uch il· 1mjorgivab{e. followed by more Tony Blair · Mohammad Abdul Salam . trade ce nter, and many were leader Commission British Prime · Bush said in his Oval Office cormrer-strikts. a cowardly and Khltaml Zaoef · Junlchlro • inside when it collapsed. president Minister Iranian assault . . TheTaliban depraved Kolzumt addres>o Administration otlicials Mahathlr , ' "Thousands of lives were president ambassador in Japanese Prime Mohamed Jean Chretien said early evidence pointed suddenly ended by evil, despiPakistan Minister Malaysian Prime Canadian Prime toward suspected terrori st cable acts of terror,'' Bush said. Minister Minister F1,1!1her condolences and condemnations Of the violence came from officials in Italy, Romania, Poland, Venezuela, Brazil, Osama bin Laden. · In New York, firefighter Northem Ireland, Finland, Mexico, Thailand, VLIQOSiavla, the COngo, the Philippines, Kehya, Lebanon, SOuth Africa, Colombia, Streets around th e White Singapore, South Korea, Albania, Denmanc ancl Jordan, among many other countries. Rudy Weindler spent nearly Hous e were reopened 12 hours trying to find surovernight, but the capital city AP vivors and only found four SOURCE: AP wi•e reports • remained under close watch as 1 pregnant woman sitting on a Wednesday dawned with more · curb and three others 111 the noon, I am searching." many offices .- was slosed police on patrol than usual. sible for hours after the disas- made by this." ~ubble of a building in the Cranes 120 feet tall and Normally 50,000 people Wednesday as a city filled with They were supplemented by ter due to the fire, smoke, trade center complex. bulldozers were brought in to work in the twin towers, but · world-famous landmarks came 30 to 50 Nation>] Guardsmen wreckage and searing heat. " ! lost count of all the dead stationed - in pairs with a " There are so many other clear the streets. Rescue the first attack came when to grips with its vulnerability. people 1 saw," Weindler said. Thousands of . dazed New Humvee - at more than a bpildings that are partially workers were armed with many workers were not yet in . "It is absolutely worse than Yorkers walked out of Man- dozen street corners in the their offices. Officials estimated · destroyed and near collapse," pick'axes and shovels. you could ever imagine." Overnight, at least one that 10,000 to 20,000 people hattan on Tuesday across the main business section . said Weindler, the firefighter. IJ.S. officials quickly began Speaking less than 12 hours "There are a lot of, fires still body was pulled from the were in the buildings when the Brooklyn Bridge. They ·couldfocusing on fugitive terrorist rubble and taken to a first plane crashed. Many fled, n't help l9oking back at the after two hijac ked j etl ine" Osama bin Laden as . the burning." When asked how many of makeshift morgue set up in a rushing down dozens of flights rwo huge pillars of smoke, fill- slammed into the World Tnde architect of the devastation, ing the gap where the trade Center towers in N ew York, which experts said was car- his comrades he thought had nearby Brooks Brothers store. of stairs before the second jet center once stood between the and a third jet into the l'ent.1 ried out with military preci- fallen, he broke into tears and · "I ntust have con1e across h.it and the towers collapsed. could not speak. body parts by the thous~nds,'' The 1,250-foot-tall towers, .Statue of Liberty and the gon, B~sh said in his televised Sion. address, "We will make no disFire Commissioner Thomas said A,;gelo Otchy, a mort- which survived a terrorist Empire State Building. On Wednesday, bin Laden Many of the evacuees were tinction between th e terrorists congratulated the people who Von Essen estimated that gage broker who cinn.e in bombing in a basement parkcarried ·out the deadly terror- more than JOO firefighters with a National Guard unit ing garage in 1993, were covered in gray, ash. Strangers who conunitted these acts and ist strikes in the United States, were missing. "Many of them from Dover, N.J., to help dig re~uced to a pile of stone and patted each other on the back those who harbor th em." The president invited con through the debris. • steel about five stories high. A as they passed on city streets. but denied Wednesday that he . are gone,".he said. Some were numb with shock gressional leade rs to a unity City paramedic Louis Gar- hazy, brownish-gray cloud was '~was involved, Palestinian jourThree .top tire department meeting at the· White House nalist Jamal Ismail said. He . officials were among those cia said: "There's two feet of all that could be seen where -others cried hysterically. Eyewitnesses rec~lled s'ieing · ·on Wedn esday morning. spoke with a bin Laden aide who died. One of them, Ray soot everywhere, and a lot of the gleaming rectangular towpeople jump fiom windows of LJwmakers also arranged to early Wednesday by satellite Downey, chief of special the vehicles are running over ers used to loom. cmlvene to condemn the terMuch oflower Manhattan, a the tower high in the sky telephone. operations. command, led a bodies because they are all including a man and a woman rorism- a day after the CapiThe planes were each on team of New York firefighters over the place. There were center of world finance that cross-continental routes, and to Oklahoma City in 1995 people running up to us .who includes Wall Street and the who held hands as they tol was evacuated and congresplunged to their deatps. . siohal leaders were hastilv fer.thus carrying a heavy load of after the bombing of the were totally burned - no hair, stock exchanges, was cordoned off. And eve!J' aspect of diily_ .A few people on _ the___t:ied to an undergro und b~nker flammable fuel. They struck Alfred P. Murrah Federal no eyebrows." · - parag Papki went to five hos- life in, the city was disrupied, h1Jacked- planes managerto 75 miles away tllefiuildings nlgli up ana-~Buil<hng. "The Pentagon is function the corners, stymieing fireDozens of police officers pitals looking for his brother, fiom phone service to sub- make cdl phon~ calls, m wh1_ch they srud terronsts armed W!th ing. It wi ll be in business Ganesh Ladkat, who worked ways. fighters' ability to contain the were also feared missing. kmves were taking over the , tomorrow," a defiant Defense An election primary that had ensuing blaze and blocking The mayor said police had ori the 104th floor of the trade . Secretary Donald Rum sfeld escape for some tenants. received cell phone ca11s from center. He was sent to a center been scheduled for Tuesday, to Jets. ~aw en~orcement offiC!als said Tuesday night, despite the ·Mayor Rudolph Giuliani people trapped in the debris. set up to account for the miss- determine the Democratic and trymg to p1ece together a case crash that sent a bright orange "T~ere are people that are ing. said hospitals had treated Republican candidates for linking bin Laden to the fireball skyward, caused the 1,100 injured by Tuesday still alive," he said. "We'll · be ·, "They asked me what wa~ mayor, \vas indefinitely postatta_cks were focus111g ~me of collapse of a section of one of. ni'ght. But apparently most of trying to · recover as many he wearing, any body marks, . paned. the1r efforts on poSS!ble bm the massive building's five sides.. the victims remained buried, people as possible and trying stuff like thati' Papki said after The Empire State Building Laden supporters 111 Flonda. Adm.inistration officials also and ground zero was inacces- to clean up the horrible mess filling out a form. "Since afier- - along with schools and said they would reopen down.l• town buildings that house fed- . . eral agenci es. Transportatio n · Secretary Norman Min eb said · he hoped to reopen the · nation's air traffic system , penetrated by hiJ ackers in four J WASHINGTON (AP) recovery in the fourth quar- checks totaling ~early $40 bil- sumers, whose spending But President Bush sought The United States could very ter." lion w<;>Uld help the ecoriomy accounts Jfor two-thirds of all to bolster the nation's confi- instan,es on a single thy, but with stricter secur ity measures weii be propelled into recesEven before the attacks on return to better rates of econom1~ act1v1ty, w1ll hang dence. "Our financial institusion should the economy's life the World Trade Center and growth later this year. Now . tou'gh or collapse could be tions remain strong, and the in effect. Bush, Rumsfeld, Ho use · blood- consumer spending the Pentagon, the economy analysts aren't nearf as hope- exacerbated depending on American economy will be Dennis Hasten and Speaker . how financial markets react open for business as well," he - dry up in the wake of ter- was in bad shape, showing the fuL ~'Given that they hit the when they are opened, econo- · said · in a TV address Tuesday others pledged swift and sure rorist attacks on the nation's toll of a yearlong slump. The retaliation once the culpri ts evening. . ''business and government economy barely grew in the nerve center of a lot of mar- mists said. The major stock exchanges "(reasury Secretary Paul were identified. : 'hubs, private economists say. · second quarter, expanding at kets and businesses ... I'd be Administration sources said Tuesday's attacks in New an annual rate of just 0.2 per- surprised to see any real eco-· were shut down Tuesday and O'Neill, who was . in Japan the FBI was prepari ng to York City ·and in the nation's cent, its weakest performance nomic recovery before March officials said that the New York. when the attacks occurred, of next year," .said Clifford Stock Exchange, the Nasdaq also expressed confidence the search locations in Broward capital intensified economists' in eight' years. 1 greatest fear and one of the And last week's news that Waldman ofWaldman Associ- Stock "Market and the Ameri- United States' financial system County in south Florida and can Stock Exchange would would weather the current' Daytona Beach . in central biggest dangers facing the the country's unemployment ates. .. Florida. .. Worries over whether con- . remain closed on Wednesday. 'cnsJS. . economy' that consumers, rate shot up to 4. 9 percent in who have been the main force August, as job losses in manukeeping the economy afloat, facturing . climbed above 1 will sharply cut their spending million, rekindled recession and throw the United States fears and made some econointo its first recession in 11 . mists worry that the , current years. . quarter could turn out to be a "We need to wipe earlier lot weaker than many had economic fore casts cleat off thought. · ·the table and put a new one Still, many economists contogethet," said Sung Won tinued to hope that the FederSohn, chief economist at Wells al Reserve's ~~ven interest rate Fargo. "Ho11;s are gone for a cuts this year and tax-rebate • 1 Country could face recession should spending .stagnate Holzer Clinic Announces the Newest Addition to the ' ' .. ·-~·· GosPel Meetine " SePtember 16-19 Six ·sack to the (740) 446-5401 Hickor~ Dlhl"'i Hills Chu (112 mille S. of TuPPers Plal1~s ~rSR,.U, for mQre Info or transPortation ::t~~'l • Gerald Shute, MD .. ' . Ho..; Clinic Jac't:on· (740) .395-8882 ,, Orthopedic canter of Rr. P!t41sant (304) 675·5971 · • Faye E. Knapp o·bituaries Phyllis W. Hetzer Action lffittive when buildings are complete BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - A resolution providing for .the transfer of Meigs Local School District's property in Middleport to the Village of Middleport once the new elementary and middle . schools have been completed and occupied was passed unanimbusly by the Board of Education Tuesday. As explained by Bill Childs, representing the Middleport Redevelopment Schools Committee, the cdl)lmitment allows the village to proceed with developing a plan for use of the three buildings in preparation for the time when they are vacated, probably in late 2003. ~ Plans put forth by the committee call for the village to establish a foundation to oversee the development and use of the bUildings: Earlier this summer, Marietta's Stephen Gegner, an architect specializing in build- ing restoration, co mpleted proposed ·plans for the build\ngs, including a village hall and possible jail in the elementary building, commercial storage in the Central Building, and space for higher education and technical school training facilities in the middle . school. Childs said tHat the resolution gives the committee the . authority needed to pursue grants and loan~ needed to renovate the buildings once the property has been transferred lo the village. Superintendent Bill Buckley updated the board on the ·building program. He noted that the high school renovation project is "ahead of schedule." While he said the original completion date was around Thanksgiving of 2002, steps are being taken which will hopefully push that back to August 2002. He said that next summer the building will be "shut down so that the · contractors can take over and finish up." . As · for the elementary · building, he said that sewage lines are being hooked up, final grading is being done, REEDSVILLE - Phyllis W Hetzer, 80, of Reedsville, met her Lord on Monday, September . 10, 2001 at her home in Reedsville. She was born in Reedsville on September 24, 1920. She was t'le wife for 61 years of John V. Hetzer of Reedsville, and daughter of Edith Boring Erdman ofBelpre, and the late Ira H . Bormg. Phyllis was a wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandinother and homemaker. She was a life member of the Reedsville Church of Christ and the Reedsville Ladies' Fellowship Grqup. fihe was a graduate of Chester High School. . She 1s surv1ved by a son, John H. Qudy) Hetzer of Manetta; a daugh~er, Janet Sue (Terry) Hoffinan of Chester; claughter"inlaw, Marilyn (Dan) Strother of Louisville, Kentucky; a grandson, Brian Todd Hetzer of Houston, Texas; a grimddaughter, Tiffany Gail (David) Hoelscher, of Maria Stein (mother, Jenmfer Maze, ofVienna, West Virginia) ; beloved granddaughter, Li>a Lynn (Dan) Short of Chester; a beloved grandson, Brian . James Qennifer) Hoffinan of Cheshire; a a beloved great-grandBY CHARLENE HOEFuCH <tcughter, Meghan Hope Short of Chester; and a brother, Grant SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Boring of Reedsville; a niece, Patricia . (Hugh) Martin of POMEROY - · "Showcase H.eedsville; a nephew, Michael Boring ofWinterset, Iowa; sev~ Meigs County" will be the era] cousins; and two dear friends, Margaret Mayes and Gary theme of a flower show which Reed. will feature · nine art1st1c Besides her father, she was preceded in death by a loving sis- ·arrangements classes and .11 ter-in-law, Erika Boring; and rwo aunts, Blanche (Boring) specimen classes for adults and Ruth and Lucille (Boring) S'inith. junior exhibitors. Services will be Friday, September 14, 2001 at 2 p.m. at The show; open to aU Bend White Funeral Home in Coolville, with beloved. pastor Phil Area residents, will be staged at Sturm officiating. Burial will follow at the Reedsville Ceme~ noon on Saturday in the 4-H 1ery. . · building and the exhibits will Friends may call· Thursday, September 13, 2001 from 6-8 remain in place for public .p.m. at the funeral home. viewing until 4 p.m. Sunday. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Reedsville Exhibits. in the junior dass will Church of Christ Building F nd or the Olive Township. Emer- be from boys and gi[is under gency Squad No. 90. . . the a~ of 19. Exh1b1tors are to wnte therr '. L L _r-p _... na~m~e,.~ddress and_garden_club_ - - -.1:1 L .L name, if they belong to one, on th~ back of t~e entry tag whtch ' w1U be furmshed by the show . al 6:30 p.m. at lhe hall. WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE -Olive Township com~t~ee. . . Trustees, special meeting, POMEROY- Preceptor Beta Exh1b1tors are restncted to Wednesday, 7 p.m. township Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi one artistic arrangement in building on Joppa Road. Discus- · Sorority, 6 p.m. Thursday at lhe each class. Up to four specision on renewal of the cable tale· river camp of Eleanor Thomas. vision franchise wilh Adelhia Chicken barbeque. Cable Co., and residents wilh complaints or problems. KANAGUA- Widows Fellow· . ship, Thursday, noon potluck piC' ; MIDDLEPORT -Ash Street nlc at roadside park. Take covPOMEROY . e._ Meigs Church, Middleport 7 p.m. John ered dish and wrapped white ele- Emergency . Service answered phants for bingo prizes. lfl the · Elswick to speak. six calls Tuesday. event of rain, it will be held at the Middleport' Church of Christ. THURSDAY CENTRAL DISPATCH MIDDLEPORT- Meigs County 2:56 a.m., Collins Road, Annette Family and Children First Council, RUTLAND- Revival at Rutland Ma~ll, refused treatment; Free Will Baplisl Church, Thurs· meeting, Thursday, 9 a.m. at the 8:44 a.m.,. Grant Street, James _t1eigs County DE!partment of Job day, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. Houdashell, Holzer Medical Center, f!aul Taylor~vangellst. Special and Family setvlces, 175 Race 8:01 p.m., Uncoln Heighls, Denise singers, New Hope and Tom and Street, Middleport. Smith, Pleasant Valley Hospital. Jean Schoolover. Hearts In Har. RACIN~ . TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW 9053 mony, and Henry and Hester 11:39 a.m., Coun~ Road .35, Tuppers Plains, 7:30 p.m. Dinner Eblin · motor vehicle ac:Qdent, l.alena Hankla, Jackson General Hospital. ·and the building pad is ready to start construction . Buckley expres<•d concern about the delay in getting building permits for both the elementary and middle schools from the Ohio School Facilities Coinmission, although he said that the permits have '110t yet delayed · wo'rk on either i'roject. He said he's hopeful the permits will come ihl'ough soon and emphasized that " it's .not a question· of 'if,' but of 'when' we can really get started on the buildings." Some pieces of furniture, along with pictures of others for the high school; were displayed and discussed by the board, which gave ·a vote of approval for Buckley to move ahead with the furnishing plan. He noted that the furnishings had come i!J"under budc. get." · Plans call for all the current furnishings to come out of the high school next summer and be sold at a "big yard sale" so tha~ new furnishings can go in without delay once the renovation is completed. Personnel action by the board included granting med- ical leave to Jo Ann Hays for 12 _weeks; accepting the resignations of Krista Johnson as Meigs Middle School cheerleader, advisor, and Matthew Kinnard as art teacher at Meigs High; and hiring Lisa Averion, Robert BeegkJames D. Essick, Amy Northup, Wanda Ray, Herbert R edman and Peggy Ridgeway as substitute teachers, and David Ramey as a tutor for two health 'handi capped students. In other action the board: . • approved bus routes as established by the transportation supervisor and granted him the authority to make future . changes as necessary to properly implement board poli~y and/ or state laws; · ·e;.abiished a Meigs Middle SchO<iolathletic change fund of $150; •· approved Riverview· Credit Union Inc., Belpre, to include Meigs Local in its field of membership and to co ntact employees about services. Attending the meeting were Buckley, Treasurer Mark E. Rhonemus, and board members Scott Walton, Wayne Davis, Norman Humphreys, Roger Abbott and John Hood. Flower show graces EXPO again·this,weekend Q-E A E V-E N S'--_ EMS runs The Daily~ Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·21~6 .. News Departments The main number is 992·2156. Dl!partmenlextentions are: · General manager Ext. 12 News Ext. 13 or · Ext. 14 Other services Ext. 3 Circulation . Ext. 4 Classified Ads Ext. 5 To send e-mail news@mydailysentinel.com Gener~! Orthopedics (USPS 213-9801 . . Ohio Volley Publlohlng CO. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po_meroy, Ohio. Second-class post8ga paid at Pomeroy. , On the Web : www.mydailysentlnel.com mens, each of a different variety, may be entered in the h'otticulture division. No artificial plants are permitted in any c1ass. , Judging b'egin at' 1 p.m . by an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Speci~ awards will be best of show; reserve best of show and creativity. Classes for artistic designs are: Adult .division, Pomeroy, the County Seat, a construction; Middleport·, the Honey Bear Festival, an arrangement including a bear or bee; Chester Historical a still lifeQhio -P.iver-Bo~tom-land' arrangements including fruit o; vegetables; Rural Areas, inter" pretive; Meigs County Churches, inspirational design. Junior division, Forked Run· .S~te Park, interpretation; and Meigs County Fair, favorite wid design; and horticulture classes, Something I Grew in My Garden, ·a display of produce; and Roatlside material, groomed for arranging. Specimen classes are roses, hybrid tea, grandiflora, florabunda, mini;and climbing; . chrysanthemums, single bloom al).d spray; marigolds, large blooms and small blooms in a · spray; dahlias, pompoms, ball, decorative and border; patio pOts, foliage plants, blooming plans, annuals and houseplants; African violets; succulents. . -TRIVIA For a hobby, WID Geer {Jertmi· ah Johnson) would grow all the plants that were ever mentioned in the works of WIUiam Shakespeare. \I'KII.l, vAl Ir Iltli :.\A 446·4524 II ' . II ... " 1""'1 I j • FRIII/07101 • THURS 81131111 TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" $3.75 ADMISSION NATUIIIIIMAV II IXCLUDID) = Weslfall, Camden-Clark Memorial HOSJ>ital. IATIACE MUll Sllll tJ 7' SliiiUAtl 7:25,9:50 7:~ 10:00 THE OtltEIS - 7:35, 9:55 7:40,9:55 RUSH HOUR 2 ~ " RUTLAND 4:35 p.m., Lasher f'load, Charles Hawkins, PVH. ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $4.00 Don~t get penalized or pay too much~ Learn about recent tax law changes. Make sure you pay as little as necessary while complying with the new tax laws. An income tax coarse from H&R Block covers everything from completing a basic 1040 to handling complex schedules. ' REEDSVILLE 4:32 a.m., CooMIIe Road, Shiela For more Information, call 1-800HRBLOCK, visit hrblock.com or contact your loc;al office. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! H&R BLOCK Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio NeWspaper Association. Po1tm111ter: Send address corrections to The Dally· Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 02001 H&R Block Tlo1 ServiC8•, Inc. Subscription rates By carrier or motor route Ono-k $2 One month $8.70 Oney$104 Dally 50 cents Subscribeni not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subsCription by mail permitted In areas where home AdvQrllalng His interests: Lower Extremity Surgery Joint Replacement · Regional Orthopedic Center l1o1~ Clinic ~Uflloni bY Daniel SundaY· 9 am & I 0 MondaY thru Wed. l HOLZER CLINIC The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Board OKs property transfer to Middleport NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Faye E. Knapp, 64, New Haven, died Monday, Sept. 10, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was the 'daughter of the, late Paul J. and Josephine Moore Jones. Surviving are her husband, Harry T. Knapp; five sisters and three brothers-in-law, Jo Taylor, Mary and Harold Fry, Patry Paugh, Sharron and Kenny Vickers, all of New Haven, and Peggy and Bob Harless of Mason, W.Va.; two brothers and one sister-in-law, Herman and Alice Knapp, and Henry Gibbs, aU of N ew Haven; an aunt,; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 1 p.m . Thursday at New Haven Funeral Home. Officiating will be Kenny Vickers. Friends may call at th e fun eral home from 7-9 tomght. Regional Orthopedic Center " • Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001 carrier service Is available. Mall subscription lnoldo Molgo COunty t3 Weeks $27.30 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Pre111um . 81'1111 ···- PelletFuel $53.82 $t05.56 Rllft outside Meigs County t3Weei<s $29.25 28 Weeks $!;6.68 52 Weeks $t09.72 Pl ace You r Orde rs Toda y' Chester Landmark St. Rt. 7 Cheater 985-3700 H&R .BLOCK 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 " · 1-800-HRBLOCK or (740) 992-6674 Please me free Information about the H&R BLOCK Income Tax I ~u~e. · I Name -----~----- ~ Address _____________________ City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I ' ·state _ _ _ _ _ _ ZIP Code _ _ __ Orthopedic Excellence for all the Mid-Ohio Valley. '• . ' Dr. Shute joins orthopedic surgeons Wayne Amend/, MD, Russell Clarke, MD. J(enneth Haningtoh, MD, and Arnold Penix, MD. Medical Excellence. Local Caring: .. l • ,, •. �• I. • I Wednesday, Sept.. 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Qeaths TERRO I THE Attacks Bush The world reacts to Tower terrorism from Page AI from Page AI Following Tuesday.s attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, th~ leaders of many nations expressed reactions to the incidents. hijacked airliner, and the effort hijacked jet -tore through one of firefighters and rescue crews of the 11 0-story twin towers. was unstm tin g through the Another followed, striking the night. other tower in a fireball 18 Bush, addressing the nation minutes later. Tuesday ni ght, condemned the . Terrible A declaration Growing Monstroul'. Unspeakable Horrifying. Horrified. HorribJe and A third jet struck the Penta"acts of mass murder" that of war. lragediu. disbelief and horror. unimaginabk Jacques Moemmar JlangZomln gon at 9:40 a.m. A fourth total shock. brought down the towe rs of Chlrac Vladimir Putln Gad hall Gerhard Chinese The pope Hosnl Muberak hUacked airliner plummeted President of Russian Ubya.s atltiSChroeder the World Trade ' Center in Egyptian President Queen . France to earth about 80 miles southPresident · American ruler German President Ellz,obelh II New York, killed 266 people east of Pittsburgh. Chancellor on four hUacked pbnes and · The twin towers collapsed breached the nerve center of by 10:30 a.m. in horrifYing the U.S. armed forces. The clouds of gray smoke. Arlington County fire depart The final death toll may not ment estimated 100 · to 800 be known for weeks.The four. people died at the Pentagon ; planes had 266 people aboard. the death toll in New York w:~ s Completely Europetms stand It was a wt/1Authorities said between I 00 This mass Deep regret 1!1is out'rageous Retaliation wiiJ It is imfXJssible to unknown but thought 'to be shocked. together with the organized plan terrorism is the und vicious act of . and sympathy lead ro the dearhs fully comprehend and 800 people were believei:l · surely in the thousands. u.s. 11ew evil in our and Osama has violem·e against with the Vasser of many people the eviltlwt dead at the Pentagon, Thou"Our military is powertc1L. · Arafat no such facilities. world roday. the United Stales ''ictims. and will b.e · Romano Prod! sangs of people worked at the Palestinian ' and it's • prepared," a somber European Union conjured up .~uch il· 1mjorgivab{e. followed by more Tony Blair · Mohammad Abdul Salam . trade ce nter, and many were leader Commission British Prime · Bush said in his Oval Office cormrer-strikts. a cowardly and Khltaml Zaoef · Junlchlro • inside when it collapsed. president Minister Iranian assault . . TheTaliban depraved Kolzumt addres>o Administration otlicials Mahathlr , ' "Thousands of lives were president ambassador in Japanese Prime Mohamed Jean Chretien said early evidence pointed suddenly ended by evil, despiPakistan Minister Malaysian Prime Canadian Prime toward suspected terrori st cable acts of terror,'' Bush said. Minister Minister F1,1!1her condolences and condemnations Of the violence came from officials in Italy, Romania, Poland, Venezuela, Brazil, Osama bin Laden. · In New York, firefighter Northem Ireland, Finland, Mexico, Thailand, VLIQOSiavla, the COngo, the Philippines, Kehya, Lebanon, SOuth Africa, Colombia, Streets around th e White Singapore, South Korea, Albania, Denmanc ancl Jordan, among many other countries. Rudy Weindler spent nearly Hous e were reopened 12 hours trying to find surovernight, but the capital city AP vivors and only found four SOURCE: AP wi•e reports • remained under close watch as 1 pregnant woman sitting on a Wednesday dawned with more · curb and three others 111 the noon, I am searching." many offices .- was slosed police on patrol than usual. sible for hours after the disas- made by this." ~ubble of a building in the Cranes 120 feet tall and Normally 50,000 people Wednesday as a city filled with They were supplemented by ter due to the fire, smoke, trade center complex. bulldozers were brought in to work in the twin towers, but · world-famous landmarks came 30 to 50 Nation>] Guardsmen wreckage and searing heat. " ! lost count of all the dead stationed - in pairs with a " There are so many other clear the streets. Rescue the first attack came when to grips with its vulnerability. people 1 saw," Weindler said. Thousands of . dazed New Humvee - at more than a bpildings that are partially workers were armed with many workers were not yet in . "It is absolutely worse than Yorkers walked out of Man- dozen street corners in the their offices. Officials estimated · destroyed and near collapse," pick'axes and shovels. you could ever imagine." Overnight, at least one that 10,000 to 20,000 people hattan on Tuesday across the main business section . said Weindler, the firefighter. IJ.S. officials quickly began Speaking less than 12 hours "There are a lot of, fires still body was pulled from the were in the buildings when the Brooklyn Bridge. They ·couldfocusing on fugitive terrorist rubble and taken to a first plane crashed. Many fled, n't help l9oking back at the after two hijac ked j etl ine" Osama bin Laden as . the burning." When asked how many of makeshift morgue set up in a rushing down dozens of flights rwo huge pillars of smoke, fill- slammed into the World Tnde architect of the devastation, ing the gap where the trade Center towers in N ew York, which experts said was car- his comrades he thought had nearby Brooks Brothers store. of stairs before the second jet center once stood between the and a third jet into the l'ent.1 ried out with military preci- fallen, he broke into tears and · "I ntust have con1e across h.it and the towers collapsed. could not speak. body parts by the thous~nds,'' The 1,250-foot-tall towers, .Statue of Liberty and the gon, B~sh said in his televised Sion. address, "We will make no disFire Commissioner Thomas said A,;gelo Otchy, a mort- which survived a terrorist Empire State Building. On Wednesday, bin Laden Many of the evacuees were tinction between th e terrorists congratulated the people who Von Essen estimated that gage broker who cinn.e in bombing in a basement parkcarried ·out the deadly terror- more than JOO firefighters with a National Guard unit ing garage in 1993, were covered in gray, ash. Strangers who conunitted these acts and ist strikes in the United States, were missing. "Many of them from Dover, N.J., to help dig re~uced to a pile of stone and patted each other on the back those who harbor th em." The president invited con through the debris. • steel about five stories high. A as they passed on city streets. but denied Wednesday that he . are gone,".he said. Some were numb with shock gressional leade rs to a unity City paramedic Louis Gar- hazy, brownish-gray cloud was '~was involved, Palestinian jourThree .top tire department meeting at the· White House nalist Jamal Ismail said. He . officials were among those cia said: "There's two feet of all that could be seen where -others cried hysterically. Eyewitnesses rec~lled s'ieing · ·on Wedn esday morning. spoke with a bin Laden aide who died. One of them, Ray soot everywhere, and a lot of the gleaming rectangular towpeople jump fiom windows of LJwmakers also arranged to early Wednesday by satellite Downey, chief of special the vehicles are running over ers used to loom. cmlvene to condemn the terMuch oflower Manhattan, a the tower high in the sky telephone. operations. command, led a bodies because they are all including a man and a woman rorism- a day after the CapiThe planes were each on team of New York firefighters over the place. There were center of world finance that cross-continental routes, and to Oklahoma City in 1995 people running up to us .who includes Wall Street and the who held hands as they tol was evacuated and congresplunged to their deatps. . siohal leaders were hastilv fer.thus carrying a heavy load of after the bombing of the were totally burned - no hair, stock exchanges, was cordoned off. And eve!J' aspect of diily_ .A few people on _ the___t:ied to an undergro und b~nker flammable fuel. They struck Alfred P. Murrah Federal no eyebrows." · - parag Papki went to five hos- life in, the city was disrupied, h1Jacked- planes managerto 75 miles away tllefiuildings nlgli up ana-~Buil<hng. "The Pentagon is function the corners, stymieing fireDozens of police officers pitals looking for his brother, fiom phone service to sub- make cdl phon~ calls, m wh1_ch they srud terronsts armed W!th ing. It wi ll be in business Ganesh Ladkat, who worked ways. fighters' ability to contain the were also feared missing. kmves were taking over the , tomorrow," a defiant Defense An election primary that had ensuing blaze and blocking The mayor said police had ori the 104th floor of the trade . Secretary Donald Rum sfeld escape for some tenants. received cell phone ca11s from center. He was sent to a center been scheduled for Tuesday, to Jets. ~aw en~orcement offiC!als said Tuesday night, despite the ·Mayor Rudolph Giuliani people trapped in the debris. set up to account for the miss- determine the Democratic and trymg to p1ece together a case crash that sent a bright orange "T~ere are people that are ing. said hospitals had treated Republican candidates for linking bin Laden to the fireball skyward, caused the 1,100 injured by Tuesday still alive," he said. "We'll · be ·, "They asked me what wa~ mayor, \vas indefinitely postatta_cks were focus111g ~me of collapse of a section of one of. ni'ght. But apparently most of trying to · recover as many he wearing, any body marks, . paned. the1r efforts on poSS!ble bm the massive building's five sides.. the victims remained buried, people as possible and trying stuff like thati' Papki said after The Empire State Building Laden supporters 111 Flonda. Adm.inistration officials also and ground zero was inacces- to clean up the horrible mess filling out a form. "Since afier- - along with schools and said they would reopen down.l• town buildings that house fed- . . eral agenci es. Transportatio n · Secretary Norman Min eb said · he hoped to reopen the · nation's air traffic system , penetrated by hiJ ackers in four J WASHINGTON (AP) recovery in the fourth quar- checks totaling ~early $40 bil- sumers, whose spending But President Bush sought The United States could very ter." lion w<;>Uld help the ecoriomy accounts Jfor two-thirds of all to bolster the nation's confi- instan,es on a single thy, but with stricter secur ity measures weii be propelled into recesEven before the attacks on return to better rates of econom1~ act1v1ty, w1ll hang dence. "Our financial institusion should the economy's life the World Trade Center and growth later this year. Now . tou'gh or collapse could be tions remain strong, and the in effect. Bush, Rumsfeld, Ho use · blood- consumer spending the Pentagon, the economy analysts aren't nearf as hope- exacerbated depending on American economy will be Dennis Hasten and Speaker . how financial markets react open for business as well," he - dry up in the wake of ter- was in bad shape, showing the fuL ~'Given that they hit the when they are opened, econo- · said · in a TV address Tuesday others pledged swift and sure rorist attacks on the nation's toll of a yearlong slump. The retaliation once the culpri ts evening. . ''business and government economy barely grew in the nerve center of a lot of mar- mists said. The major stock exchanges "(reasury Secretary Paul were identified. : 'hubs, private economists say. · second quarter, expanding at kets and businesses ... I'd be Administration sources said Tuesday's attacks in New an annual rate of just 0.2 per- surprised to see any real eco-· were shut down Tuesday and O'Neill, who was . in Japan the FBI was prepari ng to York City ·and in the nation's cent, its weakest performance nomic recovery before March officials said that the New York. when the attacks occurred, of next year," .said Clifford Stock Exchange, the Nasdaq also expressed confidence the search locations in Broward capital intensified economists' in eight' years. 1 greatest fear and one of the And last week's news that Waldman ofWaldman Associ- Stock "Market and the Ameri- United States' financial system County in south Florida and can Stock Exchange would would weather the current' Daytona Beach . in central biggest dangers facing the the country's unemployment ates. .. Florida. .. Worries over whether con- . remain closed on Wednesday. 'cnsJS. . economy' that consumers, rate shot up to 4. 9 percent in who have been the main force August, as job losses in manukeeping the economy afloat, facturing . climbed above 1 will sharply cut their spending million, rekindled recession and throw the United States fears and made some econointo its first recession in 11 . mists worry that the , current years. . quarter could turn out to be a "We need to wipe earlier lot weaker than many had economic fore casts cleat off thought. · ·the table and put a new one Still, many economists contogethet," said Sung Won tinued to hope that the FederSohn, chief economist at Wells al Reserve's ~~ven interest rate Fargo. "Ho11;s are gone for a cuts this year and tax-rebate • 1 Country could face recession should spending .stagnate Holzer Clinic Announces the Newest Addition to the ' ' .. ·-~·· GosPel Meetine " SePtember 16-19 Six ·sack to the (740) 446-5401 Hickor~ Dlhl"'i Hills Chu (112 mille S. of TuPPers Plal1~s ~rSR,.U, for mQre Info or transPortation ::t~~'l • Gerald Shute, MD .. ' . Ho..; Clinic Jac't:on· (740) .395-8882 ,, Orthopedic canter of Rr. P!t41sant (304) 675·5971 · • Faye E. Knapp o·bituaries Phyllis W. Hetzer Action lffittive when buildings are complete BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - A resolution providing for .the transfer of Meigs Local School District's property in Middleport to the Village of Middleport once the new elementary and middle . schools have been completed and occupied was passed unanimbusly by the Board of Education Tuesday. As explained by Bill Childs, representing the Middleport Redevelopment Schools Committee, the cdl)lmitment allows the village to proceed with developing a plan for use of the three buildings in preparation for the time when they are vacated, probably in late 2003. ~ Plans put forth by the committee call for the village to establish a foundation to oversee the development and use of the bUildings: Earlier this summer, Marietta's Stephen Gegner, an architect specializing in build- ing restoration, co mpleted proposed ·plans for the build\ngs, including a village hall and possible jail in the elementary building, commercial storage in the Central Building, and space for higher education and technical school training facilities in the middle . school. Childs said tHat the resolution gives the committee the . authority needed to pursue grants and loan~ needed to renovate the buildings once the property has been transferred lo the village. Superintendent Bill Buckley updated the board on the ·building program. He noted that the high school renovation project is "ahead of schedule." While he said the original completion date was around Thanksgiving of 2002, steps are being taken which will hopefully push that back to August 2002. He said that next summer the building will be "shut down so that the · contractors can take over and finish up." . As · for the elementary · building, he said that sewage lines are being hooked up, final grading is being done, REEDSVILLE - Phyllis W Hetzer, 80, of Reedsville, met her Lord on Monday, September . 10, 2001 at her home in Reedsville. She was born in Reedsville on September 24, 1920. She was t'le wife for 61 years of John V. Hetzer of Reedsville, and daughter of Edith Boring Erdman ofBelpre, and the late Ira H . Bormg. Phyllis was a wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandinother and homemaker. She was a life member of the Reedsville Church of Christ and the Reedsville Ladies' Fellowship Grqup. fihe was a graduate of Chester High School. . She 1s surv1ved by a son, John H. Qudy) Hetzer of Manetta; a daugh~er, Janet Sue (Terry) Hoffinan of Chester; claughter"inlaw, Marilyn (Dan) Strother of Louisville, Kentucky; a grandson, Brian Todd Hetzer of Houston, Texas; a grimddaughter, Tiffany Gail (David) Hoelscher, of Maria Stein (mother, Jenmfer Maze, ofVienna, West Virginia) ; beloved granddaughter, Li>a Lynn (Dan) Short of Chester; a beloved grandson, Brian . James Qennifer) Hoffinan of Cheshire; a a beloved great-grandBY CHARLENE HOEFuCH <tcughter, Meghan Hope Short of Chester; and a brother, Grant SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Boring of Reedsville; a niece, Patricia . (Hugh) Martin of POMEROY - · "Showcase H.eedsville; a nephew, Michael Boring ofWinterset, Iowa; sev~ Meigs County" will be the era] cousins; and two dear friends, Margaret Mayes and Gary theme of a flower show which Reed. will feature · nine art1st1c Besides her father, she was preceded in death by a loving sis- ·arrangements classes and .11 ter-in-law, Erika Boring; and rwo aunts, Blanche (Boring) specimen classes for adults and Ruth and Lucille (Boring) S'inith. junior exhibitors. Services will be Friday, September 14, 2001 at 2 p.m. at The show; open to aU Bend White Funeral Home in Coolville, with beloved. pastor Phil Area residents, will be staged at Sturm officiating. Burial will follow at the Reedsville Ceme~ noon on Saturday in the 4-H 1ery. . · building and the exhibits will Friends may call· Thursday, September 13, 2001 from 6-8 remain in place for public .p.m. at the funeral home. viewing until 4 p.m. Sunday. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Reedsville Exhibits. in the junior dass will Church of Christ Building F nd or the Olive Township. Emer- be from boys and gi[is under gency Squad No. 90. . . the a~ of 19. Exh1b1tors are to wnte therr '. L L _r-p _... na~m~e,.~ddress and_garden_club_ - - -.1:1 L .L name, if they belong to one, on th~ back of t~e entry tag whtch ' w1U be furmshed by the show . al 6:30 p.m. at lhe hall. WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE -Olive Township com~t~ee. . . Trustees, special meeting, POMEROY- Preceptor Beta Exh1b1tors are restncted to Wednesday, 7 p.m. township Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi one artistic arrangement in building on Joppa Road. Discus- · Sorority, 6 p.m. Thursday at lhe each class. Up to four specision on renewal of the cable tale· river camp of Eleanor Thomas. vision franchise wilh Adelhia Chicken barbeque. Cable Co., and residents wilh complaints or problems. KANAGUA- Widows Fellow· . ship, Thursday, noon potluck piC' ; MIDDLEPORT -Ash Street nlc at roadside park. Take covPOMEROY . e._ Meigs Church, Middleport 7 p.m. John ered dish and wrapped white ele- Emergency . Service answered phants for bingo prizes. lfl the · Elswick to speak. six calls Tuesday. event of rain, it will be held at the Middleport' Church of Christ. THURSDAY CENTRAL DISPATCH MIDDLEPORT- Meigs County 2:56 a.m., Collins Road, Annette Family and Children First Council, RUTLAND- Revival at Rutland Ma~ll, refused treatment; Free Will Baplisl Church, Thurs· meeting, Thursday, 9 a.m. at the 8:44 a.m.,. Grant Street, James _t1eigs County DE!partment of Job day, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. Houdashell, Holzer Medical Center, f!aul Taylor~vangellst. Special and Family setvlces, 175 Race 8:01 p.m., Uncoln Heighls, Denise singers, New Hope and Tom and Street, Middleport. Smith, Pleasant Valley Hospital. Jean Schoolover. Hearts In Har. RACIN~ . TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW 9053 mony, and Henry and Hester 11:39 a.m., Coun~ Road .35, Tuppers Plains, 7:30 p.m. Dinner Eblin · motor vehicle ac:Qdent, l.alena Hankla, Jackson General Hospital. ·and the building pad is ready to start construction . Buckley expres<•d concern about the delay in getting building permits for both the elementary and middle schools from the Ohio School Facilities Coinmission, although he said that the permits have '110t yet delayed · wo'rk on either i'roject. He said he's hopeful the permits will come ihl'ough soon and emphasized that " it's .not a question· of 'if,' but of 'when' we can really get started on the buildings." Some pieces of furniture, along with pictures of others for the high school; were displayed and discussed by the board, which gave ·a vote of approval for Buckley to move ahead with the furnishing plan. He noted that the furnishings had come i!J"under budc. get." · Plans call for all the current furnishings to come out of the high school next summer and be sold at a "big yard sale" so tha~ new furnishings can go in without delay once the renovation is completed. Personnel action by the board included granting med- ical leave to Jo Ann Hays for 12 _weeks; accepting the resignations of Krista Johnson as Meigs Middle School cheerleader, advisor, and Matthew Kinnard as art teacher at Meigs High; and hiring Lisa Averion, Robert BeegkJames D. Essick, Amy Northup, Wanda Ray, Herbert R edman and Peggy Ridgeway as substitute teachers, and David Ramey as a tutor for two health 'handi capped students. In other action the board: . • approved bus routes as established by the transportation supervisor and granted him the authority to make future . changes as necessary to properly implement board poli~y and/ or state laws; · ·e;.abiished a Meigs Middle SchO<iolathletic change fund of $150; •· approved Riverview· Credit Union Inc., Belpre, to include Meigs Local in its field of membership and to co ntact employees about services. Attending the meeting were Buckley, Treasurer Mark E. Rhonemus, and board members Scott Walton, Wayne Davis, Norman Humphreys, Roger Abbott and John Hood. Flower show graces EXPO again·this,weekend Q-E A E V-E N S'--_ EMS runs The Daily~ Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·21~6 .. News Departments The main number is 992·2156. Dl!partmenlextentions are: · General manager Ext. 12 News Ext. 13 or · Ext. 14 Other services Ext. 3 Circulation . Ext. 4 Classified Ads Ext. 5 To send e-mail news@mydailysentinel.com Gener~! Orthopedics (USPS 213-9801 . . Ohio Volley Publlohlng CO. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po_meroy, Ohio. Second-class post8ga paid at Pomeroy. , On the Web : www.mydailysentlnel.com mens, each of a different variety, may be entered in the h'otticulture division. No artificial plants are permitted in any c1ass. , Judging b'egin at' 1 p.m . by an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Speci~ awards will be best of show; reserve best of show and creativity. Classes for artistic designs are: Adult .division, Pomeroy, the County Seat, a construction; Middleport·, the Honey Bear Festival, an arrangement including a bear or bee; Chester Historical a still lifeQhio -P.iver-Bo~tom-land' arrangements including fruit o; vegetables; Rural Areas, inter" pretive; Meigs County Churches, inspirational design. Junior division, Forked Run· .S~te Park, interpretation; and Meigs County Fair, favorite wid design; and horticulture classes, Something I Grew in My Garden, ·a display of produce; and Roatlside material, groomed for arranging. Specimen classes are roses, hybrid tea, grandiflora, florabunda, mini;and climbing; . chrysanthemums, single bloom al).d spray; marigolds, large blooms and small blooms in a · spray; dahlias, pompoms, ball, decorative and border; patio pOts, foliage plants, blooming plans, annuals and houseplants; African violets; succulents. . -TRIVIA For a hobby, WID Geer {Jertmi· ah Johnson) would grow all the plants that were ever mentioned in the works of WIUiam Shakespeare. \I'KII.l, vAl Ir Iltli :.\A 446·4524 II ' . II ... " 1""'1 I j • FRIII/07101 • THURS 81131111 TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" $3.75 ADMISSION NATUIIIIIMAV II IXCLUDID) = Weslfall, Camden-Clark Memorial HOSJ>ital. IATIACE MUll Sllll tJ 7' SliiiUAtl 7:25,9:50 7:~ 10:00 THE OtltEIS - 7:35, 9:55 7:40,9:55 RUSH HOUR 2 ~ " RUTLAND 4:35 p.m., Lasher f'load, Charles Hawkins, PVH. ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $4.00 Don~t get penalized or pay too much~ Learn about recent tax law changes. Make sure you pay as little as necessary while complying with the new tax laws. An income tax coarse from H&R Block covers everything from completing a basic 1040 to handling complex schedules. ' REEDSVILLE 4:32 a.m., CooMIIe Road, Shiela For more Information, call 1-800HRBLOCK, visit hrblock.com or contact your loc;al office. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! H&R BLOCK Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio NeWspaper Association. Po1tm111ter: Send address corrections to The Dally· Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 02001 H&R Block Tlo1 ServiC8•, Inc. Subscription rates By carrier or motor route Ono-k $2 One month $8.70 Oney$104 Dally 50 cents Subscribeni not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subsCription by mail permitted In areas where home AdvQrllalng His interests: Lower Extremity Surgery Joint Replacement · Regional Orthopedic Center l1o1~ Clinic ~Uflloni bY Daniel SundaY· 9 am & I 0 MondaY thru Wed. l HOLZER CLINIC The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Board OKs property transfer to Middleport NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Faye E. Knapp, 64, New Haven, died Monday, Sept. 10, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was the 'daughter of the, late Paul J. and Josephine Moore Jones. Surviving are her husband, Harry T. Knapp; five sisters and three brothers-in-law, Jo Taylor, Mary and Harold Fry, Patry Paugh, Sharron and Kenny Vickers, all of New Haven, and Peggy and Bob Harless of Mason, W.Va.; two brothers and one sister-in-law, Herman and Alice Knapp, and Henry Gibbs, aU of N ew Haven; an aunt,; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 1 p.m . Thursday at New Haven Funeral Home. Officiating will be Kenny Vickers. Friends may call at th e fun eral home from 7-9 tomght. Regional Orthopedic Center " • Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001 carrier service Is available. Mall subscription lnoldo Molgo COunty t3 Weeks $27.30 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Pre111um . 81'1111 ···- PelletFuel $53.82 $t05.56 Rllft outside Meigs County t3Weei<s $29.25 28 Weeks $!;6.68 52 Weeks $t09.72 Pl ace You r Orde rs Toda y' Chester Landmark St. Rt. 7 Cheater 985-3700 H&R .BLOCK 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 " · 1-800-HRBLOCK or (740) 992-6674 Please me free Information about the H&R BLOCK Income Tax I ~u~e. · I Name -----~----- ~ Address _____________________ City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I ' ·state _ _ _ _ _ _ ZIP Code _ _ __ Orthopedic Excellence for all the Mid-Ohio Valley. '• . ' Dr. Shute joins orthopedic surgeons Wayne Amend/, MD, Russell Clarke, MD. J(enneth Haningtoh, MD, and Arnold Penix, MD. Medical Excellence. Local Caring: .. l • ,, •. �• .. .0 Inion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Wednesday, Sept , 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. September 12, 1001 _ The Daily Sentinel , Page A• ALl. %iotUSJs aRe. ~ciS~. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992· 2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher · Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor .... Diane Kay Hill Controller Utt~n tu tit• •ditor an qlcolflr. Tlr•J should In '"' tluut 300 wonb. AU ktten sdjut to tdilinr IUI4 lfiiLit 1u ligned turd indwlellddr•u GJUI trlrpll011r ••lflbtr. . No llllliKnftllrllrn will H publiShrd. Uttrn shoMid b. Ur pod UUII, tultlnssing iuurJ, not pnronll/.ilit:r. · The opinfmu upr1nnl i ll rht column Inlow IU'I tht COIUIIIIIIS o/ tlt ~ Ollio l-allry Publ.i.flling Co. 'I rdiloriJJI boord, 11.nfru othtrwise natrd. drt NATIONAL VIEW Haifa win ·sbing Co. • a us1nesses urage yo to display our nations _flag •ID prayerful support of our country. PERKINS ' VIEW Welfare reforms first few years produce more working poor · Janet Reno certainty ·has nerv~ in seeking elected c1fice • Star Tribune, Minneapolis, 011 welfare goals: In the long history of an ti-poverty policy, Americans have never. quite agreed on the greatest danger facing needy families. Is it poverty, with its deprivation and grinding hardships? O r is it dependency, which erodes self-esteem and the ideal of self-reliance? Five years ago this month Congress passed a historic welfare law which, with its tough work requirements and time-limited benefits, plainly said that dependency is the greater evil. Since that time, dependency has tumbled dramatically. Welfare caseloads have ·fall en by more than hal f, and poor single mothers have entere.d the job market in unprecedented numbers. Many. factors were at work, including a strong economy and government work subsidies, but expe rts generally give the 19961aw substantial credit. • Wh at of the other evil - poverty itself? The nation's overall poverty rate has edged down gradually during this time, but an "· important new study demonstrates that poverry rates among the target population of welfa re reform - . working single mothers - have not come dqwn at alL In fact the depth of poverty for these families- the amount of money they would need to climb above the poverty line - has grown greater. For every dollar these families gained by working, they lost more than a dollar in food stamps, cash assistance or other govern- . ment aid.... . The first five years of welfare reform have produced a historic shift: Th ey have converted miUions of families from the - -welfaFI!-):ieer- to the working-peer~T-hat-is-a~ert- of.vjetery-i n seciery that respects work and self-reliance. But it is o nly half a victory. T he nex t· chapter should make sure that these families are act.ually better off for their efforts. TODAY IN HISTORY BHHE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Today is Wednesday, Sept. 12, the 255th day of2001. The~e are 110 days left ·in the year. Today's Highlighdn History: . O n Sept. 12, 1960, Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy addressed the issue of his Roman Catholic faith, telling a Protestant group in Houston, " I do not speak fo.r my church on public matters, and the church does nqt speak for m e." On this date: ·' In 1609, English explorer Henry Hudson sailed into the river that now bears his name. In 1880, author and journalist H .L. Mencken was born in Baltimore. In 1938, Adolf Hitler demanded self-determination for the Sudeten Germans in Czechoslovakia. In 1943, German paratroopers took Benito Mussolini from -the hotel where he was being held by the Italian government. In 1944, during World War II, U.S. Army troops enter.;d Germany for th e first time, nearTrier .. In 1966, "The Monkees" debuted on NBC TV. In 1977, South African black student leader Steven Biko died while in police custody, triggering an international outcry. · In 1986, Joseph Cidppio, the · ac tin g comptroller at the Am eri can University in Beirut, was kidnapped; he was released in December 1991. In 1988, Hurrica ne Gilbert slamm ed into Jam aica, killing 45 people and causin g dam age estimated at up to $1 billion. In 1992, the space shuttl e Endeavour blasted off, carrying Mark Lee and Jan Davis, the first married couple in space; Mae Jemi son , th e first bl ack woman in space; and Mamoru Mohri, the .first Jap anese national to fly on a U.S. spaces hip. Ten years ago: Saying Middle East peace negotiations might lbe in jeopardy, President Bush told reporters he would use his veto authority, if necessary, to delay action on Israel's call for $10 billi on ilJ housing loan gu?rantees . The space shuttle Dis.covery_ blasted otT on a mission to deploy an observatory 'I design ed w study the Earth's ozone layer. Five years ago: l ast-minute intervention by Republi can presidential candidate Bob Dole led to Senate postponement of acti on on a trea ty designed to eliminate chemical weapons. President Cl in ton said the agreement was threaten ed by "a bitter partisan debate." One year ago: Hillary Rodham C lint~n became the first first [ady to win an election as she claimed victory in the N ew York Democratic Senate primary, defeating little- known opponent Or. Mark McMahon. A series of clashes between police and protesters marred a generally peaceful second day of the threeday Asia-Pacifi c Economic Summit in Melbourne, Atmralia. Dutch lawmakers gave same-sex couples the ri ght to marriage and all the trappi ngs, in cluding adoption and divorce. Today's Birthdays: Actress Irene Dailey is 81. Actor Dickie Moore- ("Our Gang") is 76. Actor Freddie Jones is 74. Country singer George Jones is 70: Actor Ian Holm is 70. Actress linda G ray , is 6 L Singer Maria Muldaur is 58. Singer Barry White is 57.Actor Joe. Pantoliano is 50. Singer-musician Gerry Beckley (America) is 49. ·• 1 ., Janet Reno has chutzpah. The former U.S. attorney general somehow thinks her eight years · of decidedly undistinguished service in the nation's capital merits her election to · Florida's highest office. The 63-year-old not-so-grande-dame 'h as persuaded herself that she can unseat popular incumbent Jeb Bush as he vies to become the Sunshine State's first Republican goverrior to win re-election. " I have what it takes," said R eno, ki<;king off her self-aggrandizing gubernatorial campaign from the back porch of the suburban Miami home her mama built a half century ago with her bare hands (as just-plain- folk s Reno informed the assemllled m edia). Dut what do es R eno have? She has name recognition and fund-rai si ng potentiaL But she also has the ignominy of being one of the worst at(llrneys genera! in American history. Ind eed, her unreadiness for .the position five heartbeats from the presidency - for which sh e was actually Bill Clinron's third-ch·oke - became apparenta mere 38 days mto her tenu re, when she ordered the lethal raid on the Branch Davidian compou nd in Waco, Texas. The military-style assault, in which federal agents stormed the compound with tanks and fired pyrotechni~ tear gas grenades into occupied buildingS, resulted in the deaths of some 80 sect membe rs. At:least a fourth of those who per· !·shed we· re ch!.ldren. No deaths resulted, fortunately, when Reno ordered federal agents. to seize 6year-old Elian Gonzalez from the home of his Miami relatives. But the heavily armed agents did break down the family's. door and take the boy away at gunpoint. And it was clear that the federal storm troop ers were ready to shoot and kill anyone who stood in their way, including the boy's unarmed family members. Never before had the iederal govern- job at Justice. So she decided to keep the fund- raising investigation in- house -despite h er obvio\ls conflict of interest - rather than putting it in the hands· of an independent counseL So the former attorney general ensured that justice was not done in the 1996 fund- raising scandal. fina lly, there was R eno's woeful mishandling of the Chinese spy sca ndal. COLUMNIST Way back in 1997, the attorney general's underlings rejected an FBI warrant request to monitor the computer .and ment used such force in w hat amo unted phones of Wen Jio lee, the nuclear scito a family custody battle. e nti st who wo rked at th e government's Then there was Reno's rol~ in helping los Alamos, N.M., weapons laboratory: her former bosses, th e sca n dal~ridden The FBI appealed directly to Reno. Clinton and the tarnished AI Gere, cover She. too, rejt·~ted the warrant request. up their involvement ip unlawful fund- The only such request to be rejected ·out raising activities durin g their 1996 .r e- of more than 1,000 Justice received that election campaign. . yea r. Despite eviden ce of illegal fore ign So what happened? Two years later, campaign donations, mo ney laundering, federal au th orities finally got around to solicitations on fede ral property and searching Lee's eomputer. They found fund-raisin g on the grounds of a tax- that he had obtained more than 1,000 ex~mpt organization , Reno refused on top-secre1 fil es of computer codes on at least a half-dozen occasions to seek a1i the U.S. militar)''s nuclear weap_Qns. And Independent counsel to investigate the that he had tran; ferred those top-secre t former president and vice president in files to th e unclassified computer syste m that case. at los Alamos. In so doing, she not only overruled H e copied that information to tapes, the recommendations of the federal and later made copies of the tapes. And .prosecutors she hand-picked to head the "th e government stili doesn't know what Justice Department's investigation of the . he did with those tapes. fund-raising scandal, she also .-violated lee got off by pleading to a single · h an c11·mg na tJ. on aI secu ri·ty the princi ple she enunciated in t 994, coun t o f nus information. Not because he was found when she urged C ongress to renew the f b . innocent o more serious charges, ut independent counsel law. becanse the Reno Justice Department "Th e independent counsel statute," impeded the FBI's investigation of him. Reno testified , "was mea nt tq avoid even Reno holds out her eight-year stint in the appearance of imp ropriety in con- W.1shington as a testament to her ability, sideratio n of allegations of misconduct to "administer and lead" the nation's by high-level executive branch officials fo urth most populous sta te. But such a and to prevent ·· · th e actual or perceived claim is the political equivalent of trying conflicts of interest." to make a silk purse out of a sow's ear. How things change d .after Clinton's re-election . Reno knew she had get to (Joseph Perkins is a colrmmist for The San her mind right, had to become more of Diego Union- Tribtme a~~d cari be reached at a "team player" if she wanted to keep her foseplt.PerkitlsUnionTrih.co"'.) .Joseph PerKins • ' I. ' ·Please Support Tliese Fine Area Businesses Volley Lumber &Supply 992..;.6611 • I Middleport, -Ohio The Shoe Place &Locker219 Warner. Insurance 992-5479 992-5627 1 ·RED GREEN'S VIEW Middleport, Ohio U Single guys told to obsert:e etiquette in 'seat if power' Bv RED GREEN I was in a company office last week where all of the employees share the same bathroom, like they do on "Ally McBeal" and " Hogan's Heroes.;'There was a big sign on the wall that said, "Guys, this is not the hockey locker room . Please show a little sensitivity." Well, this message really piqued ,my curiosity Obviously, there had been a problem, but what exactly were they talking about? And, more importultly, wl\o are they talking to? My guess is they're talkit]g to the single· guys. Any marri~d man has already heen through the bathroom learning curve and knows that none of this area is his territory any longer. Not the sinks, not the shower, not tl1e ·countertop - and especially not the mirror. Any single man entering a communal restroom is coming fac e tn face with the fundam ental reality of cohabitatie nal relationships: You. can have the girl or the bathroom. Not bqth. Borderline friends We all have some friends that we don't like very much. Yes, we like them - just not very much. And sometimes we decide to cu t them loose for that reason and spend . time only with the friends we like a lot. This is a huge mistake. My experience ha.' been that no matter how many or npw few friends you have, you will always have some that you don't like very much. Trying to up the average by thinning the herd is a slip,. pery slope. As you decrease your number of somev.;hat unsatisfactory friends, you automatically increase the standards for the keepers. Eventually, you get down w two friends, and one of them will imdvertently say or do the wrong thing - . ami then you're down to one. Once you drop that last one, you're 'really in trouble. By this time, you've axed so many relatively nice people that you aren 't even good enough to pass your own test. Now you start disliking yourself, and th at way lies madness: Don't let it ever get that far. The next time you're with friend< you don 't like very much, greet them warmly, thank them sincerely, and keep them forever. In 10 years, you'll feel good about yourself. It may even start now. w.trdrobe changes Nb matter how much you like certain articles of clothing, there <:ames a time when you have to get rid of them. Here arc a few signs that you've been wearing the same clothes way"too long: • A homeless person offers you a shirt. •Yo u look at your old .high school pictures, and you're wearing the same pan!>. •Your sports jacket is in style for the third time since you .bough\oit. •You r dad's clothes are newer than yours. • Ohe of your sweaters blew off the clothesline aiid a neigllbor used it to wash his car. . . • Teen-agers think you look cool: K&C Jewelers ' Live and in person My wife and I were sitting, watching television the other night. We weren't really talking much. Just kind of vegging out, starin g at tl1c tube with that glazed look on our f:1ces that comes over most couples who've been married for a " ·hile. Suqdenly, a news announcer interrupted the show, saying"We take you live ...." We both sat up and immediately gave the mbc our fiill attention. Now, the story mrned out to be abcmt a fire in town caused l>y an elderly gentleman who had not yet graspe~ the relationship bel:\veen cigarette smoking and gasoline. But the thing that struck me was that we were snapped out of a semi"com atose state by some guy saying "We take you live ...." It \va' exciting. And to think we could have had the same . effect on each other the whole evening just by striking up a conversation. I was going to mention that idea· to my wife, but I wanted to watch the end of tl1e program. QUOTE OF THE DAY:" It's easy to fall asleep when everything gets tired at the same rime. I always have a few stragglers." - Red Green (Red Grem is rite star if ':17•c Red Green Slwtv," a television·series seen in tile US. on PBS and in Canada or1 the CBC Network, arulthe author if "Till! ~d Gll?etJ Book" and "Red Gn?en Talks Ca,:A 'Love Story.") 992-3785 . Baumlumber 985-3301 Chester, Ohio Brogan Warner · Insurance 992-6687 Pomeroy, Ohio Ridenour Supply cffe~~~~:Ny State Route 248 • Chester, OH 992-:-2432 985.:.3308 Pomeroy, Ohio .Pomeroy, Ohio · L---~~~~~~---+----~~--~-------r----~~~~~--~ Quality Print Shop Ewing Funeral Home Fruth ~harmacy ' ' ' I I I I 992~3345 992-2121 . 992-6491 Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio . Middleport, Ohio L--F-i_:_ sh_e_r.:__-_A_:_c_r_e_e_-+-D -o_w_n-in-g- - =c=--h-=-=-i.ld-=-s--M :-:-u-- : 1-=te-n--:--t . -'----;F;;--a-r_m_e_r_s--;;;B~a-n-;-'k----1 Funeral Home Musser Insurance Your ~ank For Life" 11 o Middleport Pomeroy · 992-3381 Pomeroy Gallipolis TuppersPla~ns : ~9~92~-~5u1~4~4~~9~9~2-~5~4~4~4~--. .~P7o~m~e~r~oy~,~O~hTio~~-r9~92~~~2~13~6~·~ 44~6~-~22~6~5~6~67~-~31~6-11. Swisher•Lohse Pharmacy : Home NationalJJank S Ridenour Gas ervice · 985-3307 992 2955 · · , · Chester, Ohio -6533 992 :L9=-4~9:__-..=2.:..2_1 ______ __ _ 0---~~_L______!P~o~m~e~r~oyl.l',~O~h~io~--.--L--~----------··____J Racine . Syracuse _. • d ' " .. �• .. .0 Inion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Wednesday, Sept , 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. September 12, 1001 _ The Daily Sentinel , Page A• ALl. %iotUSJs aRe. ~ciS~. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992· 2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher · Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor .... Diane Kay Hill Controller Utt~n tu tit• •ditor an qlcolflr. Tlr•J should In '"' tluut 300 wonb. AU ktten sdjut to tdilinr IUI4 lfiiLit 1u ligned turd indwlellddr•u GJUI trlrpll011r ••lflbtr. . No llllliKnftllrllrn will H publiShrd. Uttrn shoMid b. Ur pod UUII, tultlnssing iuurJ, not pnronll/.ilit:r. · The opinfmu upr1nnl i ll rht column Inlow IU'I tht COIUIIIIIIS o/ tlt ~ Ollio l-allry Publ.i.flling Co. 'I rdiloriJJI boord, 11.nfru othtrwise natrd. drt NATIONAL VIEW Haifa win ·sbing Co. • a us1nesses urage yo to display our nations _flag •ID prayerful support of our country. PERKINS ' VIEW Welfare reforms first few years produce more working poor · Janet Reno certainty ·has nerv~ in seeking elected c1fice • Star Tribune, Minneapolis, 011 welfare goals: In the long history of an ti-poverty policy, Americans have never. quite agreed on the greatest danger facing needy families. Is it poverty, with its deprivation and grinding hardships? O r is it dependency, which erodes self-esteem and the ideal of self-reliance? Five years ago this month Congress passed a historic welfare law which, with its tough work requirements and time-limited benefits, plainly said that dependency is the greater evil. Since that time, dependency has tumbled dramatically. Welfare caseloads have ·fall en by more than hal f, and poor single mothers have entere.d the job market in unprecedented numbers. Many. factors were at work, including a strong economy and government work subsidies, but expe rts generally give the 19961aw substantial credit. • Wh at of the other evil - poverty itself? The nation's overall poverty rate has edged down gradually during this time, but an "· important new study demonstrates that poverry rates among the target population of welfa re reform - . working single mothers - have not come dqwn at alL In fact the depth of poverty for these families- the amount of money they would need to climb above the poverty line - has grown greater. For every dollar these families gained by working, they lost more than a dollar in food stamps, cash assistance or other govern- . ment aid.... . The first five years of welfare reform have produced a historic shift: Th ey have converted miUions of families from the - -welfaFI!-):ieer- to the working-peer~T-hat-is-a~ert- of.vjetery-i n seciery that respects work and self-reliance. But it is o nly half a victory. T he nex t· chapter should make sure that these families are act.ually better off for their efforts. TODAY IN HISTORY BHHE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Today is Wednesday, Sept. 12, the 255th day of2001. The~e are 110 days left ·in the year. Today's Highlighdn History: . O n Sept. 12, 1960, Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy addressed the issue of his Roman Catholic faith, telling a Protestant group in Houston, " I do not speak fo.r my church on public matters, and the church does nqt speak for m e." On this date: ·' In 1609, English explorer Henry Hudson sailed into the river that now bears his name. In 1880, author and journalist H .L. Mencken was born in Baltimore. In 1938, Adolf Hitler demanded self-determination for the Sudeten Germans in Czechoslovakia. In 1943, German paratroopers took Benito Mussolini from -the hotel where he was being held by the Italian government. In 1944, during World War II, U.S. Army troops enter.;d Germany for th e first time, nearTrier .. In 1966, "The Monkees" debuted on NBC TV. In 1977, South African black student leader Steven Biko died while in police custody, triggering an international outcry. · In 1986, Joseph Cidppio, the · ac tin g comptroller at the Am eri can University in Beirut, was kidnapped; he was released in December 1991. In 1988, Hurrica ne Gilbert slamm ed into Jam aica, killing 45 people and causin g dam age estimated at up to $1 billion. In 1992, the space shuttl e Endeavour blasted off, carrying Mark Lee and Jan Davis, the first married couple in space; Mae Jemi son , th e first bl ack woman in space; and Mamoru Mohri, the .first Jap anese national to fly on a U.S. spaces hip. Ten years ago: Saying Middle East peace negotiations might lbe in jeopardy, President Bush told reporters he would use his veto authority, if necessary, to delay action on Israel's call for $10 billi on ilJ housing loan gu?rantees . The space shuttle Dis.covery_ blasted otT on a mission to deploy an observatory 'I design ed w study the Earth's ozone layer. Five years ago: l ast-minute intervention by Republi can presidential candidate Bob Dole led to Senate postponement of acti on on a trea ty designed to eliminate chemical weapons. President Cl in ton said the agreement was threaten ed by "a bitter partisan debate." One year ago: Hillary Rodham C lint~n became the first first [ady to win an election as she claimed victory in the N ew York Democratic Senate primary, defeating little- known opponent Or. Mark McMahon. A series of clashes between police and protesters marred a generally peaceful second day of the threeday Asia-Pacifi c Economic Summit in Melbourne, Atmralia. Dutch lawmakers gave same-sex couples the ri ght to marriage and all the trappi ngs, in cluding adoption and divorce. Today's Birthdays: Actress Irene Dailey is 81. Actor Dickie Moore- ("Our Gang") is 76. Actor Freddie Jones is 74. Country singer George Jones is 70: Actor Ian Holm is 70. Actress linda G ray , is 6 L Singer Maria Muldaur is 58. Singer Barry White is 57.Actor Joe. Pantoliano is 50. Singer-musician Gerry Beckley (America) is 49. ·• 1 ., Janet Reno has chutzpah. The former U.S. attorney general somehow thinks her eight years · of decidedly undistinguished service in the nation's capital merits her election to · Florida's highest office. The 63-year-old not-so-grande-dame 'h as persuaded herself that she can unseat popular incumbent Jeb Bush as he vies to become the Sunshine State's first Republican goverrior to win re-election. " I have what it takes," said R eno, ki<;king off her self-aggrandizing gubernatorial campaign from the back porch of the suburban Miami home her mama built a half century ago with her bare hands (as just-plain- folk s Reno informed the assemllled m edia). Dut what do es R eno have? She has name recognition and fund-rai si ng potentiaL But she also has the ignominy of being one of the worst at(llrneys genera! in American history. Ind eed, her unreadiness for .the position five heartbeats from the presidency - for which sh e was actually Bill Clinron's third-ch·oke - became apparenta mere 38 days mto her tenu re, when she ordered the lethal raid on the Branch Davidian compou nd in Waco, Texas. The military-style assault, in which federal agents stormed the compound with tanks and fired pyrotechni~ tear gas grenades into occupied buildingS, resulted in the deaths of some 80 sect membe rs. At:least a fourth of those who per· !·shed we· re ch!.ldren. No deaths resulted, fortunately, when Reno ordered federal agents. to seize 6year-old Elian Gonzalez from the home of his Miami relatives. But the heavily armed agents did break down the family's. door and take the boy away at gunpoint. And it was clear that the federal storm troop ers were ready to shoot and kill anyone who stood in their way, including the boy's unarmed family members. Never before had the iederal govern- job at Justice. So she decided to keep the fund- raising investigation in- house -despite h er obvio\ls conflict of interest - rather than putting it in the hands· of an independent counseL So the former attorney general ensured that justice was not done in the 1996 fund- raising scandal. fina lly, there was R eno's woeful mishandling of the Chinese spy sca ndal. COLUMNIST Way back in 1997, the attorney general's underlings rejected an FBI warrant request to monitor the computer .and ment used such force in w hat amo unted phones of Wen Jio lee, the nuclear scito a family custody battle. e nti st who wo rked at th e government's Then there was Reno's rol~ in helping los Alamos, N.M., weapons laboratory: her former bosses, th e sca n dal~ridden The FBI appealed directly to Reno. Clinton and the tarnished AI Gere, cover She. too, rejt·~ted the warrant request. up their involvement ip unlawful fund- The only such request to be rejected ·out raising activities durin g their 1996 .r e- of more than 1,000 Justice received that election campaign. . yea r. Despite eviden ce of illegal fore ign So what happened? Two years later, campaign donations, mo ney laundering, federal au th orities finally got around to solicitations on fede ral property and searching Lee's eomputer. They found fund-raisin g on the grounds of a tax- that he had obtained more than 1,000 ex~mpt organization , Reno refused on top-secre1 fil es of computer codes on at least a half-dozen occasions to seek a1i the U.S. militar)''s nuclear weap_Qns. And Independent counsel to investigate the that he had tran; ferred those top-secre t former president and vice president in files to th e unclassified computer syste m that case. at los Alamos. In so doing, she not only overruled H e copied that information to tapes, the recommendations of the federal and later made copies of the tapes. And .prosecutors she hand-picked to head the "th e government stili doesn't know what Justice Department's investigation of the . he did with those tapes. fund-raising scandal, she also .-violated lee got off by pleading to a single · h an c11·mg na tJ. on aI secu ri·ty the princi ple she enunciated in t 994, coun t o f nus information. Not because he was found when she urged C ongress to renew the f b . innocent o more serious charges, ut independent counsel law. becanse the Reno Justice Department "Th e independent counsel statute," impeded the FBI's investigation of him. Reno testified , "was mea nt tq avoid even Reno holds out her eight-year stint in the appearance of imp ropriety in con- W.1shington as a testament to her ability, sideratio n of allegations of misconduct to "administer and lead" the nation's by high-level executive branch officials fo urth most populous sta te. But such a and to prevent ·· · th e actual or perceived claim is the political equivalent of trying conflicts of interest." to make a silk purse out of a sow's ear. How things change d .after Clinton's re-election . Reno knew she had get to (Joseph Perkins is a colrmmist for The San her mind right, had to become more of Diego Union- Tribtme a~~d cari be reached at a "team player" if she wanted to keep her foseplt.PerkitlsUnionTrih.co"'.) .Joseph PerKins • ' I. ' ·Please Support Tliese Fine Area Businesses Volley Lumber &Supply 992..;.6611 • I Middleport, -Ohio The Shoe Place &Locker219 Warner. Insurance 992-5479 992-5627 1 ·RED GREEN'S VIEW Middleport, Ohio U Single guys told to obsert:e etiquette in 'seat if power' Bv RED GREEN I was in a company office last week where all of the employees share the same bathroom, like they do on "Ally McBeal" and " Hogan's Heroes.;'There was a big sign on the wall that said, "Guys, this is not the hockey locker room . Please show a little sensitivity." Well, this message really piqued ,my curiosity Obviously, there had been a problem, but what exactly were they talking about? And, more importultly, wl\o are they talking to? My guess is they're talkit]g to the single· guys. Any marri~d man has already heen through the bathroom learning curve and knows that none of this area is his territory any longer. Not the sinks, not the shower, not tl1e ·countertop - and especially not the mirror. Any single man entering a communal restroom is coming fac e tn face with the fundam ental reality of cohabitatie nal relationships: You. can have the girl or the bathroom. Not bqth. Borderline friends We all have some friends that we don't like very much. Yes, we like them - just not very much. And sometimes we decide to cu t them loose for that reason and spend . time only with the friends we like a lot. This is a huge mistake. My experience ha.' been that no matter how many or npw few friends you have, you will always have some that you don't like very much. Trying to up the average by thinning the herd is a slip,. pery slope. As you decrease your number of somev.;hat unsatisfactory friends, you automatically increase the standards for the keepers. Eventually, you get down w two friends, and one of them will imdvertently say or do the wrong thing - . ami then you're down to one. Once you drop that last one, you're 'really in trouble. By this time, you've axed so many relatively nice people that you aren 't even good enough to pass your own test. Now you start disliking yourself, and th at way lies madness: Don't let it ever get that far. The next time you're with friend< you don 't like very much, greet them warmly, thank them sincerely, and keep them forever. In 10 years, you'll feel good about yourself. It may even start now. w.trdrobe changes Nb matter how much you like certain articles of clothing, there <:ames a time when you have to get rid of them. Here arc a few signs that you've been wearing the same clothes way"too long: • A homeless person offers you a shirt. •Yo u look at your old .high school pictures, and you're wearing the same pan!>. •Your sports jacket is in style for the third time since you .bough\oit. •You r dad's clothes are newer than yours. • Ohe of your sweaters blew off the clothesline aiid a neigllbor used it to wash his car. . . • Teen-agers think you look cool: K&C Jewelers ' Live and in person My wife and I were sitting, watching television the other night. We weren't really talking much. Just kind of vegging out, starin g at tl1c tube with that glazed look on our f:1ces that comes over most couples who've been married for a " ·hile. Suqdenly, a news announcer interrupted the show, saying"We take you live ...." We both sat up and immediately gave the mbc our fiill attention. Now, the story mrned out to be abcmt a fire in town caused l>y an elderly gentleman who had not yet graspe~ the relationship bel:\veen cigarette smoking and gasoline. But the thing that struck me was that we were snapped out of a semi"com atose state by some guy saying "We take you live ...." It \va' exciting. And to think we could have had the same . effect on each other the whole evening just by striking up a conversation. I was going to mention that idea· to my wife, but I wanted to watch the end of tl1e program. QUOTE OF THE DAY:" It's easy to fall asleep when everything gets tired at the same rime. I always have a few stragglers." - Red Green (Red Grem is rite star if ':17•c Red Green Slwtv," a television·series seen in tile US. on PBS and in Canada or1 the CBC Network, arulthe author if "Till! ~d Gll?etJ Book" and "Red Gn?en Talks Ca,:A 'Love Story.") 992-3785 . Baumlumber 985-3301 Chester, Ohio Brogan Warner · Insurance 992-6687 Pomeroy, Ohio Ridenour Supply cffe~~~~:Ny State Route 248 • Chester, OH 992-:-2432 985.:.3308 Pomeroy, Ohio .Pomeroy, Ohio · L---~~~~~~---+----~~--~-------r----~~~~~--~ Quality Print Shop Ewing Funeral Home Fruth ~harmacy ' ' ' I I I I 992~3345 992-2121 . 992-6491 Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio . Middleport, Ohio L--F-i_:_ sh_e_r.:__-_A_:_c_r_e_e_-+-D -o_w_n-in-g- - =c=--h-=-=-i.ld-=-s--M :-:-u-- : 1-=te-n--:--t . -'----;F;;--a-r_m_e_r_s--;;;B~a-n-;-'k----1 Funeral Home Musser Insurance Your ~ank For Life" 11 o Middleport Pomeroy · 992-3381 Pomeroy Gallipolis TuppersPla~ns : ~9~92~-~5u1~4~4~~9~9~2-~5~4~4~4~--. .~P7o~m~e~r~oy~,~O~hTio~~-r9~92~~~2~13~6~·~ 44~6~-~22~6~5~6~67~-~31~6-11. Swisher•Lohse Pharmacy : Home NationalJJank S Ridenour Gas ervice · 985-3307 992 2955 · · , · Chester, Ohio -6533 992 :L9=-4~9:__-..=2.:..2_1 ______ __ _ 0---~~_L______!P~o~m~e~r~oyl.l',~O~h~io~--.--L--~----------··____J Racine . Syracuse _. • d ' " .. �I • Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Inside: Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ohio game moved to Nov., Page XX McNair injured again, Page B6 Bengals kicker likes grass, Page B6 - - •' . The Daily Sentinel . { Page 81 Wednesday, September 11, 1001· J WEDNESDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Eastem 13th in first state AP football poll '' '' ' ' . l COLUMBUS (AP) Eastern received one first place vote and was~ranked No. 13 in Division VI in ~he 55th annual Associated Press state high school football poll released Tuesday. The eagles are scheduled to travel to Parkersburg Catholic Saturday. · Maria Stein Marion Local, winners of Division VI last year, returns at No. 1 in the small-school division despite an early-season Joss. A total of 149 teams remain unbeaten in Ohio through the third week of the season. There are 28 games t,his weekend pitting teams with perfect records, including St. Ignatius and second-ranked Masiillon Washington in the big-school division. ' Ohio A : : = " Poll 1, Clew. Sllgnetiua (14) 3-ll · 2, Ma8allton W&&hlngton (5) 3-l) 3, wanen Htlldng (6) 3-0 4, Cln. Colerain (6) 3-0 5, Wo~lngton ~~me 3-ll 6, Cln. St. Xavier 3-0 7, can1on McKinley 3-0 Lekewood St. Edward 3-0 9, Cln. Elder 3-ll 10, N. Canton Hoover 3-0 - '' 293 217 165 181 119 109 95 96 67 n Othara rec:oivlng 12 or more poinls: 11 , Grove City 56. 12, Ma~on Harding 54. 13, Newark 39. 14, Hillard Oavldaon 28. 15, Sheker His. 23. 16, Cln. Anderson 17.. 17, Logan 16. 16, Mansfield Sr.·15. 19, Youngs. Boardman 14. 20, Aahtabuta Lekeslde 12. 1 DIVISION H 1,St.BemardRogerBeoon(6)3-ll 164 2, E. Llvolp()C> (3) 3-0 146 3, ~. Beechcrott (6) 3-0 · t47 4, lleflance (2) 3-ll 139 3 ) 3-ll :: • I =;·~ns'\: ~j~ ( • I I I 7, Cln. McNic:holaa (t) 3-ll 8, Cole..St..Ghafloo (.1) 3-0 Cols. Wa1to1000 (t) 2·1 to, Cuya. Fails W&leh JeouH (2) 2·1 m 93 62 62 7B - - - ' --li- - ----."'M'!'". ~roceMng.J 2~or_mo,.._poiois:.J.t, _ I (2) 74. 12, Wanen Howland (1) 56. 13, M&rtetta 56. 14, Tol. Cent C&th. 51 . 15, Tot. St. Francis 50. 16, Youngs. Chaney (1) 43. 17, Chardon (1) 36. 18, Celina 37. 19, Manelleld M&dleon 27. 20 (lie), Akron Buchtel, Pk!<Ja 25. 22, Weatieke 24. 23, Tot. Roge10 18. 24 (lio), Louisville, Olmot&d Falls 11. 26, Ma;y.vilie 15. 27, Tiffin Columbian 14. I I ., •I , DIVISION Ill 1,Akron Hoban (7) 3-ll 2, St. MBJY& MamoMI (5) :1-0 3, Poland Semlnery (4) 3-ll 4, Sunbul)< Big Walnut (2) 3-0 5, Cln. Puo<eH MeMn (1) 3-ll 6, Cols. DeSalea (3) 2· 1 7, Copley (2) 3-l) 8, Oak Harbor (1) 3-0 9, Cln. Indian HIM 3-ll 10, Hebron LJtl!ewood (2) 3-0 'I J ·I J ' ..r, Othera receMng ~ 2 or mora points: 11, canol F~on Northwest 59. 12, Woshlngton Couflhoule 68. 13, Panna Hta. Holy Name 57. 14, Hubllan:t (1) 47. 15, Mentor Lake cattt, (1) 43. 16 (He), New Rk:hmorid, lhbona (1) 38. 18, Ric:hmond Edilon (1) 34; 19, Boliovue 31 . 20, Coil. Undon McKinley 25. 21 , GIIIIIJlolio Gollio Acad. 23. 22, Van We~ 18. 23 (llo), Beloit W. Branch, Dayton Dunber (1) t6. 25, Footollo 14. 26 (lie), New Concord John Glenn, Upper Sandusky, Whftehaii-Yoa~ing 13. 29 (tie), Ottawa· Glandort, S~ile (1) 12. .:. I r • , I ,.' '--t IIMSION IV 1, You'lg. Umuine (17) 3-ll 2, canton Cent. Cath. (4) 3-ll 3, Ironton (2) 3-ll 4, Newallcllcking VOlley 3-0 5, Portsmouth (3) 3-ll 6, Coshocton 3-0 7, Cln. Wyoming 2·1 6, Ch&g~n 'Falla 3-ll 9, Germantown Valley View (3) 3-0 · 1o, LouiiVIIIo Aquinos 3-0 I ( I ' I I I ·'I ! ... ,I I ' 246 200 163 121 ttB . 90 77 76 73 59 Othera reeo!Ving 12 or more j)Oinls: 11, Lanooster Fairfield Unloo 50. 12, Pony (1) 49. 13, castalia Margaretta 41 . 14, Cleve. VASJ 33. 15, Clranvllle 27. 16, Kenton 26. ' f I 194 167 160 154 105 63 78 74 · 72 63 17, Newcomerstown 25. 18, Canal Win· • I chooter 22. 19, Coldwater 21 . 20, ZoeNIIio Tuscarawaa Valley 18. _21 (tie), Cln. Madeira, Delta 16. 23, Mallin& Feny 14. 24 (llo), Huron, Now Lexington 13. ' DM810NV 1, Del~ St. John's (11) 3-ll 2. Bedford Chene! (6) 3-ll 3, Colo. Ac&domy (6) :1-0 4; Marton Pleeaant (2) 3-ll 5, Ll>eny Center (1) 3-0 e, Amanda.Cieercroek (3) H 7, Morral Ridgedale 3-0 e, wa"en Kennedy 3-ll 9, Delphos Jetler8on 2~ "·I 10. ~.Reedy(1)3-ll I ' ,, . ' • 255 174 166 147 138 99 94 89 87 B6 ' ' &.,,. IUOOivlng 12 or more j)Oinls: 11 , N. Um& S. Range 66. 12, Gates Mils HeWkon 50. 13, Massllon Tualaw 46. 14, Cln, Road.lnQ 39. 15, Hemief PatriCk Henry 34. 16, Sarahavlle Shenandoah 32. 17, Sulllllit Station Licking His. 31 . 18, Chillicothe Zane T11108 (1) 23. 19, W. Ubeii\'·Salem 20. 20 (le), Aocl<lord POI1<way, Woodlfleld Mon· 100 Cant. (1) 17. 22 (tie), Mlddleftekl cardlr.l, St. Henry 16. 24,Aahland Crestviow13. DIVISION Vi · I ~ J I ,. , I . I I I • I '!"'""""---··· ------~*------------------------ ' ' - .- - "l_ - - - --· - . . I ' ~ .. - - •• - - ,., ~· ....... -;I 1, MoM Stein Ma~ Local (4) 2·1 2, Newallc Cath. (3) 2·1 3, Mogadore (9) 3-ll 4, Tllln Calv~ (4) 3-ll 5, 0018 Hardin No~m (1) 3-ll 6, Sycamore Mohawk (2) :1-0 7, McComb (2) 3-0 6, CUyahoge His. 3-l) 9, Norwalk St. Paul (1) 2·1 10, Columbua Clmve 3-ll Minster (2) 3-0 OthoiO reoolvlng 12 "or more POints: 12, Malvem 86. 13, Raadavltle Eosmm (1) 65. 14, DenYIIIt 60. 15, Codarvllle (1) 54. 1e, A1tlca Senoca Eut (1) 45. 17, leefonio 42. 18 (tie), Mochanlcaburg, Chanooton Southeulem 40. 20, Gibsonburg 37. 21, Shldy&lde 32. 22, Co>Angton (1) 24. 23, Monroavlil& 18. 24, carey 16. 26. Tlpp City Bell>ol 14. '26, Struburg-Frankln 13. s. J ·' 172 146 145 . 132 120 105 • 102 63 75 73 73 BY RoNALD BwM . AP SPORTS WRITER Major league baseball postponed irs entire schedule of tS games for the second strai!lht day Wednesday fol lowing terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, and other sports could soon · follow. · The terrorist attacks' on the World Trade Cen~er and Pen- . tagon have brought professional and college sports to a standstill nationWide and it was unclear when they would resume. Major league baseball postponed a full schedule of regu·Jar-season games for the first time since D-Day in 1944, many college football games were called off and the NFL was deciding whether to play Sunday. · Besides work. stoppages, it was the .first time since the Allied invasion of Fiance that baseball wiped out a whole day of regular-season play. Baseball hadn 't postponed . ht day o f more than one stra~g games since cutting the 1918 season short by almost a month because of World War 1 Local coaches ·respond to attacks A -saN-FR September 11 POSTP.ONED BY IAN BECKER OVP SPORTS STAFF Although Tuesday's tragedies in New York City and Washington D. C..forced the cancellation of sporting events throughout West Virginia' and the nation, everything went on as planned for Mason County: high schools. "We didn't have an early dismissal," said H annan football coach Kent Price, "so nothing was canceled." Football practice went as planned at Hannan, Point· Pleasant and Wahama. Hannan held a junior varsity volleyball match, while Point's boys and girls soccer teams played matches at Marietta. . Many .area sporting events. were postponed in Meigs and: Gallia Counties. At River Valley, the Raiders volleyball game at ' home agai,nst Jackson was one of the games affected. "Considering what hap-. pened (Tuesday), it's the right: thing to do," said River Valley volleyball coach and athletic director Sharon Vannoy, • Baseball, with just 2 1/2 weeks remaining in its pennant .races, perhaps was most ffi a ected. Teams are fighting for playoff berths and Barry Bonds ~opes to hit eight more home runs to break Mark McGwire's record of 70. The New York Yankees also postponed Thursday night's game against the Chicago White Sox at ,Yankee Stadi__um, which _was~ evacuated within 90 minutes of the first . attack. There was no word if h uJd b d t e games wo e rna e up . The White Sox planned to k b Cl 1 d · ta e a us to eve an on Wednesday morning.' C ommJSSIOner . , Bu d .SeI'•g said he made the decision to postpone games "in the interest of security and out of a· sense of deep mourning for the national tragedy." The NFL, criticized . for playing after President Kennedy's assassination in 1963, wasn't sure whether to play this weekend's schedule. · "We'D gather information and speak to several ·parties within the next 24 to 48 hours,'' league spokesman Joe Browne said. Jacksonville Jaguars coach Tom Coughlin's son, Tim, was in rl)e World Trade Center when the first plane crashed into it, but escaped uninjured. College football ,commissioner,. considered P<?Stponing the weekend's entire schedule. Three ga)lles set for Thursday night and four on Saturday were postponed, including No. 13 Washington at No. 1 Miami. Some ared. universities ci"n- celed eyening classes and vari_Qlli..J:porti!'lg~~vru.ts~%!>1 Yir_- _ ~inia University called off a media-conference call with ' footb all head coach Rich Rodriguez and a volleyball match with Marshall University. The West Virginia Conference ca nceled all T1,1esday sporting events. 1)10 GO - Matt Rogers. tick· The prevailing attitude was eting manager for the Housthat if it's safe enough for ton Astros, posts signs on school, than it's safe enough the ticket windows at Enron for after-school activities. Bl(t Field announcing the post. there were other reasons for ponement of the Astros-San continuin g with practices and Franciso Giants game Tuesgames. day in Houston. fVlajor league "1 f the state governm ent and baseball postponed all administratio n felt things we)'e scheduled games Tuesday unsafe, they wo uld ha17e after the attacks in New York ordered us to go home," Point and Washington . (AP) head football coach Steve Safford said. "It's a sad, sad thing, but we've got to keep the ·' occupied and not let them sit around a think about that WOODS REACTION - Tiger Woods, right, and Mark Cal· cavecchia, left, react to the news of terrorists crashing two planes Into the World Trade Center, and the twin 110-story towers collapsing from PGA Security official Joe Corless during a practice round for the American Express World Golf Champ!~ onships at the Bellerlve Country Club in Town & Country, Mo. Tuesday. (AP) Pleese see Gemes, Bl stuff." Just hours after the apparent worst-ever terrorist attack in United States history,' Major League Baseball officials canceled all ofTuesday's 15 sched- 1 uled .. games. Pro golf events h t e American Express Champions hip in St. Louis, the Tampa Bay Classic and the Buy.com Orego n Classic postponed Thursday 's opening rounds. I Ohio State postpones San Diego State contest COLUMBUS (AP) - In an unprecedented move, Ohio State postponed its home footl:>all game Saturday with San Diego State to give players from both sides a "rest" in the wake of Tuesday's deadly terrorist attacks. "It's a terrible day," Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger said at a news conference Tuesday night. "We're not thinking much about football." The game will' be shifted to Oct. 20, an open date on the schedule for both teams. •' " ! cannot imagine, feeling · " I think we both fel t that the way I feel right now and rather than bring 100,000 seeing the pictures on televi- people rogeth er 'for a foo tball sion that w.c've all seen all day game, that time and energy long, bringing 100,000 peo- might be better spent refl ectpie to Ohio Stadium in four ing on what happened," Bay days," Geiger said. · said. · He added his "disbelief" The mother of one of was aided by "not knowing if ·Ohio State's players - neiairplanes can fly." ther C.eiger nor coach Jim San Diego State athletic Tressel wo uld disclose the director Rick Bay, himself a player's name - had yet to form er AD at O hi o State, said hear from his mother, who both schools agreed to the works part- time at the World POSTPONED- Ohio State coach Jim Tressel , and his Buck-: switch and did not base their Trade Center. eyes await their season opener. last week against Akron . The mutual decision on securi ty OSU game against San Diego Stat e this ·saturday has been Please see Ciemes, Bl factors. postponed. (AP) • �I • Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Inside: Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ohio game moved to Nov., Page XX McNair injured again, Page B6 Bengals kicker likes grass, Page B6 - - •' . The Daily Sentinel . { Page 81 Wednesday, September 11, 1001· J WEDNESDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Eastem 13th in first state AP football poll '' '' ' ' . l COLUMBUS (AP) Eastern received one first place vote and was~ranked No. 13 in Division VI in ~he 55th annual Associated Press state high school football poll released Tuesday. The eagles are scheduled to travel to Parkersburg Catholic Saturday. · Maria Stein Marion Local, winners of Division VI last year, returns at No. 1 in the small-school division despite an early-season Joss. A total of 149 teams remain unbeaten in Ohio through the third week of the season. There are 28 games t,his weekend pitting teams with perfect records, including St. Ignatius and second-ranked Masiillon Washington in the big-school division. ' Ohio A : : = " Poll 1, Clew. Sllgnetiua (14) 3-ll · 2, Ma8allton W&&hlngton (5) 3-l) 3, wanen Htlldng (6) 3-0 4, Cln. Colerain (6) 3-0 5, Wo~lngton ~~me 3-ll 6, Cln. St. Xavier 3-0 7, can1on McKinley 3-0 Lekewood St. Edward 3-0 9, Cln. Elder 3-ll 10, N. Canton Hoover 3-0 - '' 293 217 165 181 119 109 95 96 67 n Othara rec:oivlng 12 or more poinls: 11 , Grove City 56. 12, Ma~on Harding 54. 13, Newark 39. 14, Hillard Oavldaon 28. 15, Sheker His. 23. 16, Cln. Anderson 17.. 17, Logan 16. 16, Mansfield Sr.·15. 19, Youngs. Boardman 14. 20, Aahtabuta Lekeslde 12. 1 DIVISION H 1,St.BemardRogerBeoon(6)3-ll 164 2, E. Llvolp()C> (3) 3-0 146 3, ~. Beechcrott (6) 3-0 · t47 4, lleflance (2) 3-ll 139 3 ) 3-ll :: • I =;·~ns'\: ~j~ ( • I I I 7, Cln. McNic:holaa (t) 3-ll 8, Cole..St..Ghafloo (.1) 3-0 Cols. Wa1to1000 (t) 2·1 to, Cuya. Fails W&leh JeouH (2) 2·1 m 93 62 62 7B - - - ' --li- - ----."'M'!'". ~roceMng.J 2~or_mo,.._poiois:.J.t, _ I (2) 74. 12, Wanen Howland (1) 56. 13, M&rtetta 56. 14, Tol. Cent C&th. 51 . 15, Tot. St. Francis 50. 16, Youngs. Chaney (1) 43. 17, Chardon (1) 36. 18, Celina 37. 19, Manelleld M&dleon 27. 20 (lie), Akron Buchtel, Pk!<Ja 25. 22, Weatieke 24. 23, Tot. Roge10 18. 24 (lio), Louisville, Olmot&d Falls 11. 26, Ma;y.vilie 15. 27, Tiffin Columbian 14. I I ., •I , DIVISION Ill 1,Akron Hoban (7) 3-ll 2, St. MBJY& MamoMI (5) :1-0 3, Poland Semlnery (4) 3-ll 4, Sunbul)< Big Walnut (2) 3-0 5, Cln. Puo<eH MeMn (1) 3-ll 6, Cols. DeSalea (3) 2· 1 7, Copley (2) 3-l) 8, Oak Harbor (1) 3-0 9, Cln. Indian HIM 3-ll 10, Hebron LJtl!ewood (2) 3-0 'I J ·I J ' ..r, Othera receMng ~ 2 or mora points: 11, canol F~on Northwest 59. 12, Woshlngton Couflhoule 68. 13, Panna Hta. Holy Name 57. 14, Hubllan:t (1) 47. 15, Mentor Lake cattt, (1) 43. 16 (He), New Rk:hmorid, lhbona (1) 38. 18, Ric:hmond Edilon (1) 34; 19, Boliovue 31 . 20, Coil. Undon McKinley 25. 21 , GIIIIIJlolio Gollio Acad. 23. 22, Van We~ 18. 23 (llo), Beloit W. Branch, Dayton Dunber (1) t6. 25, Footollo 14. 26 (lie), New Concord John Glenn, Upper Sandusky, Whftehaii-Yoa~ing 13. 29 (tie), Ottawa· Glandort, S~ile (1) 12. .:. I r • , I ,.' '--t IIMSION IV 1, You'lg. Umuine (17) 3-ll 2, canton Cent. Cath. (4) 3-ll 3, Ironton (2) 3-ll 4, Newallcllcking VOlley 3-0 5, Portsmouth (3) 3-ll 6, Coshocton 3-0 7, Cln. Wyoming 2·1 6, Ch&g~n 'Falla 3-ll 9, Germantown Valley View (3) 3-0 · 1o, LouiiVIIIo Aquinos 3-0 I ( I ' I I I ·'I ! ... ,I I ' 246 200 163 121 ttB . 90 77 76 73 59 Othera reeo!Ving 12 or more j)Oinls: 11, Lanooster Fairfield Unloo 50. 12, Pony (1) 49. 13, castalia Margaretta 41 . 14, Cleve. VASJ 33. 15, Clranvllle 27. 16, Kenton 26. ' f I 194 167 160 154 105 63 78 74 · 72 63 17, Newcomerstown 25. 18, Canal Win· • I chooter 22. 19, Coldwater 21 . 20, ZoeNIIio Tuscarawaa Valley 18. _21 (tie), Cln. Madeira, Delta 16. 23, Mallin& Feny 14. 24 (llo), Huron, Now Lexington 13. ' DM810NV 1, Del~ St. John's (11) 3-ll 2. Bedford Chene! (6) 3-ll 3, Colo. Ac&domy (6) :1-0 4; Marton Pleeaant (2) 3-ll 5, Ll>eny Center (1) 3-0 e, Amanda.Cieercroek (3) H 7, Morral Ridgedale 3-0 e, wa"en Kennedy 3-ll 9, Delphos Jetler8on 2~ "·I 10. ~.Reedy(1)3-ll I ' ,, . ' • 255 174 166 147 138 99 94 89 87 B6 ' ' &.,,. IUOOivlng 12 or more j)Oinls: 11 , N. Um& S. Range 66. 12, Gates Mils HeWkon 50. 13, Massllon Tualaw 46. 14, Cln, Road.lnQ 39. 15, Hemief PatriCk Henry 34. 16, Sarahavlle Shenandoah 32. 17, Sulllllit Station Licking His. 31 . 18, Chillicothe Zane T11108 (1) 23. 19, W. Ubeii\'·Salem 20. 20 (le), Aocl<lord POI1<way, Woodlfleld Mon· 100 Cant. (1) 17. 22 (tie), Mlddleftekl cardlr.l, St. Henry 16. 24,Aahland Crestviow13. DIVISION Vi · I ~ J I ,. , I . I I I • I '!"'""""---··· ------~*------------------------ ' ' - .- - "l_ - - - --· - . . I ' ~ .. - - •• - - ,., ~· ....... -;I 1, MoM Stein Ma~ Local (4) 2·1 2, Newallc Cath. (3) 2·1 3, Mogadore (9) 3-ll 4, Tllln Calv~ (4) 3-ll 5, 0018 Hardin No~m (1) 3-ll 6, Sycamore Mohawk (2) :1-0 7, McComb (2) 3-0 6, CUyahoge His. 3-l) 9, Norwalk St. Paul (1) 2·1 10, Columbua Clmve 3-ll Minster (2) 3-0 OthoiO reoolvlng 12 "or more POints: 12, Malvem 86. 13, Raadavltle Eosmm (1) 65. 14, DenYIIIt 60. 15, Codarvllle (1) 54. 1e, A1tlca Senoca Eut (1) 45. 17, leefonio 42. 18 (tie), Mochanlcaburg, Chanooton Southeulem 40. 20, Gibsonburg 37. 21, Shldy&lde 32. 22, Co>Angton (1) 24. 23, Monroavlil& 18. 24, carey 16. 26. Tlpp City Bell>ol 14. '26, Struburg-Frankln 13. s. J ·' 172 146 145 . 132 120 105 • 102 63 75 73 73 BY RoNALD BwM . AP SPORTS WRITER Major league baseball postponed irs entire schedule of tS games for the second strai!lht day Wednesday fol lowing terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, and other sports could soon · follow. · The terrorist attacks' on the World Trade Cen~er and Pen- . tagon have brought professional and college sports to a standstill nationWide and it was unclear when they would resume. Major league baseball postponed a full schedule of regu·Jar-season games for the first time since D-Day in 1944, many college football games were called off and the NFL was deciding whether to play Sunday. · Besides work. stoppages, it was the .first time since the Allied invasion of Fiance that baseball wiped out a whole day of regular-season play. Baseball hadn 't postponed . ht day o f more than one stra~g games since cutting the 1918 season short by almost a month because of World War 1 Local coaches ·respond to attacks A -saN-FR September 11 POSTP.ONED BY IAN BECKER OVP SPORTS STAFF Although Tuesday's tragedies in New York City and Washington D. C..forced the cancellation of sporting events throughout West Virginia' and the nation, everything went on as planned for Mason County: high schools. "We didn't have an early dismissal," said H annan football coach Kent Price, "so nothing was canceled." Football practice went as planned at Hannan, Point· Pleasant and Wahama. Hannan held a junior varsity volleyball match, while Point's boys and girls soccer teams played matches at Marietta. . Many .area sporting events. were postponed in Meigs and: Gallia Counties. At River Valley, the Raiders volleyball game at ' home agai,nst Jackson was one of the games affected. "Considering what hap-. pened (Tuesday), it's the right: thing to do," said River Valley volleyball coach and athletic director Sharon Vannoy, • Baseball, with just 2 1/2 weeks remaining in its pennant .races, perhaps was most ffi a ected. Teams are fighting for playoff berths and Barry Bonds ~opes to hit eight more home runs to break Mark McGwire's record of 70. The New York Yankees also postponed Thursday night's game against the Chicago White Sox at ,Yankee Stadi__um, which _was~ evacuated within 90 minutes of the first . attack. There was no word if h uJd b d t e games wo e rna e up . The White Sox planned to k b Cl 1 d · ta e a us to eve an on Wednesday morning.' C ommJSSIOner . , Bu d .SeI'•g said he made the decision to postpone games "in the interest of security and out of a· sense of deep mourning for the national tragedy." The NFL, criticized . for playing after President Kennedy's assassination in 1963, wasn't sure whether to play this weekend's schedule. · "We'D gather information and speak to several ·parties within the next 24 to 48 hours,'' league spokesman Joe Browne said. Jacksonville Jaguars coach Tom Coughlin's son, Tim, was in rl)e World Trade Center when the first plane crashed into it, but escaped uninjured. College football ,commissioner,. considered P<?Stponing the weekend's entire schedule. Three ga)lles set for Thursday night and four on Saturday were postponed, including No. 13 Washington at No. 1 Miami. Some ared. universities ci"n- celed eyening classes and vari_Qlli..J:porti!'lg~~vru.ts~%!>1 Yir_- _ ~inia University called off a media-conference call with ' footb all head coach Rich Rodriguez and a volleyball match with Marshall University. The West Virginia Conference ca nceled all T1,1esday sporting events. 1)10 GO - Matt Rogers. tick· The prevailing attitude was eting manager for the Housthat if it's safe enough for ton Astros, posts signs on school, than it's safe enough the ticket windows at Enron for after-school activities. Bl(t Field announcing the post. there were other reasons for ponement of the Astros-San continuin g with practices and Franciso Giants game Tuesgames. day in Houston. fVlajor league "1 f the state governm ent and baseball postponed all administratio n felt things we)'e scheduled games Tuesday unsafe, they wo uld ha17e after the attacks in New York ordered us to go home," Point and Washington . (AP) head football coach Steve Safford said. "It's a sad, sad thing, but we've got to keep the ·' occupied and not let them sit around a think about that WOODS REACTION - Tiger Woods, right, and Mark Cal· cavecchia, left, react to the news of terrorists crashing two planes Into the World Trade Center, and the twin 110-story towers collapsing from PGA Security official Joe Corless during a practice round for the American Express World Golf Champ!~ onships at the Bellerlve Country Club in Town & Country, Mo. Tuesday. (AP) Pleese see Gemes, Bl stuff." Just hours after the apparent worst-ever terrorist attack in United States history,' Major League Baseball officials canceled all ofTuesday's 15 sched- 1 uled .. games. Pro golf events h t e American Express Champions hip in St. Louis, the Tampa Bay Classic and the Buy.com Orego n Classic postponed Thursday 's opening rounds. I Ohio State postpones San Diego State contest COLUMBUS (AP) - In an unprecedented move, Ohio State postponed its home footl:>all game Saturday with San Diego State to give players from both sides a "rest" in the wake of Tuesday's deadly terrorist attacks. "It's a terrible day," Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger said at a news conference Tuesday night. "We're not thinking much about football." The game will' be shifted to Oct. 20, an open date on the schedule for both teams. •' " ! cannot imagine, feeling · " I think we both fel t that the way I feel right now and rather than bring 100,000 seeing the pictures on televi- people rogeth er 'for a foo tball sion that w.c've all seen all day game, that time and energy long, bringing 100,000 peo- might be better spent refl ectpie to Ohio Stadium in four ing on what happened," Bay days," Geiger said. · said. · He added his "disbelief" The mother of one of was aided by "not knowing if ·Ohio State's players - neiairplanes can fly." ther C.eiger nor coach Jim San Diego State athletic Tressel wo uld disclose the director Rick Bay, himself a player's name - had yet to form er AD at O hi o State, said hear from his mother, who both schools agreed to the works part- time at the World POSTPONED- Ohio State coach Jim Tressel , and his Buck-: switch and did not base their Trade Center. eyes await their season opener. last week against Akron . The mutual decision on securi ty OSU game against San Diego Stat e this ·saturday has been Please see Ciemes, Bl factors. postponed. (AP) • �·-. ' Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001 . ~- Page a 2. The Dailv Sent~ln~e~~---------------P•o•m-e.ro•y•'•M~Id~d•l•e•po~rt·,•O•h•lo~~-~----- - \lttibUUe - Sentinel - l\egt~ter CLASSIFIED . • •' m:rtbune MILWAUKEE (AP) -As World War II raged, President Franklm D Roosevelt ordered baseball games to go on to boost the country's morale. Baseball has been a heahng force during national tragedtes, and u may be again as the United States deals wtth Tuesday's terronst attacks m New York and Washmgton. For now, though, It's too soon. "The greatest country m the history in the world 1s bemg attacked," commissioner Bud Selig said. "So all of this (baseball) doesn't mean very much " Though th e playof!S are less than three weeks away, Selig canceled Tuesday's enttre schedule "in the interest of sec unty and out of a sense of deep mourmng." H e. didn't know when games would resume. The New York Yankees said Wednesday mght's game against the Chicago Whtte _Sox had been called ofT and they were not certam about the status of Thursday's senes finale. The White Sox planned to take a bus to Cleveland on Wednesday. "We're leavmg;' manager Jerry Manuel sa1d. Sandy Alderson, baseball's executive vice president of operations, said a deCJ- We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! Your Ad, l\egister Sentinel (304) "675-1333 (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 Call Today••~ _.:......99_2_-2_1-:57_ _~_o_rF_a_x_,l'ollli(304) 675-;,r52:.:3~4_ _ _.:..•-~----': &u t1k t(a;-1cfai'M Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m.. to 5:00p.m. HOW IQ. WRITE Ati AD. Successful Ads . Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\ \ Ill '\II \II \ I .., i I PERsoNALS r Word Ads Display Ads In~Column 1 00 p m Monday-Friday for Insert ion In Next Day 's Pill per ~~:!~~·•.I:~ n -Co l umn 1 00 p m Sundays Paper All Display · 12 Noon 2 Dlllly Business Oa.Vs Prior To Publication Sunday Display. 1 00 p m. Thursday for Su nd ays IIFLPWANm> 11"6 Private Party Ad s Under $'100 2 0 Word s 7 Days- • Each Item Pnced • No Co mmercial Ads • No Tickets/Pure bred Ani ma ls Or Garage/Ya rd Sa les • Ltmlt 3 Per Pe rson Mall To : Ohio Va lley Publ is hi ng, 825 T hird Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 o •lw•"f• t,. 11'76 M1!01JANFD[5 I rio. ~ I t Mo::s~ l .t.'. _ _.~.~-lb:Nr-~~' ~r!!!!!!Ap.!!~!!R!!R!!!~!!!!!!~I · 6 IIFl.PWANm> S Cottage suitable tor single Furnished efficiency, all uhl· ~-------pi Abaoluto Top Dollar: us DIETETIC TECHNICIAN Proleaalonal Tank Truck 1999 cargo troller, 6'•10', For aalo by ownor: Nice bJ. ~aw MDoubla Wide. 195 or coupla 5250 00 Lincoln Illes peld, share balh , $125 SHvar, Gold Coins, Proof· Must poaae81 akllla required ' Transport onvera Grow wtth fully lnsulatad, $2000. Har- level home on 1 acre near Baerh Fonthl 3oi Bedroom&s' 2 Ave call HomeStead 304 _ month, 919 2nd Avenue Why walt? Start meeting seta, Olamonda, Gold to 881aaa the nutritional a Leader Enterprise Trans- vard Ping Pong table, like Cheater. Three bedroom, I . rae 0 1very et· • ask tor Nancy (740)446-3945 675 5540 Ohio singles tonight, call toll Rings, US Cu"oncy,· nooda ot our roaldonla, lnl· portatlon Company Tho lreo 1·800·766·2623 a•t M T.S. Coin Shop, 151 See· !late programs to moat Quallly l ink. lmmodlale 1821 and Avenue, 13al!lpolia, 740. those needs and document openings for proteaaionala 446-2842 the progress. A minimum of with our growing company. an Auoclate degree from WE OFFER $3,000 ~gn on ANNouNa:MENrs an accnldlled two yoar pro- bonuo. 'Outolandlng Pay --• gtam In Nutrition and! or and Benefits "Safety ii~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Clinical Dietetics 11 required. Awards Program "Up· To· Advocate For Children 110 Alao must be able 10 obtain Date Equipment •compa.Become a Foster Parent lfF:LpWANfm M1 t hi o401(k) p Coli wv YoU1h Advocate 1 & Program Phone 1·800-575-6008 100 WORKERS NEEDED tetlc AIIIOCiatlon, u wall as Teams Welcome • Steady maintain continuing edL.ICa· Work "Uniforms Fumlahed. or 304' 345·8897 Asaambla crafts, wood lion aa required by the SUCCESSFUl CANOl· Items. Material provided. Commlsalon on R-lstraJion DATE REQUIREMENTS Moving Sala All musl Goll To $480+ wk. of tho Arne"--- 0-10•ta"c Ao- •21 ~aors Old 'COl wllh (304)697-5927 or (304)638· Fraolnformotion pkg. 24 Hr. aoclatlon. 'e;'pa'rlonc; _ Hazmal and Tank Endorse0079 1·601-284-5625 la"ed, It you tit these~.:_ manta. 'DOT Qualllled ~wo " ·~ ' Now To You Thrift Shoppo - - - - - - - - qulrementl and have good Years Experience •clean Act Now! oral and w~ttan skills. Driving Rocoro 'Stable Em· 9 West Stimson ~ Athens International Bu1lnass please apply a1 Holzer Sa· ploymenl Background 740-592·1842 nior Care Canter, 380 Colo- OWNER/lEASE OPERA· Ouallly clolhlng and hou... e>epandlng $251$75hr "" Ffr868·588-3713. TORS NEEDED 0 hold llama $1.00 bag sale www.mogabuckMyou.nat nlol Drlvo, Bidwell, OH , or . uarto .. , eVery Thursday Monday call (740)448-5001 ask lor Mileage Pay Guaranlee lhru Salurday 9:00-6:00. ATTENllON Eulo or Mortlo. INTERESTED DRIVERS WE NEED HELP! SHOULD CAll 1-600·824• 2657 85 SE~UNtl YOUR nMIIER? S 500-S.~S00 PTFT ::~·•,r;w ~~~~ga=~; EOEIM·F. - pm. IT PAYS,TO GET PROFES· F' -·T..,ra!' nl\'8 and sate dnvor~, Gallipolis REM Communlty 'Qptlonals r now, $200, 16 RPM ra· IWO balhs, one-oar garage, up 1-686-928·3428 cords, $2 00 aach tamlly room with llroplaca, (740)742-2572 For Sale or Trade 2 story Graclouq living 1 and 2 sun room New central heat· Deluxe home, save $5,445, Colonial house 3br 2 112 bedroom apartments at Vll lng & e/c aystem. One ml· new 2000 model Skyline, 3 bath. On At 33 In Harttord lage Manor and Riverside I Mausoleum apace, third lev- nuta off Aou1a 7, but still pri- bedroom, 2 bath, total elec· n&MI to comm building Apartments 1n Middleport ot high. Memorial Garoena vato. (740)965·3981 trio, vlnyt ·& shingle, low (304)675·2484 leave mes- From $278·$348 Call 740(740)992-7811 or (740)992monthly payments, dellv· sage, • 992 -5064 Equal Housing 0833, paid $4600, want New Brick Ranch Home on ered & setup Includes skirt· Opportu nities $3000 2.4 acrea. 5 minutes from lng & steps, Coles Mobtle Pilot Program, Renters Holzer 3 Bedrooms 3 Homes us 50 East Ath- Needed, 304·736·7295 Modern 1 bedroom apart· WANIED Baths, ·Open t<ltcherv' Fiml- ens, 740-592·1972 Syracuse- new house on ment, (74 0)446-0390 To Do ~-~m. 0 en, Mud Aoopm, Final Da- Nationwide In- river, 2 ,bedroom, bath & Now Taking Applicat ions• caeement, 1n- ground ool, 1"• w t ~ d Storage Building, Smiths vonlory Reduction I halt, 2 car garage, big 35 es 2 8 e room ownAll Make Mowora, lawn Cabinets. (7401448-1) 149 (304)73&-3409 deck, $700 a month plus house Apartments, Includes Tractors, TlllerJ Repaired $700 dopoall, (740)385- Walar Sewage, Trash , Frao plck·up, Delivery Avail· Newly constiiJctod, single For sale by owner, 3 bod· 1159' $350/Mo. 740-446-0006. able 21 Year~ Experience otory 1600 sq. lool home. room Schult mobile home. Tr"lng appll• lio I 2 PLEASANT VALLEY C 11 " 'k (740)"'76"... Located 10 mil,utes from Very nice financing avalfa- Clft ...a ns or a a ml e. ~ "'" Holzer Hoapllal. 20 minutes ble (74o}44e-3583 bedrooms In a qutet neigh· APARTMENTS Are tak1ng G c PI ~811 H 1• • bOrhood (740)446·6939 Applications lor 2BR.3BR & David's enaral ontractlng from aasant ey osp Land-home packages- all leave message. 4B A Appllcat1ons are taken Plumbing, aleclrical, palnl· tal, off SR 160 on a privata areas Prequallly by phone. Monday thru Friday, Office lng, docks, rools Call 1·112 aero lot 3 bedroom, (740)448-3563 MooiLEHOME'i lis Located al 1151 Ever(740)256·9373 1304)633· 2·112 baths, big kitchen fUR»-green Driva Polnl Pleasant, 6265 wloak caQlllaiS, DR , LR New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. ~ """'' . wv Phone (304)675·5806 wlgas log llreplaco, central Only $19,650. Fr.. Dallvory EH0 Georges Portable Sawmill, air, laundry room , front & Sol Up. 1·868·928·2426 2 bodroom trailer In the porch & 2·112 car garage. country, washer/ dryer Tara Townhouse Apart· Immediate po...aslon Ap- New 161180, 3 bedroom, 2 hookup, large yaro, $300 monls Very Spacious 2 .u.,. praised at $125,500, asking bath, on~ $500 down, call rent plus utllntes, $200 de- Bed r~ ms 2 Floors, 1 SIONAL ASSISTANCE! 1·866·607·A H and Pomorcy -Ilona only. ooeklng lo 1111 two poolllono LlghU Medium Hauling $125,500. Call (140)446· Nikki (740)385-4387. pool!. (740)256-6202 112 Bath, Fu lly Carpeled, 366 8769 Consulting Foraslar RA 1 work with a child with au· (740 ft 5 New 2002 3248 Contact MSF. Attn: www.comowori<wlthmo.com In porson lhaPoslllona PI Plaaaant area Into (740l • 4514 _ _ iort Sn5 Bo• 456 am Loon,MIKoy, WV 25123. lPN's, AN'o, EMT's Apply Earn Coal1 by klalng 2-61bl In !Ism. available Ouallly houoocleanlng, lm· ;.__:r~·a_er,_.:_pm __ ILioe,asSelaPnl u$3s65/Mo No (304)458-1656. or emalllur- and Paramedical Beoome per week. Umlted Spaces elude maculate, naticulous, de· Nice older ayma~Oezwv com - •For· an Rtf"or BSN graduate and- Apply today, Coordinator: P'-r== ov:;:;ld;:c ea-:-d;;;l= rec::;tc-::edbe;:~~~~~or lng room, mally" 24yr. Wood lnduslry Increase your Income with· www.haalthy4u.not services In the homo and mate (7401256 •1131 or 1• k11Chan, pantry, room, 0502 o 74 446 0101 Foresler, 11yr. WVU For· out going back 1o schooll To E•pariencod Rooting For• community ~rovldlng lifo 868 _781 _2412 full elza attic, gao , New bank ropo· 14x70, 3 · astry Protossor & 6yr Dirac· schedule you lntaNiaw In man· tamllar In all phaS88 skill& training. Starting pay =:..;.::.:..:.;.;.;;,;__...__ cantral air, Raclna, $35,000, bedroom, 2 balh· Pay $499 2 bedroom, 2 bath, beautfful - - - - - - - lor ol WV Dlllision ot Forest· Barboursville, call Evelyn 01 roodonttal rooting. ElCPO' Is $6.85 par hour, with avail- Top to Bottom Cleaning (740)949·2070 & move-In Oakwood- Galllp- MH, largo fenced yaro, lronl Apartment Available Now ry. Hunl by Saptambor 19 1· riencod Load Cerpontar· fa· ability ol madlcaVdental Sarvlce, prolooalonal, real· r----::~-~., oils (740)448·3093 & bock docks, 12 mileslrom Call 800-737-2222. mlllar In all phases reelden- benefits, life Insurance, dential, office cleaning at Gallipolis, no pets, 1 year Twin River Towers GJVFAWAY AVONt All A 11< B 1811 oon81ruclion· siding, win· 401 K plan, and tiexlble an aHOtdabla price Refrig· B~ 'lease negotiable, $200 de(304)675-6679 reas o uy or dow deccks tc 1i scheduling erators, stoves, freezers alAM> BUILDINGS posit, $425 per month for application HUD subsl· I Soil Shirley Spoors, 304- ~US88 EX~EFUE~~~ Rnplla Provider. A contracl 00 (740)992·2979 or ~ • (304)736-7288 tor appolnldlled apl.for elderly and 87 1429 5 Fuzzy Killen, htor !rained. 5ONLY NEED APPLY poaltlon that provides (740)992·1391 OH Ml menl d'sabled EHO alter Be Your Own Beast Immediate hire, Chrtstiarl relief/respite aervlcea to llllceBOObulldlngft 1n ...J ners- : : - : - - - - - -('"4)675-5801 From Homel Construction Inc sq. ., we, cov- 3 Dedroom mobile home m lOopm 1403 family on an as needed ba- wm do house cleaning, rea· All rM •tnt ldwrtlling v e, Eam SS00-$8000/MO EaSiem Ave~ue Gampotls sis. Starting pay Ia $9 40 sonable rates, call In thla 11 ered parking, ceiling fan , Middleport, no pet s, · · SJ'ACE Free Puppies 7 weeks old PTIFT (7401448•4514 ' par hour, rasponolblo tor (740)742·2311 or 740-992111bjecllo tho Fodoral $275/mo.. 814-678-1881. (740)992·5658 FORib:Nr own toea. FteMible echedul- 3704 Fair Houelng Act oi1NI B d .. he 1 M"od ree . mol r a No E•parionco Necessary Tl E ri & lng 11 avallabla. For more !It· ..,k:h •-- • .._. Lars & 3 bedroom "''h expando & Black and Tan (740)379- 1.ea&a270-oo64 Full me xpe ence on Will do tree trimming andrem11-." 11......,110 A~~'GE central air, water & trash 417 Second Avenue, Gallip· 9278 www.Never9To5Agalncom otr road Dump Truck Driver formation contact Greg moval. Call lor frea estla lldvertiM"Iny ~~---·~-~--··paid, 740-992·2167 for ap- oils, Ohio, 3 room off 1ce wlth CDL and ..ro driving Maaaan~or al (3041766• mala (304)675·7210 or prlloNnoo,llmltMion or . polntmant su1te, former1y Kelly Servl..osr AND Child Caro Worjlero record, local driving & com- ::56:.;7.:.5_______ (740)992·3889 dlocrlmlnlll.., boNd on 1·1 112 acre lol, llat wlsaw· ICes Call Don Stan ley FOUND Part•tlme child care workers petltlva wages. (304)675· AN- LPN . race, COlor, F*llglon, Mx er. 2 mlles out of Rutland on 3 bedroom, all elemrlc mo- (740)446-1761 l needed for after sc:hoot pro· 2716 We have available both full· Will haul away, clean out, flmllltllatalua or nltlonll Cremeans Ad, no mobile bile home tor rent on little gram tor emollonally or bo· =:-:~1:--:G:::Iftl::-::-11-:-1--::lio:- time and pan-lime poalllons clean up, move almosl any· origin, or ony .,lonltonto homee, (740)742·2603 Bullskln Road , no pels, Full equipped beauty salon LOST;~~~N c~i wa(J40)~~~ havlorally challenged chi I· ~tm:t FM~r~~~~: tor !he ri~t candidate. You thing Other odd jobs Call mou~nv ouCII leave message $350 depoSit, $350 renl per for rent In Ga!hpohs dren In Mason County muol bo 0 lk:onoad AN or ~(7_;40::):.;446~-760=4;____ pro~wrenco, Jlmltollon or =----:=-:--:-:::-:::- month plus utll,lles (740)448-7130 Some dUIIealncluda panicl· 204 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, LPN nd bo 81 dloctlmlnollon." 100 ocreo ONLY 149,000 (740)256-6192 a a ncere, ca.!; Will power wash housea. 273 nNLY paling In recreational actlvi· OH Mobile Home lot for rent 1n : -=---:::::-=-:-:::::::-- lng indlvlduol, dedicated 'to lrallara, anylhlng Call or ocroo " Ba 11 1 Rl YARD SAul ties, bulldl ng aoclal skills, FUNDRAIBING enhancing the, llvoa ol our (740)441-4238 or (740)448- Thlo will not S136,00 Recreallon proper· aUI u vor View Ideal Mlddlepprt, $125 per month • • :=;;:=::==~ ~rd mhonltorlnHgS bodlhalvloBir DIRECTOR aenlolli It you meet these 0151 ask for Ron If no knOwingly ICCePt ty in KY and Great for For 1 Or 2 People, Aeteren- (740)992-3194 must ave p om Needed for your area queiiUcatlona, pfeaee apply answer, leave m8888ge .tvertiHtMnta f real the Outdoor Lovert Also 5 cas, Deposit, No Pets, Fos· GEO, valid dnver's license to work with schools, at ~zer senior Care Mtate which l:;n acre to 6 acre tracta avails· ter Trailer Park, 740-441 - Office/ Retail space for rent in Gallipolis Newly remodYARD SAL£. and bo .-mng to transport PTA's and ooacllea.ESI co 1 380 Col 181Drlv8 blain Pika and Jackson Co. 0181. 1violet Jon of the llw. OUr ' GAUJPOUS children Experience with er, on • acceSSible to 40 acre to 200 - - - - - - - - eled , plenty of parking · 7 L,.-IIIiiiiiiiiiiiii..-l children praterrad Visit our Avg~ll:'a*~:OK wall, OH, or call ( 40)446OffoKroNnyn.-~ -orohoreby aero or Public hunllng. For Naw 16 '60, reallymc~.C/A, (740)446-7130 website at 5001 and uk for Eula or UUMl'II!A" Informed that ell more lnlo and FREE mapa $425/mo $300 depos1t. wa\ IIIU 11\ '\ IIP·i l Yard Sate- Wednesday, ~ prHtara o~ lor annll Help warned ca"ng tor the _M_a_nl_a- - - - - dwelling• •.u..d In contact tar & trash included, ntce 11 September 12, Thursdau ""'"· · ·• -.-r • ... I neighborhood 1 13th & Friday 14th. Stana ,;, cation, apply In person, elderly, Darst Group Home, Scenic HillS Nursing Center VIlli -bloPIIPM" .,... Anth:&,_Lind co., Ltd. (740)256 no pe s. 9·00am at 501 Roush Lana, or BOnd app/ rasumelo now paying minimum wage. Ia preparing to hold a Nur~!NOnCE! ••• o on on oqu 1 213-1315. • HOU>EHOUl Cheshire, off Aouto 7 above PRESTERA CENTER now lhlfl8 7om•3pm, 7am· lng Aoolatanl Training claas OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH"""""unlly ~~~~-. WWW alcland.com Two bedroom 12,60, $320 ·--oiGoorliiiiiiiiiii;.,_pl Cheshire Old glessware, all Em~~=~~al ~pm, ca~P~~~5o ~pm- beginning September 17, lNG CO recommends thai 'looking To Buy A New month, deposit, NC. no · size clothes, gl~s and wornam. • · 2001 . Anyone lntaroaled you do business with peopla MOBILE HOME8 Homo? Don't Have land? pate, references required 2 Whirlpool washer, $65, 1 3375 Aouta 60 E. ens, all ~ZOO• plus X·large Hunllnglon, WV 25705 Homowortcera Noodad $835 naoda IO apply In paraon at you know, and NOT 10 send FOR We Doll I Hurry Only 10 Lola (740)992·54n GE washer, $60, all wMe, womans. Household Items EOE/AA Weakly Processing Mall 31 I Buckrklga Road Bid- money lhrough lhO mall until Lelt 304-7 38•7295. ~ Kenmore & Whlripool dryers ol d•ffel'f'nl kind. Fumlture - - - - - - , - - - - - E 1 No E r1 well, Ohio 45614 between you have Investigated the ' APAKTMENI'S $60 each Call after 6pm some anti uos CJVJ~ ENGINEERING N~. Call ~~~ 9am and 4.30pm The claaa offering 14•70 Mobile Homo wllh MUST SELL Clear cui, city FOR 1 (740)446-9066 Ia koo o1 charge ~--:--:-:-:::c----:---: 1Ox28 manulacturad add-on walor, natural spring, creek L~--oioiiiiiiiiiio-r· _;_______. T C 8726 E 2070 24 FIELD E HNICIANS· Enxt • Hrs Proven $1 ,000 True Wealth asking $7500 (304)675- w1th 5 or 10 acres of flat ..., Appl iances Recond111oned try Level and Experienced, Mason, experience needed, Scenic Hills Nursing Center System 1-888-688-7906. 1188 land . 30 miles West from 1 and 2 ~edroom apart- Washers Dryers, Ranges, Point pteaaant (304)697· menta, furmshed and unfu r- Aetngrators, Up To 90 Days prefer Associates Degree In commerdal job, C&nal Win· Ia looking for 2 full·time II· cheater, competitive pay, censload Pr actndlcal nu rae s, Start Your Business To· Only S 195 00 Per S927 nlshed, secunty depostt re· Guaranteed! we Sell New 8/14-15, five family hrst this 11 7 1 3 . qulred, no pets, 740-992· Maytag Appliances, French 1 1 bon 1 one r • a one or · day. Pnme Shopping Can- Month, 8.99% Fi)(ed Interest 01 11 Ki year, scrubs, desk, typewrit- ca~T Levell or ACI ( ~~ ~· m a 11. II Interested, please call tor Space Ava1loblo At At· Rala Wllh Air And Un- Alvar l.oiS lor oale In Hart· 2218 C1 ty Maytag, 740-446-7795 ers, love seat, bicycles, re• Slaphonla Kamper al loroabla Rata Spnng Valley dorplnnlng Hl88·926·3428 taro, WV Public WOiar & - - - - - - -mote control truck & lots lcation) Pertorm construeMcCiuro'a Restaurant nbw (740)448· 7150 or como In Plaza, Call740-448.0101 . Sewsr Available Avg. 1 Bedroom Apartmenl, Ro· Dark blue chair With Queen more, next to old l&L tire, lion malarialslesllng ar<~ hlnng all 3 -Ilona, lull or and flll out an application In 1982 14X56 Oakbrook Mer 60x160 Call (304)882-2807 frlgorator, Range , AIC tn- Anne tags ($80) l!:•ld be1ge 33851 Plna Grove Road obsorvaliori ol concreto, part·tlmo, pick up appl~a· paraon at 311 Buckrldga Theme Parties In A Bo•. blla Home. Good Coridltlon. or (304)882·2888 eluded, $269 Pius Deposit & Bench Craft rocker recliner (7401992·1093 soils and aaphal! Poslllon tlon 81 location & brtng back Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. Delivered to your door! All $5,000 (304)882-3893 Reference. HUD Approved ($75) (740)446-727 1 Is · between 9.30am & Scenic Hilla Is an equal op- occasional Receive ' free (740)441 - 1519 Garage sale· 314 mile New In Gallipolis area Resume catalog EMpandlng Work 111 Time Buyers- Gall 08k· For Sa te· Reconditioned 10 OOam, Monday thru Sat· portunlty employer. Lima, RuUand. Sept 13th & to CTL Engineering Inc. urday from home. call Beck~ wood, Galllpolla today! 1 Bedroom Apt, Water/ washers, dryers and refng14th, furniture , Halk)ween 2660 Fisher Road, Cotum· Someone 10 take care of my ~ -en-629-4900 BMI. 594 ,Gov't backed progra""- buy H~ Trash Paid, Near Porter, erators Thompsons Appllllems, more bus, OH 43204 (IOJ< 614Mechanic lor hire, 5 years molher In my homo, $5 50 ~r~;;..;;;;,;.;;;;.;;~., loca1(740)448-3093 References Required No ance . 3407 Jackson Avo278-63n) email· experience, Wolle's Auto an hour, 8:30atn·12.30pm, l'l«::mliiolw.SE!M 1 Or Bedroom, ,. FOR Pets, (740)388-1100 nue (304)675-7386 RACO yard sale al Star Mill 281180 3 4 0 ~ oraslegOctlong.com Repair 30 S•camore (740)367.0302 Parte, Racine, Sapl. 131h, 9· EOE ' z "-'='---'"-"'----~ ly $34! 00 Per Month • 1&2 bedroom, near Holzer, Maln Street Fumtture 4, Sept 141h, 11-2 30, micro- AN EMPLOYEE OWNED Slroot, (740)441-1803 Trained and Employed In 8 - Fl•ed lnloroOI Rate, 1 -3 l!adrooma Foreclosed economiCOI Ul,llh&s $279 to (304)675- 1422 wave, TV, hot water tank, COMPANY. NHCI Job Becurlty 14·18 daya. Full bonolltl. TURNED DOWN ON 1-888-828·3-426 Homos From $!99/Mo., 4% $379 par monlh plus Ulllltles 515 Ma'n S11eo1, Point roU away bed, tooiJ, dlahaa, u lh' 35·40K 1ot VA. No Coot IOCIAL SECURITY I~ JI? Down, 30 Yaara II 6.5% (740)448·2957 Plea&an t $1 000/$ • OOO llntnl, blaketa, furnlturl, CNA'a F.;;, ~. F':ln; Tuition to Quotllltd Appll· No Faa Unt- Wo Win! 86 mobllo homo on own iol, APR For l.lollngo, 800-319glanwaro, knlcllknockl, COOK'S to t-888-447-7l 13 c_ canto. No up lront money. 1 886 &82·33-45 IDiat alec. lol lo 150 x200. 3323 Ext 1708. 112 dUJ"ox lor rent, I bod· New & Used Fumlture DIETARY AIDES clolhlng, lhoeo, puron, O>C• Sewer and oily wolor on room, $325 par monlh, wa· New 2 Placa Llvlngroom · Ceil Now 1.fln-83TAAIN trclso oqulpmont, David Zlr· LAUNDRY AIDES Now Aootpttng Appllcalionl tondhlll Fld. 30U75-t621 1 bed_,., NC, relrigllra· tor lnoluded. L.owar 4th Avo- Suiloo $399 Buy Sell kit. 740-048-2031 , Dolt ACTIVInES AIDEB tor prr 8a1e Ciort< Apply in URGENTLY NEEDED· 11 ::'111""-~---~;;;~ ed D bl tor, rango. Aellrenotl , . nue. (740)<146·8677 dayo, Trade ' · ' Hort, 74Q.Q<I8·2058, oil pro- Exolllonl bonollio. For Pereon 11 ~lng ShoN Rt plooma donOra, aam 14e to HoMEs "bondon ou owld• qulred 1350 month, 2eo (740)2SO·t872ovonlng,. • - - o1 o1 ~----~ tee tor 2 or 3 houre lrM Ml·up & delivery. Hur· Stoto SlrNI (740)44e-3087 aHdo go 10 SCholorohlp prpmpt oonoldtrelion, llloly nt II 1i 7'0 •• ' FOR SALE ry. t only. (740)44e-30i3 . ·PART· ew And Uoad Furniture Fund, thonkl lor your oup- lnl poroon 11 Soenio Hillo OTFI driver wllh ora· • ·•• • Aohlond Floelwood 2002 21 homnt MINTs AT"euDGET PRI· Bolo;:; Inn, port NUlling Cantor, 311 Buck• 010 ' ridgo Road, Bidwell, OH 3yaaro~~CP~r~orw. Eutlo 3bod_,.housoloraaltln Doublewlde 121221 Toll ."':!.·,-T~3·.".:!"'•""'1' Cll AT JACKSON II· Manauga. : d~ rove YARD SAL& , 14S014. Thora 11 a labor dl.. WNI CoUI lor auto lrono· Soonlo HillI Nursing Canltr MlddltPQI1, oolr Tom Ander· Froe W-806-SOt'8 10 1 ..- montn, _ _... n TATII, 52 WHiwood Orlvo onumonto n 101 lo n~_oooopllng oppiiOI· oon eflor lpm, (740)Qi2· from Huntington mn ~n, ~~~~~till. GoodR lo- lrom 1287 to 1363 Walk lo Two bedroom ohall draw· .._llliPEiiio.Pu.wNTiiiiiiiii-' puto 11 lhll ploco of ompioy· pori. (740)250-1021 cauon• ..,_ monlh. otar· ohop & movloo. Call 740· oro, very good oondltlon, tiona ..,. Canllled Nurelng 33<18 , mtnt. ThaN polltiOno ore · Aohland FIMIWOOd Soplom- ~':"~~~ requlnld. '441•211S8. Equal Houolng $185. (740)446·7221 ollered (n ploct of employ· OVerbrook Cantor II our· Aoolotanta tor tno toliowlnl Yard Salt 2221 JOIIoroon. 101 lnvQived In lht labor :::'.\',:•: 3 Bodroom on Route bor opootel. 2002 t4x70 . - E ~OE=.·,;cWF=IH:::·~::-:: 31m ond 31m-3Pm lhtftl. time 10-8 P I - llptlly 1n (30o4)l7l·ll332 ThUro, F~ , Sat. Old Fuml• ::::di;,IPU=It.:.. 3bdl2ba. ltt,GGO Froo. Dol. •3 bedroom homo Mlneravlilo Chrloly'o F11nlly living, ' ture , Big men/women -:Toll Froo 1 BtS8- oreo, river vtow, relorencoo 33140 Now Lima Rd , Rut· clothOI , MoCoy Canlolor CNA'I , HHA'I Cartltled Port time lor aillhlfto. Pick paroon ot 311 luok~dgo 3 Bedroom, I both, 1 bolh up eppllcationo Pogo Rood BldwOII, ONo 4151114 on Main StrHt, ~vor vlow roqulnld, dopoalt required, lend, Ohio, 740·742-7403. MI. Olby Homo, houoohold homarnakero notdod lo pro·~~· ~ ltamo. vlclo In homo oorvlon lor Slrttl, Middleport, Oh or or e«ll Stopl!anlo Kompor tl on Moln Sl, Pomeroy (740) llooutHul 3 yHr old th60 no poll, 740-8112.flm aftor Apanmenl, homo and troller 882.fiQ96 mobile homo, wllh oathadrol lpm. renialo. Commercial alore- ~ ""'""'"' tldtrlyld!Hbled In Mlldn & oontaot K~otlo Meddon tor (740)448·7150. AVCI10N AND Putnam oounty oreu. CaM more lnformlllon. E.O.E ........- . , 3 bedroom Racino lomM• otlllngo on 5.17 ocroo, .-lh 3 Bedroom Houot In S•re· tronta evolloblo tor loose " - - - - - - - • • ' ' 100' block gorogo, oily wa· ' V.C.ncln now. • ~ FL&\ MARKET • 1 888 413-48112 OVerbrOOk Canltr II cur· ,,.., JluiiNPss area, 137,100, (740)949· tar, In Alt.andor School cuoo, Ohio, $4501 Month AnUquo: Cherry dining aet, rontly IIOCOI>IIng lllollcaliono TlwNING 3228. Dlotrlot In Mtlgo County HUD Approved (304)071· For Loose. One bedroom, library table, (740)992· Alck Pnroon AUcti(Jn ccm. Salooporeon notdod: luml• lor LPNI. Full ·arne 11 ·7 ·--~iiiiiliiiO....,I CountryformHousoChorm (740)696·7170 , 5332 WHkandoonly unlurnlohod, second lloor _19_36 _ _ _ _ _ __ pt~ny, full tJme euctlonHr, ture atore, lmmedl•ta open- ohlft and 3-11• shift. Part Ih h I 3 bod 3 Bod P • oporlmant, at oornor ol Sec- ~ • room, omoroy, ..ver ond and Pine AIC $300 Buy or ooll . Rlvarlna Anll· complete auction •rvlce Jna, fui!...Ume position. Apply: time 3-11 and 11o7 llhilll Qalllpollo Ca,_ Collogt w t out I o orm. IJconHd ~SO.Ohlo & WHI ltflllylt Furnlturo, 8SO Pick up lllollcaliont al 333 (Coroor~ Cioaa To Home) rooms. 2 112 balho, newly Limited Or No CredH? Gov· view, S3Wimo., ralaroncoo por month "alar InCluded quaa, 1124 East Main on Virginia 304·773-5785 Or Thlro Avtnut, Clolllpollo, Pago Stroet, Mlddloport, Oh Call Todoyl 740-448-4387, romodoled Soulhwallorn ammon! Bank Flnonoe Only required, (740)992-4451 ' at· Sacurily and key do I ll . SR 124 E Pomeroy: 740t; B00-214.()452, School DISI~ct (7<10)379· AI Oakwood In Barbouro· tor 4Pm Releroncos requlred poNo 992·2526 . Auaa Moore , 304-173-5-44i Ofi 9·30·1 00 No Phone or contact K~allo Mlddon Calli. Reg N90.05· 1274B. ~7 ville, WV 304·738-3409. paiS. (740)448-4425 · ownar lor morolnlormatlon E 0 E ~::~t ~:~~!:: ~r~m ~H~:Dand w':~ lieu oh, Prr 52 000 000 j =---------.:_ ~~~rlu~~~l~.::fs)~~ho cA. 1 trom~8~-5~pm~,!M-~F~, ~~~~~~~~~ ·~~s~~~~~ A~d!u!l1 jPoot~&~B~ab1iP!oo11i,P!a~-~- ,,..a. :ra:=: tal = r r ,....per i -=--------- r "'-==----- 1 ~ r c I 5 -por c:.· I I r.o 1684 j 2 SAU C~lvi~:~~~~~~~ r· . 1b:Nr ~ e!wlde. 7 5 I r10 j RENT w0nc a..,,._ r c_.. S:at. c s r.~·~T~~~~= ~. 2~1 b~"·:;:: f~ull· 01333 r I = rlo I • ·-..iiiiiiiiiiiiil-~ The Dally Sentinel o Page B 3 Games "[ felt obligated to my team to be there," he said. "I would've felt sick watching the game at home, knowing I could've and should've been there, but wasn't." Baseball's quarterly meetmg, scheduled to begtn here Tuesday afternoon, also was canceled. Owners had several pressing issues to discuss Wtth the current labor agreement expinng Oct. 31, but none seemed very important m the aftermath of the attacks. "We can't worry about our game, our business," Arizona Diamondbacks owner Jerry Colangelo said. "What were we all doing here? The people who were qere, waiting for a meenng to take place. How silly." Because the meeting wasn't scheduled to start until late afternoon, most owners planned to fly to Milwaukee on Tuesday morning. About a quarter made it, and spent their day huddled around televisiOns at the Pfister Hotel, watching in horror as tmages from New York and Washington flashed across the screen. Sehg and his Milwaukee staff jomed them after their office, housed ih the city's tallest building, was evacuated as a precau!Jon. ' - Ohio/N.C. State g~m~ shifted to Nov. 24 ATHENS (AP) - Oh10 University 's The Bob cats and Wolfpack were _¥arne at North Carolina State on scheduled to play at 7:30 p.m. ThursThursday mght has been moved to day m Raleigh, N .C. Nov. 24 be ca use of the' alleged terrorThe game will be shifted to 1 p.m. ISt atta cks agamst N ew York andWash- on N ov. 24 . · mgton on Tuesday. The new dat e is a week after what made no decistOjl concerning the race 1tself.The Indy Racmg League will 'decide Wednesday on the status ofSunday's Chevy from Page 81 500 at Texas Motor Speedway 'The games themselves are m Fort Worth ms1gmficant m the face of what - MaJOr League Soccer has happened today," NCAA postponed all four ofWednespresident Cednc Dempsey day mght's games. In Columsaid. bus, Ohio, the US Women's Commtss10ners of the Cup doubleheader involvmg NCAA's Division 1- A confer- the Umted States agamst Japan ences, mcluding the Atlantic and Ge rmany vs. Chma was Coast, B1g East, B1g Ten, D1g 12, canceled. Pac-1 0 and Southeastern, held - The Thoroughbred Raca conference call to discuss mg Associagon canceled all Its thetr options for. staging this cards Tuesday, and Wednesday's weekend's football "games. racing was called off at ArlmgThere were 116 Diviston I ton Park m Arlmgton Heights, games scheduled for Thursday Ill ;Belmont Park m New York; through Saturday The ACC Pimlico Race Course in Balepostponed all sports through more; and TurfWay Park m Flo- · Thursday. renee, Ky. Three Thursday rught games - Garnet "Ace" Bailey, 53, a were called off: Texas Tech at former NHL player With Texas-El Paso was tentatively Boston, Detroit and St. Louis, pushed back to Saturday; Ohio and director of pro scout:Jng for at North Carohna State was the Los Angeles Kings, was rescheduled for Nov. 24; and aboard United Airlines Flight Penn State at Virgima w.tS not I 75, one of two planes that hit inunediately rescheduled. the World Trade Center. Mark Saturday's Washington- Bavis, an amateur scout for the Miami game might be played Kings, also was aboard. N ov. 24. Other games wiped - European soccer's govout that day include Arizona erning body postponed all its State-UCLA at the Rose Bowl matches for the rest of thtS in Pasadena, Calif. (nught be week "out of a mark of played Oec. 1); San Otego State respect" for the victims of the at Ohio State (reschedt~ed for attacks. . · Oct. 20); and Brown at San . Eight C hampiOns League Diego (canceled) and more than 40 UEFA Cup Also: matches were scheduled to be - The PGA Tour canceled Thursday's starts of the World played on Wednesday and Golf Championship and two Thursday. It was only the third time the other tournaments. ConmusstOner Tim Fmchem saJd the major leagues postponed an World Golf Championship in entire day's schedule, besides St. Louis will begm Friday with when there has been labor stnfe, accordmg to Scot Man36 holes. The Tampa Bay Classic will dare of the National Baseball open with 18 holes each on Hall of Fame and Museum. Fnday and Saturday and a 36The others were Aug. 2, hol e conclusion. The same 1923, when President Harding schedule has been applied to died; and June 6, I 944, when the Buy. com Tour event m Allied forces invaded France m Oregon The Semor Tour will World War II. Exh1bitton games remain on schedule, with a 54- were called off on April I 4, hole event that starts Friday in I 945, two days after the death North Carolina. of President Roosevelt. "This is a sad, sad day in In Pittsburgh, the New York Amenca,"Tiger Woods sa1d. Mets left a hotel across the - Olymptc offinals sa 1d street from a fed eral building secumy for the Salt Lake City and ~oved to the suburbs as a Winter Olympics will be com- securtty precaunon. pletely re-evaluated but vowed Atlanta pttcher John Burkett, the-games will go on-as plannecl--at-home-in-Dall.S-following-an- - from Feb. 8-24. A $200 million off-day, borrow~d the car of plan to protect athletes 1 and former teammate Rusty Greer spectators 1s no longer suffi- and planned to drive about 850 cient, said Mttt Romney, pres!- miles to Atlanta, where he had dent of the Salt Lake Organiz- been scheduled to pitch against ing Conmuttee. the 'Philadelphia Philhes on "J look for the federal gov- Wednesday. ernment to revisit the public "I felt obligated to my team safety plans for the games;' he to be there," he satd. "I said would've felt sick watchmg the - NASCAR canceled Friat home, knowmg I day's qualifYing for the New and should've been Hampsrure 300 in Louden but wasn't." would have been the teams' last regula rly sc heduled game of the season. North Carolina St ~ t e announced that all tickets sold for Thursday's .g ame will be hono red Nov. 24. osu wtth football." some. The emotmns surro unding the San "I don't think either of us felt it was as Otego State players weren't any different much a security matter as much as It was, from those at Ohm State. from PageBI I think, just sort of the right thmg to do," "It's an unbeli evable thing," Aztecs he said. "We didn't really talk about the The twm towers of the World Trade coach Ted Tollner said. "It's hard to com- security part of it. I'm sure It would be Cenre~ , were brought down by two prehend the extent of this. We're trymg on some people's mmds as we climbed hijacked jets that were crashed mto the to prepare for a game with our eyes on aboard that plane. But at some point, sides of the glass and steel structures the :YV. You can't help b1,1t dtvert your most of us have to get beyond that." Tuesday morning. attentiO n because of the magmtude of All the head coaches of Ohio State Coaches and team offictals spent most what has taken place." teams were in a meeting Tuesday mornof the day Tuesday trying to call the play'Tressel said smce commandeered air- ing at the university's faculty club. Geiger er's mother and other relatives. By 9 p.m. planes were used as weapons on Tuesday, found out about the attacks from sports 'on Tuesday mght - 12 hours after the he had doubts about having a football information dtrector Steve Snapp, who attack - his mother still had not been team travel across the co untry to play a ,had seen reports on television. located. game. Geiger told the group of around I 00 Another player's father was m Wash"We sit here thinkmg that it puts a lot coaches of the attacks and then told mgton and was eventually contacted less importance on Saturday. You say to Tuesday afternoon . yourself, 'Who's going to be getting on them, "The young pe?ple on our teams Tressel satd based on the mood of the airplanes to go play each other right are gmng to need you today. So please be Buckeyes players, he considered the post- now?'" Tressel said. "All of that races with them." Snapp later satd, "Trus is a day that tests " to comprehend the The Federal Aviatton Administration all oT our resolve:' Tressel said he spoke by phone to his disasters. ordered all outbound flights grounded "In these folks' young hves, this IS the Tuesday. It IS unknown when the airport daughter, who is leaving Friday to begin biggest thmg that's ever happened," Tres- restnctJOns would be lifted. San Diego classes at the University of Chicago. He 1 sel sa1d. "I know in my life, the world State would most hkely have flown east said she was scared, just hke hts players . "You're mad at the people doing itkmd of stopped when one man was shot. on Thursday or Friday. It kmd of stopped m Its own way today." "We think It best that we rest this y6u know, you're not going to let them No game in Ohio State's 112 years of weekend," Getger said, adding that the run our country," Tressel said. "On the football has been postponed because of deciSion was in the best interests of the other hand, you're compassionate when war, domestic unrest or secunty reaso ns. players and of the fans. you think about the famtlies and the Tressel said he talked With his players Bay satd 11 was clear that the tragedtef people. Tuesday afternoon and "none of the - each involving at least one plummet"We can't even visualize what's taken questions brought up had anything to do ing jetliner - would be a di!tractton to place, the disaster." wv riO 7 s10n on Wednesday's game would be made early m the day. Aside from work stoppages, 11's the first t:Jme smce D-Day m I 944 that a whole day of regular-season play was wiped out. At Qualcomm Stadium, where San Dtego had been scheduled to play Los Angeles, a news radto statton played over · the clubhouse s p~akers. "For a lot of people my age, we've only read about history, and haven't really felt the tmpact of terror that we're dealing With," Padres rehever Trevor Hoffinan said. "Generati ons before us have been through 'some world wars,.and not th at we haven't been through the Gulf War and some other Issues, but to have something happen on our own soil, is a bit frustrating, it's angering, it's scary," he satd. "A lot of emotions that [ don 't think a lot of people have ever dealt with." Atlanta pitcher John Burkett, at home in Dallas following an off-day, borrowed the SUV of former teammate Rusty Greer and planned to drive abo"t 850 miles to Atlanta, where he was scheduled to pttch against the Philadelphia PhJUJes on Wednesday. ' POUCIES: Ohio Vllley Publl1hi,.I'Mef'VM: tt. right to edit, refect, or c.ncel any 8d at..,,. time Errors mu1t bt report.ct on lhe flrlt dliy of I Trtbun.a.nttn.t-.ftttl•a..- wMI be rnponaltM for no mon thin ttt. co.t of the IJNKI'I ooc;~upled by tM error and only the first ln•rt lon We not bt tny IOU or expenM thll retultl from the publlclitlon 'or omt.akm ot an ldv.rtiMmenl. eorrecuon wNI be mtdt ln tht 15rt:t IVIIIIble edition. • Box A~ confldlnllal. • Currtnt me c.-c1 tpptlea. • All ,..., nlllle advertltementt .,. awbJact to the F_.ral Fair Housing Acl of 111111. • Thll • .,,..,,..,. http wtnled . . m.ttng 101 ltlndlrdl. We wtn taw. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • tnclude Complete cesc: rtptlon • Include A Price • Av ol_fl Abbrev lettons ' Include Phone Number And Ad dress Whe n Needed • Ads Should R.un 7 DIYI ~~ Ir'o Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per word Ads Must Be Prepaid Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio MLB secondary in aftermath of.attacks Galh" County, OH To Place Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001 bed~ :...~IO~L~ ••·unPU' .....;.;=,. _-----N ~lora H~llda~ ~O·ppo="::un::lty"'.:--:---- a, :O:.:'fti r • lr------., ~~~-~_, ' r ~ Ir ~ l..r__~_VDJ>ING ___ 1 cherry dlnlng suits, hutch table, 6 chairs wAablo pads. 9 piece PVC Pallo Furnl· ture. Console Sutra Singer sewing machine with bench Moving must sell. (304)8822804 Bl k bri k MDBILE HOME OWNERS I .-~ows, lfntel~r &:..";,; Wlntere, Rio Grande, QH Huge Inventory, D1scount Call 740.245.5121 Pnces , On V1nyl Skirting, Dooro, Windows, Anchors, _ E_ ng_J_noored ~-M-otai--Bu-1-ld-ln-g Water Heaters, Plumbing & s t L Al Co Electrlcal Parts, Furnaces & ya ema, ow se m-.. maraal and lndualrlal any Heal Pumps Bennetts Mo:- custom size, Include Av~a12 year old Oalo Earnhart bile Homo Supply, 740-448· II W ho d A rl jacket, been worn twice, 94,8 www.orvll com/ben - on are use an g kept In plastic tor paal tO nett cullural. Coil lor DlscouniS yoaro Paid $250, w'll take ~?4~3c\ractlng, Inc (304) reasonable offer or will NEW ANO USED FUR· trade lor 20 250 riffle, musl NANCES FOR SALEI We F E I II p,., be Remington or Auger. Install, rea st mates, ~Al.E (740)441.Q750asklorTim. you doni Coil us, We both Loose! (740)448·6308 , 1· 3 ploco Wood Group l lvlng 600-291 ·0096. 10 week old legistared Mini· room suite, 1989 GMC ature Cocker Spaniel, tall Truck tor sale/trade O><ygen tank lor torch trom (304)882·2887 Air Products, 3 loot hi~, doclled. lhola & wormed, 175 740 742 2525 od 1 $ •( ) " 1 StSO 1100. (740)992·2369 Flrawo or sa a, AKC Booton Tarrier Pupploo load (740)441·9476 ~uatl%.:'~r~!'~.~~~i2!~1 lor sale. (740)250- 1825 FIUia· Gamelnharol $175, ~ - T wooden and and black Iuton, leas !han 1 come'r poo••· 2• 12• getas· 1• AKC ROQialorad Bo•er Pupyoor old, $70 (740)245· tO' gala, choppaci 5 ploa, COB 6·28, Fawn, t 9S07 •-rsa whootar·, Insulated male 2 lomolee. Tallo 3 ·~ Docked cow Clawa ra· For &ala· doric oak heavy 81aol door & Slorm door In· moVed, wormed, $300., Coil dlnlngroom oot, big china oulaled; lance chorgor and (3041675 -4 150 alter 8 ,00 cablnol "''h light, table 7' poaHike now & lwlra, 21111 12n pm M·F, all day waakendo. long with ahc high back replacement w ndowa; chelrw, o•oollant condition, plsiOis lor sale, tor aala or AKC ReglolonKI Mate· Boo· trade, (740)985-3810 ton Terrier puppy, 8 montho 7oo, (740)742·2050 old, (740)446-1857 $200 RESIDENTIAl HOME Grubb'o Plano· Tuning & OWNERS 1 Aopalro Problema? Need Chihuahua lor aala 120 1 Tunod? Coil The Plano Dr 112 ysara old. lntormallon 740-448-4525 Tappan foil Efficiency 90% call (304)882-3970 ;_::...:..:=~:-:::-::-:-- Gaa Furnaces, OU FumaTabla saw S260: Aadlalsaw coo, 12 Seer Heel Pump & Doberman Plnohcor pup$100; Joilner $160, Shapor Air Condlllonlng Syatama ptoo, no! registered, Molharl $800; Air wmproaaor $200; Frae a Year Warranty Ben· Father on pramlsao. $150 Planar $160. (740)446-1489 nella Haadng & Cooling, 1- each (740)448-9638 dayo, ":':'--:"'"":;;:::::::---;:-:::=-6 o o • 8 7 2 • 5 9 6 7 (740)256-6390 ovontnge Hondo CB850, Cualom, www:.rvb.com'bonneU !! Mll'iiCAL 7 000 mil $800 16 I00I • ... pool' w/pump above ground WATER WELLS DRI~~ED· iNsnuJM1Ms & llltor, $250 (740)441 · (740)811-7311 ~ 1481 Waterline Special: 314 200 5 loot Grand Plano. A·1 lndopo,dat>t HorboiWe Dis- PSI 121.95 Par 100, 1' 200 condlllon, $8800 Call lribul Coil For Producl Or PSI $37 00 Par 100; All (740)448-4$2 5 after 4pm ~unity. (740)441-1982 BlnraSaatockCorripreaslon Fltllngo Bach Trumpal wllh casa JET RON EVANS ENTEIIPRJS. E•cellonl Condlllon $350. AERATION MOTORS ES Jacklon, Ohio, t-600- Nag. (304)675·2382 or Rapalred, New & Rebuilt In 537·9528 (304)675-2928 after 5pm Slock. Call Aon Evana, I · 600-$37·9528 ~ j Posta 18 kkra s r • ' .__v.~iivnsiiE'J:iiii~8-~~......._llllllit_ioAuroslllliSAulliiiii_.. ~.,_.....::.R.~--.. "'--~-'Wns_&__ F Sal Sll C::...n C'om. & G ld 1986 Monte Carlo, runa ;..)675~ ~~ g~o~, ~~~~~~~~··as~~~ ( '") '000 7_. 379•2256 I 1967 Old a Cullau Supreme Black, good Interior tinted windows cold air f'leW 455 "~--I bo' ad •o' Ia ~ll'lQUIIl angthanno r mll~os onovaroburea llt 1' 000 John Deere 450-C, 6 way engine. Rune good $3,000 blade, winch & conapy, (304)6756567 (304)875'· (740)742·2880. e538 1993 Mazda Protege, automil dl LMmocK a m ra o, cru1sa, 1 malic, power windows, sunroof, • 000 ••sao 1,_ • 9• m NO , - · • 5 rogii!Ored Morgan horOOa, (740)992·5676 3 Mares, 2 atalllone. 1994 Olda. 88 Royale, one (740)742·2878 owner EliCOlianl CondRion Alhano livestock Sale· Fall (304 1992 •3173 leader call aals, Tuosdo~ 1995~d. Supreme E><Col· Saptambor 18, 7pm. ca~ lenl . Rataii.S9200. .-u ba accopltd llort ng Aai<lng 5885. (304)8784pm Monday up until 3pm 3988 Tuoedlly All broodl olllv• stock accepted. Hauling 1997 Sawm, 4 door, auto, ovallablo. (740)582·2322 or air, power sun root, t>COtJ. (740)696·3531 . lont condition. 14.100. (740)448-4782 oldl lmo , 600ulinpouBundll , a"~.,"'"t\'~ 1996 Ford Conlour LX, 4 ..... -• lotared Slro. Phono cylinder, 78,000 miiH, doric (304)875-1277 ottar8pm green, 4 door, NADA $7,000 olklng $5,700. HAY & (740)448-2624 r16 FARM Ii r GIIAIN 1 1118~ Dodge Aam 6 cyt 225 Auto low miles, very gOOd 1995 Che'o'f van, t 5 pascondlllon. $1900 OBO sanger, 1 lon, 136K miles, (304)876-8832 ~ shape, asking $6,000, t 969 Ford XLT 4•4 78 000 '--')_379_·2_99;_5____ rrnles a:ccellent c0ndlilon 1997 Jeep Grand CherOkee •'~ .. 95' 1988 J c ' _.. : eep hero- laredo 4d, 4 dr, pw , pi , kee, 4x4, four door, $2595. new tires, well maintained, 1994 S·IO, $3695, 19118 S. high miles, asking $13,400 10 $2695; 1992 Silverado neg' (740)742·1200. $3895. COOK MOTORS (7<10)448-0103 ;, : 2000 Chevy 4•4 Blazer 32,000 miles, loaded, Ex· landed Wa"anly (304)675 1986 Foro ~ 150 300 • '~ ..'&. bed ' , runs 3052 8' good lirH, now water pump, $500, 1987 Chevy MoroRcvcu:s Astra Van w/aalvage title, L~-------'· loll ol now and almoot now ~ pa~o Motor has 105,000 1991 Suzuki l T250, 4WD, mllao, uno oil. )uot rebuilt, good condruon, Clood tronsmlasion , $500 asking $1 ,700 (740)388· (740)44B-9n6 or (740)446· 8822 4563 ook tor Mary ' 1993 Suzuki Kalona, 2 Goo Tracker~ t block & 1 GSX600, block & blue. While $3200. (304)897· carbs claanod & new plugo. 5927 or (304)638.()()78 now tlroo (740)245·5634 :::tt 2000 Spnnter, 27-1/2 foot camper II O k lri ' pu -ou'1 8 m, like now, $16,000, 99 Forest River, 27 foot, $8,000, 89 Nomad Weekender camper, 30 toot, $4,600 Call (740)446-6554 "'~I H\ H I .., lr.:ll"'"-~~---.-, - - HOME 1.,-aiiiiiitiilliiiiiiliilt-,J BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lllollme guar· "l''~ ~a! relorencos lur· n• . otabllahod 1975 Call 24 Hro. (740) • 448· 1·800·287-0578 ogers Walarproollng. :70. 72 Cho'o'f 1/2 ton, 6 cyN n· tdi\JCar,k3, apoodha ll "~mNoa~Choodo~lno7 ua lor llot. $5,000 lnvealad , $2,500 ~rm or trades Dave Qwono (740)245.()611 j I • 110 Help Wanted $8/HR Light vvw root, orange & whits Call L,--..iiiiiiiiiiiO.._.J • 1995 Wlnnebogo Adventur· er, 34 tool, auto levels, awnings , good condition, 44,000 miles $32,000 (740)448· 7602 Ir'o IMPRo\1lMENI'S r-40 2000 Hyundla Elantro. luUy VANS & loaded, air, lilt, CIIJIBO, PW, 4-WI>s Buok a bale ule, IQU&re PL, power maonroof, balsa St 00 olher hey up to AM/Ft.~ coaaetlo, keyless $2.00, round bolos $15.00 anlry. $10,500 OBO 1988 Foro Bronco, Eddie oach 304-675-4889 (740)448-6962 Bauer, Two·tono. Medium Mocha/Ughr Mocha, 4•4, Hay & Bri~t Wlro Tl~ 91 .Honda Civic, 12-'·000 302 , VB , EFt, Aulomallc, Straw, Year 'Aound DaMvery miles, good condlllon, 96,500 mllaa, AIC, CIIJISO, & v·-•uma Dlocount Avolio- $2300. No more, no leas. Tilt. Power Wlndowa/Locks, bla. ~ Heritage Farm (7401379-2111 4' SUspanalon Llh, Afplna (304)675-5724. 94 Dodge Shodow ounrool Sloreo Syatom. $6,000. opoller. $2.000. Phon~ (740)448-8833 ' (304)882·2755 F10 Auros 195 Spirit, $2750, 107600 FOR S" ~ miles, good condition, 19118 Chevrolet 4,4, oxlond· ~ • (740) 949-3228 ad cab, loaded, o•conanl ' COndilion, 5 7 V-6, AMIFM 1986 Plymouth Horizon, 97 Mlata Convartbla, auto, CD, $14,200 OBO runs good, good ohape. lOw mileage. EI<Collenl con- (740)448·4880 $350 (740)446.()718 dHion Asking $10,900 cart (740)448-4525 after 4pm. • =-::-:,.,--~--- rBoA~s~RS I --1997 Mallard, 26', air, ml· crowave sleeps 6 excellent COndltJori, $9,000, '(740)965· 3-413 t M~~ Residential . or commercial wiring, new service or re· pairs. Master Licensed alec· triclan. Ridenour EIEJCtrlcal , WV000306, 304-675·1786 III'B-u-y,-S-ell_o_rT-ra-de., 1988 Tioga Arr<>« 24M. Moo tor Home Class C. 350 Chevy Englno wllh only 27,000 miles. $15.000 (304)6752845 In the CLASSIFIEDSI Indoor Work 1-888974~ JOBS �·-. ' Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001 . ~- Page a 2. The Dailv Sent~ln~e~~---------------P•o•m-e.ro•y•'•M~Id~d•l•e•po~rt·,•O•h•lo~~-~----- - \lttibUUe - Sentinel - l\egt~ter CLASSIFIED . • •' m:rtbune MILWAUKEE (AP) -As World War II raged, President Franklm D Roosevelt ordered baseball games to go on to boost the country's morale. Baseball has been a heahng force during national tragedtes, and u may be again as the United States deals wtth Tuesday's terronst attacks m New York and Washmgton. For now, though, It's too soon. "The greatest country m the history in the world 1s bemg attacked," commissioner Bud Selig said. "So all of this (baseball) doesn't mean very much " Though th e playof!S are less than three weeks away, Selig canceled Tuesday's enttre schedule "in the interest of sec unty and out of a sense of deep mourmng." H e. didn't know when games would resume. The New York Yankees said Wednesday mght's game against the Chicago Whtte _Sox had been called ofT and they were not certam about the status of Thursday's senes finale. The White Sox planned to take a bus to Cleveland on Wednesday. "We're leavmg;' manager Jerry Manuel sa1d. Sandy Alderson, baseball's executive vice president of operations, said a deCJ- We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! Your Ad, l\egister Sentinel (304) "675-1333 (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 Call Today••~ _.:......99_2_-2_1-:57_ _~_o_rF_a_x_,l'ollli(304) 675-;,r52:.:3~4_ _ _.:..•-~----': &u t1k t(a;-1cfai'M Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m.. to 5:00p.m. HOW IQ. WRITE Ati AD. Successful Ads . Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\ \ Ill '\II \II \ I .., i I PERsoNALS r Word Ads Display Ads In~Column 1 00 p m Monday-Friday for Insert ion In Next Day 's Pill per ~~:!~~·•.I:~ n -Co l umn 1 00 p m Sundays Paper All Display · 12 Noon 2 Dlllly Business Oa.Vs Prior To Publication Sunday Display. 1 00 p m. Thursday for Su nd ays IIFLPWANm> 11"6 Private Party Ad s Under $'100 2 0 Word s 7 Days- • Each Item Pnced • No Co mmercial Ads • No Tickets/Pure bred Ani ma ls Or Garage/Ya rd Sa les • Ltmlt 3 Per Pe rson Mall To : Ohio Va lley Publ is hi ng, 825 T hird Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 o •lw•"f• t,. 11'76 M1!01JANFD[5 I rio. ~ I t Mo::s~ l .t.'. _ _.~.~-lb:Nr-~~' ~r!!!!!!Ap.!!~!!R!!R!!!~!!!!!!~I · 6 IIFl.PWANm> S Cottage suitable tor single Furnished efficiency, all uhl· ~-------pi Abaoluto Top Dollar: us DIETETIC TECHNICIAN Proleaalonal Tank Truck 1999 cargo troller, 6'•10', For aalo by ownor: Nice bJ. ~aw MDoubla Wide. 195 or coupla 5250 00 Lincoln Illes peld, share balh , $125 SHvar, Gold Coins, Proof· Must poaae81 akllla required ' Transport onvera Grow wtth fully lnsulatad, $2000. Har- level home on 1 acre near Baerh Fonthl 3oi Bedroom&s' 2 Ave call HomeStead 304 _ month, 919 2nd Avenue Why walt? Start meeting seta, Olamonda, Gold to 881aaa the nutritional a Leader Enterprise Trans- vard Ping Pong table, like Cheater. Three bedroom, I . rae 0 1very et· • ask tor Nancy (740)446-3945 675 5540 Ohio singles tonight, call toll Rings, US Cu"oncy,· nooda ot our roaldonla, lnl· portatlon Company Tho lreo 1·800·766·2623 a•t M T.S. Coin Shop, 151 See· !late programs to moat Quallly l ink. lmmodlale 1821 and Avenue, 13al!lpolia, 740. those needs and document openings for proteaaionala 446-2842 the progress. A minimum of with our growing company. an Auoclate degree from WE OFFER $3,000 ~gn on ANNouNa:MENrs an accnldlled two yoar pro- bonuo. 'Outolandlng Pay --• gtam In Nutrition and! or and Benefits "Safety ii~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Clinical Dietetics 11 required. Awards Program "Up· To· Advocate For Children 110 Alao must be able 10 obtain Date Equipment •compa.Become a Foster Parent lfF:LpWANfm M1 t hi o401(k) p Coli wv YoU1h Advocate 1 & Program Phone 1·800-575-6008 100 WORKERS NEEDED tetlc AIIIOCiatlon, u wall as Teams Welcome • Steady maintain continuing edL.ICa· Work "Uniforms Fumlahed. or 304' 345·8897 Asaambla crafts, wood lion aa required by the SUCCESSFUl CANOl· Items. Material provided. Commlsalon on R-lstraJion DATE REQUIREMENTS Moving Sala All musl Goll To $480+ wk. of tho Arne"--- 0-10•ta"c Ao- •21 ~aors Old 'COl wllh (304)697-5927 or (304)638· Fraolnformotion pkg. 24 Hr. aoclatlon. 'e;'pa'rlonc; _ Hazmal and Tank Endorse0079 1·601-284-5625 la"ed, It you tit these~.:_ manta. 'DOT Qualllled ~wo " ·~ ' Now To You Thrift Shoppo - - - - - - - - qulrementl and have good Years Experience •clean Act Now! oral and w~ttan skills. Driving Rocoro 'Stable Em· 9 West Stimson ~ Athens International Bu1lnass please apply a1 Holzer Sa· ploymenl Background 740-592·1842 nior Care Canter, 380 Colo- OWNER/lEASE OPERA· Ouallly clolhlng and hou... e>epandlng $251$75hr "" Ffr868·588-3713. TORS NEEDED 0 hold llama $1.00 bag sale www.mogabuckMyou.nat nlol Drlvo, Bidwell, OH , or . uarto .. , eVery Thursday Monday call (740)448-5001 ask lor Mileage Pay Guaranlee lhru Salurday 9:00-6:00. ATTENllON Eulo or Mortlo. INTERESTED DRIVERS WE NEED HELP! SHOULD CAll 1-600·824• 2657 85 SE~UNtl YOUR nMIIER? S 500-S.~S00 PTFT ::~·•,r;w ~~~~ga=~; EOEIM·F. - pm. IT PAYS,TO GET PROFES· F' -·T..,ra!' nl\'8 and sate dnvor~, Gallipolis REM Communlty 'Qptlonals r now, $200, 16 RPM ra· IWO balhs, one-oar garage, up 1-686-928·3428 cords, $2 00 aach tamlly room with llroplaca, (740)742-2572 For Sale or Trade 2 story Graclouq living 1 and 2 sun room New central heat· Deluxe home, save $5,445, Colonial house 3br 2 112 bedroom apartments at Vll lng & e/c aystem. One ml· new 2000 model Skyline, 3 bath. On At 33 In Harttord lage Manor and Riverside I Mausoleum apace, third lev- nuta off Aou1a 7, but still pri- bedroom, 2 bath, total elec· n&MI to comm building Apartments 1n Middleport ot high. Memorial Garoena vato. (740)965·3981 trio, vlnyt ·& shingle, low (304)675·2484 leave mes- From $278·$348 Call 740(740)992-7811 or (740)992monthly payments, dellv· sage, • 992 -5064 Equal Housing 0833, paid $4600, want New Brick Ranch Home on ered & setup Includes skirt· Opportu nities $3000 2.4 acrea. 5 minutes from lng & steps, Coles Mobtle Pilot Program, Renters Holzer 3 Bedrooms 3 Homes us 50 East Ath- Needed, 304·736·7295 Modern 1 bedroom apart· WANIED Baths, ·Open t<ltcherv' Fiml- ens, 740-592·1972 Syracuse- new house on ment, (74 0)446-0390 To Do ~-~m. 0 en, Mud Aoopm, Final Da- Nationwide In- river, 2 ,bedroom, bath & Now Taking Applicat ions• caeement, 1n- ground ool, 1"• w t ~ d Storage Building, Smiths vonlory Reduction I halt, 2 car garage, big 35 es 2 8 e room ownAll Make Mowora, lawn Cabinets. (7401448-1) 149 (304)73&-3409 deck, $700 a month plus house Apartments, Includes Tractors, TlllerJ Repaired $700 dopoall, (740)385- Walar Sewage, Trash , Frao plck·up, Delivery Avail· Newly constiiJctod, single For sale by owner, 3 bod· 1159' $350/Mo. 740-446-0006. able 21 Year~ Experience otory 1600 sq. lool home. room Schult mobile home. Tr"lng appll• lio I 2 PLEASANT VALLEY C 11 " 'k (740)"'76"... Located 10 mil,utes from Very nice financing avalfa- Clft ...a ns or a a ml e. ~ "'" Holzer Hoapllal. 20 minutes ble (74o}44e-3583 bedrooms In a qutet neigh· APARTMENTS Are tak1ng G c PI ~811 H 1• • bOrhood (740)446·6939 Applications lor 2BR.3BR & David's enaral ontractlng from aasant ey osp Land-home packages- all leave message. 4B A Appllcat1ons are taken Plumbing, aleclrical, palnl· tal, off SR 160 on a privata areas Prequallly by phone. Monday thru Friday, Office lng, docks, rools Call 1·112 aero lot 3 bedroom, (740)448-3563 MooiLEHOME'i lis Located al 1151 Ever(740)256·9373 1304)633· 2·112 baths, big kitchen fUR»-green Driva Polnl Pleasant, 6265 wloak caQlllaiS, DR , LR New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. ~ """'' . wv Phone (304)675·5806 wlgas log llreplaco, central Only $19,650. Fr.. Dallvory EH0 Georges Portable Sawmill, air, laundry room , front & Sol Up. 1·868·928·2426 2 bodroom trailer In the porch & 2·112 car garage. country, washer/ dryer Tara Townhouse Apart· Immediate po...aslon Ap- New 161180, 3 bedroom, 2 hookup, large yaro, $300 monls Very Spacious 2 .u.,. praised at $125,500, asking bath, on~ $500 down, call rent plus utllntes, $200 de- Bed r~ ms 2 Floors, 1 SIONAL ASSISTANCE! 1·866·607·A H and Pomorcy -Ilona only. ooeklng lo 1111 two poolllono LlghU Medium Hauling $125,500. Call (140)446· Nikki (740)385-4387. pool!. (740)256-6202 112 Bath, Fu lly Carpeled, 366 8769 Consulting Foraslar RA 1 work with a child with au· (740 ft 5 New 2002 3248 Contact MSF. Attn: www.comowori<wlthmo.com In porson lhaPoslllona PI Plaaaant area Into (740l • 4514 _ _ iort Sn5 Bo• 456 am Loon,MIKoy, WV 25123. lPN's, AN'o, EMT's Apply Earn Coal1 by klalng 2-61bl In !Ism. available Ouallly houoocleanlng, lm· ;.__:r~·a_er,_.:_pm __ ILioe,asSelaPnl u$3s65/Mo No (304)458-1656. or emalllur- and Paramedical Beoome per week. Umlted Spaces elude maculate, naticulous, de· Nice older ayma~Oezwv com - •For· an Rtf"or BSN graduate and- Apply today, Coordinator: P'-r== ov:;:;ld;:c ea-:-d;;;l= rec::;tc-::edbe;:~~~~~or lng room, mally" 24yr. Wood lnduslry Increase your Income with· www.haalthy4u.not services In the homo and mate (7401256 •1131 or 1• k11Chan, pantry, room, 0502 o 74 446 0101 Foresler, 11yr. WVU For· out going back 1o schooll To E•pariencod Rooting For• community ~rovldlng lifo 868 _781 _2412 full elza attic, gao , New bank ropo· 14x70, 3 · astry Protossor & 6yr Dirac· schedule you lntaNiaw In man· tamllar In all phaS88 skill& training. Starting pay =:..;.::.:..:.;.;.;;,;__...__ cantral air, Raclna, $35,000, bedroom, 2 balh· Pay $499 2 bedroom, 2 bath, beautfful - - - - - - - lor ol WV Dlllision ot Forest· Barboursville, call Evelyn 01 roodonttal rooting. ElCPO' Is $6.85 par hour, with avail- Top to Bottom Cleaning (740)949·2070 & move-In Oakwood- Galllp- MH, largo fenced yaro, lronl Apartment Available Now ry. Hunl by Saptambor 19 1· riencod Load Cerpontar· fa· ability ol madlcaVdental Sarvlce, prolooalonal, real· r----::~-~., oils (740)448·3093 & bock docks, 12 mileslrom Call 800-737-2222. mlllar In all phases reelden- benefits, life Insurance, dential, office cleaning at Gallipolis, no pets, 1 year Twin River Towers GJVFAWAY AVONt All A 11< B 1811 oon81ruclion· siding, win· 401 K plan, and tiexlble an aHOtdabla price Refrig· B~ 'lease negotiable, $200 de(304)675-6679 reas o uy or dow deccks tc 1i scheduling erators, stoves, freezers alAM> BUILDINGS posit, $425 per month for application HUD subsl· I Soil Shirley Spoors, 304- ~US88 EX~EFUE~~~ Rnplla Provider. A contracl 00 (740)992·2979 or ~ • (304)736-7288 tor appolnldlled apl.for elderly and 87 1429 5 Fuzzy Killen, htor !rained. 5ONLY NEED APPLY poaltlon that provides (740)992·1391 OH Ml menl d'sabled EHO alter Be Your Own Beast Immediate hire, Chrtstiarl relief/respite aervlcea to llllceBOObulldlngft 1n ...J ners- : : - : - - - - - -('"4)675-5801 From Homel Construction Inc sq. ., we, cov- 3 Dedroom mobile home m lOopm 1403 family on an as needed ba- wm do house cleaning, rea· All rM •tnt ldwrtlling v e, Eam SS00-$8000/MO EaSiem Ave~ue Gampotls sis. Starting pay Ia $9 40 sonable rates, call In thla 11 ered parking, ceiling fan , Middleport, no pet s, · · SJ'ACE Free Puppies 7 weeks old PTIFT (7401448•4514 ' par hour, rasponolblo tor (740)742·2311 or 740-992111bjecllo tho Fodoral $275/mo.. 814-678-1881. (740)992·5658 FORib:Nr own toea. FteMible echedul- 3704 Fair Houelng Act oi1NI B d .. he 1 M"od ree . mol r a No E•parionco Necessary Tl E ri & lng 11 avallabla. For more !It· ..,k:h •-- • .._. Lars & 3 bedroom "''h expando & Black and Tan (740)379- 1.ea&a270-oo64 Full me xpe ence on Will do tree trimming andrem11-." 11......,110 A~~'GE central air, water & trash 417 Second Avenue, Gallip· 9278 www.Never9To5Agalncom otr road Dump Truck Driver formation contact Greg moval. Call lor frea estla lldvertiM"Iny ~~---·~-~--··paid, 740-992·2167 for ap- oils, Ohio, 3 room off 1ce wlth CDL and ..ro driving Maaaan~or al (3041766• mala (304)675·7210 or prlloNnoo,llmltMion or . polntmant su1te, former1y Kelly Servl..osr AND Child Caro Worjlero record, local driving & com- ::56:.;7.:.5_______ (740)992·3889 dlocrlmlnlll.., boNd on 1·1 112 acre lol, llat wlsaw· ICes Call Don Stan ley FOUND Part•tlme child care workers petltlva wages. (304)675· AN- LPN . race, COlor, F*llglon, Mx er. 2 mlles out of Rutland on 3 bedroom, all elemrlc mo- (740)446-1761 l needed for after sc:hoot pro· 2716 We have available both full· Will haul away, clean out, flmllltllatalua or nltlonll Cremeans Ad, no mobile bile home tor rent on little gram tor emollonally or bo· =:-:~1:--:G:::Iftl::-::-11-:-1--::lio:- time and pan-lime poalllons clean up, move almosl any· origin, or ony .,lonltonto homee, (740)742·2603 Bullskln Road , no pels, Full equipped beauty salon LOST;~~~N c~i wa(J40)~~~ havlorally challenged chi I· ~tm:t FM~r~~~~: tor !he ri~t candidate. You thing Other odd jobs Call mou~nv ouCII leave message $350 depoSit, $350 renl per for rent In Ga!hpohs dren In Mason County muol bo 0 lk:onoad AN or ~(7_;40::):.;446~-760=4;____ pro~wrenco, Jlmltollon or =----:=-:--:-:::-:::- month plus utll,lles (740)448-7130 Some dUIIealncluda panicl· 204 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, LPN nd bo 81 dloctlmlnollon." 100 ocreo ONLY 149,000 (740)256-6192 a a ncere, ca.!; Will power wash housea. 273 nNLY paling In recreational actlvi· OH Mobile Home lot for rent 1n : -=---:::::-=-:-:::::::-- lng indlvlduol, dedicated 'to lrallara, anylhlng Call or ocroo " Ba 11 1 Rl YARD SAul ties, bulldl ng aoclal skills, FUNDRAIBING enhancing the, llvoa ol our (740)441-4238 or (740)448- Thlo will not S136,00 Recreallon proper· aUI u vor View Ideal Mlddlepprt, $125 per month • • :=;;:=::==~ ~rd mhonltorlnHgS bodlhalvloBir DIRECTOR aenlolli It you meet these 0151 ask for Ron If no knOwingly ICCePt ty in KY and Great for For 1 Or 2 People, Aeteren- (740)992-3194 must ave p om Needed for your area queiiUcatlona, pfeaee apply answer, leave m8888ge .tvertiHtMnta f real the Outdoor Lovert Also 5 cas, Deposit, No Pets, Fos· GEO, valid dnver's license to work with schools, at ~zer senior Care Mtate which l:;n acre to 6 acre tracta avails· ter Trailer Park, 740-441 - Office/ Retail space for rent in Gallipolis Newly remodYARD SAL£. and bo .-mng to transport PTA's and ooacllea.ESI co 1 380 Col 181Drlv8 blain Pika and Jackson Co. 0181. 1violet Jon of the llw. OUr ' GAUJPOUS children Experience with er, on • acceSSible to 40 acre to 200 - - - - - - - - eled , plenty of parking · 7 L,.-IIIiiiiiiiiiiiii..-l children praterrad Visit our Avg~ll:'a*~:OK wall, OH, or call ( 40)446OffoKroNnyn.-~ -orohoreby aero or Public hunllng. For Naw 16 '60, reallymc~.C/A, (740)446-7130 website at 5001 and uk for Eula or UUMl'II!A" Informed that ell more lnlo and FREE mapa $425/mo $300 depos1t. wa\ IIIU 11\ '\ IIP·i l Yard Sate- Wednesday, ~ prHtara o~ lor annll Help warned ca"ng tor the _M_a_nl_a- - - - - dwelling• •.u..d In contact tar & trash included, ntce 11 September 12, Thursdau ""'"· · ·• -.-r • ... I neighborhood 1 13th & Friday 14th. Stana ,;, cation, apply In person, elderly, Darst Group Home, Scenic HillS Nursing Center VIlli -bloPIIPM" .,... Anth:&,_Lind co., Ltd. (740)256 no pe s. 9·00am at 501 Roush Lana, or BOnd app/ rasumelo now paying minimum wage. Ia preparing to hold a Nur~!NOnCE! ••• o on on oqu 1 213-1315. • HOU>EHOUl Cheshire, off Aouto 7 above PRESTERA CENTER now lhlfl8 7om•3pm, 7am· lng Aoolatanl Training claas OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH"""""unlly ~~~~-. WWW alcland.com Two bedroom 12,60, $320 ·--oiGoorliiiiiiiiiii;.,_pl Cheshire Old glessware, all Em~~=~~al ~pm, ca~P~~~5o ~pm- beginning September 17, lNG CO recommends thai 'looking To Buy A New month, deposit, NC. no · size clothes, gl~s and wornam. • · 2001 . Anyone lntaroaled you do business with peopla MOBILE HOME8 Homo? Don't Have land? pate, references required 2 Whirlpool washer, $65, 1 3375 Aouta 60 E. ens, all ~ZOO• plus X·large Hunllnglon, WV 25705 Homowortcera Noodad $835 naoda IO apply In paraon at you know, and NOT 10 send FOR We Doll I Hurry Only 10 Lola (740)992·54n GE washer, $60, all wMe, womans. Household Items EOE/AA Weakly Processing Mall 31 I Buckrklga Road Bid- money lhrough lhO mall until Lelt 304-7 38•7295. ~ Kenmore & Whlripool dryers ol d•ffel'f'nl kind. Fumlture - - - - - - , - - - - - E 1 No E r1 well, Ohio 45614 between you have Investigated the ' APAKTMENI'S $60 each Call after 6pm some anti uos CJVJ~ ENGINEERING N~. Call ~~~ 9am and 4.30pm The claaa offering 14•70 Mobile Homo wllh MUST SELL Clear cui, city FOR 1 (740)446-9066 Ia koo o1 charge ~--:--:-:-:::c----:---: 1Ox28 manulacturad add-on walor, natural spring, creek L~--oioiiiiiiiiiio-r· _;_______. T C 8726 E 2070 24 FIELD E HNICIANS· Enxt • Hrs Proven $1 ,000 True Wealth asking $7500 (304)675- w1th 5 or 10 acres of flat ..., Appl iances Recond111oned try Level and Experienced, Mason, experience needed, Scenic Hills Nursing Center System 1-888-688-7906. 1188 land . 30 miles West from 1 and 2 ~edroom apart- Washers Dryers, Ranges, Point pteaaant (304)697· menta, furmshed and unfu r- Aetngrators, Up To 90 Days prefer Associates Degree In commerdal job, C&nal Win· Ia looking for 2 full·time II· cheater, competitive pay, censload Pr actndlcal nu rae s, Start Your Business To· Only S 195 00 Per S927 nlshed, secunty depostt re· Guaranteed! we Sell New 8/14-15, five family hrst this 11 7 1 3 . qulred, no pets, 740-992· Maytag Appliances, French 1 1 bon 1 one r • a one or · day. Pnme Shopping Can- Month, 8.99% Fi)(ed Interest 01 11 Ki year, scrubs, desk, typewrit- ca~T Levell or ACI ( ~~ ~· m a 11. II Interested, please call tor Space Ava1loblo At At· Rala Wllh Air And Un- Alvar l.oiS lor oale In Hart· 2218 C1 ty Maytag, 740-446-7795 ers, love seat, bicycles, re• Slaphonla Kamper al loroabla Rata Spnng Valley dorplnnlng Hl88·926·3428 taro, WV Public WOiar & - - - - - - -mote control truck & lots lcation) Pertorm construeMcCiuro'a Restaurant nbw (740)448· 7150 or como In Plaza, Call740-448.0101 . Sewsr Available Avg. 1 Bedroom Apartmenl, Ro· Dark blue chair With Queen more, next to old l&L tire, lion malarialslesllng ar<~ hlnng all 3 -Ilona, lull or and flll out an application In 1982 14X56 Oakbrook Mer 60x160 Call (304)882-2807 frlgorator, Range , AIC tn- Anne tags ($80) l!:•ld be1ge 33851 Plna Grove Road obsorvaliori ol concreto, part·tlmo, pick up appl~a· paraon at 311 Buckrldga Theme Parties In A Bo•. blla Home. Good Coridltlon. or (304)882·2888 eluded, $269 Pius Deposit & Bench Craft rocker recliner (7401992·1093 soils and aaphal! Poslllon tlon 81 location & brtng back Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. Delivered to your door! All $5,000 (304)882-3893 Reference. HUD Approved ($75) (740)446-727 1 Is · between 9.30am & Scenic Hilla Is an equal op- occasional Receive ' free (740)441 - 1519 Garage sale· 314 mile New In Gallipolis area Resume catalog EMpandlng Work 111 Time Buyers- Gall 08k· For Sa te· Reconditioned 10 OOam, Monday thru Sat· portunlty employer. Lima, RuUand. Sept 13th & to CTL Engineering Inc. urday from home. call Beck~ wood, Galllpolla today! 1 Bedroom Apt, Water/ washers, dryers and refng14th, furniture , Halk)ween 2660 Fisher Road, Cotum· Someone 10 take care of my ~ -en-629-4900 BMI. 594 ,Gov't backed progra""- buy H~ Trash Paid, Near Porter, erators Thompsons Appllllems, more bus, OH 43204 (IOJ< 614Mechanic lor hire, 5 years molher In my homo, $5 50 ~r~;;..;;;;,;.;;;;.;;~., loca1(740)448-3093 References Required No ance . 3407 Jackson Avo278-63n) email· experience, Wolle's Auto an hour, 8:30atn·12.30pm, l'l«::mliiolw.SE!M 1 Or Bedroom, ,. FOR Pets, (740)388-1100 nue (304)675-7386 RACO yard sale al Star Mill 281180 3 4 0 ~ oraslegOctlong.com Repair 30 S•camore (740)367.0302 Parte, Racine, Sapl. 131h, 9· EOE ' z "-'='---'"-"'----~ ly $34! 00 Per Month • 1&2 bedroom, near Holzer, Maln Street Fumtture 4, Sept 141h, 11-2 30, micro- AN EMPLOYEE OWNED Slroot, (740)441-1803 Trained and Employed In 8 - Fl•ed lnloroOI Rate, 1 -3 l!adrooma Foreclosed economiCOI Ul,llh&s $279 to (304)675- 1422 wave, TV, hot water tank, COMPANY. NHCI Job Becurlty 14·18 daya. Full bonolltl. TURNED DOWN ON 1-888-828·3-426 Homos From $!99/Mo., 4% $379 par monlh plus Ulllltles 515 Ma'n S11eo1, Point roU away bed, tooiJ, dlahaa, u lh' 35·40K 1ot VA. No Coot IOCIAL SECURITY I~ JI? Down, 30 Yaara II 6.5% (740)448·2957 Plea&an t $1 000/$ • OOO llntnl, blaketa, furnlturl, CNA'a F.;;, ~. F':ln; Tuition to Quotllltd Appll· No Faa Unt- Wo Win! 86 mobllo homo on own iol, APR For l.lollngo, 800-319glanwaro, knlcllknockl, COOK'S to t-888-447-7l 13 c_ canto. No up lront money. 1 886 &82·33-45 IDiat alec. lol lo 150 x200. 3323 Ext 1708. 112 dUJ"ox lor rent, I bod· New & Used Fumlture DIETARY AIDES clolhlng, lhoeo, puron, O>C• Sewer and oily wolor on room, $325 par monlh, wa· New 2 Placa Llvlngroom · Ceil Now 1.fln-83TAAIN trclso oqulpmont, David Zlr· LAUNDRY AIDES Now Aootpttng Appllcalionl tondhlll Fld. 30U75-t621 1 bed_,., NC, relrigllra· tor lnoluded. L.owar 4th Avo- Suiloo $399 Buy Sell kit. 740-048-2031 , Dolt ACTIVInES AIDEB tor prr 8a1e Ciort< Apply in URGENTLY NEEDED· 11 ::'111""-~---~;;;~ ed D bl tor, rango. Aellrenotl , . nue. (740)<146·8677 dayo, Trade ' · ' Hort, 74Q.Q<I8·2058, oil pro- Exolllonl bonollio. For Pereon 11 ~lng ShoN Rt plooma donOra, aam 14e to HoMEs "bondon ou owld• qulred 1350 month, 2eo (740)2SO·t872ovonlng,. • - - o1 o1 ~----~ tee tor 2 or 3 houre lrM Ml·up & delivery. Hur· Stoto SlrNI (740)44e-3087 aHdo go 10 SCholorohlp prpmpt oonoldtrelion, llloly nt II 1i 7'0 •• ' FOR SALE ry. t only. (740)44e-30i3 . ·PART· ew And Uoad Furniture Fund, thonkl lor your oup- lnl poroon 11 Soenio Hillo OTFI driver wllh ora· • ·•• • Aohlond Floelwood 2002 21 homnt MINTs AT"euDGET PRI· Bolo;:; Inn, port NUlling Cantor, 311 Buck• 010 ' ridgo Road, Bidwell, OH 3yaaro~~CP~r~orw. Eutlo 3bod_,.housoloraaltln Doublewlde 121221 Toll ."':!.·,-T~3·.".:!"'•""'1' Cll AT JACKSON II· Manauga. : d~ rove YARD SAL& , 14S014. Thora 11 a labor dl.. WNI CoUI lor auto lrono· Soonlo HillI Nursing Canltr MlddltPQI1, oolr Tom Ander· Froe W-806-SOt'8 10 1 ..- montn, _ _... n TATII, 52 WHiwood Orlvo onumonto n 101 lo n~_oooopllng oppiiOI· oon eflor lpm, (740)Qi2· from Huntington mn ~n, ~~~~~till. GoodR lo- lrom 1287 to 1363 Walk lo Two bedroom ohall draw· .._llliPEiiio.Pu.wNTiiiiiiiii-' puto 11 lhll ploco of ompioy· pori. (740)250-1021 cauon• ..,_ monlh. otar· ohop & movloo. Call 740· oro, very good oondltlon, tiona ..,. Canllled Nurelng 33<18 , mtnt. ThaN polltiOno ore · Aohland FIMIWOOd Soplom- ~':"~~~ requlnld. '441•211S8. Equal Houolng $185. (740)446·7221 ollered (n ploct of employ· OVerbrook Cantor II our· Aoolotanta tor tno toliowlnl Yard Salt 2221 JOIIoroon. 101 lnvQived In lht labor :::'.\',:•: 3 Bodroom on Route bor opootel. 2002 t4x70 . - E ~OE=.·,;cWF=IH:::·~::-:: 31m ond 31m-3Pm lhtftl. time 10-8 P I - llptlly 1n (30o4)l7l·ll332 ThUro, F~ , Sat. Old Fuml• ::::di;,IPU=It.:.. 3bdl2ba. ltt,GGO Froo. Dol. •3 bedroom homo Mlneravlilo Chrloly'o F11nlly living, ' ture , Big men/women -:Toll Froo 1 BtS8- oreo, river vtow, relorencoo 33140 Now Lima Rd , Rut· clothOI , MoCoy Canlolor CNA'I , HHA'I Cartltled Port time lor aillhlfto. Pick paroon ot 311 luok~dgo 3 Bedroom, I both, 1 bolh up eppllcationo Pogo Rood BldwOII, ONo 4151114 on Main StrHt, ~vor vlow roqulnld, dopoalt required, lend, Ohio, 740·742-7403. MI. Olby Homo, houoohold homarnakero notdod lo pro·~~· ~ ltamo. vlclo In homo oorvlon lor Slrttl, Middleport, Oh or or e«ll Stopl!anlo Kompor tl on Moln Sl, Pomeroy (740) llooutHul 3 yHr old th60 no poll, 740-8112.flm aftor Apanmenl, homo and troller 882.fiQ96 mobile homo, wllh oathadrol lpm. renialo. Commercial alore- ~ ""'""'"' tldtrlyld!Hbled In Mlldn & oontaot K~otlo Meddon tor (740)448·7150. AVCI10N AND Putnam oounty oreu. CaM more lnformlllon. E.O.E ........- . , 3 bedroom Racino lomM• otlllngo on 5.17 ocroo, .-lh 3 Bedroom Houot In S•re· tronta evolloblo tor loose " - - - - - - - • • ' ' 100' block gorogo, oily wa· ' V.C.ncln now. • ~ FL&\ MARKET • 1 888 413-48112 OVerbrOOk Canltr II cur· ,,.., JluiiNPss area, 137,100, (740)949· tar, In Alt.andor School cuoo, Ohio, $4501 Month AnUquo: Cherry dining aet, rontly IIOCOI>IIng lllollcaliono TlwNING 3228. Dlotrlot In Mtlgo County HUD Approved (304)071· For Loose. One bedroom, library table, (740)992· Alck Pnroon AUcti(Jn ccm. Salooporeon notdod: luml• lor LPNI. Full ·arne 11 ·7 ·--~iiiiiliiiO....,I CountryformHousoChorm (740)696·7170 , 5332 WHkandoonly unlurnlohod, second lloor _19_36 _ _ _ _ _ __ pt~ny, full tJme euctlonHr, ture atore, lmmedl•ta open- ohlft and 3-11• shift. Part Ih h I 3 bod 3 Bod P • oporlmant, at oornor ol Sec- ~ • room, omoroy, ..ver ond and Pine AIC $300 Buy or ooll . Rlvarlna Anll· complete auction •rvlce Jna, fui!...Ume position. Apply: time 3-11 and 11o7 llhilll Qalllpollo Ca,_ Collogt w t out I o orm. IJconHd ~SO.Ohlo & WHI ltflllylt Furnlturo, 8SO Pick up lllollcaliont al 333 (Coroor~ Cioaa To Home) rooms. 2 112 balho, newly Limited Or No CredH? Gov· view, S3Wimo., ralaroncoo por month "alar InCluded quaa, 1124 East Main on Virginia 304·773-5785 Or Thlro Avtnut, Clolllpollo, Pago Stroet, Mlddloport, Oh Call Todoyl 740-448-4387, romodoled Soulhwallorn ammon! Bank Flnonoe Only required, (740)992-4451 ' at· Sacurily and key do I ll . SR 124 E Pomeroy: 740t; B00-214.()452, School DISI~ct (7<10)379· AI Oakwood In Barbouro· tor 4Pm Releroncos requlred poNo 992·2526 . Auaa Moore , 304-173-5-44i Ofi 9·30·1 00 No Phone or contact K~allo Mlddon Calli. Reg N90.05· 1274B. ~7 ville, WV 304·738-3409. paiS. (740)448-4425 · ownar lor morolnlormatlon E 0 E ~::~t ~:~~!:: ~r~m ~H~:Dand w':~ lieu oh, Prr 52 000 000 j =---------.:_ ~~~rlu~~~l~.::fs)~~ho cA. 1 trom~8~-5~pm~,!M-~F~, ~~~~~~~~~ ·~~s~~~~~ A~d!u!l1 jPoot~&~B~ab1iP!oo11i,P!a~-~- ,,..a. :ra:=: tal = r r ,....per i -=--------- r "'-==----- 1 ~ r c I 5 -por c:.· I I r.o 1684 j 2 SAU C~lvi~:~~~~~~~ r· . 1b:Nr ~ e!wlde. 7 5 I r10 j RENT w0nc a..,,._ r c_.. S:at. c s r.~·~T~~~~= ~. 2~1 b~"·:;:: f~ull· 01333 r I = rlo I • ·-..iiiiiiiiiiiiil-~ The Dally Sentinel o Page B 3 Games "[ felt obligated to my team to be there," he said. "I would've felt sick watching the game at home, knowing I could've and should've been there, but wasn't." Baseball's quarterly meetmg, scheduled to begtn here Tuesday afternoon, also was canceled. Owners had several pressing issues to discuss Wtth the current labor agreement expinng Oct. 31, but none seemed very important m the aftermath of the attacks. "We can't worry about our game, our business," Arizona Diamondbacks owner Jerry Colangelo said. "What were we all doing here? The people who were qere, waiting for a meenng to take place. How silly." Because the meeting wasn't scheduled to start until late afternoon, most owners planned to fly to Milwaukee on Tuesday morning. About a quarter made it, and spent their day huddled around televisiOns at the Pfister Hotel, watching in horror as tmages from New York and Washington flashed across the screen. Sehg and his Milwaukee staff jomed them after their office, housed ih the city's tallest building, was evacuated as a precau!Jon. ' - Ohio/N.C. State g~m~ shifted to Nov. 24 ATHENS (AP) - Oh10 University 's The Bob cats and Wolfpack were _¥arne at North Carolina State on scheduled to play at 7:30 p.m. ThursThursday mght has been moved to day m Raleigh, N .C. Nov. 24 be ca use of the' alleged terrorThe game will be shifted to 1 p.m. ISt atta cks agamst N ew York andWash- on N ov. 24 . · mgton on Tuesday. The new dat e is a week after what made no decistOjl concerning the race 1tself.The Indy Racmg League will 'decide Wednesday on the status ofSunday's Chevy from Page 81 500 at Texas Motor Speedway 'The games themselves are m Fort Worth ms1gmficant m the face of what - MaJOr League Soccer has happened today," NCAA postponed all four ofWednespresident Cednc Dempsey day mght's games. In Columsaid. bus, Ohio, the US Women's Commtss10ners of the Cup doubleheader involvmg NCAA's Division 1- A confer- the Umted States agamst Japan ences, mcluding the Atlantic and Ge rmany vs. Chma was Coast, B1g East, B1g Ten, D1g 12, canceled. Pac-1 0 and Southeastern, held - The Thoroughbred Raca conference call to discuss mg Associagon canceled all Its thetr options for. staging this cards Tuesday, and Wednesday's weekend's football "games. racing was called off at ArlmgThere were 116 Diviston I ton Park m Arlmgton Heights, games scheduled for Thursday Ill ;Belmont Park m New York; through Saturday The ACC Pimlico Race Course in Balepostponed all sports through more; and TurfWay Park m Flo- · Thursday. renee, Ky. Three Thursday rught games - Garnet "Ace" Bailey, 53, a were called off: Texas Tech at former NHL player With Texas-El Paso was tentatively Boston, Detroit and St. Louis, pushed back to Saturday; Ohio and director of pro scout:Jng for at North Carohna State was the Los Angeles Kings, was rescheduled for Nov. 24; and aboard United Airlines Flight Penn State at Virgima w.tS not I 75, one of two planes that hit inunediately rescheduled. the World Trade Center. Mark Saturday's Washington- Bavis, an amateur scout for the Miami game might be played Kings, also was aboard. N ov. 24. Other games wiped - European soccer's govout that day include Arizona erning body postponed all its State-UCLA at the Rose Bowl matches for the rest of thtS in Pasadena, Calif. (nught be week "out of a mark of played Oec. 1); San Otego State respect" for the victims of the at Ohio State (reschedt~ed for attacks. . · Oct. 20); and Brown at San . Eight C hampiOns League Diego (canceled) and more than 40 UEFA Cup Also: matches were scheduled to be - The PGA Tour canceled Thursday's starts of the World played on Wednesday and Golf Championship and two Thursday. It was only the third time the other tournaments. ConmusstOner Tim Fmchem saJd the major leagues postponed an World Golf Championship in entire day's schedule, besides St. Louis will begm Friday with when there has been labor stnfe, accordmg to Scot Man36 holes. The Tampa Bay Classic will dare of the National Baseball open with 18 holes each on Hall of Fame and Museum. Fnday and Saturday and a 36The others were Aug. 2, hol e conclusion. The same 1923, when President Harding schedule has been applied to died; and June 6, I 944, when the Buy. com Tour event m Allied forces invaded France m Oregon The Semor Tour will World War II. Exh1bitton games remain on schedule, with a 54- were called off on April I 4, hole event that starts Friday in I 945, two days after the death North Carolina. of President Roosevelt. "This is a sad, sad day in In Pittsburgh, the New York Amenca,"Tiger Woods sa1d. Mets left a hotel across the - Olymptc offinals sa 1d street from a fed eral building secumy for the Salt Lake City and ~oved to the suburbs as a Winter Olympics will be com- securtty precaunon. pletely re-evaluated but vowed Atlanta pttcher John Burkett, the-games will go on-as plannecl--at-home-in-Dall.S-following-an- - from Feb. 8-24. A $200 million off-day, borrow~d the car of plan to protect athletes 1 and former teammate Rusty Greer spectators 1s no longer suffi- and planned to drive about 850 cient, said Mttt Romney, pres!- miles to Atlanta, where he had dent of the Salt Lake Organiz- been scheduled to pitch against ing Conmuttee. the 'Philadelphia Philhes on "J look for the federal gov- Wednesday. ernment to revisit the public "I felt obligated to my team safety plans for the games;' he to be there," he satd. "I said would've felt sick watchmg the - NASCAR canceled Friat home, knowmg I day's qualifYing for the New and should've been Hampsrure 300 in Louden but wasn't." would have been the teams' last regula rly sc heduled game of the season. North Carolina St ~ t e announced that all tickets sold for Thursday's .g ame will be hono red Nov. 24. osu wtth football." some. The emotmns surro unding the San "I don't think either of us felt it was as Otego State players weren't any different much a security matter as much as It was, from those at Ohm State. from PageBI I think, just sort of the right thmg to do," "It's an unbeli evable thing," Aztecs he said. "We didn't really talk about the The twm towers of the World Trade coach Ted Tollner said. "It's hard to com- security part of it. I'm sure It would be Cenre~ , were brought down by two prehend the extent of this. We're trymg on some people's mmds as we climbed hijacked jets that were crashed mto the to prepare for a game with our eyes on aboard that plane. But at some point, sides of the glass and steel structures the :YV. You can't help b1,1t dtvert your most of us have to get beyond that." Tuesday morning. attentiO n because of the magmtude of All the head coaches of Ohio State Coaches and team offictals spent most what has taken place." teams were in a meeting Tuesday mornof the day Tuesday trying to call the play'Tressel said smce commandeered air- ing at the university's faculty club. Geiger er's mother and other relatives. By 9 p.m. planes were used as weapons on Tuesday, found out about the attacks from sports 'on Tuesday mght - 12 hours after the he had doubts about having a football information dtrector Steve Snapp, who attack - his mother still had not been team travel across the co untry to play a ,had seen reports on television. located. game. Geiger told the group of around I 00 Another player's father was m Wash"We sit here thinkmg that it puts a lot coaches of the attacks and then told mgton and was eventually contacted less importance on Saturday. You say to Tuesday afternoon . yourself, 'Who's going to be getting on them, "The young pe?ple on our teams Tressel satd based on the mood of the airplanes to go play each other right are gmng to need you today. So please be Buckeyes players, he considered the post- now?'" Tressel said. "All of that races with them." Snapp later satd, "Trus is a day that tests " to comprehend the The Federal Aviatton Administration all oT our resolve:' Tressel said he spoke by phone to his disasters. ordered all outbound flights grounded "In these folks' young hves, this IS the Tuesday. It IS unknown when the airport daughter, who is leaving Friday to begin biggest thmg that's ever happened," Tres- restnctJOns would be lifted. San Diego classes at the University of Chicago. He 1 sel sa1d. "I know in my life, the world State would most hkely have flown east said she was scared, just hke hts players . "You're mad at the people doing itkmd of stopped when one man was shot. on Thursday or Friday. It kmd of stopped m Its own way today." "We think It best that we rest this y6u know, you're not going to let them No game in Ohio State's 112 years of weekend," Getger said, adding that the run our country," Tressel said. "On the football has been postponed because of deciSion was in the best interests of the other hand, you're compassionate when war, domestic unrest or secunty reaso ns. players and of the fans. you think about the famtlies and the Tressel said he talked With his players Bay satd 11 was clear that the tragedtef people. Tuesday afternoon and "none of the - each involving at least one plummet"We can't even visualize what's taken questions brought up had anything to do ing jetliner - would be a di!tractton to place, the disaster." wv riO 7 s10n on Wednesday's game would be made early m the day. Aside from work stoppages, 11's the first t:Jme smce D-Day m I 944 that a whole day of regular-season play was wiped out. At Qualcomm Stadium, where San Dtego had been scheduled to play Los Angeles, a news radto statton played over · the clubhouse s p~akers. "For a lot of people my age, we've only read about history, and haven't really felt the tmpact of terror that we're dealing With," Padres rehever Trevor Hoffinan said. "Generati ons before us have been through 'some world wars,.and not th at we haven't been through the Gulf War and some other Issues, but to have something happen on our own soil, is a bit frustrating, it's angering, it's scary," he satd. "A lot of emotions that [ don 't think a lot of people have ever dealt with." Atlanta pitcher John Burkett, at home in Dallas following an off-day, borrowed the SUV of former teammate Rusty Greer and planned to drive abo"t 850 miles to Atlanta, where he was scheduled to pttch against the Philadelphia PhJUJes on Wednesday. ' POUCIES: Ohio Vllley Publl1hi,.I'Mef'VM: tt. right to edit, refect, or c.ncel any 8d at..,,. time Errors mu1t bt report.ct on lhe flrlt dliy of I Trtbun.a.nttn.t-.ftttl•a..- wMI be rnponaltM for no mon thin ttt. co.t of the IJNKI'I ooc;~upled by tM error and only the first ln•rt lon We not bt tny IOU or expenM thll retultl from the publlclitlon 'or omt.akm ot an ldv.rtiMmenl. eorrecuon wNI be mtdt ln tht 15rt:t IVIIIIble edition. • Box A~ confldlnllal. • Currtnt me c.-c1 tpptlea. • All ,..., nlllle advertltementt .,. awbJact to the F_.ral Fair Housing Acl of 111111. • Thll • .,,..,,..,. http wtnled . . m.ttng 101 ltlndlrdl. We wtn taw. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • tnclude Complete cesc: rtptlon • Include A Price • Av ol_fl Abbrev lettons ' Include Phone Number And Ad dress Whe n Needed • Ads Should R.un 7 DIYI ~~ Ir'o Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per word Ads Must Be Prepaid Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio MLB secondary in aftermath of.attacks Galh" County, OH To Place Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001 bed~ :...~IO~L~ ••·unPU' .....;.;=,. _-----N ~lora H~llda~ ~O·ppo="::un::lty"'.:--:---- a, :O:.:'fti r • lr------., ~~~-~_, ' r ~ Ir ~ l..r__~_VDJ>ING ___ 1 cherry dlnlng suits, hutch table, 6 chairs wAablo pads. 9 piece PVC Pallo Furnl· ture. Console Sutra Singer sewing machine with bench Moving must sell. (304)8822804 Bl k bri k MDBILE HOME OWNERS I .-~ows, lfntel~r &:..";,; Wlntere, Rio Grande, QH Huge Inventory, D1scount Call 740.245.5121 Pnces , On V1nyl Skirting, Dooro, Windows, Anchors, _ E_ ng_J_noored ~-M-otai--Bu-1-ld-ln-g Water Heaters, Plumbing & s t L Al Co Electrlcal Parts, Furnaces & ya ema, ow se m-.. maraal and lndualrlal any Heal Pumps Bennetts Mo:- custom size, Include Av~a12 year old Oalo Earnhart bile Homo Supply, 740-448· II W ho d A rl jacket, been worn twice, 94,8 www.orvll com/ben - on are use an g kept In plastic tor paal tO nett cullural. Coil lor DlscouniS yoaro Paid $250, w'll take ~?4~3c\ractlng, Inc (304) reasonable offer or will NEW ANO USED FUR· trade lor 20 250 riffle, musl NANCES FOR SALEI We F E I II p,., be Remington or Auger. Install, rea st mates, ~Al.E (740)441.Q750asklorTim. you doni Coil us, We both Loose! (740)448·6308 , 1· 3 ploco Wood Group l lvlng 600-291 ·0096. 10 week old legistared Mini· room suite, 1989 GMC ature Cocker Spaniel, tall Truck tor sale/trade O><ygen tank lor torch trom (304)882·2887 Air Products, 3 loot hi~, doclled. lhola & wormed, 175 740 742 2525 od 1 $ •( ) " 1 StSO 1100. (740)992·2369 Flrawo or sa a, AKC Booton Tarrier Pupploo load (740)441·9476 ~uatl%.:'~r~!'~.~~~i2!~1 lor sale. (740)250- 1825 FIUia· Gamelnharol $175, ~ - T wooden and and black Iuton, leas !han 1 come'r poo••· 2• 12• getas· 1• AKC ROQialorad Bo•er Pupyoor old, $70 (740)245· tO' gala, choppaci 5 ploa, COB 6·28, Fawn, t 9S07 •-rsa whootar·, Insulated male 2 lomolee. Tallo 3 ·~ Docked cow Clawa ra· For &ala· doric oak heavy 81aol door & Slorm door In· moVed, wormed, $300., Coil dlnlngroom oot, big china oulaled; lance chorgor and (3041675 -4 150 alter 8 ,00 cablnol "''h light, table 7' poaHike now & lwlra, 21111 12n pm M·F, all day waakendo. long with ahc high back replacement w ndowa; chelrw, o•oollant condition, plsiOis lor sale, tor aala or AKC ReglolonKI Mate· Boo· trade, (740)985-3810 ton Terrier puppy, 8 montho 7oo, (740)742·2050 old, (740)446-1857 $200 RESIDENTIAl HOME Grubb'o Plano· Tuning & OWNERS 1 Aopalro Problema? Need Chihuahua lor aala 120 1 Tunod? Coil The Plano Dr 112 ysara old. lntormallon 740-448-4525 Tappan foil Efficiency 90% call (304)882-3970 ;_::...:..:=~:-:::-::-:-- Gaa Furnaces, OU FumaTabla saw S260: Aadlalsaw coo, 12 Seer Heel Pump & Doberman Plnohcor pup$100; Joilner $160, Shapor Air Condlllonlng Syatama ptoo, no! registered, Molharl $800; Air wmproaaor $200; Frae a Year Warranty Ben· Father on pramlsao. $150 Planar $160. (740)446-1489 nella Haadng & Cooling, 1- each (740)448-9638 dayo, ":':'--:"'"":;;:::::::---;:-:::=-6 o o • 8 7 2 • 5 9 6 7 (740)256-6390 ovontnge Hondo CB850, Cualom, www:.rvb.com'bonneU !! Mll'iiCAL 7 000 mil $800 16 I00I • ... pool' w/pump above ground WATER WELLS DRI~~ED· iNsnuJM1Ms & llltor, $250 (740)441 · (740)811-7311 ~ 1481 Waterline Special: 314 200 5 loot Grand Plano. A·1 lndopo,dat>t HorboiWe Dis- PSI 121.95 Par 100, 1' 200 condlllon, $8800 Call lribul Coil For Producl Or PSI $37 00 Par 100; All (740)448-4$2 5 after 4pm ~unity. (740)441-1982 BlnraSaatockCorripreaslon Fltllngo Bach Trumpal wllh casa JET RON EVANS ENTEIIPRJS. E•cellonl Condlllon $350. AERATION MOTORS ES Jacklon, Ohio, t-600- Nag. (304)675·2382 or Rapalred, New & Rebuilt In 537·9528 (304)675-2928 after 5pm Slock. Call Aon Evana, I · 600-$37·9528 ~ j Posta 18 kkra s r • ' .__v.~iivnsiiE'J:iiii~8-~~......._llllllit_ioAuroslllliSAulliiiii_.. ~.,_.....::.R.~--.. "'--~-'Wns_&__ F Sal Sll C::...n C'om. & G ld 1986 Monte Carlo, runa ;..)675~ ~~ g~o~, ~~~~~~~~··as~~~ ( '") '000 7_. 379•2256 I 1967 Old a Cullau Supreme Black, good Interior tinted windows cold air f'leW 455 "~--I bo' ad •o' Ia ~ll'lQUIIl angthanno r mll~os onovaroburea llt 1' 000 John Deere 450-C, 6 way engine. Rune good $3,000 blade, winch & conapy, (304)6756567 (304)875'· (740)742·2880. e538 1993 Mazda Protege, automil dl LMmocK a m ra o, cru1sa, 1 malic, power windows, sunroof, • 000 ••sao 1,_ • 9• m NO , - · • 5 rogii!Ored Morgan horOOa, (740)992·5676 3 Mares, 2 atalllone. 1994 Olda. 88 Royale, one (740)742·2878 owner EliCOlianl CondRion Alhano livestock Sale· Fall (304 1992 •3173 leader call aals, Tuosdo~ 1995~d. Supreme E><Col· Saptambor 18, 7pm. ca~ lenl . Rataii.S9200. .-u ba accopltd llort ng Aai<lng 5885. (304)8784pm Monday up until 3pm 3988 Tuoedlly All broodl olllv• stock accepted. Hauling 1997 Sawm, 4 door, auto, ovallablo. (740)582·2322 or air, power sun root, t>COtJ. (740)696·3531 . lont condition. 14.100. (740)448-4782 oldl lmo , 600ulinpouBundll , a"~.,"'"t\'~ 1996 Ford Conlour LX, 4 ..... -• lotared Slro. Phono cylinder, 78,000 miiH, doric (304)875-1277 ottar8pm green, 4 door, NADA $7,000 olklng $5,700. HAY & (740)448-2624 r16 FARM Ii r GIIAIN 1 1118~ Dodge Aam 6 cyt 225 Auto low miles, very gOOd 1995 Che'o'f van, t 5 pascondlllon. $1900 OBO sanger, 1 lon, 136K miles, (304)876-8832 ~ shape, asking $6,000, t 969 Ford XLT 4•4 78 000 '--')_379_·2_99;_5____ rrnles a:ccellent c0ndlilon 1997 Jeep Grand CherOkee •'~ .. 95' 1988 J c ' _.. : eep hero- laredo 4d, 4 dr, pw , pi , kee, 4x4, four door, $2595. new tires, well maintained, 1994 S·IO, $3695, 19118 S. high miles, asking $13,400 10 $2695; 1992 Silverado neg' (740)742·1200. $3895. COOK MOTORS (7<10)448-0103 ;, : 2000 Chevy 4•4 Blazer 32,000 miles, loaded, Ex· landed Wa"anly (304)675 1986 Foro ~ 150 300 • '~ ..'&. bed ' , runs 3052 8' good lirH, now water pump, $500, 1987 Chevy MoroRcvcu:s Astra Van w/aalvage title, L~-------'· loll ol now and almoot now ~ pa~o Motor has 105,000 1991 Suzuki l T250, 4WD, mllao, uno oil. )uot rebuilt, good condruon, Clood tronsmlasion , $500 asking $1 ,700 (740)388· (740)44B-9n6 or (740)446· 8822 4563 ook tor Mary ' 1993 Suzuki Kalona, 2 Goo Tracker~ t block & 1 GSX600, block & blue. While $3200. (304)897· carbs claanod & new plugo. 5927 or (304)638.()()78 now tlroo (740)245·5634 :::tt 2000 Spnnter, 27-1/2 foot camper II O k lri ' pu -ou'1 8 m, like now, $16,000, 99 Forest River, 27 foot, $8,000, 89 Nomad Weekender camper, 30 toot, $4,600 Call (740)446-6554 "'~I H\ H I .., lr.:ll"'"-~~---.-, - - HOME 1.,-aiiiiiitiilliiiiiiliilt-,J BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lllollme guar· "l''~ ~a! relorencos lur· n• . otabllahod 1975 Call 24 Hro. (740) • 448· 1·800·287-0578 ogers Walarproollng. :70. 72 Cho'o'f 1/2 ton, 6 cyN n· tdi\JCar,k3, apoodha ll "~mNoa~Choodo~lno7 ua lor llot. $5,000 lnvealad , $2,500 ~rm or trades Dave Qwono (740)245.()611 j I • 110 Help Wanted $8/HR Light vvw root, orange & whits Call L,--..iiiiiiiiiiiO.._.J • 1995 Wlnnebogo Adventur· er, 34 tool, auto levels, awnings , good condition, 44,000 miles $32,000 (740)448· 7602 Ir'o IMPRo\1lMENI'S r-40 2000 Hyundla Elantro. luUy VANS & loaded, air, lilt, CIIJIBO, PW, 4-WI>s Buok a bale ule, IQU&re PL, power maonroof, balsa St 00 olher hey up to AM/Ft.~ coaaetlo, keyless $2.00, round bolos $15.00 anlry. $10,500 OBO 1988 Foro Bronco, Eddie oach 304-675-4889 (740)448-6962 Bauer, Two·tono. Medium Mocha/Ughr Mocha, 4•4, Hay & Bri~t Wlro Tl~ 91 .Honda Civic, 12-'·000 302 , VB , EFt, Aulomallc, Straw, Year 'Aound DaMvery miles, good condlllon, 96,500 mllaa, AIC, CIIJISO, & v·-•uma Dlocount Avolio- $2300. No more, no leas. Tilt. Power Wlndowa/Locks, bla. ~ Heritage Farm (7401379-2111 4' SUspanalon Llh, Afplna (304)675-5724. 94 Dodge Shodow ounrool Sloreo Syatom. $6,000. opoller. $2.000. Phon~ (740)448-8833 ' (304)882·2755 F10 Auros 195 Spirit, $2750, 107600 FOR S" ~ miles, good condition, 19118 Chevrolet 4,4, oxlond· ~ • (740) 949-3228 ad cab, loaded, o•conanl ' COndilion, 5 7 V-6, AMIFM 1986 Plymouth Horizon, 97 Mlata Convartbla, auto, CD, $14,200 OBO runs good, good ohape. lOw mileage. EI<Collenl con- (740)448·4880 $350 (740)446.()718 dHion Asking $10,900 cart (740)448-4525 after 4pm. • =-::-:,.,--~--- rBoA~s~RS I --1997 Mallard, 26', air, ml· crowave sleeps 6 excellent COndltJori, $9,000, '(740)965· 3-413 t M~~ Residential . or commercial wiring, new service or re· pairs. Master Licensed alec· triclan. Ridenour EIEJCtrlcal , WV000306, 304-675·1786 III'B-u-y,-S-ell_o_rT-ra-de., 1988 Tioga Arr<>« 24M. Moo tor Home Class C. 350 Chevy Englno wllh only 27,000 miles. $15.000 (304)6752845 In the CLASSIFIEDSI Indoor Work 1-888974~ JOBS �• ' Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Oh io Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEY OOP The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Excavati ng fldl • Gra vel Sand • Topsoil • FlUDi rt • M ulch BuUdozer Senices 992-3470 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Roofing • Home COHCRrn!BLOCKIBRICK Ill ' II. 1111111111. • Foocen, Wollo, Slops • · FlaiWork, Roplai:omeniJ, • Walks and Drt•es • Sloncll · Crete Fret E.ldmatos Sorvlna Ohio and W,V. WV I03171l Min. llii.J Tn!IIPIIIII FI'H Estimates Middleport. Oh1 o 45760 Local 843-5264 M~.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final E~penses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medic.a l ~ :Nursing Home CONTRAOOIS, INC. Rocino, Ohio 45n1 29670 Bashan Roa Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 ........ ,....,.... Howordl. Wrltesel P/B Hill's Self Storage 740-985-3948 , 740-949-2217 1010'I JO" Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM - ~~~ JONES' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim High & Dry • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Self-Storage 33795Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio CDIIIFS CIIUCDE Maintenance- Gutters· Down Spout 949-1405 591·5011 681-8329 3-0 CONSTRUCTION DEPOYIIB PIRft ENTERPRI SES General : All Makes 'fracl or & ContracUDg Ezcavatln.tr • Equipment Parts DozerauCl Factory A uthorized Backhoe Septic Systems UtUltles New Homes Case.JH Parts FraenUmete1, lnsurod Specialize In new con struction, remodeling, plumbing, electrical., home main· tenance, and repair porches, & decks. Owner Charles R. Dill Phone 992·7445 Cell ~one 591-9254 Specializing In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodeling, additions & decks Free aallmatH 10 yra. experience In the business References available. Owner: Terry Lamm. 740.992.0739 • .: ~~ ~ t(jf),&'; /~ 'Q 6t11Annuol !...·~~ ~~ EXPO 2001 I ·304-675-7124 I -800-lS0-9077 Residential Commm ial New Construction Sales Senke Installation Sptclaliri"ll in Shod Mttal Du<lwork "Trano" Sal"' I< Sonice For 'G allia, Mason, a'nd Moig.< Counties · WV 005176 L komed and lll<ured Meip Cooaty Fllirp'oun& September lSth & 16th 74()·74~·.1()~() evenln s • Garages • Works on Sundays. upon oald Delendonta to pay or to cause to be paid said ludgmont within throe daye from Ita rondltlon Chat en .Order ol Sale be leaued to the SheriiC ol Melge County, Ohio , co appraloe, advertlae In the Dally Sentinel and 1111 aald real ootate, thet tho premlaea be aold free end clear ol all clolmo, liona and Interest ol any ol the parties herein, the! tho proceedo from the oale ol sold promlsea 1 be applied to tho Plalntlff'e judgment and for such other relief Co which USDA Rural Davalopmont Ia ontltled. · S.ld Dahindanta ere Stop & Compare JERRY 'S USED COMPUTERS 441 Beech St. Middleport, OH Oh loNtlw!I/MfHrA ~wct.rlon Free eatlmatea Public Notice on repalres, 24'120' N-12 DOUBLE WAll PLASTIC · W•·M l ... l'ah l'a~s l':au FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGUlARlY $32100 PER JOINT BARNEY JUGHA1'D 5M1F!! WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERnME HEAT OUT AND WINTER nllJE HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 89.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT . PRICING · BUILDERS INC. Announces nBw stylist JBnnifer Sayre New Homes • Vlnrl Sldlna • Now Garaaes • Replacement Windows • Room Addldons • Roonna 10% off her customers mo. ol Sept. COMMROAL o11411BIDENTIAI. ~ta "'l N.I.,J\ , I (f\1'{ 'Si>..Y \..JI-\f\IEVE(<:. l WN--IT. .. ! I r J .i ~ ~ ~~~==~~~:;,:;;::::;~-=== (7 40) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 ~· Roofing • Gutters • Siding Decks • Concrete • Electrical Plumbing • .Paint • Flooring Pressure W~tshlna Snodgrass' Upholstery "HtlpU., Y0111o Rtcovtr Your /nVfltlllml" WIITIUDE IUIEIIIOP fiiiiiWIIUII•n 11·8:111 Tlll-fll. llll:liD-12:00 Cllrlll'lllllrl.. 217 Ea1t Second :Otreet Roclne,Qhlo '"* ... AND N.O.TE , WIL L NOW I'VE YOLJ SHtJT IJP! GOT ALL J UST BECAUSE ·THIS YOU HATE ~TUP I D SCHOOL llOESN'T ~~EH· ~';['~ ~~~~;<· 992-5908 M-F 10.m...pm .__,__ _.--J._ _--"='-...J..__J I'M HAPPY TO BE BACK IN SCfiOOL! I LIKE SCHOOL! I LIKE .o.LMO">T EVE~HIN f, 1 ABOUT IT '-....1...- l' iiS" P:~ u l'aSII 3• I'Js.~ p,.~ r--------.-. ..a--J.__,--L"">- ....t:::.= '1.t 740-687·0800 ~A+. State Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio East discarded on the yet W est ruffed the PEANUTS third and exited wi th a club. So u th lost tric k 13 to East 's heart 10: o ne down. Sout h sh o ul d n ' t have been greedy. H e sho uld have irnmediate Iy attacked tru mps, but ducked the fi rst or seco nd round. W hat can the defenders do then? N o thin g. Declarer wins w hateve r comes back (perhaps by ru ffi ng a clu b in the dummy), pulls the re m aw1ng t r um ps, and ru ns the dian1onds. NO, '(OU NEVER MENTIONED A WORD ABOVT PORTA61N6 .. : Furnaces : Refrigeration $2,500 (change out old syatam) $1,700 (add A/C to gas furnace) · ~"" WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? • Now Hom•• • Siding • Roofing • Romodalln,ll • Gereae• · • Addltlono • DICkl, • • Homo Repelro Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Complall Line ol Sulllvan'.l Grooming Suppiiee Sulfur Coated Uru, bulk only, $128.00 par ton •10% oil oil Prieltrt Horse and Livestock Equip. •10.11).10 All PurpoH Ftrllll;w $4.501501 • &,000 Baler TWine $1 9.50/Bale 18,000 Balor 'IWino $21 .SD/Balo Free Estim ates BUde Rlvu Ag Benlca, Inc 740 -992-1101 or 992 -2753 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-985-383 1 • Fax 74()..985-385 1 TRI-CDUnTY TRAnSPORT Umt:otonel Stolon Dlsc:ounta muttlple L011d Discounts TREE SERVICE Tap • Trim • Remavel Buckel Se11'V1c::e '' o In thl· yc:~r .1lu:Jd yo u're nnt likely to ~dherL" to mJny of thl· ~ame rout ln l's and pron·.:. GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT d ur cs tha t yo u 'w prl>v iou sly fOllowt·d . Nl'w m cJHITl'S \.vdl prove lu:althy and hc ndic ial for vou . V.lll.GO [Au g. D-Scpt. 22) -- It 's grea t 10 want co be productivr today. but don 't kid youm. lf as to wlut aild how much yuu'rt: rap;tblc of gt'tting doni! . Un rea li~tlc r: xpt.·c ~ t:l. tions will lc:tvc you f~:ding irudc.•quate. Know where to look for romance _and you'll fin d it. The Auro~ G r ap h M atchma ker .instouHiy reveals which !li gn s are rn manticall y perfect for you. M'il $2.75 to METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REB.\R & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 7 • Remodeling • New G1regea • • Eloctrleol & Pl"'"blng • Roofing & Guttoro · • VInyl Siding & Painting . •. Potlo ond Porch Docks - Free Esllmates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·.6215 ,• P'pcr; P.O. Box 1117, Wickliffe. O H 44li92-0l 1o 7. LIUIU (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) - The w ron~ typt· of companiom could put a big dampl.'r · on your enjoyment today . Se. lt•ct only thmc who you know' :~re cortJ;L' nial, happygo-lucky an d t.:<JOpl'rativc. , SCORI' IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) _._ Thl' type.• of r~~ ulu yo u were hopi ng fo r will be dc.·nicd yuu tod:J)' if yuu ·cn tnc.· • Room Addltlono 6 on too !lt roug nr Ov~Tl y ;mn- ' ,, 'LZGMG OKX SJULG DY EURG KCGMUPKD KJLZYM word 48 Catcher's glove 49 Bread spread 50 Actress Deborah52 "Verb" end 54 Seine · sight YDG Z GM UD EULGMKLJMG, ' GEUBKYGLZ y D ZKMHOUPR GJHYMK 0 GEL I PREVIOUS SOLUTION : ' Som ebody li ke Kay (K alha rlnel -Graham cornea along once In a lifetime. f'ITI 'glad 1 knew her. - Art Buchwald :]TH;A~T~D~li~LTU~~L1r.~ .&"\h;;{:";J.~~i~r;"~~!=---~ loUted ~y CLAY R. POLLAN - - , - - - - - - O Rearrange letters of, the four scrambled words be-· low to form four simple words. If-- jr-TI.'r--r M0 T HA F .:....:.-r,r ,.--i 1 12 1 -.L. . ~.l..-.l..-.l..__J 1.-.L.. I I L A D MY L.-.L.I_.I'._.I_.l.l--' . 1 .A N I R Y 1..~ t--;.,,,,.....,.,...:...,,s,;...TI--l~ I Friends are those who laugh at . . . . your jokes when they aren 't funny and sympath ize with your woes BRAS0 B ~when they're·-- so - · -. . ~-,.,G<"T,-,.,-,.,-,,--1 Complete the chuckle qu·oled · . by filling in the mining words I () you devetlop from step No. 3 below . ·& PR INT NUMBERED· LEITERS IN THES E SQUARES SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS . Circus- Unity- Scout- Italic- TOURIST "Mone y mu st be tight ," my husba nd sighed after returning from a trip. "I met our doctor on the plane and he wa s flying TOURIST." ' : ~ B WE CAN HELP ,,....~, container 47 Latin l ~'Your CONSTRU ON PROJECT? ll \J American Indian 45 Small I as t. . Now So u t h 1-- T-T.:--;-;--I shifted ro d iamo nds, Air 7 ~0 East Egyptian bull 43 Climbing plant 44 South by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotati ons by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: V equals B ruffed his club loser in t he d ummy; then he cashed hi s three · top · . trumps. "'Unlu cky" -- •, li'um~,. 42 Sacred BUtaeclare"'r,----"p'='u'=z~nc::,':'.~S@·\t~ At trick fo ur, South ~- 22 Naval polly officer 23 " So sorry!" 24 Aller 25 Believe-not 26 Birthmarks, 28 Writer Bellow 29 Military abbr. 30 Costa31 Tennis player Arthur37 Former V.P .• ~ohn Nance38 WWIIarea 41 "A Doll'a House" author CELEBRITY CIPHER must draw trumps before runn ing the diaJnonds. 11 &te• Custom Computers Service, Repairs, and Upgrades ER Wh at is the origin of th e fol lowi ng quote' R ender th erefore unto Caesa r the thing.; whi ch are Caesar's. Unl ess you are playing in a pair tournament (where overtricks are important), your lop priority as declarer should be the contract's safety. If insuring success requires conceding -- rendering unto the opponents -- w hat might prove to be an unnecessary trick, merrily accept that loser. In this deal, h ow woul d you try to · mak e four spades? West starts w ith two top clubs, then shifts to the heart queen. T he bidding was diffic ult, but well execu ted by South . First, he cue-bid to show a stro ng - h<~·n d. T hen, w h en h is p art ne r didn' t rebid in notru mp, So uth m enti o ned hi s strong fo u r-card suit, w hic h was forcing. And after · N orth raised. South decided 10 tri ck s ' "'auld be easier to win in fo u r spades than 11 in five diamo nds. . The r~. ue 10. tricks: t hree spades, two hearts arrd five dia- - - - - - - - - - - -nmnds-. 1,/0RK .. ........... Pom aroy, 0 hlo .(NO SUND~Y CALLS) Raadtha Claaalflad Ada. ·- THE BORN LOSER . ~ 74~992-7599 cuHing edge••• LilT Le 11q tiOttN. 0 FREE ESTIMATES on MAY.ING A MOVIe .AirOlJT 1-800-291-5600.740-992-4119 OH [1D'x10' 610'1120,'1 169 N. Second, Middleport IT SAYS Tttl! SILt NT FILM ST Afl. / ONCt CONSil>ettet> OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 97 Beech St. middleport, OH BISSELL FRANK & EARNEST KENSINGTON ' We'll fix It or else!' • t.:..~ t llturth I f 4. I BYP HIWP · FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE IZ4, LONG BOn'OM, OHIO MANLEYS SELF STORAGE ~ Stluth • Always Available. For more informatiotJ, come to our church sue. Sunday 9:30- Sunday School; 10:30 . Preaching Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 In-home service dlr'tcted to the October, 2001 or Complaint wherein Judgment will be available 24 ho~Jra, I'Sod systems 3B8 notice under the lair renderad accordingly. · and up, used debt collection USDARorel hardware and practlco act Ia given. Development software. Said Defendants will Plaintiff, Llcenaa #f53009580 take notice that II be Stephen D. Mlleo, required to answer AUorney aald Complaint on or (8) 15, 22, 29, 19) 5, 12, before the 17th day ol 19 the Piau Court o.C Melga County, Ohio, being •Cue No. 01 · CV·124 against Rebecca E. Tyree·, Dej:UIId praying lor ludgmont In the amount ol $71,558.28 with lntereot thereon according to the terma of the note !rom Mey 29, 2001 until plild and lor foreclosure ol aald MorCOage Deed on the following deacrlbed roal eateto, ol which uld Delendanta, Rebecce E. Tryee, Doceued are the ownero ol: Sltuatod In the \llllogo ol Middleport, County of Melgo end SC.ece ol Ohio: Being Lot 7 of the • !'uulh A AKQJ \' Ali: I • J 7 :; !II > 4 l>c al~r W c~ t Itt. Hrud Th S top A.~~ • Nearly 2000 years experience. Remodeling Public Notices in Newspapers. Your R ight to Know, Delive red R ight to f our Door. Betsy Rosa Subdivision u recorded In Plat .Cabinet, Page 48, In the Office oltho Melgo County Recorder. Property also known as: 141 Covert Lane, Middleport, OH 45780 and that Defendants, all Haire, Devlaeea, Legateeo, Executors, Executrlxea, Admlnlotrecoro, Admlnlotratrlxu and Asolgn- ol RebecC4 E. T'y,.., Deonaod be roqulred to HI up any lntorost they mey have oold premiHa or be II)" 1 I I) 7 b Vulrwr:tble Nt>t\ hcr ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS • New Homes 740·992·1671 NOTICEOF PUBLICATION Stephen D. Miles, AHorney allow' 18 W. Monument Ave. Dayton, Ohio 45402 Al f' helrs, devisees, legatees, executors, axecutrlxes, admlnlatratora, admlnlatratrlxea and aoslgnees ol Rebecca E. Tryee, Oeceaaed whose addreasea are unknown, will hereby t.ke noUco thlll on the Auguot1, 2001, USDA Rural Development, IUod Ito Complaint In Forecloaura an I~ • ... 8 H 14 . Uallas Weber FREE ESTIMATES .P ublic Notice eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUOION Tire Barn Public Notice ~-·- Coq/vllle, OH 45723 992-9158 Public No11ce , ... A K J .. I ~ 4 t=u.- lnfunnatlun Cuntad · Complete · ., Q J : • 1000 Sl. Rt. 7 South 740 117-11183 ond NOTICES • ill Dealen • 'IIEEJII . . fl'llllltlll..., • ...... $11.15 • MRBIWIIl •1111111 .... 11277 UTII18c:UIU5 lriUMZ.I5·1- LAMM'S CONSTRUCTION •: Y~I • J It 7 II OptmLrl~ k:ad: • A HOME CREEK 740-992-5232. 992-7943 . ~· . ., W t'l>l 47 In 1 . frenzied 1 Drink ollie olcohollc 51 Rock ondbeverogeo 53 "Rod os a ., __, e.g. 7 St.ln r-·" 13 Steel beam 55 Au 14 Chief ore ol pniCiutlon lead (2 wds.) 15 Actor 56 Click beetle Lome57 Caulking, 16 Dist.nt e.g. pi58 WIH 17 EvergrMn counHior shrubs 18 Hall a DOWN dance? 20 Large 1 - Pop (rock volume singer) 21 Unfeeling 2 Mud 23 Shoepllke 3 Prepare lea 27 PouHln a 4 - ol March line s " Win of verse Staln'a 32 Cowboy Money" . 6 Corlolruct movie 33 Caravan 7 Troplcol lizard olop 34 Confirm 8 Dlollgure 35 Chew 9 Cry ola 36 Vaccine lamb tool 10 Nevada 39 Seaweeds city 40 Hove dinner 11 E plurlbua at home 12 Aaa uage (2 wds.) 42 t el j paln) 46 Commh 19 Ad 21 Calm !hall '•n l h "'~~ ~~ 4 H i I • 7 fi! t .\ K Q !I I • Q J Rocky R Hupp. Agent Box 189 ACROSS ' . ,, tJVl' . 'Birthday Pcoplt- respond to plcas - .:m tnc.·ss, not plishtn ..·s~ SAGITI AR IUS (N\>V, 2.1l k c 2 1) -- At tunes vou cat! be a bit 100 talkative Or blun r, c:nm pg trouhl~! fo r your~dr. d;~y~ Tim ma y_be one of those you"ll nc~·d \\'hL·r..• \\'hat c.· omcs watch to o ut of \o'tlur llHJUth . - CAPRICORN [Dec. 22J.:m . 19) -- u~ually you're a prctry gnod h<l ~c.·-tradc r, but tod:~y ~omconc.· nu~ht nmiec.· yo m mumem uf wc.·;~,knc~~ :~nd J;l'' you ['? put up your h;udcJrncdfundN ror WlllNhing he or she Is trying to dump. AQUARIUS U>n. 20-Feb . 1,9)"-- Pe()plc yo u're involv~d wi th c-ould disappoint you to- 'day, T hey mi ~ hl not be as uJopc.•rativc as you had hopl'd and I ~·Jv~: you feclir1g let down. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) -- Time :~nd pat i L'nc~ will be.· ... the two prCrl'quhitc.•s fo r Jc-'com ph.~hing you r task~ wday. Expcri111cntin~ or takin g: short cuts will be a big: 111 i.~takl' and mah· I.'Xtra work f9J you. AR IES (Morch 21 -April I Q) -- T l! i~ is not a ~ood day to :Htl'mpt to 1mpo~c your will on yCtur p;ds. Unlc.·ss you arc will ing to go :~lon g with the will o f th~.· m;tjurity, ·r um phcations Ill' your ~o c ul wnrld c(mld rl'~ult . ' TAURUS (Ap n l 2(1 -M,y 20) -- lt"s IHL L' . to be.· an ca ~y­ goin~ pl·r,ou. but tod;~y tlut WOIHkrful trait of \' llllrS l0 Uid ge t yhu dra\m int~ ":~ ~ituatlon ynu dt~ l ih·, with pcopk who tum you o JT. c:EMINI (M•y 21-Jun<· 20) -- Ut• r:m·ful to t hmk bdorc you ope n your 1110\.lth today. Pt•Opl\: in general . tn.~ l'~Pl'­ c t :~lly sc ll ~itiVl' n t thi~ time.•, .111d the .~ l tgiHl'St faux pas ( ould (";]\.151.' ~\111 \ COilC lJollll. "c AN CER Uunc 21-July .22) -- lc•m.:~y he mo~c.· diffi<·ult tha n uma l to k~: e p from t1l:t k- in._: purdl.1Ses hxb y yo u Gin ill · afford. To ni:akc m:mcrs worse, the temp ting pun:haSL'S may tum out to b~ worthlc~s. LEO Uuly 23- A u~ . 22) -Above all t:'lsl' today, 1t m:ty bt•comc Vl'f)' 1111po rtant thJt you arc sdf-sufficient. Th~ rt!'s a good c.· h ~ncc someotw you were dq)·c nd tng swuch ~i dt·~ on WJl/ and lt•avt• you stamlin~ -:ilone . �• ' Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Oh io Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEY OOP The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Excavati ng fldl • Gra vel Sand • Topsoil • FlUDi rt • M ulch BuUdozer Senices 992-3470 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Roofing • Home COHCRrn!BLOCKIBRICK Ill ' II. 1111111111. • Foocen, Wollo, Slops • · FlaiWork, Roplai:omeniJ, • Walks and Drt•es • Sloncll · Crete Fret E.ldmatos Sorvlna Ohio and W,V. WV I03171l Min. llii.J Tn!IIPIIIII FI'H Estimates Middleport. Oh1 o 45760 Local 843-5264 M~.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final E~penses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medic.a l ~ :Nursing Home CONTRAOOIS, INC. Rocino, Ohio 45n1 29670 Bashan Roa Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 ........ ,....,.... Howordl. Wrltesel P/B Hill's Self Storage 740-985-3948 , 740-949-2217 1010'I JO" Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM - ~~~ JONES' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim High & Dry • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Self-Storage 33795Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio CDIIIFS CIIUCDE Maintenance- Gutters· Down Spout 949-1405 591·5011 681-8329 3-0 CONSTRUCTION DEPOYIIB PIRft ENTERPRI SES General : All Makes 'fracl or & ContracUDg Ezcavatln.tr • Equipment Parts DozerauCl Factory A uthorized Backhoe Septic Systems UtUltles New Homes Case.JH Parts FraenUmete1, lnsurod Specialize In new con struction, remodeling, plumbing, electrical., home main· tenance, and repair porches, & decks. Owner Charles R. Dill Phone 992·7445 Cell ~one 591-9254 Specializing In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodeling, additions & decks Free aallmatH 10 yra. experience In the business References available. Owner: Terry Lamm. 740.992.0739 • .: ~~ ~ t(jf),&'; /~ 'Q 6t11Annuol !...·~~ ~~ EXPO 2001 I ·304-675-7124 I -800-lS0-9077 Residential Commm ial New Construction Sales Senke Installation Sptclaliri"ll in Shod Mttal Du<lwork "Trano" Sal"' I< Sonice For 'G allia, Mason, a'nd Moig.< Counties · WV 005176 L komed and lll<ured Meip Cooaty Fllirp'oun& September lSth & 16th 74()·74~·.1()~() evenln s • Garages • Works on Sundays. upon oald Delendonta to pay or to cause to be paid said ludgmont within throe daye from Ita rondltlon Chat en .Order ol Sale be leaued to the SheriiC ol Melge County, Ohio , co appraloe, advertlae In the Dally Sentinel and 1111 aald real ootate, thet tho premlaea be aold free end clear ol all clolmo, liona and Interest ol any ol the parties herein, the! tho proceedo from the oale ol sold promlsea 1 be applied to tho Plalntlff'e judgment and for such other relief Co which USDA Rural Davalopmont Ia ontltled. · S.ld Dahindanta ere Stop & Compare JERRY 'S USED COMPUTERS 441 Beech St. Middleport, OH Oh loNtlw!I/MfHrA ~wct.rlon Free eatlmatea Public Notice on repalres, 24'120' N-12 DOUBLE WAll PLASTIC · W•·M l ... l'ah l'a~s l':au FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGUlARlY $32100 PER JOINT BARNEY JUGHA1'D 5M1F!! WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERnME HEAT OUT AND WINTER nllJE HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 89.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT . PRICING · BUILDERS INC. Announces nBw stylist JBnnifer Sayre New Homes • Vlnrl Sldlna • Now Garaaes • Replacement Windows • Room Addldons • Roonna 10% off her customers mo. ol Sept. COMMROAL o11411BIDENTIAI. ~ta "'l N.I.,J\ , I (f\1'{ 'Si>..Y \..JI-\f\IEVE(<:. l WN--IT. .. ! I r J .i ~ ~ ~~~==~~~:;,:;;::::;~-=== (7 40) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 ~· Roofing • Gutters • Siding Decks • Concrete • Electrical Plumbing • .Paint • Flooring Pressure W~tshlna Snodgrass' Upholstery "HtlpU., Y0111o Rtcovtr Your /nVfltlllml" WIITIUDE IUIEIIIOP fiiiiiWIIUII•n 11·8:111 Tlll-fll. llll:liD-12:00 Cllrlll'lllllrl.. 217 Ea1t Second :Otreet Roclne,Qhlo '"* ... AND N.O.TE , WIL L NOW I'VE YOLJ SHtJT IJP! GOT ALL J UST BECAUSE ·THIS YOU HATE ~TUP I D SCHOOL llOESN'T ~~EH· ~';['~ ~~~~;<· 992-5908 M-F 10.m...pm .__,__ _.--J._ _--"='-...J..__J I'M HAPPY TO BE BACK IN SCfiOOL! I LIKE SCHOOL! I LIKE .o.LMO">T EVE~HIN f, 1 ABOUT IT '-....1...- l' iiS" P:~ u l'aSII 3• I'Js.~ p,.~ r--------.-. ..a--J.__,--L"">- ....t:::.= '1.t 740-687·0800 ~A+. State Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio East discarded on the yet W est ruffed the PEANUTS third and exited wi th a club. So u th lost tric k 13 to East 's heart 10: o ne down. Sout h sh o ul d n ' t have been greedy. H e sho uld have irnmediate Iy attacked tru mps, but ducked the fi rst or seco nd round. W hat can the defenders do then? N o thin g. Declarer wins w hateve r comes back (perhaps by ru ffi ng a clu b in the dummy), pulls the re m aw1ng t r um ps, and ru ns the dian1onds. NO, '(OU NEVER MENTIONED A WORD ABOVT PORTA61N6 .. : Furnaces : Refrigeration $2,500 (change out old syatam) $1,700 (add A/C to gas furnace) · ~"" WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? • Now Hom•• • Siding • Roofing • Romodalln,ll • Gereae• · • Addltlono • DICkl, • • Homo Repelro Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Complall Line ol Sulllvan'.l Grooming Suppiiee Sulfur Coated Uru, bulk only, $128.00 par ton •10% oil oil Prieltrt Horse and Livestock Equip. •10.11).10 All PurpoH Ftrllll;w $4.501501 • &,000 Baler TWine $1 9.50/Bale 18,000 Balor 'IWino $21 .SD/Balo Free Estim ates BUde Rlvu Ag Benlca, Inc 740 -992-1101 or 992 -2753 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-985-383 1 • Fax 74()..985-385 1 TRI-CDUnTY TRAnSPORT Umt:otonel Stolon Dlsc:ounta muttlple L011d Discounts TREE SERVICE Tap • Trim • Remavel Buckel Se11'V1c::e '' o In thl· yc:~r .1lu:Jd yo u're nnt likely to ~dherL" to mJny of thl· ~ame rout ln l's and pron·.:. GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT d ur cs tha t yo u 'w prl>v iou sly fOllowt·d . Nl'w m cJHITl'S \.vdl prove lu:althy and hc ndic ial for vou . V.lll.GO [Au g. D-Scpt. 22) -- It 's grea t 10 want co be productivr today. but don 't kid youm. lf as to wlut aild how much yuu'rt: rap;tblc of gt'tting doni! . Un rea li~tlc r: xpt.·c ~ t:l. tions will lc:tvc you f~:ding irudc.•quate. Know where to look for romance _and you'll fin d it. The Auro~ G r ap h M atchma ker .instouHiy reveals which !li gn s are rn manticall y perfect for you. M'il $2.75 to METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REB.\R & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 7 • Remodeling • New G1regea • • Eloctrleol & Pl"'"blng • Roofing & Guttoro · • VInyl Siding & Painting . •. Potlo ond Porch Docks - Free Esllmates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·.6215 ,• P'pcr; P.O. Box 1117, Wickliffe. O H 44li92-0l 1o 7. LIUIU (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) - The w ron~ typt· of companiom could put a big dampl.'r · on your enjoyment today . Se. lt•ct only thmc who you know' :~re cortJ;L' nial, happygo-lucky an d t.:<JOpl'rativc. , SCORI' IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) _._ Thl' type.• of r~~ ulu yo u were hopi ng fo r will be dc.·nicd yuu tod:J)' if yuu ·cn tnc.· • Room Addltlono 6 on too !lt roug nr Ov~Tl y ;mn- ' ,, 'LZGMG OKX SJULG DY EURG KCGMUPKD KJLZYM word 48 Catcher's glove 49 Bread spread 50 Actress Deborah52 "Verb" end 54 Seine · sight YDG Z GM UD EULGMKLJMG, ' GEUBKYGLZ y D ZKMHOUPR GJHYMK 0 GEL I PREVIOUS SOLUTION : ' Som ebody li ke Kay (K alha rlnel -Graham cornea along once In a lifetime. f'ITI 'glad 1 knew her. - Art Buchwald :]TH;A~T~D~li~LTU~~L1r.~ .&"\h;;{:";J.~~i~r;"~~!=---~ loUted ~y CLAY R. POLLAN - - , - - - - - - O Rearrange letters of, the four scrambled words be-· low to form four simple words. If-- jr-TI.'r--r M0 T HA F .:....:.-r,r ,.--i 1 12 1 -.L. . ~.l..-.l..-.l..__J 1.-.L.. I I L A D MY L.-.L.I_.I'._.I_.l.l--' . 1 .A N I R Y 1..~ t--;.,,,,.....,.,...:...,,s,;...TI--l~ I Friends are those who laugh at . . . . your jokes when they aren 't funny and sympath ize with your woes BRAS0 B ~when they're·-- so - · -. . ~-,.,G<"T,-,.,-,.,-,,--1 Complete the chuckle qu·oled · . by filling in the mining words I () you devetlop from step No. 3 below . ·& PR INT NUMBERED· LEITERS IN THES E SQUARES SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS . Circus- Unity- Scout- Italic- TOURIST "Mone y mu st be tight ," my husba nd sighed after returning from a trip. "I met our doctor on the plane and he wa s flying TOURIST." ' : ~ B WE CAN HELP ,,....~, container 47 Latin l ~'Your CONSTRU ON PROJECT? ll \J American Indian 45 Small I as t. . Now So u t h 1-- T-T.:--;-;--I shifted ro d iamo nds, Air 7 ~0 East Egyptian bull 43 Climbing plant 44 South by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotati ons by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: V equals B ruffed his club loser in t he d ummy; then he cashed hi s three · top · . trumps. "'Unlu cky" -- •, li'um~,. 42 Sacred BUtaeclare"'r,----"p'='u'=z~nc::,':'.~S@·\t~ At trick fo ur, South ~- 22 Naval polly officer 23 " So sorry!" 24 Aller 25 Believe-not 26 Birthmarks, 28 Writer Bellow 29 Military abbr. 30 Costa31 Tennis player Arthur37 Former V.P .• ~ohn Nance38 WWIIarea 41 "A Doll'a House" author CELEBRITY CIPHER must draw trumps before runn ing the diaJnonds. 11 &te• Custom Computers Service, Repairs, and Upgrades ER Wh at is the origin of th e fol lowi ng quote' R ender th erefore unto Caesa r the thing.; whi ch are Caesar's. Unl ess you are playing in a pair tournament (where overtricks are important), your lop priority as declarer should be the contract's safety. If insuring success requires conceding -- rendering unto the opponents -- w hat might prove to be an unnecessary trick, merrily accept that loser. In this deal, h ow woul d you try to · mak e four spades? West starts w ith two top clubs, then shifts to the heart queen. T he bidding was diffic ult, but well execu ted by South . First, he cue-bid to show a stro ng - h<~·n d. T hen, w h en h is p art ne r didn' t rebid in notru mp, So uth m enti o ned hi s strong fo u r-card suit, w hic h was forcing. And after · N orth raised. South decided 10 tri ck s ' "'auld be easier to win in fo u r spades than 11 in five diamo nds. . The r~. ue 10. tricks: t hree spades, two hearts arrd five dia- - - - - - - - - - - -nmnds-. 1,/0RK .. ........... Pom aroy, 0 hlo .(NO SUND~Y CALLS) Raadtha Claaalflad Ada. ·- THE BORN LOSER . ~ 74~992-7599 cuHing edge••• LilT Le 11q tiOttN. 0 FREE ESTIMATES on MAY.ING A MOVIe .AirOlJT 1-800-291-5600.740-992-4119 OH [1D'x10' 610'1120,'1 169 N. Second, Middleport IT SAYS Tttl! SILt NT FILM ST Afl. / ONCt CONSil>ettet> OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 97 Beech St. middleport, OH BISSELL FRANK & EARNEST KENSINGTON ' We'll fix It or else!' • t.:..~ t llturth I f 4. I BYP HIWP · FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE IZ4, LONG BOn'OM, OHIO MANLEYS SELF STORAGE ~ Stluth • Always Available. For more informatiotJ, come to our church sue. Sunday 9:30- Sunday School; 10:30 . Preaching Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 In-home service dlr'tcted to the October, 2001 or Complaint wherein Judgment will be available 24 ho~Jra, I'Sod systems 3B8 notice under the lair renderad accordingly. · and up, used debt collection USDARorel hardware and practlco act Ia given. Development software. Said Defendants will Plaintiff, Llcenaa #f53009580 take notice that II be Stephen D. Mlleo, required to answer AUorney aald Complaint on or (8) 15, 22, 29, 19) 5, 12, before the 17th day ol 19 the Piau Court o.C Melga County, Ohio, being •Cue No. 01 · CV·124 against Rebecca E. Tyree·, Dej:UIId praying lor ludgmont In the amount ol $71,558.28 with lntereot thereon according to the terma of the note !rom Mey 29, 2001 until plild and lor foreclosure ol aald MorCOage Deed on the following deacrlbed roal eateto, ol which uld Delendanta, Rebecce E. Tryee, Doceued are the ownero ol: Sltuatod In the \llllogo ol Middleport, County of Melgo end SC.ece ol Ohio: Being Lot 7 of the • !'uulh A AKQJ \' Ali: I • J 7 :; !II > 4 l>c al~r W c~ t Itt. Hrud Th S top A.~~ • Nearly 2000 years experience. Remodeling Public Notices in Newspapers. Your R ight to Know, Delive red R ight to f our Door. Betsy Rosa Subdivision u recorded In Plat .Cabinet, Page 48, In the Office oltho Melgo County Recorder. Property also known as: 141 Covert Lane, Middleport, OH 45780 and that Defendants, all Haire, Devlaeea, Legateeo, Executors, Executrlxea, Admlnlotrecoro, Admlnlotratrlxu and Asolgn- ol RebecC4 E. T'y,.., Deonaod be roqulred to HI up any lntorost they mey have oold premiHa or be II)" 1 I I) 7 b Vulrwr:tble Nt>t\ hcr ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS • New Homes 740·992·1671 NOTICEOF PUBLICATION Stephen D. Miles, AHorney allow' 18 W. Monument Ave. Dayton, Ohio 45402 Al f' helrs, devisees, legatees, executors, axecutrlxes, admlnlatratora, admlnlatratrlxea and aoslgnees ol Rebecca E. Tryee, Oeceaaed whose addreasea are unknown, will hereby t.ke noUco thlll on the Auguot1, 2001, USDA Rural Development, IUod Ito Complaint In Forecloaura an I~ • ... 8 H 14 . Uallas Weber FREE ESTIMATES .P ublic Notice eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUOION Tire Barn Public Notice ~-·- Coq/vllle, OH 45723 992-9158 Public No11ce , ... A K J .. I ~ 4 t=u.- lnfunnatlun Cuntad · Complete · ., Q J : • 1000 Sl. Rt. 7 South 740 117-11183 ond NOTICES • ill Dealen • 'IIEEJII . . fl'llllltlll..., • ...... $11.15 • MRBIWIIl •1111111 .... 11277 UTII18c:UIU5 lriUMZ.I5·1- LAMM'S CONSTRUCTION •: Y~I • J It 7 II OptmLrl~ k:ad: • A HOME CREEK 740-992-5232. 992-7943 . ~· . ., W t'l>l 47 In 1 . frenzied 1 Drink ollie olcohollc 51 Rock ondbeverogeo 53 "Rod os a ., __, e.g. 7 St.ln r-·" 13 Steel beam 55 Au 14 Chief ore ol pniCiutlon lead (2 wds.) 15 Actor 56 Click beetle Lome57 Caulking, 16 Dist.nt e.g. pi58 WIH 17 EvergrMn counHior shrubs 18 Hall a DOWN dance? 20 Large 1 - Pop (rock volume singer) 21 Unfeeling 2 Mud 23 Shoepllke 3 Prepare lea 27 PouHln a 4 - ol March line s " Win of verse Staln'a 32 Cowboy Money" . 6 Corlolruct movie 33 Caravan 7 Troplcol lizard olop 34 Confirm 8 Dlollgure 35 Chew 9 Cry ola 36 Vaccine lamb tool 10 Nevada 39 Seaweeds city 40 Hove dinner 11 E plurlbua at home 12 Aaa uage (2 wds.) 42 t el j paln) 46 Commh 19 Ad 21 Calm !hall '•n l h "'~~ ~~ 4 H i I • 7 fi! t .\ K Q !I I • Q J Rocky R Hupp. Agent Box 189 ACROSS ' . ,, tJVl' . 'Birthday Pcoplt- respond to plcas - .:m tnc.·ss, not plishtn ..·s~ SAGITI AR IUS (N\>V, 2.1l k c 2 1) -- At tunes vou cat! be a bit 100 talkative Or blun r, c:nm pg trouhl~! fo r your~dr. d;~y~ Tim ma y_be one of those you"ll nc~·d \\'hL·r..• \\'hat c.· omcs watch to o ut of \o'tlur llHJUth . - CAPRICORN [Dec. 22J.:m . 19) -- u~ually you're a prctry gnod h<l ~c.·-tradc r, but tod:~y ~omconc.· nu~ht nmiec.· yo m mumem uf wc.·;~,knc~~ :~nd J;l'' you ['? put up your h;udcJrncdfundN ror WlllNhing he or she Is trying to dump. AQUARIUS U>n. 20-Feb . 1,9)"-- Pe()plc yo u're involv~d wi th c-ould disappoint you to- 'day, T hey mi ~ hl not be as uJopc.•rativc as you had hopl'd and I ~·Jv~: you feclir1g let down. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) -- Time :~nd pat i L'nc~ will be.· ... the two prCrl'quhitc.•s fo r Jc-'com ph.~hing you r task~ wday. Expcri111cntin~ or takin g: short cuts will be a big: 111 i.~takl' and mah· I.'Xtra work f9J you. AR IES (Morch 21 -April I Q) -- T l! i~ is not a ~ood day to :Htl'mpt to 1mpo~c your will on yCtur p;ds. Unlc.·ss you arc will ing to go :~lon g with the will o f th~.· m;tjurity, ·r um phcations Ill' your ~o c ul wnrld c(mld rl'~ult . ' TAURUS (Ap n l 2(1 -M,y 20) -- lt"s IHL L' . to be.· an ca ~y­ goin~ pl·r,ou. but tod;~y tlut WOIHkrful trait of \' llllrS l0 Uid ge t yhu dra\m int~ ":~ ~ituatlon ynu dt~ l ih·, with pcopk who tum you o JT. c:EMINI (M•y 21-Jun<· 20) -- Ut• r:m·ful to t hmk bdorc you ope n your 1110\.lth today. Pt•Opl\: in general . tn.~ l'~Pl'­ c t :~lly sc ll ~itiVl' n t thi~ time.•, .111d the .~ l tgiHl'St faux pas ( ould (";]\.151.' ~\111 \ COilC lJollll. "c AN CER Uunc 21-July .22) -- lc•m.:~y he mo~c.· diffi<·ult tha n uma l to k~: e p from t1l:t k- in._: purdl.1Ses hxb y yo u Gin ill · afford. To ni:akc m:mcrs worse, the temp ting pun:haSL'S may tum out to b~ worthlc~s. LEO Uuly 23- A u~ . 22) -Above all t:'lsl' today, 1t m:ty bt•comc Vl'f)' 1111po rtant thJt you arc sdf-sufficient. Th~ rt!'s a good c.· h ~ncc someotw you were dq)·c nd tng swuch ~i dt·~ on WJl/ and lt•avt• you stamlin~ -:ilone . �I • Wednesday, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel NFL NEWS • Sept. 12, 2001: -J3ENGALS NEWS -,~McNair calls ·latest injury Rackers is the-biggest fan of most frustrating of his career new Paul Brown Stadium turf NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) - The Tennessee CINCINNATI (AP) - Kicker Neil Rack - trouble in Cincinnati. The Bengals decided not Titans listed Steve McNair as questionable for er.; had a few dismayed visitors as he warmed to spend the money to put down new sod, Sunday's game with Cincinnati because of a up on the new grass at Paul Brown Stadium for leaving the field treacherous between the hashbruised shoulder. the season opener. marks. The quarterback isn't as sure. "The guys from New England were like, New sod was instaUeq after the season and "My health is very unpredictable," McNair 'Hey, this is a little long,"' Rackers said. " I said, has been a major improvement. The grounds said quietly as he held his right ann against his 'You have no idea. You weren't here last year. crew left the grass long for the first preseasoq body Monday. , · This is like a putting green to us."' game, drawing complaints from the Buffalo "In the past, I have bee'} a quick healer to The Cin" c innati Bengals' home field is green Bills. It was cut closer to the ground, providing where I go out and try to compete ifl can. If again, and Rackers is making field goals. reliable footing for the opener. I feel like I can go out and get the job done, · "I think they're going to try to cut it a little There's a co nnection. I might play. But at this point in time, it's Rackers made ·his kicks from 36,47 and 33 shorter yet as we. get farther into the season,'\ questionable I'll be able to do anything this xards Sunday in a 23-17 victory over the Patri- h 'd ' week." HI esai. ' ~ ots. e a so put four of his six kickoffs into the The opener was a good test. A 36-yarder ori It's the same shoulder where McNair had a end zone - and one of them to the ! -yard R ac kers • fi1rst attempt a11 owed h 1m ' to relax anc!_, mysterious infection last winter that puzzled line. doctors and kept him from making his first ki.ck instead of worrying about slipping or It wanhe type of performance the Bengals Pro Bowl appearance last February. Coach Jeff Fisher said exams showed McNair only expected when they drafted Rackers in the m~~~~~~ does great things for my confidence," bruised the shoulder, although they ,planned sixth round in 2000, and the type of perfor- he said. "When 1 went out and looked at the mance they never got last season. an MRI as a precaution. · R ac· kers is convinced it had everything to do upri'ghts a~ter that first one, the di' stanc.; 11 ~ McNair was hurt Sunday night when Dolwith the grass. (between them) looked enormous. If you'r&: · phins tackle Jermaine Haley drove him into The first-year field was soft and qui ckly got not confident, those uprights look so close the turf as he released a touchdown pass in the chewed up. By the last few games, the grass was together." ' third quarter of the Titans' 31-23 loss to ~.....~;.........:.;._ coming up in clumps and players were slipping There were no problems with the holding Miami. . . , . OUCH -Titans quarterback Steve McNair around on the sandy base. Kickers often slipped on kicks. Punter Nick Harris, brought before: Fisher said McNa1r wont ,rractice Wednes- favors his right shoulder after being hit In the the final preseason game, got the job that · •and fell when they planted their foot. day or Thursday. If he doesn t practice Fnday, third quarter against the Miami Dolphins SunRackers missed his first three fieldgoal punter Daniel Pope had last year. then backup Neil O 'Donnell would start for day. (AP) attempts last season and had another blocked, a "He did a wonderful job," Rackers said. the seventh time in the past three seasons. · prelude to a bad rookie year. He made only 12 "He's worked hard for 10 days. I told him that McNair looked exhausted after a sleepless tryi!lg to figure out what was wrong \ ·ith his happens out there, I wiD never point Jnight where the soreness in his shoulder kept right shoulder. An MRI where dye was inject- of21 overall and went 2-of-7 from beyond 40 whatever ' " \'-·'fi , a nger. waking him up, and he said he had no strength ed into the shoulder didn't help, and doctors yards. A team that relies on Corey Dillon to run · He can put his finge~ on why his kickoffs a,r~r,: and couldn't lift his arm at all Monday. He had wound up using 15 gallons of water in an the ball and keep the score close can't afford to flying so far and why his field-goal attempts a,r~ to use his left hand to brush his teeth. attempt to flush out the infection . have an unreliable kicker. Rackers replaced the going so straight. -::· ." Hopefully, in the next day or two, things "I was able to stand up;: he said, chuckling.: He didn't throw a ball for nearly four popular Doug Pelfrey and was under pressure will senle down, and hopefully, I'll be able to "That definitely helped. This year with the= get a better evaluation and see how long it will . months, but. looked fully recovered when to produce. It was little consolation that every kick~r had ground holding, I'm able to attack the ball."·.:·be before I'm able to throw or get the range of training camp opened. He missed three days of motion back," McNair said. work with the Indianapolis Colts with soreness For McNair, his latest injury easily is the in the shoulder and was limited to one practice most frustrating of his career. He played a day the remainder of camp. through a couple seasons of turf toe that needed surgery, missed five games in 1999 because "This is only the beginning of the season, of back surgery and played with a bruised ster- and here I am. I have shoulder problems again," num last season. McNair said. "It's not explainable. I'm not only ' McNair had to withdraw from the Pro Bowl frustrated, I'm disappointed in myself. But this in February as he went from doctor to doctor OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) "He gives liS .1 hiiJ{e veteran presence. He's expe:- : is something that's out of my controL" - .Five-time Pro Bowl safety rienced, fiery familiiu with tile scheme. He IVill be Carnell Lake reached an agreeable to step in right away - particularly in ment with the Baltimore Ravens, who hope to have him 11ickel and dime situations- and on special in uniform for next Monday · teams." PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) was the starter for 28-6 loss yards and no ' touchdowns at night's game against the MinGreen Bay, well under the 65 nesota Vikings. After one game, Detroit Lions to the Packers in Green Bay. Ravens' head coach Brian Billick coach Marty Mornhinweg is "We've decided that in the percent rate that Mornhinweg Lake was cut earlier this A changing quarterbacks. best interest of the team, we expected. Darren Sharper month by Jacksonville, a salary- away - particularly in nickel in 1999, hoping he would helP. Ty Detmer will replace are going to make a cha~ge at intercepted two passes, and caB"!nove to save the Jaguars and dime situations - and on the team reach the Super Bowl Charlie Batch as the starter for quarterback," Mornhinweg Batch was sacked seven times. $500,000 this season and about special teams." for the first time. - - -\he Lions~who-'sttuggled-said.- "l've been-ev-alua~ing--'-T-he-play-from-the quarteF- $2.3 million-in-2002. - Billick saiatheaddition of The Jaguars reached the AFC offensively in an ope ni ng- ·Charlie since I got here,' and back position was 'unacceptThe Super Bowl champions · Lake will allow safeties Corey title game that season, but Lake aft~r yesterday's play against able," Mornhinweg said. "I game loss to Green Bay. will sign the 34-year-old Lake Harris and Anthony Mitchell was deemed expendable by Detmer, obtained Sept. 2 Green Bay, I feel that we have expected Charlie to play very on Tuesday if he passes his , to devote more time to special Jacksonville because of his from Cleveland; will start Sun- our best chance of winnirig well for us, but it has become physical. The length and terms teams. hefty salary and the fine play of of the contract were not disday when the Lions play host with Ty in the lineup." clear to me that we need to go "Right now we're stretched seventh-round draft pick Mar-· closed. Batch was 20-of-39 for 276 in another direction." · to the Dallas Cowboys. Batch on special teams with them !on McCree. _ ' Lake, a 13-year veteran, because we're trying not to "He's not here to replace played ·in ihe Pro Bowl in overuse them," Billick said. anybody. '· He's not here do 1999, but he missed all of last Lake spent his first 10 seasons something that somebody else season with a stress, fracture in with the Pittsburgh · Steelers. is doing right now," Billick •• ·-·· . .. his left foot and was slowed by The Jaguars signed him to a said. "He· just makes our 53•• PITTSBURGH (AP) - It's can't execute on Sunday." gomg. a tender hamstring in training four-year, $18 million contract man roster better." The loss also illustrated the a familiar start for the Pittsburgh As much punishment as they camp this summer. Steelers - namely, a bad one. · problems a run-dominated team took physicajly -. a half-dozen "He gives us a huge veteran A year after being shut out by like the Steelers have when try- players were carted off the field presence," Ravens coach Brian COUPON Baltif!lore in their opener, the ing to play catchup. FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS "We want to keep the chains - the Steelers seemed more Billick said. "He's experienced, Steelers were held without a concerned with how they will very familiar with the scheme. ..touchdown again in a 21-3 loss moving, mix it up. Last year, bounce back mentally. He will be able to step in right Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by. Sunday to Jacksonville that left when we did go long and deep we'd end up in third-and-! 0. them defeated and depleted. TM This year, we're trying to work A little mad, too. II o. Dr. A. Jackson Balles Office Instead of getting off to the from short to long and get 3, 4 224 Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio yards a play. When the running good start they envisioned Friday, Sept. 14, 2001 • 9:00 - Noon their next three games are game gets stuffed, it's hard." Bettis wouldn't blame the against Cleveland, Buffalo and Call Toll Frea 1-800·634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. Cincinnati - they're starting passing game's inconsistencies The testa will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. from behind again, just as they for the running game's. probAnyone who has trouble hearing or underatandlng . lems, but said, "Last year, the convarsatlon Is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to sea If did in going .0-3 last year. That this problem can be helped I Bring this coupon with you for bad start would up costing them passing game wasn't quit~ there still able to run the but we were . your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. the playoffS. UMWA. UAW. ARMCO,AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS football. Our approach can't There's still plenty of time for WALK·INS WELCOME . a reversal, and to . right what waver. I'm confident we'll get it went wrong .duripg a decisive 10-minute stretch of the second quarter in which Jacksonville scored all of its points. 1 But what stood oui, even to the Steelers themselves, was how the loss magnified everything that went wrong as they' missed the playoffi the last three seasons. N=ely, a passing attack that couldn't go downfield, especialA's.talf of.over ly when they fell behind; the I00 doctors in 26 lack of a · playmaker who can quickly turn an early deficit into specialties provide a lead; and quarterback Kardell state-{)f-the-art care. Stewart's erratic-as-ever play. Looking for a doctor? Look to Holzer Clinic for a lithe "You want names> I can give specialized expertise to help get you well and keep you well. ~you names,'' running back Jerome Bettis said Monday. "I I . can giVe you 11 names. We aU - ~ Ravens pick·up five-tim~·: Pro Bowler .Camell Lake ;;~ ·tions choose Detmer over Batch a ·Steelers ·off to familiar bad stait ------------ ~r-:F:~ir.~~~';f: ----, .: S'elt~~~e - ·1 I I ·1 I I I · HEARING AJD CENTER : I I I 1 I I I L~--------------~ We'll have you .. ~ feeling better your health. · Medical Excellence. -Local QJ(ing: snmk." There wasn't much disagreement, not by a defense that shut out the Jaguars for three quar~ ters. "It was disappointing, I think, more than shock,' ~ tight end Mark Bruener .said. "You prepare all of training C3111P, then we had a great week of woik. It's just disappointing when you HOLZER CLINIC Jackson .Gallipolis . Pomeroy Point Pleasant Proctorville · South· Charleston . ~ H E F f '•c• R s ' 2 . ; • • 1974 5 y E A R s • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 12, 2001 erdman hetzer knapp