https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6f2f9e9da40f80b642bfff90902e2f97.pdf d70d838702b66e5edd8d72652a444464 PDF Text Text PAGE SIX FLY YOUR FLAG T()DAY - GOD BLESS AMERICA! Painted furniture is pure fun Bv CAROL McGARVEY BEnER HOMES AND GARDENS BOOKS FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES "'- Interesting furniture P"'ccs, c•ithcr from gtandma"s atti c o r , a Ilea marl;c_t or~ JICW ones fron1 an unftni~hecf ' ft7~ilritic SOllrc e, :1re pure fu n because Bennett Pl AN 30 ~2 81 76~ sq.h Garage 745 lq.h. DlmtnlioM 73'168: Patio 23' X t2' 2000 SERIES www.adthou pi 11.com Covered Bedroom 12' X 11'6" Pat.lo Vaulted Family of thei r vcrsotility. These dJys , you can pai r them with nearly any ot her pieces of fu rn iture and accessories in ~ny room of the house, and th ey fit right 111 · No need to shop furni ture stores alone for interes ting pieces. Dro wse at tag sales, secondhand shops, garage sales and auctions for treasures from the past. It's easy to mi x styles, too . ·just by letting special pieces speak w ith th eir l ook ~ They wor k easily a!hong stain ed 19' X 18' Master Suite 14'6" X 17.'10" • Bedroom 12' X 11' (Dining · 13' X 10' Vaulted Living 13' X 15'8' Garage 29'6" X 25' • C 2001 A.asot:illtld Designs, Inc . Textural variety graCes Bennett The Bennett is a midsize openings lead out of the dincontemporary plan with the ing room, into the family pos.sibility of four bedrooms, room. Another set feeds into or three and a den or home the master suite on the right, office. Stone veneer wainscot- and the secondary bedroom ing with raised stone caps and wing on the left. trim, provides textural variery, Kitchen counters and cupand gentle arches add to the boards a.re generously supvisual appeal. · plied . ln addition to , lining Families who enjoy home two walls, work and/or stor. entertaining will appreciate age space is available in the the large, linked gathering roomy walk-in pantry, and a spaces that run down the cen- long angular work island. The . .:r . And this home is easily naturally bright eating nook glass than solid walls, -_:__-~-~~~~~-'~~0'-r_'WN_hll'e:'e~Ic':'~h"'a"-ir...~a=c~-_.;.h·~a:Sdilln~ore vaulted ceihng expani:l-s Ceiling variations help mark the sense of spaciousness. the boundaries between g.tthThe Bennett's master suite ering spaces. The living and serves as a qu1et adult retreat. family rooms are vaulted, with The sleeping/ sitting area is central peaks that slope down large, and opens onto a small to the sides. Sandwiched be- covered patio that could be tween them is the dining enclosed for privacy. Other room, with a 10-to- 11 foot amenities include a huge tray ceiling. Graceful arched walk-in closet, separately en- . clo se d wat"r clo set and shower, deep soakmg tub and dual vanity. Do,uble doors in the foyer open into the room are best suited fo r a den or home office. In th e secondary bed~ room wing, a skylit octagonal hallway provides access to two more bedrooms and their shared bathroom, · an oddshaped Ut!hty room, and the three-car g~rage. . . For a rev1ew plan, mch,1dmg scaled floor plans, elevations, 5eni0ll- mn--artist'n :om:eptmn·-, send $25 to Asso~iated DeSigns, 1100 Jacobs Dnve, Eugene, Ore . 97402 . Please specify the Bennett 30-281 and include a return address when ordering. A catalog featuring more than 350 home plans is available for $15. For more information, call 1-800634-0123. Don't take water heater for granted FROM HOME SERVICE STORE FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Admit it - when is the last time you thought seriously about your water heater? · Not enough people do, according to one water heater expert, and the consequence is higher utility bills and a water heater that doesn't produce as n\uch water as you want when you need it. "A water heater is a sigmficant household appliance, and people just don't give it enough consideration," says Frank Dlow, a trade professional with Home Service Store. Homeowners should pay at tention to the capacity of their water heater, its physical condition am! location. . Gas and ~lectri c ity are two common energy sources for water heaters. A flame at the bottom of the tank heats gas units. A crown shield distributes heat between the flame and tarik. Electrical units contain heating elements in the tank~ Electric heaters are more efficient than gas units, but take longer to 'heat water. Electri cal units also cost more to operate. Efficiency means a greater percentage of energy is applied to making heat rather than ·going to waste. Blow says the ability of. a water heater -to heat water qui ckly is important. Gas units can heat a full 75-gallon tank in one hour. Elec tri c units take as long as three to. four hours to heat a full tank. N ew model water hea te rs convert about 75 percent of th eir el")ergy into heat, up 10 poin ts in the pas t fi ve years~ Blow says it is not necessary spaces or crowded storage for hom eowners to wrap rooms with poor ventilation. heaters with insulation, a dan- Water heaters need an unobgerous practice if insulation structed supply of fresh air. restricts airflow to the heater. Chemicals such as bleach or Manufa cturers now us c at ;olvents stored ·nearby that are . least 1 inch of foam insulation· not sealed will corrode the inside the heater to keep wa- water heater and shorten the ter hot. life span, Do not store flamEfficiency is more than in- mabie liquids near the heater · sulation. Heat traps prevent either.. buoyant hot water from esRoutine maintenance torecaping out the tpp into pipes. mo11e rust deposits is a good And until re ce ntly, water idea. Accumulated rust insuheaters "cycled" wat er up to lates against heat transfer on 18 times a day to keep water a : the crown shield, and should constant temperature. Newer be removed each year. Anode rods of magnesium or zinc inmodels cut cycle rates in half. Blow says typical water side the tank will attract rust heater capacity has risen from through electrolysis and 30 gallons to 75 gallons ~ The should be replaced regularly reason is the surge in popular- by a professional. A profesity of whirlpool tubs and sional technician sh9uld only larger homes with more bath- perform maintenance. rooms. One - hundred - and"A good pro.fessional will twenty-gallon water heaters .make suggestions to keep· waare not uncommon. tcr heaters safe and operational The average life span of a while th ey're doing routine water heater depends on geo- maintenance ," says Blow. graphic loc ation ~ In the east- "We really want to· make sure ern United State., water heat- the beater is operational and ers can last up to 17 years. In doesn't pose a safety threat to th e West, where water is the home." more acidic and corrodes vital O ne way to gauge the qualparts, the appliances can last as ity of a water heater . is by few as five years. Water beater safety is an is- length of warranty. Detter sue. Normal water teJnpcra - beaters ha ve longer warran ture ranges are 110 degrees to ti es , such as six to 10 years . 140 degre es, but cai1 r~ a c h "So ine home centers sell wa much hi gher temperatures. ter heaters with a one year M ost units di splay a warnin g wa rranty , and it makes you against sca ldin g~ Home own ers wonder about their quality," can co nt rol'· temperature s by says Blow~ (n1e Home Ser11ice Store lll llll · rurning d own the rmOstats. age. ( lw111 e mnir~t c u au ce, repair T oo man y h omeown ers take water hea ter pla cement mtd improiJC III CPil tasks iu 111 orr for granted. The applian ces r!Jau 130 111arkers uarioml'ide aud be Jo uud at often are crammed into snull ra u 11 '11'1/1. Tm.< tHSS.com.) · ment , addin g d e ta~l s, such as painted " ric krack" on a small chest and re peating it 011 a headboard. Fo r some pieces, adding s tcn c ili~g , hand paintIng, d ec oup ~ ~g and gluedon tritns gJV\'Hhu right finish, mg touch. Other paint tc chniqucs such as crack.l ing mig h t be a .cboice for shelves on an opeu cupboard to be used for displaying dishes or co11 ectibles in a dining room. For an outdoor proj ect, you might add several shades of gree n to give new life to an Adironda ck chai r's slats and its foot rest. can sand and repaint in most cases without stripping ofT old paint. • In general, furniture requires sanding, wiping with tack cloths or · clean damp cloth•· to remove dust, and · priming to seal the fi nish. • For some pieces, though, it's good-looking to inco rporate the charm of the natural wood or previously stained wood for variations of an aged or antiqued effect. ~1~~t~~~~~ ~~:~:;;,~\~,~i';:~~~ pi;c:,';~~1k[~~I1r~u:~e;i~~~a1~ color, .and pamtmg. For ot_her good repair. If the piece prepieces, it's all about embellish - viously has bee n painted , you • AMERICA AT WAR Leaders pledge swift comeback • For best resu lts, pai nt in thi n coats and never rush drying ti~tes . ... Virginia Madsen and Jeffrey Nordling (with . Ryan Wilson, righl) star 8.1 a suburban Califor~ nia couple who fall victim to an overzealous district attorney in Just A.•k My Children, airing Monday, Sept.IO. on Lifetime. · Based on real events, the film tells the story of Brenda and Scott Kniffen. who were falsely ac· cused of molesting their children. They lost their sons, Brian and Brandon (Wilson. Cody Dorkin), their reputations and 12 years of their lives, btll riot their love and faith. WEEKLY PUZZLER PETTING ZOO- Popular with youngsters at EXPO, such as Stacy Macomber of Salem Center and Austin Sayre of Rutland, were pygmy goats brought in by B&C Lamaland and Miniature Animals. Town. and Country EXPO a success . Bv ClwuNE HoEFuctt SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY _ ACROSS 1 Skin diseases 7 Large seabird 13 Cold time (2_wd.&..) . . : 14 Refra In•from noticing 15 FabUlOUS monster 16 Scientist Isaac17 Finish an "I" 18 Excavate 20 :~~d~ng 21 River In Belgium 23 SaultMarie 24 Film director Joel - ~ 25 Like a bug In a rug 27 Gofer's task Hometown Newspaper Painted pieces are an easy " !l etter Homes and Gardens way to add pizzaz · and to Painted Furnit ure: Decorating showcase your persona 1ity in Ideas and Projects" (Meredith the ove rall loo k of yo ur Books, S\4.95 softcover. ) ho me, insi de and o ut ~ You might choose to coordinate a variery of pieces by painting them all white-on-white for a sootbing, but sli ghtly formal bedroom . Or, a brightly colored bistro table might en 1 courage gu ests to visit on ger on the deck or patio. Perhaps a collection of blueand- white pottery and porcelain wo uld inspire yo u to paint an old table in French blu e and . whi te to ti e the wood and uph olstered furni ture, and in older or contemporary homes. Vintage painted pieces wo rk especially well in bedrooms, nur se ries and children 's rooms. Be wh imsical in yo ur color choices by coordinating wit h fabri cs and fanciful designs~ N ote, however, that it' s important to check the age o f old · baby cribs whi ch might not mee t current safety stan- . room's look together. dards. M ake sure, too, to use Th ese helpfu l tips can get primers and paints that are safe you started: • Projects ca n be as qu ick d for use on children's furnitu(e, ...,. and easy or as intri cate an and toys. Whol e rooms of painted creative as you want them to pieces can be n1ost inte~e sting.. be . Dependin g o n the furn iture piece, you might co nsider O r, the pi eces can act as ac- one-color proJects or de c~ra­ cents, too - a small table tive tec hniqu es, such as here, a chest or roc king chair sponging, raggin g or painting there. color blocks. a Melp County's 29 "Shamel" 31 Part Of L.A. 32 Go by plane 33 Kennel sound 34 Ship's kitchen 3-7- Mother-of Castor and Pollux 40 Ice-cream holder _ 41 uauna n, 43 Turns bad 45 Diary .46 Neither Rep. nor A beautiful ' . ' ' About 3, 000 people attended the event which gave an opportunity for crafters and artisans to dis.,lav their products and r L demonstrate their skills. done · on quilts displayed, with fi d d 1 rst- an secon -pace winners bei ng Catherine Yeauger and Mary King; quilt squares created 28 Muddy the b Septem er weekend, along with waters a wide variety of activities and 1 Blouse With 30 Mascara's entertainment, contributed to a ,. . with Jenny Parker taking first, . ' and lucille Kimes, second; scarea sailor kin (2 wds.) successful Town and . Counr:rr aware of their role in the comThe Southern and Eastern crows made with Janis collar EXPO at Rock Spnng~ ~~F:ur- . ,:.. · · high h 1 b ds ed . · · 34 Peanut" grounds. · · ·, - 't'"UIJit).\ ~"' ·_. . . _;c 99 · an. penorm ,as. McCo!llber, tint, and Chnssy 2 Puzzle 35 She played-There· were quilt and flower did the Me1gs Comrnnmty Johnston, second; and antique 3 000 direction · ,.~ut • Jleop~ a\\l;nded shows to eqj~<IW:Iann, ... tra,es . ij...GJ;. mn, ,· ,G:, rane.·~EJvict;mper- tractOrs dis"layed, ·wi'" '~ D . al.Q...• Jessica theeventwhichgaveanoppor.. ..,.., ~ ·- r .. 1:' """' .3 Spruce up 96 E)ver- =--~~----,+~-~~;~cy-i~~~~~~fl;.i~d-;~~=to-)rn~~e midway_ to be !'!k~n._=tnLD)vight_lcenho.w.er....and_ Kautz,_aJ.947 Ford, ta\ting.first, Hoax . 4 there their products and a rock · wall to climb, tractor the Union Blues Band, the Mid- . and Roger Gaul, a 1935 Allis demonstrate their skills, and let games and pedal to pat9ci- night Cloggers and a barbershop Chalmers, second. 5 Type of 38 Sen llity businesses, social .and service pate in, and lots · • quartet. First-pla~e winners in crops trip? 39 Made organizations make the public to enjoy. People's choice judging was Ple•se IH EXPO, A3 6 Transmits amends 7 Cautiously 40 Shut 8 Birthday 42 "Bye, figure Pedro" 44 Metric 9 ~~mpass measure 49 That legal .· away thing 12 Piece to fit SO Small Into a bill mortise 52 Compass 19 "Graph" pt. finish 53 Pouch~ 22 Frilly trimming 24 Wyoming city TRACTO!f PARADE- Thirty-seven antique tractors , some dat~ 26 Fish part ing back to the 1920s, were in a parade led by Bill Radford, DOWN _£ ~~~gster ~~ ~~~~e 47. 48 King of the 51 54 55 56 57 elves Crazy Goddess of the moon Wild donkey Pencil part Withdraw from the Union 11 12 WOOD SCULPTURES ..,.. Two American Eagles were sculpted . grand marshal, Saturday. Among those joining in the parade from wood using a Stlhl chalnsaw Saturday.afternoon at EXPO. ·was the American Legion honor guard, and the Meigs County Kirby Stanforth was the sculptor. Ridenours of Chester spon- commissioners Jeff Thornton. Jim Sheets and Mlck Daven· sored the program. port. HIJh:70s Low: 50s Details, A2 Today's .Sentinel Sedlo•• 2 Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather 12 ...,.. Lotteries New heliport planned for ·Scipio 82-4 Pick J: 8-4-5; Pick 4: 6-2-5'() Super LDIID: 1-16-32-41-45-49 BY BRIAN J. REED . TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF A4 ICicMr: 8-2-1-5-7-2 A3 W.VA. 81.3 'A2 Standing ovation greets • SUrviVOr .. BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORR ESPONDENT POMEROY Last week's national tragedy was rememb ered at Friday's ga me between the Meigs Marauders and Ravenswood R ed Devils at Bob Roberts Field. At 7 p.m ~ , several fans on both sides of the field lit a · candle to join a nationwide tribute to those who lost their lives or were injured by acts of terrorism. Before th e National Anthem was played, Middleport native Allen Wallac e was . introdu ced ·. to the crowd. Wallace is the son of / Please Please see Leaden, A:J Sunlvor, A:J IH --u.S~33 ceremony slated for TUesday. BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF DARWIN Years of waiting, coaxing and support from local offi cials and resi, dents will pay offTu esday, as Gov&tnorTaftjoins the Ohio Department of Transportation in breaking ground for the U.S. Route 33 project. The ceremony will begin at 2:30 p.m. at the end of th e four-lane near Darwin . ODOT Director Gordon Proctor is also exp ected to attend the ceremony. Smith &; John son Construction Co., C olumbus, has been awarded a $33.3 million bid for the construction of the first of two phases of the project, six miles from Darwin to Alexander Town- ship Road 68 near Shade, in Athens C ounty. The hi ghway projec t was the subj ect of two lawsuits filed by projec t opponents based in Athens. The resolution of th e second lawsuit in U.S. District Court earli~r thi s summer allowed ODOT to proceed wi th plans for the project and award the bid . Th e Coalition Against Superfluous Highways and · th e Buckeye Forest C ouncil " have been amon g th e project's most vocal oppon ents, and join ed together iri the civii suits against ODOT, in whi ch injunctions to stop construction were sought. Please 'i ee u.s. :J:J, A:J Pomeroy firm awarded co.ncrete bid AS OHIO 85 WASHIN GT O N (AP) - Ameri cans we re getting back to busin ess and baseball ·Monday, ch eered on by leaders who pledged a swi ft comeback against the terrorists they are vowing to cru sh. " We're going to sti ck our thumb in the eye of.the murderers," Treasury Secretary Paul O 'Neill ·said from th e N ew York Stock Exchange as markets readied for work. In . th e heart · of Afgh anistan's Tali ban u!rritory, Pakistani offi cials pressed th eir diplom acy, demanding th e turnover of_ O sam a bi n Laden, prime suspec t in th e attacks on the United States . Taliban leaders said ea rlier th ey would not surrender him. U.S. officials are threatening to unl eash Ameri ca 's full wrath if bin Laden is not give n up. Defense Sec retary Don-. aid H. Rumsfeld said th e war on terrori sm is not motivated by a sense of retribution. "This is not a Dally 3:.0.3-1 Dally 4: 0.1-o-9 0 2001 Ohio Volley Publi;hing Co. POMEROY - M eigs C ounty commissioners accepted the bid from a Pomeroy firm for the construction of a heliport on property in Scipio Township during their regi.Ilar meeting Thursday. Your C oncrete Conn ection was ao,yarded the bid in the amoupt of $12,960, to pour a concrete pad and driveway to the pad adjacent to the Scipio Township firehouse. The project will be fund ed through a grant through the disc retio nary Appalachi an R egional C ommission . ):lids were also receive d from H&H Construction ofTuppers Plains and P/ B C ontractors Inc., Racine, in the amOunts of $17,604.29 and $10,92 1.13, respectively~ While th e Racine firm" was the low bidder, the board determined th at the bid from Yoi1r Concrete Co nn ection best met the specifications of the project. T he commissioners also approved the Please see Bid, A:J National Rehabilitation · ·a wareness Week .; ' Is September 16·22. .•· Holzer Medical Center salutes our Inpatient Rehab Unit during this special week. For more information on the services the Rehab Unit provides, please call (740) 446·5070 Puz.zle answer on Page 4 ' • ~-- { r ' - , _, MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holter Diff erence www.holzer .org __ . . ..... ........:.- ........... ~ , .... ,~ .. . .... ' .. - .... ,. ... "• " ' -~. .,.. • I �I PageAl America at The Daily Sentinel Monda~~-17,2001 Deaths ·Obituaries Victor w. aark Jimmie Glenn Kln1 I rules. agencies have better tools against The first arrest was of a man at John organized crime and illegal gambling F. Kennedy .!n,!_er":a.rional Airport uthan we do agjl.iost terrorists," who had a fake pilot's license. No Ashcroft said." details were released on the second. Currently, suspicion of terrorism is Attorney General John Ashcroft not a valid legal"reason to get a wireand FBI Director Robert Mueller tap. stressed the importance of swift Ashcrofi said wiretap authorization action on new legislation to be sent should be focused on the person to Capitol Hill this week. People rather than the phone he uses because linked to terrorism may be present in with the advent of "disposable telethe United States and quick congres- phones ... it simply doesn't make sional action is urgently needed sense to have the surveillance authorbecause of the potential threats, said ity associated with the hardware." Justice Department spokeswoman Penalties for people who aid terrorMindy Tucker. ists should be raised to at least the "We need to upgrade" U.S. law same level as the punishment for because federal law enforcement those who help people involved in espionage, Ashcroft said in. a televised address from Camp David, · Md., where he · and other top national security officials met with President Bush People who harbor terrorists now face five-year prisol} terms. "Our effort is to develop ail the inforrn3.tion we can about terrorism, the terrorists and the terrorist networks _that have inflicted this injury on the United States and this assault upon the people of the world, and to do everything we can to disrupt them and to Pllt an end to their capacity," Ashcroft; said. · An early expression of support came from Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, the ranking Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee. "We need to modernize our laws to make sure that no stone goes unturned in this investigation," Hatch said after the FBI meeting. He embraced the administration's proposal for nationwide jurisdiction of court orders authorizing law enforcement officials to identify telephones, computers, and other communications devices being used in terrori st act. Senators including Richard Shelby, R-Ala., vice chairman of the intelligence committee, expressed satisfaction with the pace of the investigation alter CIA and FBI briefing.. c;:heney says president gave the military shootdown·nrder as hijacking unfolded WASHINGTON (AP) After the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, President Bush gave the military orders to intercept and shoot down any commercial airliners ·that refused instructions to turn away from J-Vashington, Vice President - uick Cheney said Sunday. "! wholeheartedly con. curred in the decision he made, that if the plane would not divert, if they Wouldn't pay any attention to .instructions to move away from the city, as a last resort our pilots were authorized to take them out," Cheney said on NBC's "Meet the Press." Bush gave. the order after two planes slammed into the two towers in New York and a third rammed the Pentagon. A fourth plane also was hijacked and appeared to be on a course for Washington. U.S. officials have said that the White House or even Air Force One might have been targets for that jet. That plane ,crashed in a rural area of southwestern Pennsylvania. "As . it turned . out, we did nor have to execute on that decision," Cheney said. "People say that's a horrendous decision to make. Well, it is. You've got an airplane full of American citizens - civilians - captured by terrorists. Are you going to in fact shoot it down, obviously, and kill ail those Americans on board?" The alternative, he said, could have been worse. "If we ... had the opportunity to take oui the two aircraft that hit the World Trade Center, would we have been justified in doing it? I think absolutely we would .have. " . "Now, it turned out we did not have to execute on that authorization, But there were a few moments when we thought we might, when planes were incoming and we didn 't know whether or not they were a problem aircraft until they diverted and had gone elsewhere," Cheney said. "We had reports ... that there were six airplanes that ,might have been hijacked, and that's what we started working off of was that list of six," Cheney said. Rumsfeld says fighting terrorists requires ·unconventional weapons, tadics WASHINGTON (AP) - Fulfilling President Bush's pledge to eradicate terrorism wi ll mean relying more on unconventional military methods than on traditional weapons like bombers, tanks and warships, Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld says. · "These are people who operate in the shadows, and we have to deal with them in the shadows," Rumsfeld said Sunday. It might require adding to the ranks of military commando units, known as special operations forces, he said. · "The terrorists who are attacking our way oflife do not have armies, navies or air forces. They do not have capitals. They do not have high-value targets that the typical weapons of war can. go in and attack." "They're in apartments, and they're using laptops, and they're using cell phones and they are functioning in the shadows, not out in front." Rumsfeld praised the capabilities of the special operations forces, which are rarely iii the limelight because much of -what they do is . secret - difficult and dangerous missions behind enemy lines. "They're unconventional, and we're dealing in an unconventional time, and w,.; may very well need more. of them," he said. Bush was in Sarasota, . . Fla., at the time. Instead of returning directly to Washington, Bush was shuttled to Air Force bases in Louisiana and Nebraska before returning to the capital. Cheney said that he strongly had strongly advised Bush not to come directly back. Thank-You To The Customers of Tuesday September 11th Taz's Marathon Thanks For Your Cooperation Patience, and Understanding For The Rumors That I Raised My Gas To s4so gal . . Ask The 1,139 Customers That Paid s1 649 \.u•atHo•.J trapped. · The crews must also preserve potential evidence for FBI investigators, such as debris from the two J·etliners that hijackers crashed into the 1,300-foot twin towers last Tuesday. Eveh with the heavy equipment, it is a labor-intensive operation to rival the pyramids of Egypt. Never in history has ·one 11 0-story skyscraper fallen down, let alone two, at the same time and place. Workers use power saws, crowbars and their hands to slice and pty at the wreckage. . Officials were close Sunday WASHINGTON (AP) Transportation Secretary Norman Y. Mineta said Sunday he has appointed two tasks forces of non-goverm~nt expertS to make detailed recommendations by · Oci: I on improving scc~rity aga'inst terrorism aboard airliners and at .the resumed Thursday, two days after hijackers crashed airliners into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, ai.rports put into place new security measures. Curbside check-ins were eliminated and only ticketed passengers were allowed in boarding areas. , . n<ltion's airports. Armed agents from the U.S. The airliner task force Marshals Se&ce, U.S. Border includes a pilot, airline execuPatrol and U.S. Customs were tive and pla!'e designer and will focus on preventing · terrorist! fro m gaining access to cockpits. C urrent regulations require the cockpits to be locked during fl ights, but pilots have the capability of breaking down the· doo rs in emergencies. The second task force was told to come up with new ways . to prevent terrorists from getting aboard planes. Defore commercial Oights • • w. from PapAl 34110 State Route 7 Pomeroy • 992-7339 EXPO from PapAl ·:State will appeal · .· · :school-funding.decision Survivor Leaden Deadline for the Baseball Hall of Fame Is FRIDAY, SEPJ'. 21 · 5:00p.m. Cost $10.00 per picture • A Ball and B Ball • Little League • P~ny League • Softball Reader Services r--------------~~--~----~-------------, Child's Nam~=-------,--· ______ . . Birthday:---"-----------• Bats: Right or Left Team:~--------------Phone:,__,-';-_____-:--------~ . I I I I I I I I 110111 to Tho Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. I Adverttolng Ext 3 Circulation Ext. 4 I I I I 1 I lycorrtorormotarrou18 onoono,_,. ono- S2 sa.10 S104 Dilly , eo cento Sublerl>lrl not dftlring to pay the Ext 12 Ext 13 earner may remit In advanoe direct to Tho Dally Sentinel. Credit wiii>O glvlll corrlor oaeh - . No oublerip!IGO by mall permfttld In arau where home can1er SlfViCe il available. Ext. 14 or Other 11rvlcee Cl..olfl..:t Ado . Ext. 5 To~end•mall newsOmydallyoen!lnel.com On the Web www.mydallylentinel.com spread among multiple firms with no one really knowing · who you are? "Our markets will rise, our Subacrlptl.on ratee The main number Is 99(2·2156. Department extantlons ara: ·I I St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457119 . News Departments -· L-------------------------------------~ Make checks able to; The Dail Sentinel ... from PapAl The Daily Sentinel Fill out th• form below and drop It off along with photo or mall with payment to the Dally Sentinel "Baseball" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Throws: Right or Left • POMEROY - l,.lnits of the Meigs Emergency Service COOLVILLE ~Victor W. Clark, 80, Coolville, died SaturLONG BOTTOM -Jimmie Glenn "Ma'1)n Luther" King, answered 11 calls for assistance day, September 15, 2001, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital 68, 33362 Dewitt's Run Road, Long Bottom, passed away at over the weekend. Units in Parkersburg, W.Va. 10:55 p.m. on Saturday, September IS, 2001, at his residence. responded as follows: Born August 26, 1921, he was the son of the late Minnie Born June 16, 1933, in Point l,'leasant, W.Va.• he was the son CENTRAL DISPATCH Ester Welling Clark and was a graduate ofTroy High School. of the late Harold Ray King and Virginia Wamsley King and Saturday, 1:31 p.m., East Main · He was also a Wo.rld War II veteran, charter member of the was a retired truck driver for the Jeffen Trucking Company in street, Robbie Clonch, treated; Coolville Volunteer Fire Department, 'Boy Scout leader of Pomeroy. ' . . . 2:03 p.m., Ohio 124, Darlone Coolville Troop 76, lifetime· member of Coolville Lions Club, He was also a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War, a mem- Spangler, Holzer Medical Cenand a lifetime member of the V.F.W. 3478 in Coolville. POMEROY - Several inciber of the V.F.W. Post.9053 at Tut>pers ter; He was retired from Union Carbide after 27 yean, • former Plains and a loving husband, dad and 5:24 p.m ., Cus\er Street, dents are being investigated by member of American Legion Post 15 in Porkersburg, W.Va., a the Meig. County Sheriff's father. . . . To~ Lavender, treated; former member of the Carthage-Troy ,school board, and a He was preceded in .death by a·son, Sunday. 12:35 a.m., DewirteS Department. According · to reports, ). T. member of Grace Brethren Church. Jimmie Lee King in 1982; two broth- Run Road, Pam Pierce, Jackson He is survived by his wife of 55 years, Betty Lee Shanks White of Carr Road reported ers, William R. King and Richard General Hospital; Clark; three sons and daughters-in-law, John and Donna Clark 5:36 a.m., ""ownship Road that someone had broken into King·, rwo sisten, Helen Hicks and " of Coolville,Victor W. and Kris Clark of Angela, Ind., Fred and Betty Wilson; two brothers-in-law, 1059, Eileen Mees, St. Joseph's his parents honle, also ·on Carr Road. Entry was made through Judy Clark of Guysville; three sisters, Marguerite Burdette of Go:!orge Hicks and Jimmy Joe Arriold; a Hospital; a door on the side of the house. Coolville, Betty Lou West of Albany, Eva Leeth of Coolville; a father-In-law, g:46 p.m., C oUege Street, . Dores Arnold. ]'<o items were reported a5 missbrother-in-law and sister-in-law, Dick and Alice Shanks of He . is survi~d by his wife, Mary George Kaletta, HMC. Coolville; five grandchildren, three great-grandchildren; and mg. . Ruth Arnold King; whom h~ married POMEROY Other incidents being investiseveral nieces and nephews. on ·April 26, 1971, in New Haven, Saturday, 7 :34 p.m ., R oc · kFuneral services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at White Funeral .\:'a.; his children, Sheila and Roger W.,.tfall, Michael and Jean sprinS' Rehabilitation . Center, gated are: • Kllren Hetzer of Coolville Home in Coolville. Officiating will be the Rev. George King, Greg and Doris King, all of Coolville, Nancy and Blanche Smart, O'Bleness . Road reported someone stole Horner and Rev. Craig Holler. Theodore Wilford of Long Bo!!om, Debra· and Tom Drake of Memorial Hospital; Burial will follow in Coolville Cemet~ry. where military ser- Racine, Kathy and Chester Francis of Pomeroy, Jo Ellen and sun day, 1:14 a.m., c olli ns 12 tires and four rims outside , .. , 1fi a1 f p · d J · f . T1m wo e, so o omeroy. Robert an . u1ie Lawrence o . Road, Annett Marshall, Pleasant her residence on Saturday; vices will be conducted. •John N c,vell reported someFriends may call on Monday from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. at Long Bottom, Pamela and Sheridan Pierce. of Portland, Timo- Valley Hospital. one had vandalized his mailbox; the funeral home. thy and Kenda Lawrence of Long Bottom; 31 grandchildren REEDSVILLE ·• Teresa Johnson of Racine and 13 great-grandchildren. • · da 06 J . · · 1s · ed by h ' · b h J k d R b Sun y, 10: p.m., opps reported spmeone had entered J nnrrue " a o surv1v · IS twin rot er, ac an u Y Road, Donald Rupe, Camdenher residence and stole $40; Triplett to submit three appli- King; brothers, Roger King ofPomeroy,Tom and Joan King of Clark Memorial Hospital. , • Charla Little of Pomeroy Florida; a sister, D'!rothy and Henry Clarworthy of MiddleRUTLAND cations for funds through the reported rh,at while parked at State Capital Improvement port; mother-in-law, Mildred Arnold of Middleport; brothers2:30 p.m., Lincoln the Mizway Bar, someo ne in-laws and sisters-in-laws, Flo King of Greenville, Ky., Walter Saturday Program (Issue II). Triplett will apply for funds Wilson of Pomeroy. Norman. and Potty Hysell of Racine, Heights, D"'!nis Musser, 11'1;ated . entered her vehicle and stole her purse, which contained credit SYRACUSE purchase of a 1975 fire engine for paving of County Road Roger and Janet Jeffers of Pomeroy, Robert and Jean Arnold of Saturday, · 2:06 p.m., Storys cards; from the Syracuse Volunteer 10 and streets in Chester, Point Pleasant, W.Va., Barbara Arnold, abo of Point Pleasani, several .nieces, nephews and loving friends. Run Road, Charles Frazier, W.Va.; • Missy Dickens of Rutland Fire Department by the bridge replacement on Woodinformed deputies that while Graveside services· will' b~ at 1 :30 p.m. Thesday. September HMC. Orange Township Fire yard Road in Scipio Township . her car was parked at 'the ' Department, using Commu- and Will-Vance Road in Rut- 18, 2001, in the Rocksprings Cemetery in Pomeroy. The Rev, Mizway Bar, someone had bro· · . nity Development Block land Township, and for a cui- John Neville wiD officiate. . ken her mirror and stole her Friends may call on Tuesday from 11 a.m . to 1 p.m. at CreGrant formula funds. vert replacement. 1 POMEROY Several peopurse; The sealed bid from Jeff Thornton, president of meens Funeral Home in Racine. Military graveside services ple were recendy arrested by the • Amanda Moore of Orange Township was the the board, commented on will be conducted byV.F.W. Post 9053, Thppen Plains. Meigs County Sheriff's DepartLang.ville reported someone Active casketbearers are: Michael King, Greg King, Robert only quote received. Wednesday ·evening's action ment. busted the glass out ofher storm Lawrence, Tim Lawrence,Jack King, and Robert Arnold. Fair Housing · Coordinator by the Board of ljealth to Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said · door; Honorary casketbearers are: Norman Hysell, Roger Jeffers, Jean Trussell announced that enact a county-wide smoking • Jane Russell of Pomeroy Bob Jeffers, Roger Westfall, Theodore Wilford, Tom Drake, Robert L. . Wadsworth and applications · for · tbe latest b . H an. William L. BaJ<]a, both of reported someone entered her round of Commumty ous"It's a sad day when an · Chester Francis, Sl\111 Seckman, and Sheridan Pierce. Columbw, were arrested alter residence and stole several ing Improvement Program unelected board can tell tax- . deputi"' stopped the truck they 6rearms. grant funds for low-income payers what they can and canI. Deputies said that a 1980s respect to this project. were traveling in for speeding. residents is Sept. 19, beginnot do on their private propmodel, light-blue Chevy Cava"All anyone needs to do is Upon further investigation of ning at 9 a.m. . erty," Thornton soid. lier with front-end fender damdrive existing U.S. 33 and take the V.:hicle, a baggy containing a The program o ftiers assisThe board also: note of the winding curves, white substance, believed to be age on the driver's side has been tance for down payment assisof tance, home repair costs and ' Approved transf~rs . the over 200 uncontrolled cocaine, and a baggy of marijua- seen near the various break-ins. full rehabilitation of homes. funds for the. craf~ grant The groups accused access points, such ·as drive- na was discovered The evidence The vehicle also was spotted at Applications will be distrib- program, and JUVe~i· court; . ODOT of understating the ways and county and town- was immediately confiscated by the scene of a burglary in Athens County near the Meigs County ·uted and appointments for · . ' . Re~essed the1r meenng environmental .impact of the shill · rl!~ds. and the various officers. processing will be made on a until Fnday at 10 a.m. . project, and maintained that types of fast and slow-moving In an unrelated matter, line. first-com-e finr-s~rved-b~ts-~ • Approvcd-a-eenttae!-wtth- -repairno-tlle current liighway veliiclerall---traveling-the~ _ _ __;__ _::.....:_=:=;=====:.....::===~~-,~ ·Trussell sald, and those inter~ Peak Performance for transi- and minor changes in the · route:• Collins said. those involved in planning the ested in applying should plan tiona! work services_, through highway's ali.g nment were . "This new road is . truly · event and those attending, movto be at the office at 9 a.m. a grant from the Oh1o Bureau more appropnate, both eco- needed:; ing ahead with the event 'Ya5 an Her office, Trussell said, has ofWorkers Compeniation. nomically and environmenThe "U.S. 33 Corridor," as expression of" life goes on:• said sent out 150 notices to those Present, in addition to tally. · it has . coine· to be· known, . Hal Kneen, Meigs County from the who have asked for notifica- Thornton, were CommisSupporters, including eco- stretches were: ~t purnpkin.~n : lion of deadlines. sioners Jim Sheets and Mick nomic development boosters Ravenswood . Bridge to ·LanExtension agent The commissioners. autho- Davenport, and Clerk Gloria and elected officials ill Meigs caster. It includes three seg- Baum, 47 inches; largest ear of "We are concerned but we rized County Engineer Gene Kloes. and Athens counties and ments of the Ravenswood . corn, Henry Bahr, 12 inch"'; know we have to go o·n with life beyond, have maintained a Conn~ctor, · which. are under largest sunllower, Bill Radford, and have confidence that whatnew U.S. 33 betwe~n Athens construction in Meigs Coun- 54 inches; and tallest com stalk, ever obstacles we face, we will and the . existing four-lane ty, twO segments of the Dar- Henry Bahr, 18 feet, four inch- overcome.'' highway near Pomeroy is vital win-to-Athens ·project, the . es. Winner in the pedal tractor "Confidence in God and second phase of which is to cont"'t was Carol Rose. to development. Wood carvinS' auctioned off Country" was the theme of the Safety issu.. also have been be bid lat~r this month, and open air service Sunday morna selling point for the proje~t. bypi!Mes at Nelsonville and to raise money for the 2002 EXPO were purchased by Jo ing by Frank Vaughan with Jim When ODOT .opened bids ~caster. ·. Soulsby as vocalist. Both are vet• on the project in June, Dis• . Ground 'was broken on the Kautt and Jim Fry. , COLUMBUS (AP) - The the court order, but wants to trict 10 Deputy Dire~tor Lancaster. bypa!s earlier this While the attack on America erans of the America's armed : state on Monday will' ask the make sure the court has the George Collins said that safe- summer, while the . N el- remained fresh in the minds of forces . . ·· .Ohio Supreme Court to m!>st accurate information, the ty concerns have always been sonville project is now in the ·. , reconsider its latest school- source said Sunday. · .ODOT's first concern with planning stages. · · away from the area .where the The court ruled 4-3 that if ,funding decision, The Associatplane crashed into the Pentathe state spends more money . ed:Press has learned. gon. He suffered cuts and The state believes the court on schools, the school-funding · economy · is ·strong," stock burns when the 'plane crashed. · based its Sept. 6 decision, which system could be considered exchange Chairman Richard Despite his. injuries, Wallace, Orasso said. ''The humap fac: ordered more spending on constitutional. Monday is the Faye Wallace of Middleport along with another man, were tor will be restored." . flamhpAI . education without specifying deadline for asking the court to O'Neill. said: "We're going and a 1965 graduate of Mid- able to rescue several victims. ' an amount, on faulty informa- .reconsider its decision. Wallace received a long dleport High SchooL At issue since the ruling is question of punish111ent or to show the world resilience." , tion according to a source in Wallace is a professional ·standing ovation from the • • President Bush and his offi~. the administration of Gov. Bob how much the state should retaliation," he said on ABC's firefighter stationed at Fort fans in attendance. Taft. The official spoke on con- spend. Estimat"' have ranged "Good · Morning America.'' . cials drew a sharp line Myer in Arlington, Va., with Also before the kickoff, · between nacion.s that are allies from $300 million to S1.2 bil- "This is self-defense." dition of anonymity. the Federal Fire Service,. He ~oth teams lined up in two Like a phoenix rising from and· cho~e that may become Tafi. intends to comply with lion. was working at the Pentagon rows, and along with .t he the ashes, the hosed-off New . foes as :contlict draws nearer on a special assignment. crowd observed a moment of York Stock Exchange just f~llo\ving the airborne Allen was about 200 feet silence for th~ victims. · blocks from the ruins of the attacks ·<in the World Trade World T~ade Cen ter was Center and the Pentagon. ' eopening for the first time (UIPS21HM) since the attacks Tuesday Ohio Volley Publlohln; CO. its opening bell in midmornPubllohed ""''Y altamoon, Monday through Frtday, 111 Court Sl., ing a loud statement of life Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class . Correction Polley going on. Officials were Our main concern in all stories Is pootago paJd at Pomemy. to be accurate. If you know of an Mombl<: Tho Allocllttd Preu mindful of the potential for Ohio - - l i o n . error In a stcxy, call the newsroom tho Are your [nvestme!fts · P01tm11ter: Sehd lddrell corfcc· · ,. panic among investors. at (740) 992·2156. u.s. 33 Ta·z 's .... Marathon a battalion of power tools; a 11 0-ton hydraulic crane, a 250-ton hydraulic crane, two 300-ton "crawler" cranes and eight hydraulic excavators with attachments that can "grab steel, cut steel and rip out debris," Loizeaux said. deployed at airport security checkpoints across the country. And the Air Line PilotS Association began advising its members· to consider depressurizing the pfane or taking drastic maneuvers to keep assailants off balance and away from the cockpit. Pilots have been taught in yearly training ·sessi'ons to cooperate with hijackers. deputies arrested Mary Truesdale of Harrisonville on a charge of domestic violence alter her husband, Jeff Lewis, reported that he had been threatened and hit several tim"' by his wife. Truesdale is being held in the regional jail in Nelsonville awaiting her court appearance. Arrests made to finalizing contracts with four New York construction companies to do the heavy lifting. . · At h M t e scene, ark Loizeaux, a Maryland-based d 1' · em9 1t10n expert, was runh f ning t e operation for one o the companies, Tully, Construction.At his command was Mineta announces forces to examine ,security at airports, on airplanes EMS log calls from PapAl from M\. LOCAL BRIEFS Bid At World Trade Center site,·a cleanup of unparalleled size NEWYORK (AP)- From tall, telescoping cranes, bulldozers and power shovels to bucket brigades, the cleanup at . the shattered World Trade Center is as basic as it gets in the demolition industry. _j The difference: Ground zero is also a crime scene - the site of the biggest mass murder · in American history. Working behind the machines digging into layers of debr is, hard-hat workers, firefighters, police officers and volunteers proceed cautiously to avoid collapsing gaps in the 150-foot heap of rubble wh ere survivors might be The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Mond.y, september n. 1001 Array of law enforcement tools sought from Congress WASHINGTON (AP) From enhanced wiretapping authority to .~::.cr~. pe!11!~!-::"t fe!: Chose who harbor terrorists, the Bush •~ministration is asking Congress for sharper tools to help solve last Tuesday's hijacking disasters. Con g re~s ional leaders emerged from FBI headquarters Sunday saying they were pleased with the progress of the investigation, and the Justice · Department disclosed that a federal grand jury in New York is working on warrants for material witnesses. At least two arrestS have bee~ made to keep· witnesses in custody; authoriti es said they won't disclose any others because of grand jury secrecy Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · At our Raymond James office we make it a point to get to know our clients and for them to get to know us. We have over 35 years of combined e1perience in the investment business. Let us share our experience with you as we get to know you. Mallsubsatntlan lnoldo .Molgo cQI;.;ty__ _ 13 Weaks . 2GW52 w- w- . w112 . Call today fiJr yo11r free comultaliflll ll'illr 110 obligation. $27.30 . $53.82 $1os.M RAYMONDJAMFS FNMOA! fSEFMCFR - - Molgl COUnty 13W$211.25 2e An20la Ward c..,.S'oovico_ 311 Fourth St., Marieno, OH 45750 740-376-9186 800.726-8412 ~ 11 . . . . . , •liDIII'C sse.ea www.raymondjames.com/JohnCMIIIer S109.72 f\ll Ma ., <>. 1\ll TIMF !'! ~4 "" John.MillerORJFS.com AWardO RJFS.c:om 00 J �I PageAl America at The Daily Sentinel Monda~~-17,2001 Deaths ·Obituaries Victor w. aark Jimmie Glenn Kln1 I rules. agencies have better tools against The first arrest was of a man at John organized crime and illegal gambling F. Kennedy .!n,!_er":a.rional Airport uthan we do agjl.iost terrorists," who had a fake pilot's license. No Ashcroft said." details were released on the second. Currently, suspicion of terrorism is Attorney General John Ashcroft not a valid legal"reason to get a wireand FBI Director Robert Mueller tap. stressed the importance of swift Ashcrofi said wiretap authorization action on new legislation to be sent should be focused on the person to Capitol Hill this week. People rather than the phone he uses because linked to terrorism may be present in with the advent of "disposable telethe United States and quick congres- phones ... it simply doesn't make sional action is urgently needed sense to have the surveillance authorbecause of the potential threats, said ity associated with the hardware." Justice Department spokeswoman Penalties for people who aid terrorMindy Tucker. ists should be raised to at least the "We need to upgrade" U.S. law same level as the punishment for because federal law enforcement those who help people involved in espionage, Ashcroft said in. a televised address from Camp David, · Md., where he · and other top national security officials met with President Bush People who harbor terrorists now face five-year prisol} terms. "Our effort is to develop ail the inforrn3.tion we can about terrorism, the terrorists and the terrorist networks _that have inflicted this injury on the United States and this assault upon the people of the world, and to do everything we can to disrupt them and to Pllt an end to their capacity," Ashcroft; said. · An early expression of support came from Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, the ranking Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee. "We need to modernize our laws to make sure that no stone goes unturned in this investigation," Hatch said after the FBI meeting. He embraced the administration's proposal for nationwide jurisdiction of court orders authorizing law enforcement officials to identify telephones, computers, and other communications devices being used in terrori st act. Senators including Richard Shelby, R-Ala., vice chairman of the intelligence committee, expressed satisfaction with the pace of the investigation alter CIA and FBI briefing.. c;:heney says president gave the military shootdown·nrder as hijacking unfolded WASHINGTON (AP) After the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, President Bush gave the military orders to intercept and shoot down any commercial airliners ·that refused instructions to turn away from J-Vashington, Vice President - uick Cheney said Sunday. "! wholeheartedly con. curred in the decision he made, that if the plane would not divert, if they Wouldn't pay any attention to .instructions to move away from the city, as a last resort our pilots were authorized to take them out," Cheney said on NBC's "Meet the Press." Bush gave. the order after two planes slammed into the two towers in New York and a third rammed the Pentagon. A fourth plane also was hijacked and appeared to be on a course for Washington. U.S. officials have said that the White House or even Air Force One might have been targets for that jet. That plane ,crashed in a rural area of southwestern Pennsylvania. "As . it turned . out, we did nor have to execute on that decision," Cheney said. "People say that's a horrendous decision to make. Well, it is. You've got an airplane full of American citizens - civilians - captured by terrorists. Are you going to in fact shoot it down, obviously, and kill ail those Americans on board?" The alternative, he said, could have been worse. "If we ... had the opportunity to take oui the two aircraft that hit the World Trade Center, would we have been justified in doing it? I think absolutely we would .have. " . "Now, it turned out we did not have to execute on that authorization, But there were a few moments when we thought we might, when planes were incoming and we didn 't know whether or not they were a problem aircraft until they diverted and had gone elsewhere," Cheney said. "We had reports ... that there were six airplanes that ,might have been hijacked, and that's what we started working off of was that list of six," Cheney said. Rumsfeld says fighting terrorists requires ·unconventional weapons, tadics WASHINGTON (AP) - Fulfilling President Bush's pledge to eradicate terrorism wi ll mean relying more on unconventional military methods than on traditional weapons like bombers, tanks and warships, Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld says. · "These are people who operate in the shadows, and we have to deal with them in the shadows," Rumsfeld said Sunday. It might require adding to the ranks of military commando units, known as special operations forces, he said. · "The terrorists who are attacking our way oflife do not have armies, navies or air forces. They do not have capitals. They do not have high-value targets that the typical weapons of war can. go in and attack." "They're in apartments, and they're using laptops, and they're using cell phones and they are functioning in the shadows, not out in front." Rumsfeld praised the capabilities of the special operations forces, which are rarely iii the limelight because much of -what they do is . secret - difficult and dangerous missions behind enemy lines. "They're unconventional, and we're dealing in an unconventional time, and w,.; may very well need more. of them," he said. Bush was in Sarasota, . . Fla., at the time. Instead of returning directly to Washington, Bush was shuttled to Air Force bases in Louisiana and Nebraska before returning to the capital. Cheney said that he strongly had strongly advised Bush not to come directly back. Thank-You To The Customers of Tuesday September 11th Taz's Marathon Thanks For Your Cooperation Patience, and Understanding For The Rumors That I Raised My Gas To s4so gal . . Ask The 1,139 Customers That Paid s1 649 \.u•atHo•.J trapped. · The crews must also preserve potential evidence for FBI investigators, such as debris from the two J·etliners that hijackers crashed into the 1,300-foot twin towers last Tuesday. Eveh with the heavy equipment, it is a labor-intensive operation to rival the pyramids of Egypt. Never in history has ·one 11 0-story skyscraper fallen down, let alone two, at the same time and place. Workers use power saws, crowbars and their hands to slice and pty at the wreckage. . Officials were close Sunday WASHINGTON (AP) Transportation Secretary Norman Y. Mineta said Sunday he has appointed two tasks forces of non-goverm~nt expertS to make detailed recommendations by · Oci: I on improving scc~rity aga'inst terrorism aboard airliners and at .the resumed Thursday, two days after hijackers crashed airliners into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, ai.rports put into place new security measures. Curbside check-ins were eliminated and only ticketed passengers were allowed in boarding areas. , . n<ltion's airports. Armed agents from the U.S. The airliner task force Marshals Se&ce, U.S. Border includes a pilot, airline execuPatrol and U.S. Customs were tive and pla!'e designer and will focus on preventing · terrorist! fro m gaining access to cockpits. C urrent regulations require the cockpits to be locked during fl ights, but pilots have the capability of breaking down the· doo rs in emergencies. The second task force was told to come up with new ways . to prevent terrorists from getting aboard planes. Defore commercial Oights • • w. from PapAl 34110 State Route 7 Pomeroy • 992-7339 EXPO from PapAl ·:State will appeal · .· · :school-funding.decision Survivor Leaden Deadline for the Baseball Hall of Fame Is FRIDAY, SEPJ'. 21 · 5:00p.m. Cost $10.00 per picture • A Ball and B Ball • Little League • P~ny League • Softball Reader Services r--------------~~--~----~-------------, Child's Nam~=-------,--· ______ . . Birthday:---"-----------• Bats: Right or Left Team:~--------------Phone:,__,-';-_____-:--------~ . I I I I I I I I 110111 to Tho Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. I Adverttolng Ext 3 Circulation Ext. 4 I I I I 1 I lycorrtorormotarrou18 onoono,_,. ono- S2 sa.10 S104 Dilly , eo cento Sublerl>lrl not dftlring to pay the Ext 12 Ext 13 earner may remit In advanoe direct to Tho Dally Sentinel. Credit wiii>O glvlll corrlor oaeh - . No oublerip!IGO by mall permfttld In arau where home can1er SlfViCe il available. Ext. 14 or Other 11rvlcee Cl..olfl..:t Ado . Ext. 5 To~end•mall newsOmydallyoen!lnel.com On the Web www.mydallylentinel.com spread among multiple firms with no one really knowing · who you are? "Our markets will rise, our Subacrlptl.on ratee The main number Is 99(2·2156. Department extantlons ara: ·I I St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457119 . News Departments -· L-------------------------------------~ Make checks able to; The Dail Sentinel ... from PapAl The Daily Sentinel Fill out th• form below and drop It off along with photo or mall with payment to the Dally Sentinel "Baseball" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Throws: Right or Left • POMEROY - l,.lnits of the Meigs Emergency Service COOLVILLE ~Victor W. Clark, 80, Coolville, died SaturLONG BOTTOM -Jimmie Glenn "Ma'1)n Luther" King, answered 11 calls for assistance day, September 15, 2001, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital 68, 33362 Dewitt's Run Road, Long Bottom, passed away at over the weekend. Units in Parkersburg, W.Va. 10:55 p.m. on Saturday, September IS, 2001, at his residence. responded as follows: Born August 26, 1921, he was the son of the late Minnie Born June 16, 1933, in Point l,'leasant, W.Va.• he was the son CENTRAL DISPATCH Ester Welling Clark and was a graduate ofTroy High School. of the late Harold Ray King and Virginia Wamsley King and Saturday, 1:31 p.m., East Main · He was also a Wo.rld War II veteran, charter member of the was a retired truck driver for the Jeffen Trucking Company in street, Robbie Clonch, treated; Coolville Volunteer Fire Department, 'Boy Scout leader of Pomeroy. ' . . . 2:03 p.m., Ohio 124, Darlone Coolville Troop 76, lifetime· member of Coolville Lions Club, He was also a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War, a mem- Spangler, Holzer Medical Cenand a lifetime member of the V.F.W. 3478 in Coolville. POMEROY - Several inciber of the V.F.W. Post.9053 at Tut>pers ter; He was retired from Union Carbide after 27 yean, • former Plains and a loving husband, dad and 5:24 p.m ., Cus\er Street, dents are being investigated by member of American Legion Post 15 in Porkersburg, W.Va., a the Meig. County Sheriff's father. . . . To~ Lavender, treated; former member of the Carthage-Troy ,school board, and a He was preceded in .death by a·son, Sunday. 12:35 a.m., DewirteS Department. According · to reports, ). T. member of Grace Brethren Church. Jimmie Lee King in 1982; two broth- Run Road, Pam Pierce, Jackson He is survived by his wife of 55 years, Betty Lee Shanks White of Carr Road reported ers, William R. King and Richard General Hospital; Clark; three sons and daughters-in-law, John and Donna Clark 5:36 a.m., ""ownship Road that someone had broken into King·, rwo sisten, Helen Hicks and " of Coolville,Victor W. and Kris Clark of Angela, Ind., Fred and Betty Wilson; two brothers-in-law, 1059, Eileen Mees, St. Joseph's his parents honle, also ·on Carr Road. Entry was made through Judy Clark of Guysville; three sisters, Marguerite Burdette of Go:!orge Hicks and Jimmy Joe Arriold; a Hospital; a door on the side of the house. Coolville, Betty Lou West of Albany, Eva Leeth of Coolville; a father-In-law, g:46 p.m., C oUege Street, . Dores Arnold. ]'<o items were reported a5 missbrother-in-law and sister-in-law, Dick and Alice Shanks of He . is survi~d by his wife, Mary George Kaletta, HMC. Coolville; five grandchildren, three great-grandchildren; and mg. . Ruth Arnold King; whom h~ married POMEROY Other incidents being investiseveral nieces and nephews. on ·April 26, 1971, in New Haven, Saturday, 7 :34 p.m ., R oc · kFuneral services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at White Funeral .\:'a.; his children, Sheila and Roger W.,.tfall, Michael and Jean sprinS' Rehabilitation . Center, gated are: • Kllren Hetzer of Coolville Home in Coolville. Officiating will be the Rev. George King, Greg and Doris King, all of Coolville, Nancy and Blanche Smart, O'Bleness . Road reported someone stole Horner and Rev. Craig Holler. Theodore Wilford of Long Bo!!om, Debra· and Tom Drake of Memorial Hospital; Burial will follow in Coolville Cemet~ry. where military ser- Racine, Kathy and Chester Francis of Pomeroy, Jo Ellen and sun day, 1:14 a.m., c olli ns 12 tires and four rims outside , .. , 1fi a1 f p · d J · f . T1m wo e, so o omeroy. Robert an . u1ie Lawrence o . Road, Annett Marshall, Pleasant her residence on Saturday; vices will be conducted. •John N c,vell reported someFriends may call on Monday from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. at Long Bottom, Pamela and Sheridan Pierce. of Portland, Timo- Valley Hospital. one had vandalized his mailbox; the funeral home. thy and Kenda Lawrence of Long Bottom; 31 grandchildren REEDSVILLE ·• Teresa Johnson of Racine and 13 great-grandchildren. • · da 06 J . · · 1s · ed by h ' · b h J k d R b Sun y, 10: p.m., opps reported spmeone had entered J nnrrue " a o surv1v · IS twin rot er, ac an u Y Road, Donald Rupe, Camdenher residence and stole $40; Triplett to submit three appli- King; brothers, Roger King ofPomeroy,Tom and Joan King of Clark Memorial Hospital. , • Charla Little of Pomeroy Florida; a sister, D'!rothy and Henry Clarworthy of MiddleRUTLAND cations for funds through the reported rh,at while parked at State Capital Improvement port; mother-in-law, Mildred Arnold of Middleport; brothers2:30 p.m., Lincoln the Mizway Bar, someo ne in-laws and sisters-in-laws, Flo King of Greenville, Ky., Walter Saturday Program (Issue II). Triplett will apply for funds Wilson of Pomeroy. Norman. and Potty Hysell of Racine, Heights, D"'!nis Musser, 11'1;ated . entered her vehicle and stole her purse, which contained credit SYRACUSE purchase of a 1975 fire engine for paving of County Road Roger and Janet Jeffers of Pomeroy, Robert and Jean Arnold of Saturday, · 2:06 p.m., Storys cards; from the Syracuse Volunteer 10 and streets in Chester, Point Pleasant, W.Va., Barbara Arnold, abo of Point Pleasani, several .nieces, nephews and loving friends. Run Road, Charles Frazier, W.Va.; • Missy Dickens of Rutland Fire Department by the bridge replacement on Woodinformed deputies that while Graveside services· will' b~ at 1 :30 p.m. Thesday. September HMC. Orange Township Fire yard Road in Scipio Township . her car was parked at 'the ' Department, using Commu- and Will-Vance Road in Rut- 18, 2001, in the Rocksprings Cemetery in Pomeroy. The Rev, Mizway Bar, someone had bro· · . nity Development Block land Township, and for a cui- John Neville wiD officiate. . ken her mirror and stole her Friends may call on Tuesday from 11 a.m . to 1 p.m. at CreGrant formula funds. vert replacement. 1 POMEROY Several peopurse; The sealed bid from Jeff Thornton, president of meens Funeral Home in Racine. Military graveside services ple were recendy arrested by the • Amanda Moore of Orange Township was the the board, commented on will be conducted byV.F.W. Post 9053, Thppen Plains. Meigs County Sheriff's DepartLang.ville reported someone Active casketbearers are: Michael King, Greg King, Robert only quote received. Wednesday ·evening's action ment. busted the glass out ofher storm Lawrence, Tim Lawrence,Jack King, and Robert Arnold. Fair Housing · Coordinator by the Board of ljealth to Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said · door; Honorary casketbearers are: Norman Hysell, Roger Jeffers, Jean Trussell announced that enact a county-wide smoking • Jane Russell of Pomeroy Bob Jeffers, Roger Westfall, Theodore Wilford, Tom Drake, Robert L. . Wadsworth and applications · for · tbe latest b . H an. William L. BaJ<]a, both of reported someone entered her round of Commumty ous"It's a sad day when an · Chester Francis, Sl\111 Seckman, and Sheridan Pierce. Columbw, were arrested alter residence and stole several ing Improvement Program unelected board can tell tax- . deputi"' stopped the truck they 6rearms. grant funds for low-income payers what they can and canI. Deputies said that a 1980s respect to this project. were traveling in for speeding. residents is Sept. 19, beginnot do on their private propmodel, light-blue Chevy Cava"All anyone needs to do is Upon further investigation of ning at 9 a.m. . erty," Thornton soid. lier with front-end fender damdrive existing U.S. 33 and take the V.:hicle, a baggy containing a The program o ftiers assisThe board also: note of the winding curves, white substance, believed to be age on the driver's side has been tance for down payment assisof tance, home repair costs and ' Approved transf~rs . the over 200 uncontrolled cocaine, and a baggy of marijua- seen near the various break-ins. full rehabilitation of homes. funds for the. craf~ grant The groups accused access points, such ·as drive- na was discovered The evidence The vehicle also was spotted at Applications will be distrib- program, and JUVe~i· court; . ODOT of understating the ways and county and town- was immediately confiscated by the scene of a burglary in Athens County near the Meigs County ·uted and appointments for · . ' . Re~essed the1r meenng environmental .impact of the shill · rl!~ds. and the various officers. processing will be made on a until Fnday at 10 a.m. . project, and maintained that types of fast and slow-moving In an unrelated matter, line. first-com-e finr-s~rved-b~ts-~ • Approvcd-a-eenttae!-wtth- -repairno-tlle current liighway veliiclerall---traveling-the~ _ _ __;__ _::.....:_=:=;=====:.....::===~~-,~ ·Trussell sald, and those inter~ Peak Performance for transi- and minor changes in the · route:• Collins said. those involved in planning the ested in applying should plan tiona! work services_, through highway's ali.g nment were . "This new road is . truly · event and those attending, movto be at the office at 9 a.m. a grant from the Oh1o Bureau more appropnate, both eco- needed:; ing ahead with the event 'Ya5 an Her office, Trussell said, has ofWorkers Compeniation. nomically and environmenThe "U.S. 33 Corridor," as expression of" life goes on:• said sent out 150 notices to those Present, in addition to tally. · it has . coine· to be· known, . Hal Kneen, Meigs County from the who have asked for notifica- Thornton, were CommisSupporters, including eco- stretches were: ~t purnpkin.~n : lion of deadlines. sioners Jim Sheets and Mick nomic development boosters Ravenswood . Bridge to ·LanExtension agent The commissioners. autho- Davenport, and Clerk Gloria and elected officials ill Meigs caster. It includes three seg- Baum, 47 inches; largest ear of "We are concerned but we rized County Engineer Gene Kloes. and Athens counties and ments of the Ravenswood . corn, Henry Bahr, 12 inch"'; know we have to go o·n with life beyond, have maintained a Conn~ctor, · which. are under largest sunllower, Bill Radford, and have confidence that whatnew U.S. 33 betwe~n Athens construction in Meigs Coun- 54 inches; and tallest com stalk, ever obstacles we face, we will and the . existing four-lane ty, twO segments of the Dar- Henry Bahr, 18 feet, four inch- overcome.'' highway near Pomeroy is vital win-to-Athens ·project, the . es. Winner in the pedal tractor "Confidence in God and second phase of which is to cont"'t was Carol Rose. to development. Wood carvinS' auctioned off Country" was the theme of the Safety issu.. also have been be bid lat~r this month, and open air service Sunday morna selling point for the proje~t. bypi!Mes at Nelsonville and to raise money for the 2002 EXPO were purchased by Jo ing by Frank Vaughan with Jim When ODOT .opened bids ~caster. ·. Soulsby as vocalist. Both are vet• on the project in June, Dis• . Ground 'was broken on the Kautt and Jim Fry. , COLUMBUS (AP) - The the court order, but wants to trict 10 Deputy Dire~tor Lancaster. bypa!s earlier this While the attack on America erans of the America's armed : state on Monday will' ask the make sure the court has the George Collins said that safe- summer, while the . N el- remained fresh in the minds of forces . . ·· .Ohio Supreme Court to m!>st accurate information, the ty concerns have always been sonville project is now in the ·. , reconsider its latest school- source said Sunday. · .ODOT's first concern with planning stages. · · away from the area .where the The court ruled 4-3 that if ,funding decision, The Associatplane crashed into the Pentathe state spends more money . ed:Press has learned. gon. He suffered cuts and The state believes the court on schools, the school-funding · economy · is ·strong," stock burns when the 'plane crashed. · based its Sept. 6 decision, which system could be considered exchange Chairman Richard Despite his. injuries, Wallace, Orasso said. ''The humap fac: ordered more spending on constitutional. Monday is the Faye Wallace of Middleport along with another man, were tor will be restored." . flamhpAI . education without specifying deadline for asking the court to O'Neill. said: "We're going and a 1965 graduate of Mid- able to rescue several victims. ' an amount, on faulty informa- .reconsider its decision. Wallace received a long dleport High SchooL At issue since the ruling is question of punish111ent or to show the world resilience." , tion according to a source in Wallace is a professional ·standing ovation from the • • President Bush and his offi~. the administration of Gov. Bob how much the state should retaliation," he said on ABC's firefighter stationed at Fort fans in attendance. Taft. The official spoke on con- spend. Estimat"' have ranged "Good · Morning America.'' . cials drew a sharp line Myer in Arlington, Va., with Also before the kickoff, · between nacion.s that are allies from $300 million to S1.2 bil- "This is self-defense." dition of anonymity. the Federal Fire Service,. He ~oth teams lined up in two Like a phoenix rising from and· cho~e that may become Tafi. intends to comply with lion. was working at the Pentagon rows, and along with .t he the ashes, the hosed-off New . foes as :contlict draws nearer on a special assignment. crowd observed a moment of York Stock Exchange just f~llo\ving the airborne Allen was about 200 feet silence for th~ victims. · blocks from the ruins of the attacks ·<in the World Trade World T~ade Cen ter was Center and the Pentagon. ' eopening for the first time (UIPS21HM) since the attacks Tuesday Ohio Volley Publlohln; CO. its opening bell in midmornPubllohed ""''Y altamoon, Monday through Frtday, 111 Court Sl., ing a loud statement of life Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class . Correction Polley going on. Officials were Our main concern in all stories Is pootago paJd at Pomemy. to be accurate. If you know of an Mombl<: Tho Allocllttd Preu mindful of the potential for Ohio - - l i o n . error In a stcxy, call the newsroom tho Are your [nvestme!fts · P01tm11ter: Sehd lddrell corfcc· · ,. panic among investors. at (740) 992·2156. u.s. 33 Ta·z 's .... Marathon a battalion of power tools; a 11 0-ton hydraulic crane, a 250-ton hydraulic crane, two 300-ton "crawler" cranes and eight hydraulic excavators with attachments that can "grab steel, cut steel and rip out debris," Loizeaux said. deployed at airport security checkpoints across the country. And the Air Line PilotS Association began advising its members· to consider depressurizing the pfane or taking drastic maneuvers to keep assailants off balance and away from the cockpit. Pilots have been taught in yearly training ·sessi'ons to cooperate with hijackers. deputies arrested Mary Truesdale of Harrisonville on a charge of domestic violence alter her husband, Jeff Lewis, reported that he had been threatened and hit several tim"' by his wife. Truesdale is being held in the regional jail in Nelsonville awaiting her court appearance. Arrests made to finalizing contracts with four New York construction companies to do the heavy lifting. . · At h M t e scene, ark Loizeaux, a Maryland-based d 1' · em9 1t10n expert, was runh f ning t e operation for one o the companies, Tully, Construction.At his command was Mineta announces forces to examine ,security at airports, on airplanes EMS log calls from PapAl from M\. LOCAL BRIEFS Bid At World Trade Center site,·a cleanup of unparalleled size NEWYORK (AP)- From tall, telescoping cranes, bulldozers and power shovels to bucket brigades, the cleanup at . the shattered World Trade Center is as basic as it gets in the demolition industry. _j The difference: Ground zero is also a crime scene - the site of the biggest mass murder · in American history. Working behind the machines digging into layers of debr is, hard-hat workers, firefighters, police officers and volunteers proceed cautiously to avoid collapsing gaps in the 150-foot heap of rubble wh ere survivors might be The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Mond.y, september n. 1001 Array of law enforcement tools sought from Congress WASHINGTON (AP) From enhanced wiretapping authority to .~::.cr~. pe!11!~!-::"t fe!: Chose who harbor terrorists, the Bush •~ministration is asking Congress for sharper tools to help solve last Tuesday's hijacking disasters. Con g re~s ional leaders emerged from FBI headquarters Sunday saying they were pleased with the progress of the investigation, and the Justice · Department disclosed that a federal grand jury in New York is working on warrants for material witnesses. At least two arrestS have bee~ made to keep· witnesses in custody; authoriti es said they won't disclose any others because of grand jury secrecy Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · At our Raymond James office we make it a point to get to know our clients and for them to get to know us. We have over 35 years of combined e1perience in the investment business. Let us share our experience with you as we get to know you. Mallsubsatntlan lnoldo .Molgo cQI;.;ty__ _ 13 Weaks . 2GW52 w- w- . w112 . Call today fiJr yo11r free comultaliflll ll'illr 110 obligation. $27.30 . $53.82 $1os.M RAYMONDJAMFS FNMOA! fSEFMCFR - - Molgl COUnty 13W$211.25 2e An20la Ward c..,.S'oovico_ 311 Fourth St., Marieno, OH 45750 740-376-9186 800.726-8412 ~ 11 . . . . . , •liDIII'C sse.ea www.raymondjames.com/JohnCMIIIer S109.72 f\ll Ma ., <>. 1\ll TIMF !'! ~4 "" John.MillerORJFS.com AWardO RJFS.c:om 00 J �.. Op1n1on . \ The Daily Sentinel Monday, Sept. 17, 2001 PageA4 Monfty. SepteMIMr 17, 2001 Weaver reunion .· held • The D~y Sentil;.tel . 111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7•1112·21!141• f'U: 812·2157 • Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. ChuiH w. R.lhawn LAw11 ~vey ' " - KJiy HIU. Controller , " Charline Hjitftleh o.ntral Manager t.ltm "'Ill• .-on ...-,. 11111 lio>IM k ku"""' lllf ...;:.,.. A.N,...,. IWIU}f<ltJ> trill., ~Mil._,,. tlp«<1114- - · -......... - ' No oulplif r...n ,.,W.W ~ r'-/1 h fo ,..., - .....-. ;,.,. 1101 ,... •lit/a. . . lfu 8f1UtliHu U1'ftW fo N - hlow-1/w__,., ofllNOiili> 1111/q fWiilllllf• Co. \o fflllwiM ~ IUdnJ odmlls• 11011Cl ' OUR VIEW . .' . .. '• · A bonus . • . ·Hats <?if to University of Rio Grande on its anniversary . for mental health services shows itself in the form of families torn apart by this devastating illness and the lack of ~ervices available to them as they tty to get help for their loved ones. This new threat of farther cuts only creates new despair and hopelessness. · The good news is the reality that treatment works when available. Everyone ackpowledges that treatment is more effective and less expensive to society than the alternatives of increased jail and prison homeless populations and the effects society wandering Ohio's cities. The good news is that communities have the structure in place to deal with this crisis and the development of a. new generation of medicatipns makes successful treatment achievable. But, there is no hope if there is no progress and closing state hospitals and asking communities to deal with this unserved population is a giant step backward in addressing Ohio's mental hcalth needs. As the news stories report, the Supreme Court declared j:hat .the governor and the Ohio General Assembly would . have to F.ix the syste'!' . Sept. 13, 1876: The first classes were held at what was then Rio Grande College, which bo asted 15 students and four fac~ Dear Editor: ulty. Classes were held in a sin gle building, Atwood Hall. A The newspaper headlines on Sept. 7, boarding hall followed shortly afterward. 2001, declare 'Justices Impose School A century and a quarter later, a sp rawling carnpus with more Funding Fix" and describe the potential than 2,000 students and nearly 90 faculty, in addition to for hundreds of millions of dollars of numerous support staff, took a ri1oment to review the past, eelspending cuts needed to satisfy the laWsuit ebrate the present and look ahead to the future. being funded by 'the coalition of Ohio's They like what they saw. So do we. school districts. The last half of the 20th century saw the school - now the · Several accompanying stories detailed University of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande Community College some of the effects that this ruling will -evolve into a liberal arts institution that has beaten the odds have on the schools, the court and the legto continue its growth, provide higher education to youths and islature that has to accommodate the adults, and take a proactive stance in economic development court's order. and help people find other careers. Nowhere in any of these stories was In the past decade, much of Rio Grande's physical growth is there a mention of the mother in Lucas attributed a capital campaign. Dedication in May of Bob Evans County that faces the possibility of not having a state psychiatric hospital available Farms Hall, the new home of the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management, was th e latest major manifestation of for her. adult son who suffers with severe that campaign. mental illness. The generosity of the people and businesses that have Nor was th ere any suggestion of how helped Rio Grande's advancement is evidence that it is achievcommunities across Ohio will deal with the problems that will be.created when the ing its mission, and they are grateful for the institution being ·here. Ohio Department of Mental Health clos. :~ . . Having a successful university nestled in our area is a bonus, es fotir of the remaining nin'k state psychiw•th a measurable tmpact on the comm_umty.It serves. . . . attic hospitals because of budget problems solve this, problem. I just hope that the · ·_._ ~;. _ Perrneha and t:'!ehem1ah Atw?od_had a VISIOn of a umvefSl-_ that already existed before the announce- solution- doesn't--come- at-the--expense of . bled c1·n·zens o f .. . . . . ty lirtngmg tlie hglit ofeou~ahon . to die area. One hunarea ment of more b1ldget cuts. tl1e mast severeIy .d1sa and . twenty-five years later, Its longevity and vtabiiity would Homelessness and incarceration are fast Ohio. Because any solution that further . surely amaze this couple, the folks who made Rio Grande a becoming the only choices available (or cripples the system that serves these "citireality. . . . the most chronicaUy mentally ill citizens of zens in crisis" is not a solution at all. . We congratulate Rio Grande on Its !25th anmversary and Ohio. Due to 10 years of flat or declining Judy Baumle w1sh tt connnued success. We also ..encourage the commumty levels of funding for the system that serves Family member to join with the campus in the year-long celebration 1now th~ . mentally ill and their families in this President, Board ofDireGtors NAMI Ohio under way. . .. . . state, thousands of people are not getting Over the years, Rio Grande has had the ab1hty to change . the medication and treatment services they ·. heed. lives, proving it again and again. We look for the institution to Trealinent that would help them funchave the same impact on southern Ohio for many more years to come. lion their commuriities and be part ·o f . . Dear Editor: I quit smoking over 20 years ago. I am --~------~~---'-~----:'- ·''--:::"'"' · ·-,1.thejr ,families·. Instead, the streets and the '· · prisons and, increasingly, ~e city morgues acutely aware of ihe addictive and sometimes devastating consequences of smoking. Yet, I was dismayed, disgusted, disbeBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS· . . . •· no$ing to calm the fears of families and lieving and flabbergasted to learn of the , Today is Monday, Sept. 17, the 260th day of2001. Tne(llcare · ' ·• communities across the state. The toll of an drAconian, vindictive and utterly asinine 105 days left in the year. The Jewish New Year, Rash .Ha$ha~ ·~ increasingly underfunded system of care smoking ban being foisted upon us by the begins at sunset. · ! Today's Highlight in History: '.. .:. : On Sept. 17' 1787·, the Constitution of .the United States was : completed and signed by a majority of.delep!~ atl,$nillrtg,~e ·: . , " cl>mtitutional convention in Philadelphia. ·:.: · i: :~ ~·:~.')_· · ' .' ' · · orxa New restrictions? in T 0 DAY IN •H IS 1' (;) R Y ·· ~n1~~~.t~ion areT~~~~;~y~~e~~~~z~~:r~~: coiUe~teU~~iio~ ~r · . ,}4qr~e(S . ll M eigs County Taliban (aka "Healt~ Department''). This body is evidently responsible to n0 one in the· county they "serve." Apparently, we can't impeach them or otherwise effect their 'removal. Therefore, if I "can't lick them, I'll join them." I will recorrunend 'that the penalty for first-time offenders be increased to $10,000 and that for second-time "felons" the stocks and pillory. I will also strongly urge that at each entty point to the county large and prominent signs be posted warning weed puffers of the serious consequences. HopefuUy, this will discourage the low life smokers who would otherwise pass through the Taliban's fiefdom to choose another route. God forbid that an unsuspecting tourist would be thrown to the sidewalk in front · of Gloeckner's (perhaps 17- 1/2 feet from · the doorway no less) by the Meigs Cigarette Police, handcuffed and his or her wallet relieved of cash. Wouldn't look good on CNN, would it? One thing, which would help, would be to require the county to paint yellow .Jines along the street 20 feet from the store entrances. It may be necessary to ehlii.inate any jaywalking ordinances since smokers will be strolling down the middle of the street. Seriously, what the Health Departnl.ent has gone is overkill in the extreme. Instead of achieving ,d esirable and legitimate improvement for no11-smokers with a lit- . tie grumbling from those who do smoke, they have managed to polarize the populace with a tllgh percentage of non-smok. ers (such :is I) becommg outraged. . . ·. While my address below is Akron; I ~s . born and raised in Pomeroy (PHS '61). I own property in the county, come "home" · frequently and am fiercely, Joy:il to Meigs · County. Michael RobertS · uti ·. ·. f~~q1!~ ~n a no ., Lovett descendants gather .. II ,;/. ··· ·'· ' '· '.;· · · . mOVe . OWa~~:Jifti~~,:,·#l6fe . C'': ··· · ·' '... · ·· ·.: • ' control of the investment managemelj! firm following the death of his brother, company president David Alger. Even . though 38 of the 55 employees it had ~ ' .. . the World Trade Center remain 'uriac- · counted for, the firm will persev~re, h~ pledged. · For the past nine months, the U.S. has been stumbling along, hoping that Fed~ eral Reserve rate cuts would .,stimUJatjl the economy and bring us ba:ck those pleasant pipe dreams of the late 1990s. . Without a doubt, those heady visioris just got smacked away by the reality of Tuesday's events. It's going to take time to get back on our feet. But that's something the United States ha.• been pretty good abqut in the past. . Despite the Internet implosion, the technologies behind it wiU drastically change our lives. Plenty of good ideas exist about how to streamline operations, save mohey, help people. Help people. It's worth repeating, because that's what the entire nation is Sl,lddenly trying to do. And, as corny as it inight sound, we have th e skills, the technology, and the heart to do just t~at. · And along the way, we just might find our way o ut of the hole we've been Ianguishing in, and start to move forward' agam. (Brad Skillman is ~ business writer for T.he A~s~.~d..~i;.) . ' Seminar to address violence William Glenn Goldsberry, son of Roy E. Goldsberry atid Dora GiUiand died on March 27, 2001 . Those three were POMEROY -The annual descendants of Phebe Lovett Weaver Reunion was Aug. 26 and John Vanburen Goldsber~ at the home of Marcus and POMEROY - In honor of Dora Weaver. ryThe same officers were Women's Health Month the A potluck lunch was served elected to serve for another Adult Career Center at Nelafter the R ev. Jack Mayes =ve d h D h sonviUe will host a "Stop The oyear an t ey are orot Y Violence" sem1' nar at the Tr'•the prayer. Door prizes were S h ·d K ·h c ott, pres• ent; at ryn County "ocat1'onal School, awar d e d with the winners J o h nson, v1ce · 'd v• preSI ent; Kay 15676 Ohio 69 1. being Austin Rose.TylerJohn- Sl k ac • secretary. The seminar will be SaturA collection was taken and son, · Marcus Weaver, Carol Crabtree, Dora Weaver, Tara will be used to cover the cost day from I 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. I Susette Mace, R .N ., Rose, A. J. Roush and Dustin Johnson, of the handouts and a so to C.R.R.N., Deb H artman, · Evelyn and Brandon Weaver ~•ve ~ donatl~nht~ t~eU chu~~h U.S. W. and Jan Hartman, law won the grand prize. A short or t e use o t eir e ows Ip ·. enforcement instructor, will room. h · h business meeting was by conIt was decided to make a cover sue topics as w atlconducted by Marcus Weaver, kb k fc d smutes abuse, how to recog00 or nkexdt year danb nize behaviors of potential h coo wit h t e same officers being everyone was as e to sen y b < h 1•-~ deoense, reta. ined for anoth'er years. e-ma1'I· or reguIar ma1'I , t h e1r . a users, se t e 1aw, d · · If They are Weaver, president; favorite recipes to Kay and anThrepamng s~h -esteem. d Sl k h ·u ere IS no c arge to atten Aaron Weaver v1'ce. pr 'd t . • esi en Roger ac W 0 WI prepare and there wiU be free food and Doris Weaver, secretary, and the book. It was also suggest- d . R · . f oor pnzes. eservattons are Tara Rose, treasuttr.The death d h h b · 1 b d e t at t ey rmg a samp e o ap ·e · t d d of Ruth Weaver was noted. f h · b . d pr Cia e an can e ma e one o t. e reCipes _su nutte • by calling (800) 637-6508 or Attending were Tim and al on~ wit h t h e recipe, to t he n o) _ , ext. 3 .. Shirley Mackworth of Sunt v 4 753 3511 · reumon nex year. The "Stop the Violence" bury; Dave and Carol CrabDo~r pnzes were plates that domestic violence seminar is tree of Gallipolis; Brent and contamed a ma.p of the supported by the Ohio Chasity and Austin Rose of Northwest Tern tory, the ' D p tm t f H alth B Racine; AJ. Roush of Racine; names of Daniel Lovett and o!H~althe~r:mo:on ;ndu;::s~ Maxine, Jeff, and Tara Rose of Phoebe West and ~1lham Reduction, Women's Health Racine; Tyler, Adam, and Lovett and Mary Sm1th and Selection and Ohio AHEC. Pustin Johnson of Portland; the date and place of the · Bob and Ruth Woods of Gal- Lovett Reunion. The names of lip olis Ferty, W.Va.; Jack and all their children were around Nancy Mayes of Point Pleas- . the outer edge of the . plate. ant. W.Va.: Attarah Dewhurst, The plates were made by Aaron, Evelyn, Brandon, and Kathtyn Johnson and there RACINE - The 43 annual . Jillian Weaver, Marcus and were . enough that all the reunion of the late George Dora Weaver of Letart, W.Va. . descendants present were an'd Vira Mae (Crawford) given one. Favors were small Hayman family was Aug. 18 at wooden hearts with the same Star Mill Park in Racine. Dindesign on those as the plates. ner was served with the blessA visit was made by several ing being given by Waid Hayof the descendants to Zion man. Cemetery in Shade where Attending were: Focie HayPOMEROY Nineteen WiUiam Lovett, Maty Smith man, Lil Hart, Linda and Rich descendants ofJou~ of Daniel Lovett, John Van Buren Golds- Gleason. Ginny, Bill and Diana and Phoebe West Lovett's chi!- berry and · Phoebe Lovett Huffinan,Jebb Huffinan,Virgil dren atte nded the annual Goldsberry are buried. They Ours, Isabel, Tom and Kim Lovett reunion at .· Zion also went to see the barn and Edwards, Sid, Carol and lChurch of Christ on Ohio house where the Goldsbertys Robert Hayman,' Waid Hay143 near Pomeroy. lived. man, Chetyle Knight, Ruby, .Tbe next reunion wiU be at Rhonda and Jerrod Wolfe, Harley Johnson gave the blessing before a pot luck din- Zton Church of Chnst on K.indra, Kirsten and Matthew ner and time of visiting and . July 14,2002, at 1 p.m. Moore, Vicki Osborn, Brandy, getting acquainted with the Attendmg were Harley and Jason and Nicholas, Kyle Kinnew family members attend- Kathryn Johnson of Pomeroy, sch, Linka and Levi Shepler, ing. . John and Vivian Slack of Marge Packman, Don, Jean, Dorothy Schott conducted Sandyville; Roger and ~y David ~nd · Kan!n , the · business- meeting- and _SJack of_ Waterford, -WIIc.;- Doris Rogers, Dan, Dconna~-1---­ encouraged more attendance ~orothy Schott ofNewWash- Danny. Dena, Bryce and at next year's reunion. . mgton; Ma~ Frances Bush Debbi Sayre, Dan, Faith and Everyone was given a hand- and .Mary Ebz~beth Buslj of Tamara Hayman, Eric-Tucker, out containing the minutes of Racme; Wtlham Charles Kelly Hayman, Sherry Patterla~t. year's reunion and a copy Brewer of Pom.eroy; Job~ R. son, April, Erin and Mallory of eve~yone 's "descendant Brewer of Manetca; Dom A. Roach, Chris, Erica, Kamtyn talks." . . . Goodrtch of Long Bottom; and Dylan Smith, Gerald They were also provided Sue and Tony Bolin · from Robert Crawford, Clara Mae with a booklet which she had Albany; AI and Karen Golds- Sargent, Jenni Larson and prepared giving a brief oudine berry of Marian; Marlin a?d Breeana Andrew. of each of Daniel and Phoebe Cheryl Lovett of Oak HiU . Lovett's children It told where David Brewer, a guest and and when they were born, cousin of Dorothy Schott also :who they married, how many attended. Bob Evans, President and CEO My bank was named to the . Staton Institutes' Super 50. (That means we're doing a great job) Grief education . oft reel b e ' HOSpice · Grange members honored · children they had, where they and also where and Jwhen they died and were HEMLOCK GROVE J mrief . Hemlock Grange met recently, with Master Rosalie Story ' There were three births reported during the last year. conducting the meeting. They were Conner Wesley POMEROY ~ A six-part Forty-year membership Murphy, born on Jan. 26, grief education group is being awards were presented to 2001, to Leanna Jo and Shan- offered by Appalachian Com- Harley and Margaret Haning. non Murphy. Conner's grand- munity Hospice beginning Alfred Grueser, 65-year memparents are Don and Maty Sept. 26 and continuing on ber, was also recognized. Bush ..Jasiah Andrew Brewer, Oct. 3, 10, 17,24 and 3,1. It was noted that Hemlock ~ born Jan. 22, 200 I, to Charles All sessions will be held on Grange placed second in' the Brewer Jr. and Stephanie Wednesdays from 6 to 7:30 Meigs County Fair. .'Davis. These .two children are p.m. at the Meigs County Helen · Quivey, past master, descendants of Delilah Lovett Library, 216 W Main St., installed all of the officers for ·and Henry Bush/ Busch. Jodi · Pomeroy, 45769, 992-5813. 2002. Members were remindThe series is offered free. ed to start bringing.. in non;Marie Cameron, born Dec. . 28, 2000, to Susan Jack and Attendance at the first session perishable items for gift"'basMr. Cameron and is a descen- is required to be eligible to kets. dant of Daniel Lovett and attend the remaining meetRoy Grueser, legislative .;Mary Jane Lane. ings. Participants are strongly chairman, gave his report on ·' Deaths reported during the urged to attend all sections. new laws signed by ·Gov. Taft. ·past year were Robt:)'t. Eugene Leader for the series wiH be · Farm land preservation and . ·Brewer, son of Floyd Andrew Tammy Hire, BASW, LSW. . Grange resolutions need to be Btewer and Octa Genevieve bereavement coordinator and turned in by Sept. 20. · ·. · .Betz on Dec. 6, 2000; Cecil social worker fdr Appalachian Ziba and 'Sylvia Midkiff wiU .Wayne Roseberry . Sr., bus- Community Hospice. Topics be janitors for October. Friends of the Grange band of Dorothy Bush whose covered will include the cycle .parents were· Edward Bush of grief, the emotions of grief, reported sick were Don Cul·and Edna Wolfe, on May 3, physiologic effects · of grief, lums and Nina Cumings. :,;oo 1; Larty J Fitch, son of grief through the holidays, and Dale Kautz reported on the Larty J Fitch Sr. and Mildred coping with grief. Expo, which wiU be held at Interested persons are the Rocksprings Fairgrounds Wolfe, on Sept. 4, 2000, and all :were descendants of Delilah required to caU and speak with on Sept. 15 and 16. ,Lovett and ' Henry Hire at 592-3493, Ext. 310 Rosalie Story, lecturer, us,ed I;lush/Busch. (outside the Athens calling the theme, "September," for Mildred L. Ripley, daughter area, phone 1- 400-793-46 73) her program. Sara Cullums of Orville Ripley and Lela prior to attending the series . re'ad "September," and Helen 'Boyd, died on Dec. 1, 2000, Appalachian Community Quivey, "A Pay in Autumn." and was a descepdant of Sarah Hospice is certified by A quiz 'on Ohio presidents A Lovett and John M . Boyd. ·Medicare and accredited by was won by Barbara Fty. Harty Goldsberry, son of the Joint Commission AccredFty read a poem, "Grange Ralph Ernerson Goldsberry itation of flealthcare Organi- People Building Bridges," by and Maty Etta ChadweU, died zations. The agency serves former Meigs Deputy Eliza,Qn Dec. 4, 2000; Walter' Owen clients in Athe,ns, Hocking and beth Jordan. Smith, son of Sylvester James Meigs, Morgan, Perry, and The program was concluded ~ith and Edna Ethel Golds- Washington Counties. with everyone singing lierry, on March 3, 2001; "School Days." ...lived, ,·,;·,·· t ··~ l.'l~·~.·~.~r·· ··:' ·t, . ~- ,~r .~."'"c.;"t~ ~~)> :~~,.~ •• • . Hayman reun1o.- held Akron s M I R RO R · 'd · fi Bus IN E s .: forces hurled back a · Maryland in the Civil.Wa( Ba.ttle ofAntl~tiin\:·. ;.·::' ,;;··.':'·'',·, ··' '·· ' ' · ·· .In 1920, tke American·Professional Football Association - a But the worst of it is far from over. . BY BRAD SKILLMAN ' pre~unor of the National FootbaU League - was formed in A global recession is now almost a cerNEW YORK - Capitalism wiU surCanton, Ohio. · · tainty. . vive. . . ·ln 1939, tlte Soviet Union invaded Poland, more than two Our psyche has been scarred, permaCompanies, particularly airlines, are · we~b ~fter Nazi Germany launched its ~sault. nendy. For thos! of us in New York and going to suffer as consumers spend less ' 1 .Iri ' WJ9; 'the Harty James Orchestra and Frank Sinatra Washington and elsewhere who have - we've already seen one throw in towel •. Z ieto.tded'"All or Nothing at AU" for Columbia Records. witnessed and coped with the devasta- in the form of Midway Airlines. l9.47;jamesV. Forresral was sworn in as the first U.S. Section that has taken away our neighbors Other countries will continue to .. tetaty of, Defense as a new National Military Establishment and loved ones, Sept. 11 will be a day struggle. Argentina may or may not be ·unified America's armed forces. branded in our memories. able to recover from the reverberations · ·· · ; .' ·. rn '1948, the U.N. mediator for Palestine, Count Folke The broader effect oft' the nation, the cast off by the United States; a bond .. ·:: · •·Bernadotte, was assassinated in Jerusalem by Jewish extremists. · · stripping away of the security blanket default there wiU disrupt the entire · . In 1?61, t.he situation comedy"Car 54,Where AreYou?"prethat enveloped us a\1, is almost impossible region and could cascade elsewhere. And miered on NBC. · to comprehend. But whatever the inten- Japan, which has slogged through a . In 1966, "Mission: Impossible" premiered on CBS. tions of the terrorists who destroyed the decade of stagnating waste of economic In 1976, NASA publicly unveiled the space shuttle Enterrwin towers, their act may finaUy all ow us promises teasing us with the hope that its prise at ceremonies in Palmdale, Calif. to reach "the bottom" of this New Econ- banking loan debacle wiU be solved, has In 1978, after meeting at Camp David, Israeli Prime Minisye,t to come up with a workable answer. omy tech wreck. . AU this as the world's largest economy ter Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat The U.S. stock markets wiU take a hit struggles to begin functioning again after sign~d framework for a peace treaty. initiaUy ·when they reopen Monday Ten years ago: The U.N . General Assembl y opened its 46th we've already seen it occur in Europe its financial 'nerve center was temporarisession, welcoming new members Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, and Asia, and there's no. reason to expect Jy paralyzed: But maybe, just maybe, we're near the North and South Korea, the MarshaU Islands and Micronesia. that it won't happen here. , ' that all those experts have been bottom Five years ago: A nonpartisan commission recommended that · But a quick snapshot offered up by Ross Perot be denied a spot in presidential debates, saying he Markethistocy. com shows that in general predicting so long. In one ofhistoty's bitrealistic shot at winning the White House; Perot vow.ed had . the markets have recovered following key terest ironies, the devastation may in fact events that have rattled the nation, prove to be the very catalyst the U.S. and to sue. Former Vice ·President Spiro T. Agnew died in B erlin, whether it be the sinking of the Lusita- the economy needed to begin moving Md., at age 77. nia that brought America into World War forward again. One year ago: A U.N. refugee worker (Mensah Kpognon) All one has to do is look at people's I, or Pearl Harbor, · which has been was killed and a second (Sapeu Laurence Djeya) kidnapped in invoked by so many people following willin gness to pour out their hea rts, their a raid in Guinea (the abducted staffer was later .released). In blood, their money to help the families Tuesday's tragic events. Sydney, Australia, swipm1er Tom Dolan of the United States of the survivors ; the numbers are Short-term to be sure, won the 400-meter individual medley. Or listen to the pain'ful defiance of not going to be pretty. But look at every Today's Birthdays: Actor David Huddleston is 7 1. Actress Fred Alger, chairman of Fred Alger Man- ' long- term chart depicting the U.S. stock Anne Bancroft is 70. Actress Dorothy Lo udon is 68. Sen. ageme~t, who is resuming day-to-day markets, and they trend upward. 'Charles E. Grassley, R-Iowa, is 6R. Author Ken Kesey is 66. ... · · In . OUR READERS' VIEWS • The Dally Sentinel • 'J>age AS "WE ARE SO PROUD TO HAVE BEEN RECOGNIZED BY THESE DISTINGUISHED ORGANIZATIONS. IT IS A TRIBUTE TO OUR CUSTOMER FOCUS AND THE HARD WORK AND COMMITMENT OF OUR ASSOCIATES." Man~glng l!dltot Publist* ' SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES ... • . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' ... • Joan Wolfe, Pomeroy Office Manqger ' ·- My bank was named one of Americas Finest Companies® (Only 2% of 19, 000 made the list) Steve Dunfee, Middleport Office Manager .. My bank was honored by The Cleveland Plain Dealer as a Top 100 Ohio Company (Thatsa big deaD Jan Ann Knapp, Rutland Office Manager YOU VF GOT CONNECTIONS • .•. -- �.. Op1n1on . \ The Daily Sentinel Monday, Sept. 17, 2001 PageA4 Monfty. SepteMIMr 17, 2001 Weaver reunion .· held • The D~y Sentil;.tel . 111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7•1112·21!141• f'U: 812·2157 • Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. ChuiH w. R.lhawn LAw11 ~vey ' " - KJiy HIU. Controller , " Charline Hjitftleh o.ntral Manager t.ltm "'Ill• .-on ...-,. 11111 lio>IM k ku"""' lllf ...;:.,.. A.N,...,. IWIU}f<ltJ> trill., ~Mil._,,. tlp«<1114- - · -......... - ' No oulplif r...n ,.,W.W ~ r'-/1 h fo ,..., - .....-. ;,.,. 1101 ,... •lit/a. . . lfu 8f1UtliHu U1'ftW fo N - hlow-1/w__,., ofllNOiili> 1111/q fWiilllllf• Co. \o fflllwiM ~ IUdnJ odmlls• 11011Cl ' OUR VIEW . .' . .. '• · A bonus . • . ·Hats <?if to University of Rio Grande on its anniversary . for mental health services shows itself in the form of families torn apart by this devastating illness and the lack of ~ervices available to them as they tty to get help for their loved ones. This new threat of farther cuts only creates new despair and hopelessness. · The good news is the reality that treatment works when available. Everyone ackpowledges that treatment is more effective and less expensive to society than the alternatives of increased jail and prison homeless populations and the effects society wandering Ohio's cities. The good news is that communities have the structure in place to deal with this crisis and the development of a. new generation of medicatipns makes successful treatment achievable. But, there is no hope if there is no progress and closing state hospitals and asking communities to deal with this unserved population is a giant step backward in addressing Ohio's mental hcalth needs. As the news stories report, the Supreme Court declared j:hat .the governor and the Ohio General Assembly would . have to F.ix the syste'!' . Sept. 13, 1876: The first classes were held at what was then Rio Grande College, which bo asted 15 students and four fac~ Dear Editor: ulty. Classes were held in a sin gle building, Atwood Hall. A The newspaper headlines on Sept. 7, boarding hall followed shortly afterward. 2001, declare 'Justices Impose School A century and a quarter later, a sp rawling carnpus with more Funding Fix" and describe the potential than 2,000 students and nearly 90 faculty, in addition to for hundreds of millions of dollars of numerous support staff, took a ri1oment to review the past, eelspending cuts needed to satisfy the laWsuit ebrate the present and look ahead to the future. being funded by 'the coalition of Ohio's They like what they saw. So do we. school districts. The last half of the 20th century saw the school - now the · Several accompanying stories detailed University of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande Community College some of the effects that this ruling will -evolve into a liberal arts institution that has beaten the odds have on the schools, the court and the legto continue its growth, provide higher education to youths and islature that has to accommodate the adults, and take a proactive stance in economic development court's order. and help people find other careers. Nowhere in any of these stories was In the past decade, much of Rio Grande's physical growth is there a mention of the mother in Lucas attributed a capital campaign. Dedication in May of Bob Evans County that faces the possibility of not having a state psychiatric hospital available Farms Hall, the new home of the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management, was th e latest major manifestation of for her. adult son who suffers with severe that campaign. mental illness. The generosity of the people and businesses that have Nor was th ere any suggestion of how helped Rio Grande's advancement is evidence that it is achievcommunities across Ohio will deal with the problems that will be.created when the ing its mission, and they are grateful for the institution being ·here. Ohio Department of Mental Health clos. :~ . . Having a successful university nestled in our area is a bonus, es fotir of the remaining nin'k state psychiw•th a measurable tmpact on the comm_umty.It serves. . . . attic hospitals because of budget problems solve this, problem. I just hope that the · ·_._ ~;. _ Perrneha and t:'!ehem1ah Atw?od_had a VISIOn of a umvefSl-_ that already existed before the announce- solution- doesn't--come- at-the--expense of . bled c1·n·zens o f .. . . . . ty lirtngmg tlie hglit ofeou~ahon . to die area. One hunarea ment of more b1ldget cuts. tl1e mast severeIy .d1sa and . twenty-five years later, Its longevity and vtabiiity would Homelessness and incarceration are fast Ohio. Because any solution that further . surely amaze this couple, the folks who made Rio Grande a becoming the only choices available (or cripples the system that serves these "citireality. . . . the most chronicaUy mentally ill citizens of zens in crisis" is not a solution at all. . We congratulate Rio Grande on Its !25th anmversary and Ohio. Due to 10 years of flat or declining Judy Baumle w1sh tt connnued success. We also ..encourage the commumty levels of funding for the system that serves Family member to join with the campus in the year-long celebration 1now th~ . mentally ill and their families in this President, Board ofDireGtors NAMI Ohio under way. . .. . . state, thousands of people are not getting Over the years, Rio Grande has had the ab1hty to change . the medication and treatment services they ·. heed. lives, proving it again and again. We look for the institution to Trealinent that would help them funchave the same impact on southern Ohio for many more years to come. lion their commuriities and be part ·o f . . Dear Editor: I quit smoking over 20 years ago. I am --~------~~---'-~----:'- ·''--:::"'"' · ·-,1.thejr ,families·. Instead, the streets and the '· · prisons and, increasingly, ~e city morgues acutely aware of ihe addictive and sometimes devastating consequences of smoking. Yet, I was dismayed, disgusted, disbeBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS· . . . •· no$ing to calm the fears of families and lieving and flabbergasted to learn of the , Today is Monday, Sept. 17, the 260th day of2001. Tne(llcare · ' ·• communities across the state. The toll of an drAconian, vindictive and utterly asinine 105 days left in the year. The Jewish New Year, Rash .Ha$ha~ ·~ increasingly underfunded system of care smoking ban being foisted upon us by the begins at sunset. · ! Today's Highlight in History: '.. .:. : On Sept. 17' 1787·, the Constitution of .the United States was : completed and signed by a majority of.delep!~ atl,$nillrtg,~e ·: . , " cl>mtitutional convention in Philadelphia. ·:.: · i: :~ ~·:~.')_· · ' .' ' · · orxa New restrictions? in T 0 DAY IN •H IS 1' (;) R Y ·· ~n1~~~.t~ion areT~~~~;~y~~e~~~~z~~:r~~: coiUe~teU~~iio~ ~r · . ,}4qr~e(S . ll M eigs County Taliban (aka "Healt~ Department''). This body is evidently responsible to n0 one in the· county they "serve." Apparently, we can't impeach them or otherwise effect their 'removal. Therefore, if I "can't lick them, I'll join them." I will recorrunend 'that the penalty for first-time offenders be increased to $10,000 and that for second-time "felons" the stocks and pillory. I will also strongly urge that at each entty point to the county large and prominent signs be posted warning weed puffers of the serious consequences. HopefuUy, this will discourage the low life smokers who would otherwise pass through the Taliban's fiefdom to choose another route. God forbid that an unsuspecting tourist would be thrown to the sidewalk in front · of Gloeckner's (perhaps 17- 1/2 feet from · the doorway no less) by the Meigs Cigarette Police, handcuffed and his or her wallet relieved of cash. Wouldn't look good on CNN, would it? One thing, which would help, would be to require the county to paint yellow .Jines along the street 20 feet from the store entrances. It may be necessary to ehlii.inate any jaywalking ordinances since smokers will be strolling down the middle of the street. Seriously, what the Health Departnl.ent has gone is overkill in the extreme. Instead of achieving ,d esirable and legitimate improvement for no11-smokers with a lit- . tie grumbling from those who do smoke, they have managed to polarize the populace with a tllgh percentage of non-smok. ers (such :is I) becommg outraged. . . ·. While my address below is Akron; I ~s . born and raised in Pomeroy (PHS '61). I own property in the county, come "home" · frequently and am fiercely, Joy:il to Meigs · County. Michael RobertS · uti ·. ·. f~~q1!~ ~n a no ., Lovett descendants gather .. II ,;/. ··· ·'· ' '· '.;· · · . mOVe . OWa~~:Jifti~~,:,·#l6fe . C'': ··· · ·' '... · ·· ·.: • ' control of the investment managemelj! firm following the death of his brother, company president David Alger. Even . though 38 of the 55 employees it had ~ ' .. . the World Trade Center remain 'uriac- · counted for, the firm will persev~re, h~ pledged. · For the past nine months, the U.S. has been stumbling along, hoping that Fed~ eral Reserve rate cuts would .,stimUJatjl the economy and bring us ba:ck those pleasant pipe dreams of the late 1990s. . Without a doubt, those heady visioris just got smacked away by the reality of Tuesday's events. It's going to take time to get back on our feet. But that's something the United States ha.• been pretty good abqut in the past. . Despite the Internet implosion, the technologies behind it wiU drastically change our lives. Plenty of good ideas exist about how to streamline operations, save mohey, help people. Help people. It's worth repeating, because that's what the entire nation is Sl,lddenly trying to do. And, as corny as it inight sound, we have th e skills, the technology, and the heart to do just t~at. · And along the way, we just might find our way o ut of the hole we've been Ianguishing in, and start to move forward' agam. (Brad Skillman is ~ business writer for T.he A~s~.~d..~i;.) . ' Seminar to address violence William Glenn Goldsberry, son of Roy E. Goldsberry atid Dora GiUiand died on March 27, 2001 . Those three were POMEROY -The annual descendants of Phebe Lovett Weaver Reunion was Aug. 26 and John Vanburen Goldsber~ at the home of Marcus and POMEROY - In honor of Dora Weaver. ryThe same officers were Women's Health Month the A potluck lunch was served elected to serve for another Adult Career Center at Nelafter the R ev. Jack Mayes =ve d h D h sonviUe will host a "Stop The oyear an t ey are orot Y Violence" sem1' nar at the Tr'•the prayer. Door prizes were S h ·d K ·h c ott, pres• ent; at ryn County "ocat1'onal School, awar d e d with the winners J o h nson, v1ce · 'd v• preSI ent; Kay 15676 Ohio 69 1. being Austin Rose.TylerJohn- Sl k ac • secretary. The seminar will be SaturA collection was taken and son, · Marcus Weaver, Carol Crabtree, Dora Weaver, Tara will be used to cover the cost day from I 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. I Susette Mace, R .N ., Rose, A. J. Roush and Dustin Johnson, of the handouts and a so to C.R.R.N., Deb H artman, · Evelyn and Brandon Weaver ~•ve ~ donatl~nht~ t~eU chu~~h U.S. W. and Jan Hartman, law won the grand prize. A short or t e use o t eir e ows Ip ·. enforcement instructor, will room. h · h business meeting was by conIt was decided to make a cover sue topics as w atlconducted by Marcus Weaver, kb k fc d smutes abuse, how to recog00 or nkexdt year danb nize behaviors of potential h coo wit h t e same officers being everyone was as e to sen y b < h 1•-~ deoense, reta. ined for anoth'er years. e-ma1'I· or reguIar ma1'I , t h e1r . a users, se t e 1aw, d · · If They are Weaver, president; favorite recipes to Kay and anThrepamng s~h -esteem. d Sl k h ·u ere IS no c arge to atten Aaron Weaver v1'ce. pr 'd t . • esi en Roger ac W 0 WI prepare and there wiU be free food and Doris Weaver, secretary, and the book. It was also suggest- d . R · . f oor pnzes. eservattons are Tara Rose, treasuttr.The death d h h b · 1 b d e t at t ey rmg a samp e o ap ·e · t d d of Ruth Weaver was noted. f h · b . d pr Cia e an can e ma e one o t. e reCipes _su nutte • by calling (800) 637-6508 or Attending were Tim and al on~ wit h t h e recipe, to t he n o) _ , ext. 3 .. Shirley Mackworth of Sunt v 4 753 3511 · reumon nex year. The "Stop the Violence" bury; Dave and Carol CrabDo~r pnzes were plates that domestic violence seminar is tree of Gallipolis; Brent and contamed a ma.p of the supported by the Ohio Chasity and Austin Rose of Northwest Tern tory, the ' D p tm t f H alth B Racine; AJ. Roush of Racine; names of Daniel Lovett and o!H~althe~r:mo:on ;ndu;::s~ Maxine, Jeff, and Tara Rose of Phoebe West and ~1lham Reduction, Women's Health Racine; Tyler, Adam, and Lovett and Mary Sm1th and Selection and Ohio AHEC. Pustin Johnson of Portland; the date and place of the · Bob and Ruth Woods of Gal- Lovett Reunion. The names of lip olis Ferty, W.Va.; Jack and all their children were around Nancy Mayes of Point Pleas- . the outer edge of the . plate. ant. W.Va.: Attarah Dewhurst, The plates were made by Aaron, Evelyn, Brandon, and Kathtyn Johnson and there RACINE - The 43 annual . Jillian Weaver, Marcus and were . enough that all the reunion of the late George Dora Weaver of Letart, W.Va. . descendants present were an'd Vira Mae (Crawford) given one. Favors were small Hayman family was Aug. 18 at wooden hearts with the same Star Mill Park in Racine. Dindesign on those as the plates. ner was served with the blessA visit was made by several ing being given by Waid Hayof the descendants to Zion man. Cemetery in Shade where Attending were: Focie HayPOMEROY Nineteen WiUiam Lovett, Maty Smith man, Lil Hart, Linda and Rich descendants ofJou~ of Daniel Lovett, John Van Buren Golds- Gleason. Ginny, Bill and Diana and Phoebe West Lovett's chi!- berry and · Phoebe Lovett Huffinan,Jebb Huffinan,Virgil dren atte nded the annual Goldsberry are buried. They Ours, Isabel, Tom and Kim Lovett reunion at .· Zion also went to see the barn and Edwards, Sid, Carol and lChurch of Christ on Ohio house where the Goldsbertys Robert Hayman,' Waid Hay143 near Pomeroy. lived. man, Chetyle Knight, Ruby, .Tbe next reunion wiU be at Rhonda and Jerrod Wolfe, Harley Johnson gave the blessing before a pot luck din- Zton Church of Chnst on K.indra, Kirsten and Matthew ner and time of visiting and . July 14,2002, at 1 p.m. Moore, Vicki Osborn, Brandy, getting acquainted with the Attendmg were Harley and Jason and Nicholas, Kyle Kinnew family members attend- Kathryn Johnson of Pomeroy, sch, Linka and Levi Shepler, ing. . John and Vivian Slack of Marge Packman, Don, Jean, Dorothy Schott conducted Sandyville; Roger and ~y David ~nd · Kan!n , the · business- meeting- and _SJack of_ Waterford, -WIIc.;- Doris Rogers, Dan, Dconna~-1---­ encouraged more attendance ~orothy Schott ofNewWash- Danny. Dena, Bryce and at next year's reunion. . mgton; Ma~ Frances Bush Debbi Sayre, Dan, Faith and Everyone was given a hand- and .Mary Ebz~beth Buslj of Tamara Hayman, Eric-Tucker, out containing the minutes of Racme; Wtlham Charles Kelly Hayman, Sherry Patterla~t. year's reunion and a copy Brewer of Pom.eroy; Job~ R. son, April, Erin and Mallory of eve~yone 's "descendant Brewer of Manetca; Dom A. Roach, Chris, Erica, Kamtyn talks." . . . Goodrtch of Long Bottom; and Dylan Smith, Gerald They were also provided Sue and Tony Bolin · from Robert Crawford, Clara Mae with a booklet which she had Albany; AI and Karen Golds- Sargent, Jenni Larson and prepared giving a brief oudine berry of Marian; Marlin a?d Breeana Andrew. of each of Daniel and Phoebe Cheryl Lovett of Oak HiU . Lovett's children It told where David Brewer, a guest and and when they were born, cousin of Dorothy Schott also :who they married, how many attended. Bob Evans, President and CEO My bank was named to the . Staton Institutes' Super 50. (That means we're doing a great job) Grief education . oft reel b e ' HOSpice · Grange members honored · children they had, where they and also where and Jwhen they died and were HEMLOCK GROVE J mrief . Hemlock Grange met recently, with Master Rosalie Story ' There were three births reported during the last year. conducting the meeting. They were Conner Wesley POMEROY ~ A six-part Forty-year membership Murphy, born on Jan. 26, grief education group is being awards were presented to 2001, to Leanna Jo and Shan- offered by Appalachian Com- Harley and Margaret Haning. non Murphy. Conner's grand- munity Hospice beginning Alfred Grueser, 65-year memparents are Don and Maty Sept. 26 and continuing on ber, was also recognized. Bush ..Jasiah Andrew Brewer, Oct. 3, 10, 17,24 and 3,1. It was noted that Hemlock ~ born Jan. 22, 200 I, to Charles All sessions will be held on Grange placed second in' the Brewer Jr. and Stephanie Wednesdays from 6 to 7:30 Meigs County Fair. .'Davis. These .two children are p.m. at the Meigs County Helen · Quivey, past master, descendants of Delilah Lovett Library, 216 W Main St., installed all of the officers for ·and Henry Bush/ Busch. Jodi · Pomeroy, 45769, 992-5813. 2002. Members were remindThe series is offered free. ed to start bringing.. in non;Marie Cameron, born Dec. . 28, 2000, to Susan Jack and Attendance at the first session perishable items for gift"'basMr. Cameron and is a descen- is required to be eligible to kets. dant of Daniel Lovett and attend the remaining meetRoy Grueser, legislative .;Mary Jane Lane. ings. Participants are strongly chairman, gave his report on ·' Deaths reported during the urged to attend all sections. new laws signed by ·Gov. Taft. ·past year were Robt:)'t. Eugene Leader for the series wiH be · Farm land preservation and . ·Brewer, son of Floyd Andrew Tammy Hire, BASW, LSW. . Grange resolutions need to be Btewer and Octa Genevieve bereavement coordinator and turned in by Sept. 20. · ·. · .Betz on Dec. 6, 2000; Cecil social worker fdr Appalachian Ziba and 'Sylvia Midkiff wiU .Wayne Roseberry . Sr., bus- Community Hospice. Topics be janitors for October. Friends of the Grange band of Dorothy Bush whose covered will include the cycle .parents were· Edward Bush of grief, the emotions of grief, reported sick were Don Cul·and Edna Wolfe, on May 3, physiologic effects · of grief, lums and Nina Cumings. :,;oo 1; Larty J Fitch, son of grief through the holidays, and Dale Kautz reported on the Larty J Fitch Sr. and Mildred coping with grief. Expo, which wiU be held at Interested persons are the Rocksprings Fairgrounds Wolfe, on Sept. 4, 2000, and all :were descendants of Delilah required to caU and speak with on Sept. 15 and 16. ,Lovett and ' Henry Hire at 592-3493, Ext. 310 Rosalie Story, lecturer, us,ed I;lush/Busch. (outside the Athens calling the theme, "September," for Mildred L. Ripley, daughter area, phone 1- 400-793-46 73) her program. Sara Cullums of Orville Ripley and Lela prior to attending the series . re'ad "September," and Helen 'Boyd, died on Dec. 1, 2000, Appalachian Community Quivey, "A Pay in Autumn." and was a descepdant of Sarah Hospice is certified by A quiz 'on Ohio presidents A Lovett and John M . Boyd. ·Medicare and accredited by was won by Barbara Fty. Harty Goldsberry, son of the Joint Commission AccredFty read a poem, "Grange Ralph Ernerson Goldsberry itation of flealthcare Organi- People Building Bridges," by and Maty Etta ChadweU, died zations. The agency serves former Meigs Deputy Eliza,Qn Dec. 4, 2000; Walter' Owen clients in Athe,ns, Hocking and beth Jordan. Smith, son of Sylvester James Meigs, Morgan, Perry, and The program was concluded ~ith and Edna Ethel Golds- Washington Counties. with everyone singing lierry, on March 3, 2001; "School Days." ...lived, ,·,;·,·· t ··~ l.'l~·~.·~.~r·· ··:' ·t, . ~- ,~r .~."'"c.;"t~ ~~)> :~~,.~ •• • . Hayman reun1o.- held Akron s M I R RO R · 'd · fi Bus IN E s .: forces hurled back a · Maryland in the Civil.Wa( Ba.ttle ofAntl~tiin\:·. ;.·::' ,;;··.':'·'',·, ··' '·· ' ' · ·· .In 1920, tke American·Professional Football Association - a But the worst of it is far from over. . BY BRAD SKILLMAN ' pre~unor of the National FootbaU League - was formed in A global recession is now almost a cerNEW YORK - Capitalism wiU surCanton, Ohio. · · tainty. . vive. . . ·ln 1939, tlte Soviet Union invaded Poland, more than two Our psyche has been scarred, permaCompanies, particularly airlines, are · we~b ~fter Nazi Germany launched its ~sault. nendy. For thos! of us in New York and going to suffer as consumers spend less ' 1 .Iri ' WJ9; 'the Harty James Orchestra and Frank Sinatra Washington and elsewhere who have - we've already seen one throw in towel •. Z ieto.tded'"All or Nothing at AU" for Columbia Records. witnessed and coped with the devasta- in the form of Midway Airlines. l9.47;jamesV. Forresral was sworn in as the first U.S. Section that has taken away our neighbors Other countries will continue to .. tetaty of, Defense as a new National Military Establishment and loved ones, Sept. 11 will be a day struggle. Argentina may or may not be ·unified America's armed forces. branded in our memories. able to recover from the reverberations · ·· · ; .' ·. rn '1948, the U.N. mediator for Palestine, Count Folke The broader effect oft' the nation, the cast off by the United States; a bond .. ·:: · •·Bernadotte, was assassinated in Jerusalem by Jewish extremists. · · stripping away of the security blanket default there wiU disrupt the entire · . In 1?61, t.he situation comedy"Car 54,Where AreYou?"prethat enveloped us a\1, is almost impossible region and could cascade elsewhere. And miered on NBC. · to comprehend. But whatever the inten- Japan, which has slogged through a . In 1966, "Mission: Impossible" premiered on CBS. tions of the terrorists who destroyed the decade of stagnating waste of economic In 1976, NASA publicly unveiled the space shuttle Enterrwin towers, their act may finaUy all ow us promises teasing us with the hope that its prise at ceremonies in Palmdale, Calif. to reach "the bottom" of this New Econ- banking loan debacle wiU be solved, has In 1978, after meeting at Camp David, Israeli Prime Minisye,t to come up with a workable answer. omy tech wreck. . AU this as the world's largest economy ter Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat The U.S. stock markets wiU take a hit struggles to begin functioning again after sign~d framework for a peace treaty. initiaUy ·when they reopen Monday Ten years ago: The U.N . General Assembl y opened its 46th we've already seen it occur in Europe its financial 'nerve center was temporarisession, welcoming new members Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, and Asia, and there's no. reason to expect Jy paralyzed: But maybe, just maybe, we're near the North and South Korea, the MarshaU Islands and Micronesia. that it won't happen here. , ' that all those experts have been bottom Five years ago: A nonpartisan commission recommended that · But a quick snapshot offered up by Ross Perot be denied a spot in presidential debates, saying he Markethistocy. com shows that in general predicting so long. In one ofhistoty's bitrealistic shot at winning the White House; Perot vow.ed had . the markets have recovered following key terest ironies, the devastation may in fact events that have rattled the nation, prove to be the very catalyst the U.S. and to sue. Former Vice ·President Spiro T. Agnew died in B erlin, whether it be the sinking of the Lusita- the economy needed to begin moving Md., at age 77. nia that brought America into World War forward again. One year ago: A U.N. refugee worker (Mensah Kpognon) All one has to do is look at people's I, or Pearl Harbor, · which has been was killed and a second (Sapeu Laurence Djeya) kidnapped in invoked by so many people following willin gness to pour out their hea rts, their a raid in Guinea (the abducted staffer was later .released). In blood, their money to help the families Tuesday's tragic events. Sydney, Australia, swipm1er Tom Dolan of the United States of the survivors ; the numbers are Short-term to be sure, won the 400-meter individual medley. Or listen to the pain'ful defiance of not going to be pretty. But look at every Today's Birthdays: Actor David Huddleston is 7 1. Actress Fred Alger, chairman of Fred Alger Man- ' long- term chart depicting the U.S. stock Anne Bancroft is 70. Actress Dorothy Lo udon is 68. Sen. ageme~t, who is resuming day-to-day markets, and they trend upward. 'Charles E. Grassley, R-Iowa, is 6R. Author Ken Kesey is 66. ... · · In . OUR READERS' VIEWS • The Dally Sentinel • 'J>age AS "WE ARE SO PROUD TO HAVE BEEN RECOGNIZED BY THESE DISTINGUISHED ORGANIZATIONS. IT IS A TRIBUTE TO OUR CUSTOMER FOCUS AND THE HARD WORK AND COMMITMENT OF OUR ASSOCIATES." Man~glng l!dltot Publist* ' SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES ... • . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' ... • Joan Wolfe, Pomeroy Office Manqger ' ·- My bank was named one of Americas Finest Companies® (Only 2% of 19, 000 made the list) Steve Dunfee, Middleport Office Manager .. My bank was honored by The Cleveland Plain Dealer as a Top 100 Ohio Company (Thatsa big deaD Jan Ann Knapp, Rutland Office Manager YOU VF GOT CONNECTIONS • .•. -- �Inside: The Daily Sentinel Prep Volleyball Roundup, Page 83 Page 81 Monday. September 17. 2001 DEAR ABBY: You were correct to advise "Su!Vivor in San Francisco" that acquaintance rape must be reported as soon as possible. Drug rapes can be difficult to prove. GHB (a common incapacitating drug) leaves the victim's body in 12 hours without a trace. Filing charges immediately enables police to obtain a search warrant to look for evidence that supports the charges - such as vials of drugs, or drug residue in a glass. . A friend of mine was drugged and raped bst summer. I'll spare you the details, but she had the guts to go immediately ro the police. After the rapist was arrested, other victims came forward. No one knows for ·sure how many victims there are, but it's alleged that he had been drugging and taping for years. I believe'that failure to report suc h ";: "acquaintance murder," despice che Abigail Van Buren ADVICE a crime makes one an accomplice. The price of freedom is eternal vigilanGe; part of one's responsibility as a . citizen is to fight for justice. If any of the ptevious victims had reported their rape, perhaps my friend might not have been raped. I'd also like to begin a campaign to eliminate from the lexicon the words "date rape" and "acquaintance rape." " Incapacitation rape" is more appropriate. We don't say "date murder" or fact that most murders ani committed by someone known to the victim. Let's not supply_euphemisms to heinous crimes. Criminals should be reported, tried and punished accord.ingly if found guilty. - ANGRY BOYFRIEND IN VERMONT DEAR ANGRY BOYFRIEND: I agree. It is unfortunate that in cases of sexual assault, many people still tend to blame the victim. And because of that mind-set, many rape victims also blame themselves for what happened to them. Until that attitude changes, and until parents get the message ~cross to their children of both sexes that women have the right to say no to sex, sexual assaults will continue. Victims must find the courage to report these crimes so the pre<;lator can be stopped. · DEAR ABBY: Here's a topper for your "can you top this" cqllection. My wife and I attended a lovely wedding. The groom was a 45year-old physician; his bride is a 38year-old professional. It was a first marriage for b()th, a lavish affair with a reception and formal dinner following the ceremony. Six :weeks later, we received the following e-mail from the newlyweds:"Dear Friends: We're back ftom our glorious honeymoon romp through" the game parks of East Africa, and still basking in the glow of our wedding. "Tomorrow we're meeting with the catering manager at the hotel where our . wedding was held, because we're disputing the liquor bill from the wedding dinner. Their claim works out to seven drinks per person! This ts separate from the wine and champagne served. during dinner. "Would you please e-mail us the number and kind of drinks you drank at our wedding? We are meeting at 9 a.m. so we need your response ASAP. Thank you {all) tOr making our wedding so special." Abby. my wife and I are aghast at this request. Wh~t's your take on this_? - APPALLED IN LEUCADIA., CALIF. · DEAR APPALLED: That bill must have been a sobering realey after an intoxicating honeymooq. Either some guests from .anothe,r wedding \vandered into the docto(s reception, or a horde of free-loadets bellied up to the bar. Whatever tHe cause, the problem neeck investiga• tion. ... Dear Abby is 111ritten by Pauliqp. Phillips a11d dauglrter Jeanne Phillips. ~ • ., LOCAL EVENTS Communltt Calendar Ia published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and apepial events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or lund-raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. · RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at the municipal building. RACINE- CHOICE HOME educators to meet Tuesday, Star Mill Park, Racine, 1 to 3 p.m. WEDNESDAY POMEROY- The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Rocksprings RehabilitaMONDAY tion Center, 36759 Rocksprings CHESTER - POMEROY East- Road, Pomeroy, Wednesday em Star, Monday, 7:30p.m. at from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. At the the Chester Masonic hall. same time a heailh fair will be Refreshments. held offering blood pressure checks, pulse/oxygen checks, CHESTER -James Craig, mis- hand massages, stress testing sionary, to speak at the Chester with biodots, and more. Every Church of the Nazarene, 7 p.m. Friday this month at 6 p.m. in Monday. the main dining hall, a Bible study will be held with Andrew TUESDAY \ Kitchen. I II COOK'S \I Spiral Honey Ham ·LAND ·TRANSFERS POSTED ., ···' _; POMEROY Meigs Raymond Barber, Pamela Sue Warga, Charles William McCloud, County Recorder Judy King Oris E. McCloud, certnlcate, Chesler. reported the foUowing land .Vernal H. well, Louise Well, to Jill transfers as recently processed Well, deed, Bedtord. Ronald E. Eddy 11, to Ronald E. in her office: Eddy II, EddyUs Construction, deed, WllliaaL Otls._Amtltt,_ S!•phanle Orange. Arnott, John ·. L. Arnott, John Edward ·a. Ross, Rut.h Ann Ross, Lawrence Arnott, Connie Lynn to Thomas A. McMahon, Gale L. Aldridge, Connie Lynn Brothers, McMahon, agreement, Scipio. Michael Brothers, to Thomas W. Helen Long to Joseph E. Viny, Tucker, Linda M. Tucker, deed, deed, Rutland. Leta~ . Todd Dill, Todd A. Dill, to Beneficial Columbus Southern Power to Mortgage co.. sheriffUs deed, Sailsstate of Ohio, deed, Lebanon. b · Columbus Southern Power to u~;ad B. Sayre, deceased, to Vema state of Ohio, deed, Lebanon. R. Sayre, affidavit, Village of Racine. Columbus Southern Power to state of Ohio, easement, Lebanon. Ritchie Auto Sales, Inc. to Joe C. Hirorni Swann to Marl< A. Swann, Ritchie, deed, Sutton. deed Bedford Charles A. Ritchie, Sr., Kathy A. M~r1< A. G,.;eser Trust Agreement Ritchie, t_ o Joe C. Ritchie, deed, to state of Ohio, deed, Bedford. Orang~Nillage of Rutland. . Dale R. Myers, Dale R~· ~' John F. Landaker, deceased, to Myers, Sr.. Alma J. Mye(S, to· met BesSie A. Landaker, affrdav1t, Village Bentz, Timothy Bentz, eed, of Pomeroy. Pomeroy Village. Bess1e A. Landaker to Peggy J. Roscoe Mills, Sandra J. Mills to Reltrmre, deed, Village of Pomeroy. state of Ohio, deed, Village of Richard Byron Blevins. Evelyn .Pomeroy/Salisbury. Marie Blevins, to Donna JoAnn Esther Wolfe, deceased, to Gene Blevins, Donna JoAnn Garten, deed, D. Wolfe, affidavit, Lebanon. Chester. Gene D. Wolfe to Richard Allen, Phillip R. Lacomb, Ann B. Lacomb, Randon Allen, deed, Lebanon. to Bobby J. Brogan, Melissa Brogan, Cecil Dwight Frye, deceased, to deed, Olive. Viqtorla June Frye, affidavit, RutRandy A. Wilson, Elizabeth Jean land/Salem. Wilson, Jonathan M. Perrin, Amy D. · Michael A. Kinnison, Nealy M. Kin· Perrin, deed, Chester. nison. to Terrence Oliver, Greta OiivThomes C. Lewis, Barbara M. er, deed, Columbia. Lewis, to Jeffery C. Harris, Deborah Robert V. Durst, Cheryl L. Durst to M. Harris, deed, Lebanon. Benjamin R. Dailey, deed, Lebanon. . Robinson Family Enterprises to Dorothy Marie Frilm to state of Thomas A. Roell, Rahal H. Singh; OhiO, easement, Sc1plo. deed, Salisbury. Juamta C. ~wles to state of Ohio, Frank Herald, Jr. to South Bethel easement, ScipiO. New Testament Church deed Larry o. Clark, Joy E. Clark, to Orange. ' . ' state of Oh10, easement, Sc1p1o. . John w. Roush, Sr., Elizabeth M. Alpha G. Butcher to state of Oh1o, Roush to Rocky Hupp deed Village easement, Scipio. • ' ' Cumberland Presbyterian to state of Pomeroy. of Ohio, easement, Scipio. Gregory A. Taylor to Donald R. Empire Mortgage to Calvary Bap- Taylor, Diana S. Taylor, deed, Olive. tlst Church, deed, Village of MiddleCharles E. Burton, Jennifer A. ~urport. ton, to Shawn A. Durst, Jenm L. 1 Charles Wheeler, Martha K. Durst, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Wheeler, to Raymond L. Andrews, Eugene Harold Whytsell, June Megan L. Andrews, deed, Village of Swann Whytsell, to Eugene Harold Po(Tleroy. Whytsell, June Swann Whytsell, · ·James L. Schuler, Alice V. Schuler, · deed, Olive. to Guy Schuler, deed, Ruttand. Ros.e Marie Dearing to Dale E. Teddy A Wamer, Suzanne Wam· Taylor, deed, Village of Pomeroy. er, to Scott Warner, deed, Salisbury. Dale E. Taylor to Linda G. Starkey, Deborah Lynn Owens to Lee deed, Village of Pomeroy. Owens, deed, Olive. Antbony 0. Fetter, Keiko M. Fetter, Lillian S. Aumiller to Deborah Huff· Thomas J. Fetter, Betty Lee Fetter, to man, certilicate, Lebanon. Michael D. Hobbs, Jayne E. Hobbs, James H. Tyree, deceased, to deed, Scipio. Betty J. Tyree, affidavit correction. Carolyn S. French to Lena C. Helen L. Barber, deceased, to French, Catherine French, affidavit. NEWS AND NOTES ' Society meets RACINE - Mary K. Yost hosted a recent meeting of ·the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society at her home. Barbara Gheen had a program on autumn with Naomi Stobart, Martha Lou Beegle, Mary K. Yost, Mildred Hart, Geraldine Cle- land, Marjorie Grimm, Barbara Gheen, Lillian Hayman, and Linda Grimm reading poems on the theme. Yost closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served. Next meeting will be October at the home of Hayman with Marge Grimm to have th e program . LB TOTINO'S Co'1Jbination or Pepperoni · Pizza Rolls ... 7.161: HIGHLIGHTS Bv NEW ORLEANS (AP) Coaches agreed .to have the New Orleans Saints and Pitts- . burgh Steelers practice against each other this week, but the plan was scrapped after some players objected, Saints coach Jim Haslett said. Each team has an open date next weekend, meaning a 21day break. , After owner Tom Benson and general manager Randy · Mueller agreed to the proposal, Haslett suggested the idea to Steelers coach Bill Cowher, who also liked it. Haslett arranged to fly · Monday to Pittsburgh on a chartered Delta flight and work against the · Steelers on Tuesday through Thursday. He also made hotel and other arrangements. But when Haslett asked the tearri about it Friday, a number of players objected. "You can understand the players' point of view," Haslett said Saturday. "A number of players were concerned about leaving their families at this Jime. . "It would have been good to work against another team and get the hitting in, but we'll be able to practice here next week. We'll be all right." Haslett closed practices to the media Friday and Saturday and closed the locker room to post-practice inter- RyderC:up LONDON (AP) - The Ryder Cup was postponed for one year in the wake of the tertorist attacks on New York and Washington. The European Ryder Cup board said in statement that the matches, due to played at · the Belfry on Sept. 28-30, will now be played at the same location in September 2002. It has been agreed the matches will· take place with the same captains, Sam Torrance for the European team · and Curtis Strange for the United States, and the same I 0 qualified players and two wild cards already nominated. 59~. NFL has silent Sunday O'DAY'S FAIIM5 Shredded Hash Brown Potatoes sg• .,. .329 O'DAY'S FARMS . Brlqu~s Mac& Cheese 4~~ ... · 4~~1 ... Charcoal Cereal 2~... Texas Buttermilk Biscuit !lllrt..U• .. , .. . ... . .. •• , ltlcl)ltl)l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KII~DLE, i MOINfNGDEIJGIIT SOFT'N GfNl\.1 . ARM & HAMMER !,~su• ........ ... ....894 ;~~-~nt Bath · ... ·... .._]49 UNDATED (AP) - NFL stadiums around the country were silent as the league postppned its games out of respect for a grieving nation. Only at Adelphia Coliseum in Tennessee was there activity: a wedding in an otherwise empty parking lot. In St. Louis, where the Rams were to play Adanta, a message board outside the stadium flashed "God Bless America," and a huge Ameri~ can flag was draped 9ver the street about a mile from the dome. In Indianapolis, fans who drove to the RCA Dome stuffed $10 bills into jars held by Colts players and cheerleaders. The money will go toward the relief effort. At Pro Player Stadium in Miami, security guards turned away a handful offans seeking refunds to the game against Buffalo. At one entrance to Giants Stadium, 'six cars sat scatterea in wh~t is .a weekday parkand-ride lot where buses pick up commuters and take them to New York City. They had been there since Tuesday mor~ing . The drivers had never returned. ' scores as he finished with 14 carri es for 138 yards for a season be~t perforn1ance. Parker took a lot of the pressure off quarterback Garrett Karr and fullba ck R.J. Gibbs, who had been the major rushing threats thus far this season. "We want to gee some expefienc.c at tailback, get those guys running the ball more," said Eastern head coach Scott Christman. "I told (Parker) and our fullback (Gibbs) to put more pressure on them. To try to keep from relying on our quarterback so much, because we know (going into the game) people are saying, 'We're going to take (Karr) out of it'. (Parker) ' st~pped up to the chall enge." Whik Parker made huge gains, Gibbs pounded the ball in as he fin ished with a pair of touchdowns, including ·a 14-yard score with 6:43 remaining in the first quarter on the game's opening clrive.The touchdown was set up on four Parker carries for 36 yards. · ~arr ran in the ~econd sco re from five yards out after connecting up with Gibbs for a 27 -yard pass play to place the Eagles in scoring position. Karr finished with 164 yards on 11of-16 passing and a touchdown, while running the ball seven times for 34 yards. Hryan Minear had three carries for 32 yards. Eastern finished with 400 yards of total offe nse. . On the other side of the ball, Josh Hi cks had a couple of third quarter touchdowns, including a 91 - yard kickoff return following a 26-yard Minear touchdown run. as the Crusaders brought the Eagles to within striking distance, 26-17 . Hicks finished with 16 carries for 99 yards as the Crusaders ( I -=2) went with a no-huddle o: quick-huddle offense most of the night. "We just wanted to swa rm the foot- Reds pray, tgs cry, plan ··return to work Devils' aerial drcus hands gains 290 yards BY DAVE ' Ple11e see Eegles. 13 • R-wood blasts postponed- -- Asstd.-Varieties- Mardi Gras Paper Towels SPORTS STAFF PARKERSBURG, WVa. - It was another solid first half performance for the Eastern defense, and the offense didn't look too bad either. The Eagles combined strong rushing and passing performances together to come away with a 32- 17 victory over Parkersburg Catholic at the Parkersburg High School football stadium Saturday. Brad Parker was solid on the offensive side of the ball for the Eagles (40). While the 195-pound senior tailback didn't score a touchdown, he played a key role in setting up Eastern Saints. Steeler5 will not scrimmage TROPICANA Pure Premium Original Canned Pastas BUTCH COOPER OVP views. DELPINO'S 6 Pack Eastem topples P. Catholic, 32-17 MONDAY'S • HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT POMEROY The Ravenswood Red Devils rolled up 471 total yards en route to a 41-0 win over th~ Meigs Marauders in non-conference football aciion Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field. The Red Devils racked up 290 yards through the air, including a 30-yard . halfback option pass for a touchdown on the last play of the game despite holding a 35-0 lead. The Red . Devils scored on the first play from . scrimmage when B(ett Rector hooked up with Josh, Bowman yard touchdown pass. The kick for th\! extra points was no good. Meigs drove to the Red Devil 34-yard line, but the drive stalled when Kyle Hannan:s fourth down pass fell incomplete. It took the Red Devils seven plays to drive 66 yards for the score. Eric Reed scored from 26 yards out with 4:36 left. Rector hooked up with Jon Ruben for the extra points and a 14-0 lead. The Red Devils made it a 17-0 contest with 3:41 left in the fir>t half when MOMENT OF SILENCE - Players, coaches and managers from Ravenswood and Meigs high schools pause to honor those slain in Tuesday's terrorist attacks o,n Washington, D.C. and PIHM ... Melp. 83 New York City prior to Friday's football game in Pomeroy. (Oave•t:tarris) MAC teams scramble schedules BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two Mid- American Conference football ' teams rescheduled their postpaned game Sunday. Akron and Eastern · Michigan ·· announced they would play in Akron on Nov. 24, a week after the end of their regular seasons. The Zips and Eagles were supposed to play at the Rubber Bowl on Saturday, but that gaine - along wit\! all others involving MAC teams - were postponed because of the terrorist attacks.. Toledo, which was supposed to play host to Youngstown State on Saturday, has started looking for an opponent for Oct. 13, th e Ro ckets only open date on the schedule. It won't be Youngstown State, which already has a ~ame scheduled for that day. "Trying to •lind another Divisio n I school with an open date on Oct. 13 is not easy," said Mike Karabin, Toledo's interim athleti c director. "There an; a couple out th ere but it remains to be seep if the numerous details CO!Jid be worked out in such a short time." Unlike other MAC schools, Toledo can't make up a ~ame the weekend of Nov. 24. The Rockets are sc heduled to play at Bowling Green on Friday, Nov. 23. The following week is not an optim' for any MAC. schools. The conference championship game is set for 6 p.m. Nov. 30 at the ' vi nner of the West Diviston. Other MAC games postponed or canceled this weekend were Miami (Ohio) at Kent State, Southern Illinois at Ball State, Western . Mi chigan at Michigan, Buffalo at Arrriy, Mars hall at TCU, Centrai Michigan at Boise State, Bowling Green at South Carolina, and Northern lllinois and Wake Forest. Miami an d Kent State are both off Nov. 24. C INC INNATI (AP) They prayed. They cried .• Only then were the Cincinnati Reds ready to play ball . More than a dozen players attended an emotional chapel service Sunday, joining millions of Americans in praying for their nation . They dabbed at tear-filled eyes, then went out and had an upbeat workout, their second sin ce the terrorist attacks last week. With the American flag at half-staff on th e stadium roof, players took batting practice ..-...----.. and fi,elded grounders on a sunsplashed afternoon . For the first time . since the - J'ftacf<s;---ccIaughter punctuated eene the sil ence at Cinergy Field. "It feels a little bit more normal ," said Sean Casey, who joked with the coaches who hi t him grounders at first base. "I don't know if everything will ever get completely back to n annal." ' Just before the workout, 15 to 20 R eds playe rs gathered in a weight room off the cl ubhouse for their weekly prayer service. C haplain Ken Moyer talked about the terrorist attacks. "I definitely cried," closer Danny Graves said . " It was tough to be thert' without tearing up. It also made me feel better." · Graves is a close friend of pitcher Pete Harnisch, a New Yorker whose off- the-wall · demeanor has been replaced : by grim expressions. One of Harnisch's nt•ighbors is missing from the World Trade Center attack. ''I'm probably the closest to . Pete on the tea m," Graves. . said. "When he's feeling pain,· : I am, too. I've · felt "it with" him." Moyer, a former 'Bengals lineman , talked to the players about freedom to make Please see Reels. BJ .White Falcons fall to No. 4 Williamson, 26-20 BY GARY CLARK Hannah had OVP COQRESPONDENT a hand in all WILLIAMSON The four of the Wah~ma White Falcons found Wolfpack's themselves susceptible to the· touchdowns big play in the King Coal on th e night Bowl at Williamson Saturday in ,tossingthevening, and that ultimately ree scormg led to the Bend Area teams' passes and demise as the fourth-ranked running for Woltpack escaped with a 26Cromley another. 20 gridiron win over coach Junior runEd Cromley's eleven. ning back Garrett Gregory Junior qua_rterback Ben joined Hannah in the lime- ' , ' light for Williamson by run nin-g for 96 yards and catching a pair of TD offerings. The backfi eld duo combined to spoil the White Falcons upset bid as Williamson remained unbeaten on the season with a perfect 4-0 mark . Wahama, in its most impressive outing of the season, fell just short in its pursuit of its second win of the year and dropped to 1-3 on the current campaign. " I really felt we had th e bet- ter team," a dejected WHS mentor Cromley stated fol lowing the heartbrea!>ing setback. !' We allowed them far too many big plays and as a result we let this one get away. I thought our line play was exceptional. "We came from behind twice in the second half with our interior linemen contro lling the line of scrimmage but each time we would miss a defensive assignment and they capitalized on it . with a big gain er for a touchdown.," he added. Wahama took an early 6-0 lead in the opening qua~ter when Anthony Mitchell recovered a fumbled punt at the Williamson six yard line. Two pl ays later, Ryan Mitchell carried it in for the touchdown to stake WHS to the first period advantage .. i. �Inside: The Daily Sentinel Prep Volleyball Roundup, Page 83 Page 81 Monday. September 17. 2001 DEAR ABBY: You were correct to advise "Su!Vivor in San Francisco" that acquaintance rape must be reported as soon as possible. Drug rapes can be difficult to prove. GHB (a common incapacitating drug) leaves the victim's body in 12 hours without a trace. Filing charges immediately enables police to obtain a search warrant to look for evidence that supports the charges - such as vials of drugs, or drug residue in a glass. . A friend of mine was drugged and raped bst summer. I'll spare you the details, but she had the guts to go immediately ro the police. After the rapist was arrested, other victims came forward. No one knows for ·sure how many victims there are, but it's alleged that he had been drugging and taping for years. I believe'that failure to report suc h ";: "acquaintance murder," despice che Abigail Van Buren ADVICE a crime makes one an accomplice. The price of freedom is eternal vigilanGe; part of one's responsibility as a . citizen is to fight for justice. If any of the ptevious victims had reported their rape, perhaps my friend might not have been raped. I'd also like to begin a campaign to eliminate from the lexicon the words "date rape" and "acquaintance rape." " Incapacitation rape" is more appropriate. We don't say "date murder" or fact that most murders ani committed by someone known to the victim. Let's not supply_euphemisms to heinous crimes. Criminals should be reported, tried and punished accord.ingly if found guilty. - ANGRY BOYFRIEND IN VERMONT DEAR ANGRY BOYFRIEND: I agree. It is unfortunate that in cases of sexual assault, many people still tend to blame the victim. And because of that mind-set, many rape victims also blame themselves for what happened to them. Until that attitude changes, and until parents get the message ~cross to their children of both sexes that women have the right to say no to sex, sexual assaults will continue. Victims must find the courage to report these crimes so the pre<;lator can be stopped. · DEAR ABBY: Here's a topper for your "can you top this" cqllection. My wife and I attended a lovely wedding. The groom was a 45year-old physician; his bride is a 38year-old professional. It was a first marriage for b()th, a lavish affair with a reception and formal dinner following the ceremony. Six :weeks later, we received the following e-mail from the newlyweds:"Dear Friends: We're back ftom our glorious honeymoon romp through" the game parks of East Africa, and still basking in the glow of our wedding. "Tomorrow we're meeting with the catering manager at the hotel where our . wedding was held, because we're disputing the liquor bill from the wedding dinner. Their claim works out to seven drinks per person! This ts separate from the wine and champagne served. during dinner. "Would you please e-mail us the number and kind of drinks you drank at our wedding? We are meeting at 9 a.m. so we need your response ASAP. Thank you {all) tOr making our wedding so special." Abby. my wife and I are aghast at this request. Wh~t's your take on this_? - APPALLED IN LEUCADIA., CALIF. · DEAR APPALLED: That bill must have been a sobering realey after an intoxicating honeymooq. Either some guests from .anothe,r wedding \vandered into the docto(s reception, or a horde of free-loadets bellied up to the bar. Whatever tHe cause, the problem neeck investiga• tion. ... Dear Abby is 111ritten by Pauliqp. Phillips a11d dauglrter Jeanne Phillips. ~ • ., LOCAL EVENTS Communltt Calendar Ia published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and apepial events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or lund-raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. · RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at the municipal building. RACINE- CHOICE HOME educators to meet Tuesday, Star Mill Park, Racine, 1 to 3 p.m. WEDNESDAY POMEROY- The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Rocksprings RehabilitaMONDAY tion Center, 36759 Rocksprings CHESTER - POMEROY East- Road, Pomeroy, Wednesday em Star, Monday, 7:30p.m. at from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. At the the Chester Masonic hall. same time a heailh fair will be Refreshments. held offering blood pressure checks, pulse/oxygen checks, CHESTER -James Craig, mis- hand massages, stress testing sionary, to speak at the Chester with biodots, and more. Every Church of the Nazarene, 7 p.m. Friday this month at 6 p.m. in Monday. the main dining hall, a Bible study will be held with Andrew TUESDAY \ Kitchen. I II COOK'S \I Spiral Honey Ham ·LAND ·TRANSFERS POSTED ., ···' _; POMEROY Meigs Raymond Barber, Pamela Sue Warga, Charles William McCloud, County Recorder Judy King Oris E. McCloud, certnlcate, Chesler. reported the foUowing land .Vernal H. well, Louise Well, to Jill transfers as recently processed Well, deed, Bedtord. Ronald E. Eddy 11, to Ronald E. in her office: Eddy II, EddyUs Construction, deed, WllliaaL Otls._Amtltt,_ S!•phanle Orange. Arnott, John ·. L. Arnott, John Edward ·a. Ross, Rut.h Ann Ross, Lawrence Arnott, Connie Lynn to Thomas A. McMahon, Gale L. Aldridge, Connie Lynn Brothers, McMahon, agreement, Scipio. Michael Brothers, to Thomas W. Helen Long to Joseph E. Viny, Tucker, Linda M. Tucker, deed, deed, Rutland. Leta~ . Todd Dill, Todd A. Dill, to Beneficial Columbus Southern Power to Mortgage co.. sheriffUs deed, Sailsstate of Ohio, deed, Lebanon. b · Columbus Southern Power to u~;ad B. Sayre, deceased, to Vema state of Ohio, deed, Lebanon. R. Sayre, affidavit, Village of Racine. Columbus Southern Power to state of Ohio, easement, Lebanon. Ritchie Auto Sales, Inc. to Joe C. Hirorni Swann to Marl< A. Swann, Ritchie, deed, Sutton. deed Bedford Charles A. Ritchie, Sr., Kathy A. M~r1< A. G,.;eser Trust Agreement Ritchie, t_ o Joe C. Ritchie, deed, to state of Ohio, deed, Bedford. Orang~Nillage of Rutland. . Dale R. Myers, Dale R~· ~' John F. Landaker, deceased, to Myers, Sr.. Alma J. Mye(S, to· met BesSie A. Landaker, affrdav1t, Village Bentz, Timothy Bentz, eed, of Pomeroy. Pomeroy Village. Bess1e A. Landaker to Peggy J. Roscoe Mills, Sandra J. Mills to Reltrmre, deed, Village of Pomeroy. state of Ohio, deed, Village of Richard Byron Blevins. Evelyn .Pomeroy/Salisbury. Marie Blevins, to Donna JoAnn Esther Wolfe, deceased, to Gene Blevins, Donna JoAnn Garten, deed, D. Wolfe, affidavit, Lebanon. Chester. Gene D. Wolfe to Richard Allen, Phillip R. Lacomb, Ann B. Lacomb, Randon Allen, deed, Lebanon. to Bobby J. Brogan, Melissa Brogan, Cecil Dwight Frye, deceased, to deed, Olive. Viqtorla June Frye, affidavit, RutRandy A. Wilson, Elizabeth Jean land/Salem. Wilson, Jonathan M. Perrin, Amy D. · Michael A. Kinnison, Nealy M. Kin· Perrin, deed, Chester. nison. to Terrence Oliver, Greta OiivThomes C. Lewis, Barbara M. er, deed, Columbia. Lewis, to Jeffery C. Harris, Deborah Robert V. Durst, Cheryl L. Durst to M. Harris, deed, Lebanon. Benjamin R. Dailey, deed, Lebanon. . Robinson Family Enterprises to Dorothy Marie Frilm to state of Thomas A. Roell, Rahal H. Singh; OhiO, easement, Sc1plo. deed, Salisbury. Juamta C. ~wles to state of Ohio, Frank Herald, Jr. to South Bethel easement, ScipiO. New Testament Church deed Larry o. Clark, Joy E. Clark, to Orange. ' . ' state of Oh10, easement, Sc1p1o. . John w. Roush, Sr., Elizabeth M. Alpha G. Butcher to state of Oh1o, Roush to Rocky Hupp deed Village easement, Scipio. • ' ' Cumberland Presbyterian to state of Pomeroy. of Ohio, easement, Scipio. Gregory A. Taylor to Donald R. Empire Mortgage to Calvary Bap- Taylor, Diana S. Taylor, deed, Olive. tlst Church, deed, Village of MiddleCharles E. Burton, Jennifer A. ~urport. ton, to Shawn A. Durst, Jenm L. 1 Charles Wheeler, Martha K. Durst, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Wheeler, to Raymond L. Andrews, Eugene Harold Whytsell, June Megan L. Andrews, deed, Village of Swann Whytsell, to Eugene Harold Po(Tleroy. Whytsell, June Swann Whytsell, · ·James L. Schuler, Alice V. Schuler, · deed, Olive. to Guy Schuler, deed, Ruttand. Ros.e Marie Dearing to Dale E. Teddy A Wamer, Suzanne Wam· Taylor, deed, Village of Pomeroy. er, to Scott Warner, deed, Salisbury. Dale E. Taylor to Linda G. Starkey, Deborah Lynn Owens to Lee deed, Village of Pomeroy. Owens, deed, Olive. Antbony 0. Fetter, Keiko M. Fetter, Lillian S. Aumiller to Deborah Huff· Thomas J. Fetter, Betty Lee Fetter, to man, certilicate, Lebanon. Michael D. Hobbs, Jayne E. Hobbs, James H. Tyree, deceased, to deed, Scipio. Betty J. Tyree, affidavit correction. Carolyn S. French to Lena C. Helen L. Barber, deceased, to French, Catherine French, affidavit. NEWS AND NOTES ' Society meets RACINE - Mary K. Yost hosted a recent meeting of ·the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society at her home. Barbara Gheen had a program on autumn with Naomi Stobart, Martha Lou Beegle, Mary K. Yost, Mildred Hart, Geraldine Cle- land, Marjorie Grimm, Barbara Gheen, Lillian Hayman, and Linda Grimm reading poems on the theme. Yost closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served. Next meeting will be October at the home of Hayman with Marge Grimm to have th e program . LB TOTINO'S Co'1Jbination or Pepperoni · Pizza Rolls ... 7.161: HIGHLIGHTS Bv NEW ORLEANS (AP) Coaches agreed .to have the New Orleans Saints and Pitts- . burgh Steelers practice against each other this week, but the plan was scrapped after some players objected, Saints coach Jim Haslett said. Each team has an open date next weekend, meaning a 21day break. , After owner Tom Benson and general manager Randy · Mueller agreed to the proposal, Haslett suggested the idea to Steelers coach Bill Cowher, who also liked it. Haslett arranged to fly · Monday to Pittsburgh on a chartered Delta flight and work against the · Steelers on Tuesday through Thursday. He also made hotel and other arrangements. But when Haslett asked the tearri about it Friday, a number of players objected. "You can understand the players' point of view," Haslett said Saturday. "A number of players were concerned about leaving their families at this Jime. . "It would have been good to work against another team and get the hitting in, but we'll be able to practice here next week. We'll be all right." Haslett closed practices to the media Friday and Saturday and closed the locker room to post-practice inter- RyderC:up LONDON (AP) - The Ryder Cup was postponed for one year in the wake of the tertorist attacks on New York and Washington. The European Ryder Cup board said in statement that the matches, due to played at · the Belfry on Sept. 28-30, will now be played at the same location in September 2002. It has been agreed the matches will· take place with the same captains, Sam Torrance for the European team · and Curtis Strange for the United States, and the same I 0 qualified players and two wild cards already nominated. 59~. NFL has silent Sunday O'DAY'S FAIIM5 Shredded Hash Brown Potatoes sg• .,. .329 O'DAY'S FARMS . Brlqu~s Mac& Cheese 4~~ ... · 4~~1 ... Charcoal Cereal 2~... Texas Buttermilk Biscuit !lllrt..U• .. , .. . ... . .. •• , ltlcl)ltl)l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KII~DLE, i MOINfNGDEIJGIIT SOFT'N GfNl\.1 . ARM & HAMMER !,~su• ........ ... ....894 ;~~-~nt Bath · ... ·... .._]49 UNDATED (AP) - NFL stadiums around the country were silent as the league postppned its games out of respect for a grieving nation. Only at Adelphia Coliseum in Tennessee was there activity: a wedding in an otherwise empty parking lot. In St. Louis, where the Rams were to play Adanta, a message board outside the stadium flashed "God Bless America," and a huge Ameri~ can flag was draped 9ver the street about a mile from the dome. In Indianapolis, fans who drove to the RCA Dome stuffed $10 bills into jars held by Colts players and cheerleaders. The money will go toward the relief effort. At Pro Player Stadium in Miami, security guards turned away a handful offans seeking refunds to the game against Buffalo. At one entrance to Giants Stadium, 'six cars sat scatterea in wh~t is .a weekday parkand-ride lot where buses pick up commuters and take them to New York City. They had been there since Tuesday mor~ing . The drivers had never returned. ' scores as he finished with 14 carri es for 138 yards for a season be~t perforn1ance. Parker took a lot of the pressure off quarterback Garrett Karr and fullba ck R.J. Gibbs, who had been the major rushing threats thus far this season. "We want to gee some expefienc.c at tailback, get those guys running the ball more," said Eastern head coach Scott Christman. "I told (Parker) and our fullback (Gibbs) to put more pressure on them. To try to keep from relying on our quarterback so much, because we know (going into the game) people are saying, 'We're going to take (Karr) out of it'. (Parker) ' st~pped up to the chall enge." Whik Parker made huge gains, Gibbs pounded the ball in as he fin ished with a pair of touchdowns, including ·a 14-yard score with 6:43 remaining in the first quarter on the game's opening clrive.The touchdown was set up on four Parker carries for 36 yards. · ~arr ran in the ~econd sco re from five yards out after connecting up with Gibbs for a 27 -yard pass play to place the Eagles in scoring position. Karr finished with 164 yards on 11of-16 passing and a touchdown, while running the ball seven times for 34 yards. Hryan Minear had three carries for 32 yards. Eastern finished with 400 yards of total offe nse. . On the other side of the ball, Josh Hi cks had a couple of third quarter touchdowns, including a 91 - yard kickoff return following a 26-yard Minear touchdown run. as the Crusaders brought the Eagles to within striking distance, 26-17 . Hicks finished with 16 carries for 99 yards as the Crusaders ( I -=2) went with a no-huddle o: quick-huddle offense most of the night. "We just wanted to swa rm the foot- Reds pray, tgs cry, plan ··return to work Devils' aerial drcus hands gains 290 yards BY DAVE ' Ple11e see Eegles. 13 • R-wood blasts postponed- -- Asstd.-Varieties- Mardi Gras Paper Towels SPORTS STAFF PARKERSBURG, WVa. - It was another solid first half performance for the Eastern defense, and the offense didn't look too bad either. The Eagles combined strong rushing and passing performances together to come away with a 32- 17 victory over Parkersburg Catholic at the Parkersburg High School football stadium Saturday. Brad Parker was solid on the offensive side of the ball for the Eagles (40). While the 195-pound senior tailback didn't score a touchdown, he played a key role in setting up Eastern Saints. Steeler5 will not scrimmage TROPICANA Pure Premium Original Canned Pastas BUTCH COOPER OVP views. DELPINO'S 6 Pack Eastem topples P. Catholic, 32-17 MONDAY'S • HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT POMEROY The Ravenswood Red Devils rolled up 471 total yards en route to a 41-0 win over th~ Meigs Marauders in non-conference football aciion Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field. The Red Devils racked up 290 yards through the air, including a 30-yard . halfback option pass for a touchdown on the last play of the game despite holding a 35-0 lead. The Red . Devils scored on the first play from . scrimmage when B(ett Rector hooked up with Josh, Bowman yard touchdown pass. The kick for th\! extra points was no good. Meigs drove to the Red Devil 34-yard line, but the drive stalled when Kyle Hannan:s fourth down pass fell incomplete. It took the Red Devils seven plays to drive 66 yards for the score. Eric Reed scored from 26 yards out with 4:36 left. Rector hooked up with Jon Ruben for the extra points and a 14-0 lead. The Red Devils made it a 17-0 contest with 3:41 left in the fir>t half when MOMENT OF SILENCE - Players, coaches and managers from Ravenswood and Meigs high schools pause to honor those slain in Tuesday's terrorist attacks o,n Washington, D.C. and PIHM ... Melp. 83 New York City prior to Friday's football game in Pomeroy. (Oave•t:tarris) MAC teams scramble schedules BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two Mid- American Conference football ' teams rescheduled their postpaned game Sunday. Akron and Eastern · Michigan ·· announced they would play in Akron on Nov. 24, a week after the end of their regular seasons. The Zips and Eagles were supposed to play at the Rubber Bowl on Saturday, but that gaine - along wit\! all others involving MAC teams - were postponed because of the terrorist attacks.. Toledo, which was supposed to play host to Youngstown State on Saturday, has started looking for an opponent for Oct. 13, th e Ro ckets only open date on the schedule. It won't be Youngstown State, which already has a ~ame scheduled for that day. "Trying to •lind another Divisio n I school with an open date on Oct. 13 is not easy," said Mike Karabin, Toledo's interim athleti c director. "There an; a couple out th ere but it remains to be seep if the numerous details CO!Jid be worked out in such a short time." Unlike other MAC schools, Toledo can't make up a ~ame the weekend of Nov. 24. The Rockets are sc heduled to play at Bowling Green on Friday, Nov. 23. The following week is not an optim' for any MAC. schools. The conference championship game is set for 6 p.m. Nov. 30 at the ' vi nner of the West Diviston. Other MAC games postponed or canceled this weekend were Miami (Ohio) at Kent State, Southern Illinois at Ball State, Western . Mi chigan at Michigan, Buffalo at Arrriy, Mars hall at TCU, Centrai Michigan at Boise State, Bowling Green at South Carolina, and Northern lllinois and Wake Forest. Miami an d Kent State are both off Nov. 24. C INC INNATI (AP) They prayed. They cried .• Only then were the Cincinnati Reds ready to play ball . More than a dozen players attended an emotional chapel service Sunday, joining millions of Americans in praying for their nation . They dabbed at tear-filled eyes, then went out and had an upbeat workout, their second sin ce the terrorist attacks last week. With the American flag at half-staff on th e stadium roof, players took batting practice ..-...----.. and fi,elded grounders on a sunsplashed afternoon . For the first time . since the - J'ftacf<s;---ccIaughter punctuated eene the sil ence at Cinergy Field. "It feels a little bit more normal ," said Sean Casey, who joked with the coaches who hi t him grounders at first base. "I don't know if everything will ever get completely back to n annal." ' Just before the workout, 15 to 20 R eds playe rs gathered in a weight room off the cl ubhouse for their weekly prayer service. C haplain Ken Moyer talked about the terrorist attacks. "I definitely cried," closer Danny Graves said . " It was tough to be thert' without tearing up. It also made me feel better." · Graves is a close friend of pitcher Pete Harnisch, a New Yorker whose off- the-wall · demeanor has been replaced : by grim expressions. One of Harnisch's nt•ighbors is missing from the World Trade Center attack. ''I'm probably the closest to . Pete on the tea m," Graves. . said. "When he's feeling pain,· : I am, too. I've · felt "it with" him." Moyer, a former 'Bengals lineman , talked to the players about freedom to make Please see Reels. BJ .White Falcons fall to No. 4 Williamson, 26-20 BY GARY CLARK Hannah had OVP COQRESPONDENT a hand in all WILLIAMSON The four of the Wah~ma White Falcons found Wolfpack's themselves susceptible to the· touchdowns big play in the King Coal on th e night Bowl at Williamson Saturday in ,tossingthevening, and that ultimately ree scormg led to the Bend Area teams' passes and demise as the fourth-ranked running for Woltpack escaped with a 26Cromley another. 20 gridiron win over coach Junior runEd Cromley's eleven. ning back Garrett Gregory Junior qua_rterback Ben joined Hannah in the lime- ' , ' light for Williamson by run nin-g for 96 yards and catching a pair of TD offerings. The backfi eld duo combined to spoil the White Falcons upset bid as Williamson remained unbeaten on the season with a perfect 4-0 mark . Wahama, in its most impressive outing of the season, fell just short in its pursuit of its second win of the year and dropped to 1-3 on the current campaign. " I really felt we had th e bet- ter team," a dejected WHS mentor Cromley stated fol lowing the heartbrea!>ing setback. !' We allowed them far too many big plays and as a result we let this one get away. I thought our line play was exceptional. "We came from behind twice in the second half with our interior linemen contro lling the line of scrimmage but each time we would miss a defensive assignment and they capitalized on it . with a big gain er for a touchdown.," he added. Wahama took an early 6-0 lead in the opening qua~ter when Anthony Mitchell recovered a fumbled punt at the Williamson six yard line. Two pl ays later, Ryan Mitchell carried it in for the touchdown to stake WHS to the first period advantage .. i. �Pomeroy, Mldd~port, Monday, Sepl17, 2001 Ohio QI:ribune- Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED Monday, September 17, 2001 . PREP VOLLEYBALL We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like Colaway and' Tilfeny ·. s~n. Calaway led with nine assists in TUPPERS PLAINS- The a ~fur-38 setting game, while BY Sdm WlllR avp CORAEsPOIII>ENr Eastern l'..:lgles boosted their Bissell record to 8-2 overall and assists. c.u.J,. c__,. ott. remained undefeated at S-0 in the Tri-Volley Conference Hocking Division after defe•ting Federal Hocking 15-7 and 15-5 Thur>day night at Eastern. F.astern was led by Ashley Hager who was perfect at 9for-9 serving, scoring nine . ~ d h · pom~ an avmg one . ace; Alyssa Holter . was 10-for-10 with eight points and an ace; Janet Calaway was 9-for-9 with · · d v --- LodSIX pomts an an ace; .....,.. ·1n one week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW wick was b-of-7 with four · · pomts and·. two aces; and Kane Robertson was 4-fur-5 with three points and one ace. Eastern coach Pam Douthitt said, "Everyone contributed tonight. We made ' a few changes this week, which resulted in great team ball. 1 am very proud of the effort they 'gh " put fco rth toru t. Tammy Bissell led the Eastern fu:mt line with fiv.: kills on Monday thru Friday 8:00 a ~ m. to 5:00p.mA!i All • Start Your Ads Witt! A l<eyword • Include Complete ()escrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevletlons Ads • Include Phone iBO rm L- I'ERsoNAui · I ·lfEu>WAmm HHA: Alln: LPN's, AN's, EMT's . and Paramed!csl Become Why walt? Slart moellng an AN or BSN graduate and Ohio singles tonight, call toll Increase your Income wlfh· free 1-600·766-2623 ext out going beck to schooll To 1621. schedule you lnfervlew In Barboursville, call Evelyn Hunt by September 19. f. ANNOUNCEMENTS 600 •737-2 222. --------- r I ~-------,.1· L, Nsw To You Thritt Shoppe 9 Wes I Sll mson. Alhens 740·592·1842 Quality clothing and house· hold items. $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday 1hru Saturday 9:00-6:00. =c:-::=-===== SELLING YOUR TIMBER? IT PAYS TO GET PROFES· SIONAL ASSISTANCE I Contact Bill Maxay. MSF. Consulting Forester. RR 1 Box 458 Leon, wv 25123. (304)458-1656. or email lureymax@elwv.com. 'Formally" 24yr. WoOd lndusfry Forester, 11yr. . WVU For· estry Proiossor & 6yr Dlrecfor of wv Division of ForoSI· ry. l!iJI:-------, r ! "ARD"'LE 1• "" AVONIAIIAreasiToBuyor Sell. Shlrtey Spears, 304· 675-1429. Bo Your Own Bossi FfOm Homel Eam$500·$8000/MO PTIFT No Experience Necessary . 1-886-270-oo64 · www.Nover9To5Agaln.com CNA'o COOK'S DIETARY AIDES LAUNDRY AIDES ACTIVmES AIDES Excellent benefits. For prompt consodoratlon, apply In person at Scenic Hills Nursing Ce~llr,_ 311 Buck· ridge Road , . Bodwell , OH 45614. Thera IS a labor dispuleallhisplacoofompioymoftent. These poslflons are orad In place ol employ- I McClure's Aoslauranl now hiring all 3 locadons, full acr part-limo, pick up appllca· lion el-llon & brlng beck bo!Weon 9:30am & !O:ooam, Monday thru SOturday. · l I ~~ r•o. H~ . Putnam county areas. Call (7401448·7604 remodolad. Soulhwoslem ••• , 53_.992 Will h .h School DISirlcl. (74013791~ power was ouses, 9887 lrallars, anything. Call (740)441-4238 or (7401446MOBilE HOI\mi Need Fencing dono Klnll' 0151 ask tor Ron. If no FORSA.u: eslad please call (304)670!~ answer, leave message. ~,_ _ _iiiliiiiio_pl. 7002 '· · 14x70 Mobile Homo wnh . I ···--· POltlon I open ngs· Y'IUUU" 10128 manufactured add-on land Canter. Inc. Is ~ !••king $7500. (304)675accepllng- appllcallons for OPfolmJNrry 1186 tho folloWing ~Ilona: Bua . · Drtvor-AbllllylooblalnCDL INDTICEI 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per required wlllrvalkl drivers I> OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Month, 8.119% Fixed lntaresl cense, High school diploma/ lNG CO. recommends thai Rate With Air And Un· GED. Full-llme.I!OSIIIon wilh We have an d 1 1 1 886 928 342il tho primary job duly of runimmediate You do'buslness.With people erpnn ng - , , n;ng bus fOUies for GoUla, you know, and NOT lo send 1982 14X56 Oakbrook MeJackson and Meigs counfull-time money through 1ho mall until bile Home. Good Condition. lies. Residential experience customer ~~~,~~·Investigated the $5,000(3041882·3893 wlfh emotionally disturbed 1 I T1 B Call Oak adults preferred. $6.67 per serv 1·ce pos 1·t1·0 n s me uyera· hour with vacation, sick, and Free Sotlwarel . Amazing wood, Gallipolis today! hc>lday leave. Other beneopen in our Web Silo will show You Gov'l beckad program- buy fill ouch u healfh, lifo and · main offl·ce. How To Download Over --:-1'-(7-:-40-'1_44_6_-30_93_ _ _ dlsablllfy Insurance are 250 .00 Shareware Proavallabla. Send resumes to: Success(ul grams Freal 1·900-32&- ~8x~~soo~ llf.~Mo~~h . Sherry Gordon, Mana~r of t 8670 Ext 3933, $2.99 par 8.99% Flxod Interest Rata, Human Rosouroes, WOod· app 1ICan must min, Must be 18yrs, serv-U land Centers, 3088 S1a1e be people (6191645-8434. 1-888-928-3426 Route 160, Gallipolis, OH "1n"'te"'m"••"'s'-'ec:...r::.ol:...si-L-ea_m_H_o_w 94 14x70 Oakwood, musf 45831 Woodland Cenlor, OrienJe(l, enjoy moved, 2 bedroom, 2 full I j . LY $12,320.' For more Info TATES. 52 WOOIWOOd 0r1vt and FREE mapa contact from $207 to $383. Wftlk fo Anthony Lionel Co., Lid. shOp & mQIIIos. Call 74Q- 111111-213-1315. , «11·2568. Equal Housing www.alcland.comOpporlll -!:!:::.::::;n;:!~::,_ · --~Christy's Family Living, 33140- Llma Ad" Rul· land. Ohio, 740-742-7403. 10 FORu~RENr~ Apartment, home and IraIIer ~ renlala. commercial' aforefn>nlo ovallable '"' lease. ·vacancloo now. 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed -"'==-"=:--:--:-Homos From $199/Mo., 4% For Leaae: One bedrOOm, Down, 30 Years at 8.5% unfumlahed, second lloor APR. For LISIIngo, 1100-319- apertment. at CO<nOr of Sec3323 Ext 1709. ond and Pine. NC, $300 - - - - - - - " - per month: waltr Included. 1 bedroom, A/C, refrlgera- Security and koy deposit. for, range, Raferences,. ~:.·(~':):4:~~;ed· No qulred. $350 month, l!eO ~ Stale Street (7401448·3887 For Rent or Rent To Own 2 bedroom homa close -lo Wilh. small down paymanl. town, besement. River view, 1 bedroom Apt cen~al air, $4251 monlh; 3 bedroom In nolunJI gas,and clly water. town, 1-112 baths. Good lo- Lo1100x200 Gallipolis Forry calion. $5001 month. Refer- WV 5 mllu Soullr 01 Pl. onces and depoall required. Pleasant. Phone (304)675(7401448-3644. 3269 badr00m hOmoMinorovllla 3 r ;:~~· 7=2~~~~ ~~~~~~~~e~~~sillM!ol~~ed~~~~~~i~~,j~!cl.l!s!~iw~~EO~E~. ~ ~i~~~~~~;~~~~o~~i~ie~C;o!n!•!I!O! f !A~n!of!•!'~ba!N!,!c!~~s~w~~~P!Ijmj.~~~.:ri:w~r:v:~~.~re~~~~~.. ~~lion dospute. EOE. M/FIH , using tpe ;:puler Over Tho $15,000. (740)445-9337 s~~~~~~~~ ANriQIJEli ..________.~ Reels Buy or · sell. Riverine Anll· quos, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. PomefOy, 740· 9V2·2526. Russ Moore, i r I r I choices. "The saftte fireed ' om ;;~n:at'e:':~u:\Y ~~~~7~ $ :~ ~~h F~= ~::rtb~ ..,.--'--..-....---....-::c Firewood for ·sale, $150 load. (740)441-9476 act also allowed to climb up the tower stairs' 7 4 0 24 5 It: °'" -------,.1. .G:t ,..nro._ r < • me 1 ' I . l ' first game and never · looked back, however in the second game Southern· feD 0-2 , then came back to tie on tM> Sayre serves. Tiffany Williams put Southern up 6-2 , but Miller tied it up a.t 6-6 before Southem went up 10-6 and never looked back in the 15_ 11 win. Amy Lee was 'Zl-'29 nomno r--.. rice. Serious undertones remained. As they sat on the' d · grass an stretched before the workout, players talked about th Jd' th Ravenswood took adoanMeigs punt for their fifth touchdown of the. evening. Rector hit Josh Miller fiom 44 yards out, once again the kick was no good, but Ravenswood held a 35-0 lead with 3 :37 left in the third period. It looked like the game would end with no further scoring, But with six seconds left, the Red Devils went into· tage of .-short Willi>mson answered witJ:t • 6~-yard, 11-play drive with ' Hannah capping the series with a five-yard run to s, take the Wolfp•ck to · · ~hoWil Pep 81 the first period advantoge, The Wolfpack threatened on its next possession by marching <leep into W•hama. territory bui once again it was the White Falcons who thwarted . the series by forcing a fumble with Anthony Mitc.hell falling on the loose pigskin at the Falcon five. a 20-14 lead. . The White Falcons. came their bag of tricks and ran a haltbacll- option with Br~tt Green hooking up with Dr.mdon Smith for the score and the 41-0 final . Rector, the R ed Devils highly touu:d quarterback was 11-of , Jf> through the-air for 260 yards and two interceptions.Josh Matics caught three passes for 33 yards, Smith added two for 59, Josh Miller c•ught two for .57, Ruben pulled down two for 40 yards, Bowman one fur 69, Balis one for 20 and Matt Webb one for 13. Reed carried five times for 38 yards to lead Rave nswood, Eagles flam ·PICe 81 tball and what happened ·· • out o f posttton, was we got right b•ck with another said Christman . "We were long · m~rch · with · Ryan standing around before the Mitchell and Brandon Hansnap of the ball on defense kinson joining Lambert in . and not getting set_ They the WHS offensive · thrust. took advantage of that. It was Mitchell who capped Either they were seemg off the drive with a threethat, or they were calling yard burst to even the tally the right plays at the right at 20-20 with 8 :25 remaintt' me." Williamson came back to ing. knot the score midway . Following Balis added 32 in five carries :~nd Raban 32 in six carries. Jeremy Roush led M~igs before being injured in the fourth periOd. Roush had 76 yards in 20 carries, Ross Stewart added 36 in six tries. Kyle Hannan was 7-of-19 with two interceptions and 48 yards. Roush failed to complete his one pass. Darrick K11app caught four passes for 21 yards. Ravenswood went into the g;.me ranked third in C lass AA 1 in West Virginia, they raise their record to 4-0 on the season. Meigs d rops to 1-3 on the year. Crusaders , but the referees as they were penalized 15 times for 119 yards, including three straight times on Eastern's first drive in the second quarter that made it second and 22 on its own 25-yard line . "We'll have to watch some film," said Christman of the penalties called against his team . , "I don't know about some of the calls, or even who they were on . We were getting numbers, but some- "That was a lot of it. Now (Hicks) runs the ball hard. ' times the numbers were some guy standing on the through the second stanza as Hannah went to .the air on a 24-yard scoring pass to ~cott Yates. Hannah's pass · d t h a1 1· was 1tppe a t e go · me by Justin Jordan but Yates d h I - • manage to au It m anyway to make ·it a 6-6 affair. b f A izarre turn o events t' n th e fima I se Con ds· o f th e • first half enabled W'll ' k 14 6 1 Iamson to Ia c a lead at the half_ Yates . k d ff B dr d Cl k p1c e o a ra <Or ar aerial as timed expired d . . h W: h returne It to t e a ama 31. A (ace mask penalty kickoff it was once again He's probably the best back the Hannah to Gregory we've faced so far this year. connection that ultimately I don't know that he'll be sealed the Falcons' fate. On the best all year, but hes the h d 1 fi · · t e secon Pay rom scnmbest we've seen so far this mage,_ Hannah dropped year," he added. b k d 1~ d r ac an o.te per.ect A Karr 4-yard touchdown strike t_o . a streaking Gregorun early in the fourth · h d I ry over t e mi de and quarter .artd later, a fumble the re .wa$ no ca t c h'mg th e by , Catholt'c quarterback fleet-footed running back Josh . ...ennant recov•red by ,, ' ... ~ bl d 70 ds 10 r ' as lri: ram e yar ' Gibbs on the Crusaders' 22what was the game. winner. yard lt'ne kept the host W'll h ld r as I iamson · on IOr school out of the g~me. the hard- fought 26-20 triThat was probably the h ump . play of the game," said Wah am a entertained a ChrJ'stman of the fiumble. sidelines. And our guys (coaches) up top (in the press box) were saying they didn't see anything . But, • fi h m , we ve got 10 IX 1 at . we ve got to play with · that stuff d h ff f h an t at ·stu out o t e way. Hopefully, we can cor~ II h recta t at." Act "er th e th'trd penaIt yon the drive, though, the E I d c . ages· rna e up ' 0 ' 11 on a 36-yard pass play from Karr Ch . L h to ns yons t at eventually led to a Karr touchd B H I o wn pass to en o ter. Eastern led 19- 3 at halftime against the White .· Falcons afforded the Wolfpack an . d d d H h unnme own an anna well-balanced ground attack with Hankinson • k' . 58 d . I9 p1c mg" up yar s m as Catholic's only first half score came on a 27 - yard fi ld I b v· Bl k . 1e goa y mce itc tn made the most of it by finding Gregory all alone in the d fi , . en zone or SIX pomts. Gregory ran the two' point . converston to give Williamson a 14-6 halftime d carries with Mitchell adding ·4 8 yards in nine tries d L b 44 d . 10 an am ert yar s m . cracks. Cl k I d f ar compete two o eight passes for 24 yards and the ensuing a e "They're explosive. If you've got to punt 'or 'kickoff 10 them, you never know when that Hicks kid is going to take one back. "I told the kids that phys·cally, th•'s was our best perc 1 formance of the year. Everyone ,was clicking, attackS. Wahama rallied in his aerials being picked day night with a g:une against the Chicago Cubs. There will lives;' he said. When they took the field Saturday for their first workout . the a ttac ks , many p Iayers smce be. a moment of silence before the first. pt'tch, players will we'" admitted they were still numb s and didn't even want to think about baseball. There was no I . gh littl talk d h rdl au ter, e an a y kidd'tng around th at •s any o fth e · caps an jerseys, and 'God Bless America" will replace "Take M 0 ThTh Ball .. d e ut e game ur::. the seventh mntng . . mg stretch. - mall Am · d encan tla g; , - th · on eJC were WHS eight Clark Adam marched 54 yards in plays with Bradford · connecting with R'tc k ard r<Or an 11 - yard scoring pass. Clark also teamed with Rickard on the PAT to tie the score at 14-14 with 7:42 remaining in the period. gathered in. the other for 11 yards and a score. Wahama, after a gruelingth ree gam.• road swmg; . Wt'II game tn the first ha Everything was working pretty well offensively in the first half." "'ennant fin'shed w ·1'th 8 " 1 return home next Friday. to of-25 passt'ng 'or 97 'yards '' battle neighboring' South- . imd an interception. · ern in a · 7.: 30p.m. contest Meanwhile, at times, it with the Tornadoes. . d 'f h E I seeme as 1 t e ag es \Vere not only ·p layt' ng agat'nst •tlt e wlndows, Untols, ole. Claude Ouaon Cofll. (304)675-1545 Wlntora, Rio Grande, OH .::Caiiill.;.740-.;.;;.;2;,;45;,;·5;,;12;;1.;..-..., • Plm: i Ir said Chr i stman . acieving our gomg. Physically where there, where we want to be. We've J· u<c got tog <, there mentally." Eastern plays host rib I ·------,.1 Dame. . ..aeo · F., "".........:..,...., I Rrll r.'.-,..-=-.. r •..-., r I j ·I r r•o "':'"iY r: = "'··--& I r· s8/HR Light Indoor Work · 1•888-974JOBS to Hannan (0-4) Friday, while Parkersburg Catholic plays h.ost to Clarksburg Notre at- o-., 11186 Okla.~ e-r- R-nllal or commiiCIII .18118 F-'150 XLT Lallol ""4 1997 Mallard, :Ill', olr, mtfont Shape. Aotall 111200. Wiring, ooMco or ,.. lruok. ExooHanl Condlfllln, crowovo, 8, IIICIIIInf Aaklng S6fHI5. (~)8711- pen. Mu1lrUdtnMd-- 88,000 mllao, (740)441- - · Q,D00,(740)11853G88 trfolao. Ridenour Eloclrfcal. 1718 onytlmt. · ·::34:c1a::·------. wvtl003Cl8, 304-675-1786. -:c":"':"""'""":'""":'-:""""":'""":' 1987 CaVaUer, 40.000 11916 Ct\evtDalt4x4 extend· 2000 Gutfalream lnnabn.tck ~ miles, CD, Air, Auto, 35-45 At.l10i ed cab, loaded, ixcetlent 2e' F8M new cand. lleepe 1,~------,.1. LMSIOCK MPG, Reer DolfOIItr, Ntw . FORSA.u: . OOndlflon, 5.7 V-8, AM/PM olg111304-875-n11 110 Help .Wanted tlroo. (7401949-2221 co 114 200 0~ 10 Month Old Male Patch· , . · 2000 Sprinleo, 27-112 foot hound Beagle, lemon, white 5 Registered Black Angus 1997 Saturn, 4 door, llf!Ot· 2000 Hyundll Ellntra, futy 17401448 . . camper, pJII·OUI, Oak trim, spotted. Registered and Calves for sale· 6 to 7 air, power sun roof, IXcel· loaded, air, 1111, Cll:'lw, PW, 1888 Dodge 4x4. 318, 5 Uhf'*'· $18,000; 99 FordS~ padlgree. months old, -ned, 5550 lent condl11on. $4,500. PL, power moonroot, opood, 58,000 mllu, llko Rlv<tr, 27 1001, sa.ooo; 8i · each. Call (740 )387 _0559 , (740)446-4762 AMIFM eo111Ho, kaylou now llreo & rime, aharp Nomarf W-ndor cemper, AKC Boslon Tomar Puppies 19911 Ford Confour LX, 4 tnlr'j. 510,800 oeo truck, $13,000 ,080 30 fool, $4,800. Call for sale. (7401258-1625 5 reglatorad Morgan horeeo, cylinder, 75,000 mllee, dark (740)«e.fli82 · (740)379-2374 (740)44B-8884 3 2 4 Mar... AKC Miniature Poodles, vel olalllono, green, door, . NAOA 83 Buick Babre. Run and 1088 Jeap Chorokea 4x4 ...,, In ll I " checked, ohots qurrenf, vary (740 1742-2676 ' 7•000 eoklng 15,700. Re- rides good. · Slight bOdy 57,000 muoa. NIW Uraol!lld adoroble. (7401:179·2639 Athena LJvellock Sal• Fall ~~ 15200· (74014-48- domlgo. S1400. (~)875- whlllo. (~\e75-S815 or •r:-'i;:o~-1 Ieeder caH oalo, Tueeday, . 5291 · (1104,075-ll32$ AKC Roglllered Mall Boa- SOptombor 18, 7pm. canf1 ·91 Honda Civic, 124,000 ton Terrier puppy, 8 mon!hs will be aoc:apted starting miiH. good condition, iS .Spirit, . 12750, ,07800 old, (740)448·1857 $200. 4Pm Monday up until 3pm $2300. NO more, no Ia... ~~~949-~~- condlllon, , ''~!.,.....'~ - AI ~yp~o of ,_,ry brick. Registered Lab Puppies, Tuelday. All bt'eedl ·c;lf ltv&-. (740)3?9--2111 block & stone 20 ytl. expe1 yellow and black. $200 stock acceptad. Hauling Grand Am Spoolal, 5 to 2000 Yomahl PW80. loll of rlance, frH Htlmate, each, males and females. available. (740)592-2322 or ----~ choole from. Two ulg5 eKira•. like naw, 11100. (304ln3·8&60 (740)448-0080 ovenlnga. (740)898-3531. · """""""' "' · aro·loadod, excellent oon- f~448-1l718 . u •. •· MaroR HOMiili 1 dillon, $3,8115 and $5,4.95. &iln~.. .._ • .__ IAIIMINT ....,y"' 1993 Special Sport Edition, ...,.15 "'"""'"""· WATI!RPROOFINO 1 U-.illlonol llfotfme guar· GRAIN . 1 2000 •"rimer. 27, 112 1001 $2,495: 2 tour doors, 1992 FOR S,w;; -2 carnpe~pull-out, Oak trim, a 1883, $1,795 each, artH. Local rettre11C81 furBucko bale sale, aquara llkenew,$1B,000;99Forasl COOK MOTORS (740)446- For ·oallor~arryllrlngof nlo11ocl. Eotabllohad 1975. 3 voluo·. 36 1001 hOIJOObOel Call 24 Hrt.' (7401 448bal os Sf .00 ofhor •·~Y up Io Rlv or,. 27 loo I, S8 ·000: 69 Of 0 C 11 0870, t-800-287·0676. $2.00, round bale• $15.00 NomadWaekendercamper, Uke new 1898 cadillac wtlh V•bottom. a RDgtt'IWalerprooflng. each 304-675-4869 30 foot, $4,800. Coli Do~llo, prfold balow whol• (7<10111119-34&2 . · CDQ Mantge~Mnt, LLC (7401446-8554 oalo. Aloe 1984 Chevy S-10 A P: . ,_ Hay & Bright Wire Tie truck and 11183 Ford uuck, Ul'O iUII'S"' C&C Qoneraf Home Main,. Straw, Yoor 'Round Oellv<try all In orool lhlpe. Call Ao · - neno• Palnllng, ~nyl old& Volume Dlocount AvOlfa- llllr--~~---. (740)44i.O:Z79 afltr 8:00. ~ . lng, oarpentry, dooro, winbit. Htrilago Fonm. HoME ~·-IBu<ffltl P~oocl _ ,.. dowl, balht, mobllo homO (~)8711-5724. IMPRo . ""'''"" llonl All 'IWII - T o repair and moro. For free ; \lfMI!NI'5 ~ FOR SAul: 0vor 10,000'TrOneml-o, eallmelt call Clttl, 740-fHI2· I I(\ '\-..,11 H: I \ I H )'\ · · ~ Tronllol Cun 740-245· 11323. ~~'rt' of brlof< , 1879 Ford F-280, 4X4. san1c111: p:i1es. AI./I'OS atone yra.- mofor good bOdy, many JIOII SAul: rltncl, trlt Htlm1t1, I'I.IW. ' partt,' must aeli, ~ · · · ~ MaroR lloME!I . -~~--~.., (304)n3-9550 . 1740)3H-11438 1984 Morcury Grand Mar· - - - - - . : _ _ - F..U!cJmc.uJ oao 39,800 actuol mlln. WA:::=NG 11183 Oodgo Rom 5 cyf. 225 1871 Jayco Camper 21n. llaluGirR.\'11QN 4dr. eulo, olr, arrl!m ..,._ Uooondlllonel lllotlme gua' Auto low mu-. vory o0ot1 pull biNnd $350<), , 1990 ntto. V-8 G~ Kapt. antu. Local retaronoeo fur- condlllort S1000. 080 bayllnor Copri 80 hp. RHkllnllal or oornmoi'Cirtl $3500 . .(304)87 nlohad. Eollbllohocl 1075. (3041675-8832 $2,000. (304)882-3B07 Wirirlg, oorvk:t or re1988 PlymoUth Horizon, Call 24 Hns. (7401 44e- 1985 ~:toevv s -10, 4x4, 1988 Tioga Arrt>N 2•!L Me- =.."':.:::~~~";. runs good, goOd shape. 0870, I-800-287-<l57B. (740)388.0301 tor Horne Cloea C. 350 Che- wv~- . 304 •75-1768. Rogers Wt}terprooling. 000 ~ $350 (7401446·0718 1987 Oodga Ram Floorshlll vy Engine Wifh on~ 27, · Scyl. $1600. Good Shape. 1 mllto. $15.000. (3o4)e75· 1990 Oldsmobile Van, 145,000 mil•, Call C&C Gene,at Home Malnte- · own.r, 67,000 m!lll. 2845 r'::.'~::':~:'::":i:"11 :..:;:,_W_In_nolla __ go_A_dvonl __u_r(740)379-9209 Or (740)446- none• Palndng, vinyl old- · (304)675-2842 or (3041875- 11186 3688 . lng, carpentry, doors, win- 7705 o1o dOwt, . balha, motMit .homa er, I 34 ~auto ld*!l n' repair and more. For tree 1992 Ford XLT, extended awn1ng1, vv- con no. ea11me1e call Chol, 740-992- cab, 6 loot bod, 302 aula- «.000 miles · $32,000. 6323. mallo, 108.500 mlleo. (740)446-7802 (7401387·7114 Blodk, brick, sower plpeo, FO< Salt Slhrer & 1 the closing . seconds of the first quarter. L fi . h d . h yons tn1S e wtt SIX receptions for · 92 yards, I 'I H I I d r w 11 e o ter !a lOUr c at c hes for 45 yards. nwr • h the ball successfully, whi c h e i r the Dana Raban scored from six yudl out. Once again th" kick fur rhe extr:l poinb was no good. Raban 's scon: capped -off' a five-play, 52-yard drM. off~ ~·~~-~~~ e~r ·~=to ~~bge. a~uch~~wiilioMof c~i~offthe~.~~n ,•;ld;·~~;~·~(;~1;~~-~-+-~w;h~en~·~:'Jt::~;;g;~~~d;~~~"!~ill~;,;;~~~+{th~ir~dii~~~~i~b~e~h~iin~d~W;'--~j~~ilfi~~Ire~lf1~£fo~rH~~:~~..I!.I~~~:~~?-~~;;~~~u~n~d~e~feia~t;edf..~~W.~e;- ~le- ° in ers wore smiles and joked with ch th d . ba . ea o er unng tnng prac- 200 firefighters . . J;aIcons · wn.Southern took an early lead .,.- - that Reed made a ~yard field goaL Ravenswood then went with an onside liick and Chris &roe . 1'tCOIIered for ilie Red Devils at the Matauder 44 yard line, Eight plays later , RJ. Balis scored fiom IS yards out with 1:09 left, Once again the kick was no good, but Rav.:nswood went into the locker room at intermission with a 23-0 lead. · The Red Devils made it a 29-0 contest at the 6 :42 matk· 11 triumph over Hocking Division foe MillerThuisday night inCharlesWHaymangymnasi• On Sunday afternoon, play- allowed the hijackers to get a I pane and Oy it into the World Trade Center in that heinous (7401379.9211 I I , · RACI~ The Southern Tornad~ lifted their record to 2-3 overall with a 15-5 and 15- part of the .,.me's fabric I J &..-.m Page 81. IIV 5 70 645-6434. Proven $f,ooo.ooo Truo Weallh System. 1-888-868· ~oo •• Sla" Your Businass To· day... Primo Shopping Con· tar Space Available AI AI· fordable Aate. Spring Valley PIOla, Call740-446-0101. Southern wins again "'ft homo on own Sower and city water on For dark oak heavy Jewelry. nice glass, 10 , -., ~~~=~:~;=~~: Sendhlll Rd. 304-675-1521 d;nlngroom eat, big chine new Sluff, nice Christmas Eam Cash by losing 2-Bibs. enjoy working Abandonad Ooublowlde· 3 Badroom Houae In Syracabinet wilh light, table 7' elfls· bed spreads. llowers, per weak. Limited Spacas. 'th b cuse Ohio $4801 Month long wllh six high back • 11ona1~ d 11 WI num ers. free set-up & delivery. Hur- Huo' A ' (304) chairs, excellent condition. polS. pans, loiS ol nice sluff, Apply lodlay, emo a us ry· 1 only. (740)446·3093 . . 5332 weepprkoevadnds onl• 875$700, (7401742-2050 1 mile wesl Rodney . .Sop- www..heallhy4u.nel preferred. ' per hour. Position offers • Now· liaklng Appllcaflons- ::==7...:::.=:=--:Send rosumeo to: Sh erry Aahland F•tember 13 to Oclobar 13, ~atwood 2002 G bb, PI T 1 & new stuff everyday FIT experienced malnle· Gordon, Manager of Human all company 0 ld $2 228 l 01 I Conaga suitable lor single 35 West 2 Badroam Thwn· ru • ano- . un ng · · nanoa man 19r apar1ment Aeaources, WoodiBI'Jd Canoub!ew e e· or couple $250.00 L.lncoln house Apartments., InCludes Repairs. Problems? Need Monday- Tuesday 17th- complex. Mall rssums IO lora, 3066 Slala Route 160, benefits rree ~65-805-6819 10 min Ava call Homestead 304- . Water sewage Trash Tuned? Call Tho Plano Or. 675:5540 ask lor Nancy. 18th. Nice Items- something 553 2nd Avenue, Gallltolls, Gallipolis, Ohio 45831. including rom untlngton $350/Mo., 740-446:0000 . ' 740-446·4525 45631 for everybody. 3251 335 Ohio ' REM Community Options Is health and life I'Rol'l'SSIONAL Ashland FlaolwOod SOplom- Pilot Progrom ' Rontera Tara Townhouse Apa"- Hardy Mums ' 3·00 each 4 Green Terrace Court. FAMILY HOMES 18 current- saeklng to lUI two positions SERVIas ber special. 2002 14K70 Needed 304.736.7295 ments, Very Spacious, 2 for $10. Open Sat. 8·5pm. & 3bd/2be. Free Oel. , . •~roams,"• Floors· ' CA, 1 evenings. Oawhursf Green. rooumu •IYaccepItng '"' the In lho Pl. Pleasant area to insurance • 401 k • ~ & s o1up. $19,990 ~ 11 F 1 "66 h Aucn()N AND 5 .,~.position ol Office Manager· work wllh a child wllh aupai'd VaCatt'on TURNED DOWN ON 8055619 •O reo · ~ - ri yracuee2 naw ouse on 112 Bath, Fully. Carpelad, houeo MI. Alto. (304)695· r"""' MARKEr ~ , · · ""'· 2 ·car badroom, balhblg& A~·· Pool & ea~· p · , Pa- 3740 leave message. or 1n lh e1r· •rumeroy Bua111ess t1sm. rus!tlons available In· SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? . half, garage, ~.~~.~n ..., 00 1, (304)B9So.3?8B · Office . . Applicants should elude: · and personal No t;ee Unless Wo Win I . Baauliful 3 year old 1llxSO deck, $7llll a month plus llo, Start $365/Mo. NO Poll, :.;;,:,..:,;;.:..:..;:.:..:;;__ __ Rick Pearson Auction Com· have the following quaHIIca· Coordinator: Provides direct days. For 1·888·582·3345 m~blle home, with cathedral 5700 daposU, (740)385. leate Plus Security Deposit Honda CB650, Custom. pany, lull time auctioneer, tlons and/or experience to sawlces In· the home and ce1Ungs on 5.17 acres, with .1109 Required, Cays: 740..446· 7,000 miles, $800, 18. foot complete auction service. be con~ldared lor employ- community providing tile employment · 100' block garage, city wa· 3481; Evernnga: 740..387· above ground pool wlpump Licensed •66,0hlo & Wast ment: 8~118 training. ·Sia"lng pay COnSideration, lor, In Alexander School Taking appllcallona lor a 2 0502, 740-448-1)101. & IIIIer, $250. (7401441VIrginla, 304-773·5785 Or !a $8.85 per hour, with availDistrict in Meigs County, bedrooms ln ·a quiet neigh· 112 dur;x ~r rent, bed- 1481 1 304-773.5447. · ' Minimum of 1wO yaars ability ol medical/denial send ·~~~ (7401698-7170 . borhood. (7401448·8939 '" ,-:---...,.--,-,..,l:i:o::".._'""!~---., ex~rlence In Bookkeeping/ benefits, life Insurance, ~ room, 5 per month, wa- Independent Heroallte Dis· WANIID Accounting andlor Associ· 401K pJan, and flexible Deluxe homEI. save $5,445, - - . , tar Included. Lower 4th"Ava- tributor, Call For ProdL.tCI Or TO BUY ales Degree In Accounting scheduling. 3 Bedroom on Route 2, new 2000 model Skyline, 3 nue. (740)446-8677 daya, · OpponunttY. (740)441-1982 ..__ _oiiiiioiiioiiio--'. or Busin9&S Manage~ent Respite ProvldM: A contract (304)675-5332 · bedroom, 2 bath, total alec· (740)258-1972 evenings. . or equlva!ent education 1n a position that provides trlc, vinyl & shingle, low ii.-,.1 JET Absolute Top D~l!ar. U.S. Bachelors Degree Pro- relietlrasplle services 10 5 Bedroom houae with 12 monthly payments, delhi· ;I 1 and 2 bedroom apartAERATION MOTORS Silver. G~ld Co1ns. Proof- gram. family on an as needed ba· acres, mostly flat, some ered & setup Includes skirt· 14x70 Adamsville · Road manta, fum!shad and unfur· Repaired, New & Rebuilt in s~ts, D1amonds, Gold ·Must Possess excellent In· sis. Starting pay is 59 _40 mountain land, good · hunt· ing & Blips, Coles Mobile nur Rio Grande, $325/mo. nlsh~. security deposit ra- Stodt Cell Ron Evans, 1· R_mgs, U.S. Currency,- terpersonal qommun!catlon per hour, responSible lor lng (740)992·0449. Homes. US 50 East. Ath· + depoaU. . No peta. 3 becl· (Julred, no pets, 7o40-992-' 800-537·9528. · F b N" b" ens Oh 740·692·1972 room, CIA, total e!ectrfc, wa- 2218. -------M.T.S. Coin ShOp, 1~1 Sec· skills an-d e~ecellent business own taxes. Aaxible ichedul1 ond Avenue, Galllpohs, 740· writing skills. lng Is available. For morel.._ or sa e y owner: 108 I· ' , , , tar paid. Ltavl meaaage. MOBILE H 446 2842 ,,. level home on 1 acre near Flna! Days, Nationwide In· Pleae specify 11726. -:--:---:-:---:::-:-:-::OME OWNER~ · ·" ·Must be capable of operal· formation con1act Greg Chester. Three bedroom, ventory Reduc;;tlonr (740)246-9322. . APIIrlrrwnt Available· Now · C.ll Wanted 10 buy used mobile ing Microsoft Windows Messenger at (304)76&. two baths, one-car garage, {304) 736-340 9 Huge Inventory, Discount homes. can (740)446·0175 based Operat!ng System 5575 family room wl'h fireplace, 1995, 3 beclroom, 2 bath TWin Fllver Towere Prices, On VInyl Skirting,_ ~~~~ M(i~x~~tt. ~%ca. P!:; ::Sa'-'lo:;s_pe_rao_n_ne_ed_ed_:-lu_m_• ft211"""-::-........- - ;·, sun room. New central heat· For Hie by ownar, 3 bad· · mobile home tn Green Ter· p,\304)675-6679. WaDoo no,HWindowBPI, Ancbhora , 1· \11'1 ()\ \ 11· \1 1er eaters, um 1ng 4 ~ lng & ala system. One ml· room Schull mobile home. race trailer court. $450 per for a lcatlon. _HUD aubslSllt\HI S Point, Access). · lure store, Immedlate open. 1'RAIMNG nute otl Route 7, bul still prl- Very nice, financing avella· month. Deposit and Refit'· dlzld apt.for ald.erty and E!eqhical Parts, Fumaces & . • ~~eperience with Quick· lng, full-time position. Apply: ·--iiiiiiiii;._.l. vate. (740)985-3981 bte. {740)446-3583. ences reqUired. Call disabled. EHO. Heat Pumps. Benhens Mo110 . books Pro 1_s prel~rred. but Lilestyle Furniture, 856 • (740)446.7468 . blle Home Supply, 740-448· HELPWANIID now required. Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OalllpollaCIIreer College Newly constructed, single Land-home packages· all "-"=:.::..:_:::::..____ vary nice. 2-3 bedroom 9416 www.orvb.com/ben1 1 • Experience in the con· OH 9:30·5:00. No Phone (Careers Close To Home) &lory 1600 sq. loot home. areas. PriK!ual!fy by phone. 2 bedroom trailer In Muon apartment, In town, large nett ..__ _ _ _ _ __..~ structlon industry Is prefM· Calls. · Call Today! 740·446·4367, Located 10 minutes lrom (740)446·3583 · next to Walmart CIA, oov· kitchen, LR, S5001mo. Rei· :-:'::::-:--::c-:::-==-::..,-::.100 WORKERS NEEDED red, but nol required. Sc lc HI!!1 N 1 C 1-800·214-0452, Holzer Hospital, 20 minutes . ered car~rt. rtferences. erencea & deposit required. NEW AND USED FUR· Assemble crafts, wood en ura ng enler Reg 4190·05·12748 lrom Pleasant Valley Hospl- Limited Or No Cr&dlt? Gov· call lor appointment (740)446·3644 NANCE& FOR SALE! We Duties include basic office Is preparing to hold a Nurs· .. · tal, ofl SA 160 on a privata er:nmant Bank Finance O~!y (740)992·3961 · Install, Free Estimates, II items.ToMaterial . S-CE you dOni Call US, we both $480+ prOV"ided. wk . management, accounts lng Assistant Training class 1170 .................. .............. 1·1/2 acre lot 3 bedroom. AI Oakwood In ea~-u-liN ''" C"l'l! payable, accounts receive· beg!nn!~ September 1"7, ll"u.:J\..I!.l.U\l'ii!.UUS 2·112 baths, big kltcherl ville, WV 304·738-3409. 2 bedroom trailer In lhe ~R n-Loose! (740)446-6308, 1Free Information pKg. 24 Hr. bl d ~O 2001 . Anyone Interested • . country, washer! dryer. "'"' nu.rt 8oo..291 _-oo9B. 1·801·264·5625 e, _an payr pportunl· needs to apply In person at wfoak \ pablnets, OR, LA New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. 8 --:=..,..-=:::--::-::--= Road Bid· Maus.oloum space, third lev· w/gas log fireplace, central Only $19,850. Free Dellv....... $300 Q aU •• $ 7 1 1u11 ~ 11ties e)liat d tor · -'billl du·11 311 Buc"-ldgo '" .... , hookup, rent p!ua large utiHtlea.yard, $200 de- 417 Second Avenue, Gallip· u IY •JOY, 1. 5 bae; ACCOUNTING DEPART· es 1.1aedn reTshJ?On~tt .11 ~;,,~ ell, Ohio 46614 between e! high. Memorial Gardens air, laundry room, front & Set Up. 1·888-928~2~26 posit. (740)258-ll202 oils, Ohio, 3 room o"lce size liberglass~cap; 6 112' T· 19 PDSI on MENT Sell·star1er with al· qua 1 1 · 9 and 4:30pm. The class (740)992·7811 or (740)992· porch & 2"112 car garage. · . suite, former1~ Kelly ~:,.,. poata; 7' WOOden posts and tentlon to detail proce 81 fare the potential or upward is eo'charge. paid $4600 . want lmmOOiate possession. Ap· New ,6x80, 3 bedroom, 2 3 bed bibil 8 h ~ . 0633 1 · s ng moblllly and provides a ::-""r'=::!:::..____ 53000• · praised al $126,500, asking balh, only SSOO down, call room m orne n Jcea. Call on Stanley comer pos1s: 212 • gates: 1· paperwork In an accounts rt· . h b C Nikki (~. • Middleport, . no pets, ( 40\AA .n 10' gate; kids chopped s 7 ,_ 6 61 payable department. Accu· compe liVe sa1ary wit en- Seen ftiUs ·Nursing Center $125,500. all (740)446· "'0138 ~r 4387 . (740)"992-5858. horae 3 wheeler; insulated racy and acco tab"!lty 1 eflts. Is no accepllng applies· 1180 WANnD 14514 from 8-Spm, M-F, or 1 1door & storm door 1n. un I m· , !Ions for Certified Nursing To Do (740)446-3248 aher 5pm. New. 2002 Fleetvyooct only 3 bedroom whh expando & Mobile Home lot fQr rent In see h~~~Yt. to~~ti~s d;~' el~ary~ Interested applicants Should Aaslstants lor the following L. S775 down and $ 150.85 per Central air, water & traah Middleport, S125 par month au!ated; fence charger and Good visual, mental and cal! 1·600-268·1894 to positions: 2 full-lime 6·2. 3 .., ..---~~--..., mooth, call Cheryl, paid. 740-992·2167 for apo (740)992-3194 poet-like new & wire; 2tlllln schedule an interview .. A full·llme , and full· AI! Make Mowers, Lawn (740)365·4367 polnlmenl M replacement windows; . 1 2 10 physical dex.lerity required. · Oblle home lot lor rent. pistols for sale; tor sale or2 . copy ol your resume and time 10 • , Pleaeo apply In Tractors, T!Uers Repaired. .. .... w bonk -po· 14, 70 . 3 (7'"1'•• •••• Compu Ier expe .... ence uSing 127 1 ., F 1k 0 11 A 11 ·,., Beaullful River View Ideal ._ ~ lr'KN · trade, (740)98~3810. e~ece! Spreadsheet required. re erences will be r&qulr&d person at 311 Buckrldge ree P c -up, e very va bedroom, 2 bath· Pay s499 Send Resume lo JA 14., 200 to inlet'View. Road Bidwell, Ohio 45614 able. 21 Years E~epertence. & move-In Oakwood- Galllp· For I Or 2 People, Referen. FIESIDENTlAL HOME 88• Deposit, No Pete, FoeMain Street Point Pleasant, or call Stephanie Kemper at Cal! Mike. (740)446-7604 · oils. (740)448-3093 OWNERS wv 25550 Fu!!·time Gilll floral position. (740)446·71 50. tar Trailer Plrk, 740-441· r1U'" HOlJSF.HOU) - - - -- - - - Apply at Fruth Pharmacy. ~::..;,,;.:..;_;.:;:.:__..,....._ David's General Contracting AllrHitlll~advtrtlllng New Double Wide. $195 0181. · Tappan HI Efficiency 90% 204 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, Scan · lc HUll .Nu-ln~ Center Plumbing, electrical, paint· In thll newtplper II Par Monlhl 3 Badroom 2 ~---UUUUI>Iilll;;;ii;.-.,J G F Acl Nowl •• F · · Mobile home lor 'rent. . as .umaces, 01! Fuma· !ntematlona! Business OH. lslookl!)g for 2 ful-llme II· !ng, decks, roots. Call •ubiKt·tothe Hertl Bath. Free Delivery & Set· (740\H.a 2 cea, 12 Seer Heat Pump & : e~epandjng . $251$75hr. PIT Full-time wortt, sales experl· censed practical nurses, (740)256·937rl (304)633· Fllr Houelng Act of 1tll up. 1·888-928-3426 ,-v·1 79 . 2 Whirlpool wathlr, $85, 1 Air Conditioning Systema • FIT 888·588·37:13. ence necessary. Contact one for. 11·7 and one f9r 3-· _62_6_5_______ which mak.. llltllfll Ia nirr--~---., APAIIl'MFNrs I GE walher, $80, •• white, Fru 8 Year Warranty Ben· • ' www.megabucks4you.net Rick at (740)446-8700 11. tf Interested, pleaee call GeOrges Portable Sawmill, ldvtrtiN "In)' FARMS ., . FOR RENT Kenmore & WhJr1pool dryere netts Heating & Cooling, 1· . . Stephanie Kemper at pl'lftrtnce, limltlllon or FOR. SALE 1 S80 eaoh. C.ll after epm, 8 0 0 . a 1 2 .• 5 9 8 7 ·, 10 Applications being taken for FUNDRAISING (740)446·7150 or oome In don't haul your logl the dl110rlmlnatlonbuedon L-·illloiiiiiii~~rl· -(740)448·9088 www.orvb.com/bennett , Counter ClerM tor local dry DIRECTOR and fill cui an applk:atlon In mil! just cat! 304"876 · 1957· rtce, aolar, religion, IIlii ....... ' · .Modem 1 bedroom apart· ·~ cleaning service. Approx!· Needed lor your area ptrlon at 311 Buckrklgl Light/ Mtd!um Hauling ltmlllll ett11u1 or nttlontl 189 aor11· appro~~:Jmatlly. 7 ment, (740)448-0390 Ntw And Utld Fumlturt Single Cirp0r1 12x20 1yr'. ~i mateiy 30 hours a week. to work with achoo!s, Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45814. (740)388·8769 origin, or any lmtnllon 10 room, 1 bath houat, bam Store Below Holiday Inn, okl. $550. (304)874-4820 ...._ Send rt1ume to, Specie! PTA's and coachti.EII. Co. Sotnlo Hilla 11 an equal op. ~:!=:::_::.:..:;::..____ mekltnv 1uch and outbulldlnga. WillOW· 1 .Bedroom Apanment, A• Kanauga. WI Salt ·Grave ... . -~ Care Servlcea, 1743 Cent&·· Avg. tat yr. ·PO-llOK portunlty employer. Quality houatciHnlng, lm· pret.r1ince, llmltltlon or wood, Ohio. Ffrst Federal ll'lgerator, .Aan_ge, AIC In- Monumenta And VIlla. . Tlblt·uw $280; Radial aaw •J "nary Aoad. Ga!! lpoi!l, OH 114o.t41-11140 maculate , nallculout, de· dlurlmlnatlon." · Savlnga Bank (740)&32· eluded, PfutDepotltl · ltOO; Jointer 1180: Shaper ·~ Allorenoo. HUD ....,. •~ leOO; Air ••. com~reeoor 45831 or fax to (7401448· . Tho n-•oVllla~olldlof Mlddlapon ~or tanocl cloflfllng. Tho aboo· .• _ _ Appllanooo: Aooondl~onocl Pla-r• ( •• ....$200:• :. ,, 6354phone(7401448-9685 Hoip wanlld 01nng lor tho • u ng 1no,..... • lulabaot. Calllorofreeooll- Thlo-perwllfnot (740)441- 1518 W..hora, Oryeno, Rongoa, ·~ •1- -1- 146• oidony, Darol Group Homo, 20 houro 1 wHk. Sand rt· molt. (7401256·1 131 or 1· k 1 1 pt I •-•room ••1 . •~tl</ Atfrftjralora, Up To 80 Oayo WATIA WIL~I DllfLLID. • . ATTENTION now poylnm minimum wago, oumo fo Vlllogo of Mlddlo· 666·761-2412. now ngroooo ~ ~.' "" G arontaaell W1 Soil u~.. (740'"""WE NEED H!LPI new shllll: 7am-3pm, 7am• pon, 237 ~aot St., Middle· ::.:;.;;_;_,::_;,:;....;,;;:;____ aclvtriiNmtnll for "el Tralh Paid NHt Porter 11 ,_... ,._.7$11 : $500·$1 !00 PT &pm, 3pm- 11 pm, 11pm- pon. Ohio 46760 by Sop!. Top to Bollom Cleaning 111111o whllllr io In Rolorenaoo' Raqulrocl. NO ~ly :i.!!!!'1 ~~4l~h · 52,000-$8,000 FT 7am. Clll740·&&2-5023. =211::h::·=---....:..=--- SoNioo, profmlonal, raof· . vlolotlon oltMfaw. Our Indian Craok Equeal~ln Eo· Polo, (740)3H-1f00 . .-., · Waltrilno Spoolal: i!/4 200 Free Training -:-: · dtntlal, oflk:t ol11n!ng at I'Hdlrt lrt ,.rtlly 11111, 3·e •art loll, Wilt ol · e dl" • 1 1 , 1·868·807-FIICH Midi Home HHith PriVIII URGENTLY NEEDED· an aflordablt priCI. Rtfrlg." lnformtc:l ttlet ltl ~lo Grandt, lro, .25,100. 162 pedroom, near Holzer. ror a e: niOon uonft PSI 121.85 Per 100; 1' 200 www.eomaworkwltl1"'o.com Caro now hiring STNA'o. plaomo donono. oom 1-40 fo oroloro. olovoo, frHzora •1- -fflnpodni'IIN<f In (7401246-5747 · ooonomtool ulfHiloo, U70 10 walfllra, dryara and refrig- PSI 137.00 Par 100: All • ' Competltlvt wage & benefit hO tor 2 or 3 hourt week~. 10 . (740 );;2.2; 7; or ll'llt ~per.. . $371 per monlh PIUI utUIII• tratort, ThomptOnt ,t,ppll· BreM ComprMion Fitting• " ~ SIOCk. • e,parlencod Timber Culler. paokogo. Call Diona 11 Call Soro·T.-. 740-5& · (740)992·13;1 ovallabllonllf!oqull Looking To Buy A Now (740)446-2&07 •ncoo~M='n Av• In AON IVANI INTI!RPRIII• 1 (740)682-7~18 call aflar (7401446·41 46 ees . .,....op.,pon-.;;;un,.IIY-.;ba;;;eao;;;. . _. Homo? 'Don't Hilve Lond? 2 badroom lf)ll'lmont, juat nut, ,,..... · II Jloklon, Ohk>, 1-600- ' ' Wo Colli Hurry Only 10 Loll pool Holzor'o on &lata 8pm. 537-9528 : Lo11, 304-736·72&8. Routa160. (740)441 ·0218. l -?---:-~-:!;;;;;;:;: phone, literate, and New & Usad Furniture New 2 Piece Lhringroom Suites, $399. Buy. Sell, T de -"'-'--·- - - - - Twobadroomchesl draw· ers, very good condition, $~95. (740)446·7221 R!llll"..;.....;,_ _ _ _., r "We hustled and we cov.:red the lloor well tonight. We only niissed tM> serves and that was great for us," said Douthitt. 1 MAin Slraet Fumilure (004)675-1422 515 Main Slreel, Point Pleasant and black Iuton, Iess than 1 11 1 1 1 Ohio River Pia· . . ::!,";,~kers n~edfo pro- Will haul away, clean out, country Farm HouaeCharm NEAR RIO GRANDE. A BEAunFUL APARTvide In hOm · 0 ·-·Ices for clean up, move almost any· wilhout tha fa. rm. 3 bed- baauttful5 acre lract located MENTS AT. BUDGET PAtelderly/disabled j;f.,8 oon & thing: Other odd )obs. Call rooma, 2 112 baths, newly on Canltrpolnl Ad, lor ON- CES AT JACKSON EB- r•o ,. """"" J-of-5 with tM> with a 13-13 setting night; Rachel Chapman was 91 13 passing, Deana Pullins was 83 .fl of 11 attempts. Ov.:rall, the 42 and Katie Sayre 19-22. Eastern front line played an Sayre was 9 _9 spiking to lead awesome g:une, registering 13 the Tornadoes, Chapman 5-7, kills overall. Whimey Karr was Emily Hill ..~. 4-IS wt' th two ........., 8-of-10 with fuur kills, Kass kills, :tl)d Tiff'any Williams was Lodwick was 7-of- 8 with three 2 1-23, kills, and Katie Robertson was Sayre was ·11-11 s.e rving 7-of. 7 with · kill one · with fuur points, Williams was In blocking, Whimey K.arr 12_12 wt'th et'ght porn' ,. and ..., and Roberts0 n each h ad two, C,"'t'man was 10-!1 serving Lodwt' k dB' 11 c one, an lS5e one. wt'th et'ght pot'n~. Emily ,-Hill 11.3 One of the reasons for the had fuur pom'IS. Brandi l!ane, I th h great P ay at e net was t e Jeri Hill, and Codi Davis also result of these ~ gals, Janet contributed in the win, Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days was The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 of the third period wh•.on flwaPqel1 post Tri-Valley wins Else Can! : Meigs Easte~.Southe~ No One HOW IQ WRITE Pomeroyllllddlepolt, Ohio 111Q Help Wanted Qualified Salesperson Sell Both New & Used Vehicles • 5 Day Week Qualified Mechanic GM Training A Plus Flat Rate Pay Plan Send resume to: • Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oids _ _:__ �Pomeroy, Mldd~port, Monday, Sepl17, 2001 Ohio QI:ribune- Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED Monday, September 17, 2001 . PREP VOLLEYBALL We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like Colaway and' Tilfeny ·. s~n. Calaway led with nine assists in TUPPERS PLAINS- The a ~fur-38 setting game, while BY Sdm WlllR avp CORAEsPOIII>ENr Eastern l'..:lgles boosted their Bissell record to 8-2 overall and assists. c.u.J,. c__,. ott. remained undefeated at S-0 in the Tri-Volley Conference Hocking Division after defe•ting Federal Hocking 15-7 and 15-5 Thur>day night at Eastern. F.astern was led by Ashley Hager who was perfect at 9for-9 serving, scoring nine . ~ d h · pom~ an avmg one . ace; Alyssa Holter . was 10-for-10 with eight points and an ace; Janet Calaway was 9-for-9 with · · d v --- LodSIX pomts an an ace; .....,.. ·1n one week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW wick was b-of-7 with four · · pomts and·. two aces; and Kane Robertson was 4-fur-5 with three points and one ace. Eastern coach Pam Douthitt said, "Everyone contributed tonight. We made ' a few changes this week, which resulted in great team ball. 1 am very proud of the effort they 'gh " put fco rth toru t. Tammy Bissell led the Eastern fu:mt line with fiv.: kills on Monday thru Friday 8:00 a ~ m. to 5:00p.mA!i All • Start Your Ads Witt! A l<eyword • Include Complete ()escrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevletlons Ads • Include Phone iBO rm L- I'ERsoNAui · I ·lfEu>WAmm HHA: Alln: LPN's, AN's, EMT's . and Paramed!csl Become Why walt? Slart moellng an AN or BSN graduate and Ohio singles tonight, call toll Increase your Income wlfh· free 1-600·766-2623 ext out going beck to schooll To 1621. schedule you lnfervlew In Barboursville, call Evelyn Hunt by September 19. f. ANNOUNCEMENTS 600 •737-2 222. --------- r I ~-------,.1· L, Nsw To You Thritt Shoppe 9 Wes I Sll mson. Alhens 740·592·1842 Quality clothing and house· hold items. $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday 1hru Saturday 9:00-6:00. =c:-::=-===== SELLING YOUR TIMBER? IT PAYS TO GET PROFES· SIONAL ASSISTANCE I Contact Bill Maxay. MSF. Consulting Forester. RR 1 Box 458 Leon, wv 25123. (304)458-1656. or email lureymax@elwv.com. 'Formally" 24yr. WoOd lndusfry Forester, 11yr. . WVU For· estry Proiossor & 6yr Dlrecfor of wv Division of ForoSI· ry. l!iJI:-------, r ! "ARD"'LE 1• "" AVONIAIIAreasiToBuyor Sell. Shlrtey Spears, 304· 675-1429. Bo Your Own Bossi FfOm Homel Eam$500·$8000/MO PTIFT No Experience Necessary . 1-886-270-oo64 · www.Nover9To5Agaln.com CNA'o COOK'S DIETARY AIDES LAUNDRY AIDES ACTIVmES AIDES Excellent benefits. For prompt consodoratlon, apply In person at Scenic Hills Nursing Ce~llr,_ 311 Buck· ridge Road , . Bodwell , OH 45614. Thera IS a labor dispuleallhisplacoofompioymoftent. These poslflons are orad In place ol employ- I McClure's Aoslauranl now hiring all 3 locadons, full acr part-limo, pick up appllca· lion el-llon & brlng beck bo!Weon 9:30am & !O:ooam, Monday thru SOturday. · l I ~~ r•o. H~ . Putnam county areas. Call (7401448·7604 remodolad. Soulhwoslem ••• , 53_.992 Will h .h School DISirlcl. (74013791~ power was ouses, 9887 lrallars, anything. Call (740)441-4238 or (7401446MOBilE HOI\mi Need Fencing dono Klnll' 0151 ask tor Ron. If no FORSA.u: eslad please call (304)670!~ answer, leave message. ~,_ _ _iiiliiiiio_pl. 7002 '· · 14x70 Mobile Homo wnh . I ···--· POltlon I open ngs· Y'IUUU" 10128 manufactured add-on land Canter. Inc. Is ~ !••king $7500. (304)675accepllng- appllcallons for OPfolmJNrry 1186 tho folloWing ~Ilona: Bua . · Drtvor-AbllllylooblalnCDL INDTICEI 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per required wlllrvalkl drivers I> OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Month, 8.119% Fixed lntaresl cense, High school diploma/ lNG CO. recommends thai Rate With Air And Un· GED. Full-llme.I!OSIIIon wilh We have an d 1 1 1 886 928 342il tho primary job duly of runimmediate You do'buslness.With people erpnn ng - , , n;ng bus fOUies for GoUla, you know, and NOT lo send 1982 14X56 Oakbrook MeJackson and Meigs counfull-time money through 1ho mall until bile Home. Good Condition. lies. Residential experience customer ~~~,~~·Investigated the $5,000(3041882·3893 wlfh emotionally disturbed 1 I T1 B Call Oak adults preferred. $6.67 per serv 1·ce pos 1·t1·0 n s me uyera· hour with vacation, sick, and Free Sotlwarel . Amazing wood, Gallipolis today! hc>lday leave. Other beneopen in our Web Silo will show You Gov'l beckad program- buy fill ouch u healfh, lifo and · main offl·ce. How To Download Over --:-1'-(7-:-40-'1_44_6_-30_93_ _ _ dlsablllfy Insurance are 250 .00 Shareware Proavallabla. Send resumes to: Success(ul grams Freal 1·900-32&- ~8x~~soo~ llf.~Mo~~h . Sherry Gordon, Mana~r of t 8670 Ext 3933, $2.99 par 8.99% Flxod Interest Rata, Human Rosouroes, WOod· app 1ICan must min, Must be 18yrs, serv-U land Centers, 3088 S1a1e be people (6191645-8434. 1-888-928-3426 Route 160, Gallipolis, OH "1n"'te"'m"••"'s'-'ec:...r::.ol:...si-L-ea_m_H_o_w 94 14x70 Oakwood, musf 45831 Woodland Cenlor, OrienJe(l, enjoy moved, 2 bedroom, 2 full I j . LY $12,320.' For more Info TATES. 52 WOOIWOOd 0r1vt and FREE mapa contact from $207 to $383. Wftlk fo Anthony Lionel Co., Lid. shOp & mQIIIos. Call 74Q- 111111-213-1315. , «11·2568. Equal Housing www.alcland.comOpporlll -!:!:::.::::;n;:!~::,_ · --~Christy's Family Living, 33140- Llma Ad" Rul· land. Ohio, 740-742-7403. 10 FORu~RENr~ Apartment, home and IraIIer ~ renlala. commercial' aforefn>nlo ovallable '"' lease. ·vacancloo now. 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed -"'==-"=:--:--:-Homos From $199/Mo., 4% For Leaae: One bedrOOm, Down, 30 Years at 8.5% unfumlahed, second lloor APR. For LISIIngo, 1100-319- apertment. at CO<nOr of Sec3323 Ext 1709. ond and Pine. NC, $300 - - - - - - - " - per month: waltr Included. 1 bedroom, A/C, refrlgera- Security and koy deposit. for, range, Raferences,. ~:.·(~':):4:~~;ed· No qulred. $350 month, l!eO ~ Stale Street (7401448·3887 For Rent or Rent To Own 2 bedroom homa close -lo Wilh. small down paymanl. town, besement. River view, 1 bedroom Apt cen~al air, $4251 monlh; 3 bedroom In nolunJI gas,and clly water. town, 1-112 baths. Good lo- Lo1100x200 Gallipolis Forry calion. $5001 month. Refer- WV 5 mllu Soullr 01 Pl. onces and depoall required. Pleasant. Phone (304)675(7401448-3644. 3269 badr00m hOmoMinorovllla 3 r ;:~~· 7=2~~~~ ~~~~~~~~e~~~sillM!ol~~ed~~~~~~i~~,j~!cl.l!s!~iw~~EO~E~. ~ ~i~~~~~~;~~~~o~~i~ie~C;o!n!•!I!O! f !A~n!of!•!'~ba!N!,!c!~~s~w~~~P!Ijmj.~~~.:ri:w~r:v:~~.~re~~~~~.. ~~lion dospute. EOE. M/FIH , using tpe ;:puler Over Tho $15,000. (740)445-9337 s~~~~~~~~ ANriQIJEli ..________.~ Reels Buy or · sell. Riverine Anll· quos, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. PomefOy, 740· 9V2·2526. Russ Moore, i r I r I choices. "The saftte fireed ' om ;;~n:at'e:':~u:\Y ~~~~7~ $ :~ ~~h F~= ~::rtb~ ..,.--'--..-....---....-::c Firewood for ·sale, $150 load. (740)441-9476 act also allowed to climb up the tower stairs' 7 4 0 24 5 It: °'" -------,.1. .G:t ,..nro._ r < • me 1 ' I . l ' first game and never · looked back, however in the second game Southern· feD 0-2 , then came back to tie on tM> Sayre serves. Tiffany Williams put Southern up 6-2 , but Miller tied it up a.t 6-6 before Southem went up 10-6 and never looked back in the 15_ 11 win. Amy Lee was 'Zl-'29 nomno r--.. rice. Serious undertones remained. As they sat on the' d · grass an stretched before the workout, players talked about th Jd' th Ravenswood took adoanMeigs punt for their fifth touchdown of the. evening. Rector hit Josh Miller fiom 44 yards out, once again the kick was no good, but Ravenswood held a 35-0 lead with 3 :37 left in the third period. It looked like the game would end with no further scoring, But with six seconds left, the Red Devils went into· tage of .-short Willi>mson answered witJ:t • 6~-yard, 11-play drive with ' Hannah capping the series with a five-yard run to s, take the Wolfp•ck to · · ~hoWil Pep 81 the first period advantoge, The Wolfpack threatened on its next possession by marching <leep into W•hama. territory bui once again it was the White Falcons who thwarted . the series by forcing a fumble with Anthony Mitc.hell falling on the loose pigskin at the Falcon five. a 20-14 lead. . The White Falcons. came their bag of tricks and ran a haltbacll- option with Br~tt Green hooking up with Dr.mdon Smith for the score and the 41-0 final . Rector, the R ed Devils highly touu:d quarterback was 11-of , Jf> through the-air for 260 yards and two interceptions.Josh Matics caught three passes for 33 yards, Smith added two for 59, Josh Miller c•ught two for .57, Ruben pulled down two for 40 yards, Bowman one fur 69, Balis one for 20 and Matt Webb one for 13. Reed carried five times for 38 yards to lead Rave nswood, Eagles flam ·PICe 81 tball and what happened ·· • out o f posttton, was we got right b•ck with another said Christman . "We were long · m~rch · with · Ryan standing around before the Mitchell and Brandon Hansnap of the ball on defense kinson joining Lambert in . and not getting set_ They the WHS offensive · thrust. took advantage of that. It was Mitchell who capped Either they were seemg off the drive with a threethat, or they were calling yard burst to even the tally the right plays at the right at 20-20 with 8 :25 remaintt' me." Williamson came back to ing. knot the score midway . Following Balis added 32 in five carries :~nd Raban 32 in six carries. Jeremy Roush led M~igs before being injured in the fourth periOd. Roush had 76 yards in 20 carries, Ross Stewart added 36 in six tries. Kyle Hannan was 7-of-19 with two interceptions and 48 yards. Roush failed to complete his one pass. Darrick K11app caught four passes for 21 yards. Ravenswood went into the g;.me ranked third in C lass AA 1 in West Virginia, they raise their record to 4-0 on the season. Meigs d rops to 1-3 on the year. Crusaders , but the referees as they were penalized 15 times for 119 yards, including three straight times on Eastern's first drive in the second quarter that made it second and 22 on its own 25-yard line . "We'll have to watch some film," said Christman of the penalties called against his team . , "I don't know about some of the calls, or even who they were on . We were getting numbers, but some- "That was a lot of it. Now (Hicks) runs the ball hard. ' times the numbers were some guy standing on the through the second stanza as Hannah went to .the air on a 24-yard scoring pass to ~cott Yates. Hannah's pass · d t h a1 1· was 1tppe a t e go · me by Justin Jordan but Yates d h I - • manage to au It m anyway to make ·it a 6-6 affair. b f A izarre turn o events t' n th e fima I se Con ds· o f th e • first half enabled W'll ' k 14 6 1 Iamson to Ia c a lead at the half_ Yates . k d ff B dr d Cl k p1c e o a ra <Or ar aerial as timed expired d . . h W: h returne It to t e a ama 31. A (ace mask penalty kickoff it was once again He's probably the best back the Hannah to Gregory we've faced so far this year. connection that ultimately I don't know that he'll be sealed the Falcons' fate. On the best all year, but hes the h d 1 fi · · t e secon Pay rom scnmbest we've seen so far this mage,_ Hannah dropped year," he added. b k d 1~ d r ac an o.te per.ect A Karr 4-yard touchdown strike t_o . a streaking Gregorun early in the fourth · h d I ry over t e mi de and quarter .artd later, a fumble the re .wa$ no ca t c h'mg th e by , Catholt'c quarterback fleet-footed running back Josh . ...ennant recov•red by ,, ' ... ~ bl d 70 ds 10 r ' as lri: ram e yar ' Gibbs on the Crusaders' 22what was the game. winner. yard lt'ne kept the host W'll h ld r as I iamson · on IOr school out of the g~me. the hard- fought 26-20 triThat was probably the h ump . play of the game," said Wah am a entertained a ChrJ'stman of the fiumble. sidelines. And our guys (coaches) up top (in the press box) were saying they didn't see anything . But, • fi h m , we ve got 10 IX 1 at . we ve got to play with · that stuff d h ff f h an t at ·stu out o t e way. Hopefully, we can cor~ II h recta t at." Act "er th e th'trd penaIt yon the drive, though, the E I d c . ages· rna e up ' 0 ' 11 on a 36-yard pass play from Karr Ch . L h to ns yons t at eventually led to a Karr touchd B H I o wn pass to en o ter. Eastern led 19- 3 at halftime against the White .· Falcons afforded the Wolfpack an . d d d H h unnme own an anna well-balanced ground attack with Hankinson • k' . 58 d . I9 p1c mg" up yar s m as Catholic's only first half score came on a 27 - yard fi ld I b v· Bl k . 1e goa y mce itc tn made the most of it by finding Gregory all alone in the d fi , . en zone or SIX pomts. Gregory ran the two' point . converston to give Williamson a 14-6 halftime d carries with Mitchell adding ·4 8 yards in nine tries d L b 44 d . 10 an am ert yar s m . cracks. Cl k I d f ar compete two o eight passes for 24 yards and the ensuing a e "They're explosive. If you've got to punt 'or 'kickoff 10 them, you never know when that Hicks kid is going to take one back. "I told the kids that phys·cally, th•'s was our best perc 1 formance of the year. Everyone ,was clicking, attackS. Wahama rallied in his aerials being picked day night with a g:une against the Chicago Cubs. There will lives;' he said. When they took the field Saturday for their first workout . the a ttac ks , many p Iayers smce be. a moment of silence before the first. pt'tch, players will we'" admitted they were still numb s and didn't even want to think about baseball. There was no I . gh littl talk d h rdl au ter, e an a y kidd'tng around th at •s any o fth e · caps an jerseys, and 'God Bless America" will replace "Take M 0 ThTh Ball .. d e ut e game ur::. the seventh mntng . . mg stretch. - mall Am · d encan tla g; , - th · on eJC were WHS eight Clark Adam marched 54 yards in plays with Bradford · connecting with R'tc k ard r<Or an 11 - yard scoring pass. Clark also teamed with Rickard on the PAT to tie the score at 14-14 with 7:42 remaining in the period. gathered in. the other for 11 yards and a score. Wahama, after a gruelingth ree gam.• road swmg; . Wt'II game tn the first ha Everything was working pretty well offensively in the first half." "'ennant fin'shed w ·1'th 8 " 1 return home next Friday. to of-25 passt'ng 'or 97 'yards '' battle neighboring' South- . imd an interception. · ern in a · 7.: 30p.m. contest Meanwhile, at times, it with the Tornadoes. . d 'f h E I seeme as 1 t e ag es \Vere not only ·p layt' ng agat'nst •tlt e wlndows, Untols, ole. Claude Ouaon Cofll. (304)675-1545 Wlntora, Rio Grande, OH .::Caiiill.;.740-.;.;;.;2;,;45;,;·5;,;12;;1.;..-..., • Plm: i Ir said Chr i stman . acieving our gomg. Physically where there, where we want to be. We've J· u<c got tog <, there mentally." Eastern plays host rib I ·------,.1 Dame. . ..aeo · F., "".........:..,...., I Rrll r.'.-,..-=-.. r •..-., r I j ·I r r•o "':'"iY r: = "'··--& I r· s8/HR Light Indoor Work · 1•888-974JOBS to Hannan (0-4) Friday, while Parkersburg Catholic plays h.ost to Clarksburg Notre at- o-., 11186 Okla.~ e-r- R-nllal or commiiCIII .18118 F-'150 XLT Lallol ""4 1997 Mallard, :Ill', olr, mtfont Shape. Aotall 111200. Wiring, ooMco or ,.. lruok. ExooHanl Condlfllln, crowovo, 8, IIICIIIInf Aaklng S6fHI5. (~)8711- pen. Mu1lrUdtnMd-- 88,000 mllao, (740)441- - · Q,D00,(740)11853G88 trfolao. Ridenour Eloclrfcal. 1718 onytlmt. · ·::34:c1a::·------. wvtl003Cl8, 304-675-1786. -:c":"':"""'""":'""":'-:""""":'""":' 1987 CaVaUer, 40.000 11916 Ct\evtDalt4x4 extend· 2000 Gutfalream lnnabn.tck ~ miles, CD, Air, Auto, 35-45 At.l10i ed cab, loaded, ixcetlent 2e' F8M new cand. lleepe 1,~------,.1. LMSIOCK MPG, Reer DolfOIItr, Ntw . FORSA.u: . OOndlflon, 5.7 V-8, AM/PM olg111304-875-n11 110 Help .Wanted tlroo. (7401949-2221 co 114 200 0~ 10 Month Old Male Patch· , . · 2000 Sprinleo, 27-112 foot hound Beagle, lemon, white 5 Registered Black Angus 1997 Saturn, 4 door, llf!Ot· 2000 Hyundll Ellntra, futy 17401448 . . camper, pJII·OUI, Oak trim, spotted. Registered and Calves for sale· 6 to 7 air, power sun roof, IXcel· loaded, air, 1111, Cll:'lw, PW, 1888 Dodge 4x4. 318, 5 Uhf'*'· $18,000; 99 FordS~ padlgree. months old, -ned, 5550 lent condl11on. $4,500. PL, power moonroot, opood, 58,000 mllu, llko Rlv<tr, 27 1001, sa.ooo; 8i · each. Call (740 )387 _0559 , (740)446-4762 AMIFM eo111Ho, kaylou now llreo & rime, aharp Nomarf W-ndor cemper, AKC Boslon Tomar Puppies 19911 Ford Confour LX, 4 tnlr'j. 510,800 oeo truck, $13,000 ,080 30 fool, $4,800. Call for sale. (7401258-1625 5 reglatorad Morgan horeeo, cylinder, 75,000 mllee, dark (740)«e.fli82 · (740)379-2374 (740)44B-8884 3 2 4 Mar... AKC Miniature Poodles, vel olalllono, green, door, . NAOA 83 Buick Babre. Run and 1088 Jeap Chorokea 4x4 ...,, In ll I " checked, ohots qurrenf, vary (740 1742-2676 ' 7•000 eoklng 15,700. Re- rides good. · Slight bOdy 57,000 muoa. NIW Uraol!lld adoroble. (7401:179·2639 Athena LJvellock Sal• Fall ~~ 15200· (74014-48- domlgo. S1400. (~)875- whlllo. (~\e75-S815 or •r:-'i;:o~-1 Ieeder caH oalo, Tueeday, . 5291 · (1104,075-ll32$ AKC Roglllered Mall Boa- SOptombor 18, 7pm. canf1 ·91 Honda Civic, 124,000 ton Terrier puppy, 8 mon!hs will be aoc:apted starting miiH. good condition, iS .Spirit, . 12750, ,07800 old, (740)448·1857 $200. 4Pm Monday up until 3pm $2300. NO more, no Ia... ~~~949-~~- condlllon, , ''~!.,.....'~ - AI ~yp~o of ,_,ry brick. Registered Lab Puppies, Tuelday. All bt'eedl ·c;lf ltv&-. (740)3?9--2111 block & stone 20 ytl. expe1 yellow and black. $200 stock acceptad. Hauling Grand Am Spoolal, 5 to 2000 Yomahl PW80. loll of rlance, frH Htlmate, each, males and females. available. (740)592-2322 or ----~ choole from. Two ulg5 eKira•. like naw, 11100. (304ln3·8&60 (740)448-0080 ovenlnga. (740)898-3531. · """""""' "' · aro·loadod, excellent oon- f~448-1l718 . u •. •· MaroR HOMiili 1 dillon, $3,8115 and $5,4.95. &iln~.. .._ • .__ IAIIMINT ....,y"' 1993 Special Sport Edition, ...,.15 "'"""'"""· WATI!RPROOFINO 1 U-.illlonol llfotfme guar· GRAIN . 1 2000 •"rimer. 27, 112 1001 $2,495: 2 tour doors, 1992 FOR S,w;; -2 carnpe~pull-out, Oak trim, a 1883, $1,795 each, artH. Local rettre11C81 furBucko bale sale, aquara llkenew,$1B,000;99Forasl COOK MOTORS (740)446- For ·oallor~arryllrlngof nlo11ocl. Eotabllohad 1975. 3 voluo·. 36 1001 hOIJOObOel Call 24 Hrt.' (7401 448bal os Sf .00 ofhor •·~Y up Io Rlv or,. 27 loo I, S8 ·000: 69 Of 0 C 11 0870, t-800-287·0676. $2.00, round bale• $15.00 NomadWaekendercamper, Uke new 1898 cadillac wtlh V•bottom. a RDgtt'IWalerprooflng. each 304-675-4869 30 foot, $4,800. Coli Do~llo, prfold balow whol• (7<10111119-34&2 . · CDQ Mantge~Mnt, LLC (7401446-8554 oalo. Aloe 1984 Chevy S-10 A P: . ,_ Hay & Bright Wire Tie truck and 11183 Ford uuck, Ul'O iUII'S"' C&C Qoneraf Home Main,. Straw, Yoor 'Round Oellv<try all In orool lhlpe. Call Ao · - neno• Palnllng, ~nyl old& Volume Dlocount AvOlfa- llllr--~~---. (740)44i.O:Z79 afltr 8:00. ~ . lng, oarpentry, dooro, winbit. Htrilago Fonm. HoME ~·-IBu<ffltl P~oocl _ ,.. dowl, balht, mobllo homO (~)8711-5724. IMPRo . ""'''"" llonl All 'IWII - T o repair and moro. For free ; \lfMI!NI'5 ~ FOR SAul: 0vor 10,000'TrOneml-o, eallmelt call Clttl, 740-fHI2· I I(\ '\-..,11 H: I \ I H )'\ · · ~ Tronllol Cun 740-245· 11323. ~~'rt' of brlof< , 1879 Ford F-280, 4X4. san1c111: p:i1es. AI./I'OS atone yra.- mofor good bOdy, many JIOII SAul: rltncl, trlt Htlm1t1, I'I.IW. ' partt,' must aeli, ~ · · · ~ MaroR lloME!I . -~~--~.., (304)n3-9550 . 1740)3H-11438 1984 Morcury Grand Mar· - - - - - . : _ _ - F..U!cJmc.uJ oao 39,800 actuol mlln. WA:::=NG 11183 Oodgo Rom 5 cyf. 225 1871 Jayco Camper 21n. llaluGirR.\'11QN 4dr. eulo, olr, arrl!m ..,._ Uooondlllonel lllotlme gua' Auto low mu-. vory o0ot1 pull biNnd $350<), , 1990 ntto. V-8 G~ Kapt. antu. Local retaronoeo fur- condlllort S1000. 080 bayllnor Copri 80 hp. RHkllnllal or oornmoi'Cirtl $3500 . .(304)87 nlohad. Eollbllohocl 1075. (3041675-8832 $2,000. (304)882-3B07 Wirirlg, oorvk:t or re1988 PlymoUth Horizon, Call 24 Hns. (7401 44e- 1985 ~:toevv s -10, 4x4, 1988 Tioga Arrt>N 2•!L Me- =.."':.:::~~~";. runs good, goOd shape. 0870, I-800-287-<l57B. (740)388.0301 tor Horne Cloea C. 350 Che- wv~- . 304 •75-1768. Rogers Wt}terprooling. 000 ~ $350 (7401446·0718 1987 Oodga Ram Floorshlll vy Engine Wifh on~ 27, · Scyl. $1600. Good Shape. 1 mllto. $15.000. (3o4)e75· 1990 Oldsmobile Van, 145,000 mil•, Call C&C Gene,at Home Malnte- · own.r, 67,000 m!lll. 2845 r'::.'~::':~:'::":i:"11 :..:;:,_W_In_nolla __ go_A_dvonl __u_r(740)379-9209 Or (740)446- none• Palndng, vinyl old- · (304)675-2842 or (3041875- 11186 3688 . lng, carpentry, doors, win- 7705 o1o dOwt, . balha, motMit .homa er, I 34 ~auto ld*!l n' repair and more. For tree 1992 Ford XLT, extended awn1ng1, vv- con no. ea11me1e call Chol, 740-992- cab, 6 loot bod, 302 aula- «.000 miles · $32,000. 6323. mallo, 108.500 mlleo. (740)446-7802 (7401387·7114 Blodk, brick, sower plpeo, FO< Salt Slhrer & 1 the closing . seconds of the first quarter. L fi . h d . h yons tn1S e wtt SIX receptions for · 92 yards, I 'I H I I d r w 11 e o ter !a lOUr c at c hes for 45 yards. nwr • h the ball successfully, whi c h e i r the Dana Raban scored from six yudl out. Once again th" kick fur rhe extr:l poinb was no good. Raban 's scon: capped -off' a five-play, 52-yard drM. off~ ~·~~-~~~ e~r ·~=to ~~bge. a~uch~~wiilioMof c~i~offthe~.~~n ,•;ld;·~~;~·~(;~1;~~-~-+-~w;h~en~·~:'Jt::~;;g;~~~d;~~~"!~ill~;,;;~~~+{th~ir~dii~~~~i~b~e~h~iin~d~W;'--~j~~ilfi~~Ire~lf1~£fo~rH~~:~~..I!.I~~~:~~?-~~;;~~~u~n~d~e~feia~t;edf..~~W.~e;- ~le- ° in ers wore smiles and joked with ch th d . ba . ea o er unng tnng prac- 200 firefighters . . J;aIcons · wn.Southern took an early lead .,.- - that Reed made a ~yard field goaL Ravenswood then went with an onside liick and Chris &roe . 1'tCOIIered for ilie Red Devils at the Matauder 44 yard line, Eight plays later , RJ. Balis scored fiom IS yards out with 1:09 left, Once again the kick was no good, but Rav.:nswood went into the locker room at intermission with a 23-0 lead. · The Red Devils made it a 29-0 contest at the 6 :42 matk· 11 triumph over Hocking Division foe MillerThuisday night inCharlesWHaymangymnasi• On Sunday afternoon, play- allowed the hijackers to get a I pane and Oy it into the World Trade Center in that heinous (7401379.9211 I I , · RACI~ The Southern Tornad~ lifted their record to 2-3 overall with a 15-5 and 15- part of the .,.me's fabric I J &..-.m Page 81. IIV 5 70 645-6434. Proven $f,ooo.ooo Truo Weallh System. 1-888-868· ~oo •• Sla" Your Businass To· day... Primo Shopping Con· tar Space Available AI AI· fordable Aate. Spring Valley PIOla, Call740-446-0101. Southern wins again "'ft homo on own Sower and city water on For dark oak heavy Jewelry. nice glass, 10 , -., ~~~=~:~;=~~: Sendhlll Rd. 304-675-1521 d;nlngroom eat, big chine new Sluff, nice Christmas Eam Cash by losing 2-Bibs. enjoy working Abandonad Ooublowlde· 3 Badroom Houae In Syracabinet wilh light, table 7' elfls· bed spreads. llowers, per weak. Limited Spacas. 'th b cuse Ohio $4801 Month long wllh six high back • 11ona1~ d 11 WI num ers. free set-up & delivery. Hur- Huo' A ' (304) chairs, excellent condition. polS. pans, loiS ol nice sluff, Apply lodlay, emo a us ry· 1 only. (740)446·3093 . . 5332 weepprkoevadnds onl• 875$700, (7401742-2050 1 mile wesl Rodney . .Sop- www..heallhy4u.nel preferred. ' per hour. Position offers • Now· liaklng Appllcaflons- ::==7...:::.=:=--:Send rosumeo to: Sh erry Aahland F•tember 13 to Oclobar 13, ~atwood 2002 G bb, PI T 1 & new stuff everyday FIT experienced malnle· Gordon, Manager of Human all company 0 ld $2 228 l 01 I Conaga suitable lor single 35 West 2 Badroam Thwn· ru • ano- . un ng · · nanoa man 19r apar1ment Aeaources, WoodiBI'Jd Canoub!ew e e· or couple $250.00 L.lncoln house Apartments., InCludes Repairs. Problems? Need Monday- Tuesday 17th- complex. Mall rssums IO lora, 3066 Slala Route 160, benefits rree ~65-805-6819 10 min Ava call Homestead 304- . Water sewage Trash Tuned? Call Tho Plano Or. 675:5540 ask lor Nancy. 18th. Nice Items- something 553 2nd Avenue, Gallltolls, Gallipolis, Ohio 45831. including rom untlngton $350/Mo., 740-446:0000 . ' 740-446·4525 45631 for everybody. 3251 335 Ohio ' REM Community Options Is health and life I'Rol'l'SSIONAL Ashland FlaolwOod SOplom- Pilot Progrom ' Rontera Tara Townhouse Apa"- Hardy Mums ' 3·00 each 4 Green Terrace Court. FAMILY HOMES 18 current- saeklng to lUI two positions SERVIas ber special. 2002 14K70 Needed 304.736.7295 ments, Very Spacious, 2 for $10. Open Sat. 8·5pm. & 3bd/2be. Free Oel. , . •~roams,"• Floors· ' CA, 1 evenings. Oawhursf Green. rooumu •IYaccepItng '"' the In lho Pl. Pleasant area to insurance • 401 k • ~ & s o1up. $19,990 ~ 11 F 1 "66 h Aucn()N AND 5 .,~.position ol Office Manager· work wllh a child wllh aupai'd VaCatt'on TURNED DOWN ON 8055619 •O reo · ~ - ri yracuee2 naw ouse on 112 Bath, Fully. Carpelad, houeo MI. Alto. (304)695· r"""' MARKEr ~ , · · ""'· 2 ·car badroom, balhblg& A~·· Pool & ea~· p · , Pa- 3740 leave message. or 1n lh e1r· •rumeroy Bua111ess t1sm. rus!tlons available In· SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? . half, garage, ~.~~.~n ..., 00 1, (304)B9So.3?8B · Office . . Applicants should elude: · and personal No t;ee Unless Wo Win I . Baauliful 3 year old 1llxSO deck, $7llll a month plus llo, Start $365/Mo. NO Poll, :.;;,:,..:,;;.:..:..;:.:..:;;__ __ Rick Pearson Auction Com· have the following quaHIIca· Coordinator: Provides direct days. For 1·888·582·3345 m~blle home, with cathedral 5700 daposU, (740)385. leate Plus Security Deposit Honda CB650, Custom. pany, lull time auctioneer, tlons and/or experience to sawlces In· the home and ce1Ungs on 5.17 acres, with .1109 Required, Cays: 740..446· 7,000 miles, $800, 18. foot complete auction service. be con~ldared lor employ- community providing tile employment · 100' block garage, city wa· 3481; Evernnga: 740..387· above ground pool wlpump Licensed •66,0hlo & Wast ment: 8~118 training. ·Sia"lng pay COnSideration, lor, In Alexander School Taking appllcallona lor a 2 0502, 740-448-1)101. & IIIIer, $250. (7401441VIrginla, 304-773·5785 Or !a $8.85 per hour, with availDistrict in Meigs County, bedrooms ln ·a quiet neigh· 112 dur;x ~r rent, bed- 1481 1 304-773.5447. · ' Minimum of 1wO yaars ability ol medical/denial send ·~~~ (7401698-7170 . borhood. (7401448·8939 '" ,-:---...,.--,-,..,l:i:o::".._'""!~---., ex~rlence In Bookkeeping/ benefits, life Insurance, ~ room, 5 per month, wa- Independent Heroallte Dis· WANIID Accounting andlor Associ· 401K pJan, and flexible Deluxe homEI. save $5,445, - - . , tar Included. Lower 4th"Ava- tributor, Call For ProdL.tCI Or TO BUY ales Degree In Accounting scheduling. 3 Bedroom on Route 2, new 2000 model Skyline, 3 nue. (740)446-8677 daya, · OpponunttY. (740)441-1982 ..__ _oiiiiioiiioiiio--'. or Busin9&S Manage~ent Respite ProvldM: A contract (304)675-5332 · bedroom, 2 bath, total alec· (740)258-1972 evenings. . or equlva!ent education 1n a position that provides trlc, vinyl & shingle, low ii.-,.1 JET Absolute Top D~l!ar. U.S. Bachelors Degree Pro- relietlrasplle services 10 5 Bedroom houae with 12 monthly payments, delhi· ;I 1 and 2 bedroom apartAERATION MOTORS Silver. G~ld Co1ns. Proof- gram. family on an as needed ba· acres, mostly flat, some ered & setup Includes skirt· 14x70 Adamsville · Road manta, fum!shad and unfur· Repaired, New & Rebuilt in s~ts, D1amonds, Gold ·Must Possess excellent In· sis. Starting pay is 59 _40 mountain land, good · hunt· ing & Blips, Coles Mobile nur Rio Grande, $325/mo. nlsh~. security deposit ra- Stodt Cell Ron Evans, 1· R_mgs, U.S. Currency,- terpersonal qommun!catlon per hour, responSible lor lng (740)992·0449. Homes. US 50 East. Ath· + depoaU. . No peta. 3 becl· (Julred, no pets, 7o40-992-' 800-537·9528. · F b N" b" ens Oh 740·692·1972 room, CIA, total e!ectrfc, wa- 2218. -------M.T.S. Coin ShOp, 1~1 Sec· skills an-d e~ecellent business own taxes. Aaxible ichedul1 ond Avenue, Galllpohs, 740· writing skills. lng Is available. For morel.._ or sa e y owner: 108 I· ' , , , tar paid. Ltavl meaaage. MOBILE H 446 2842 ,,. level home on 1 acre near Flna! Days, Nationwide In· Pleae specify 11726. -:--:---:-:---:::-:-:-::OME OWNER~ · ·" ·Must be capable of operal· formation con1act Greg Chester. Three bedroom, ventory Reduc;;tlonr (740)246-9322. . APIIrlrrwnt Available· Now · C.ll Wanted 10 buy used mobile ing Microsoft Windows Messenger at (304)76&. two baths, one-car garage, {304) 736-340 9 Huge Inventory, Discount homes. can (740)446·0175 based Operat!ng System 5575 family room wl'h fireplace, 1995, 3 beclroom, 2 bath TWin Fllver Towere Prices, On VInyl Skirting,_ ~~~~ M(i~x~~tt. ~%ca. P!:; ::Sa'-'lo:;s_pe_rao_n_ne_ed_ed_:-lu_m_• ft211"""-::-........- - ;·, sun room. New central heat· For Hie by ownar, 3 bad· · mobile home tn Green Ter· p,\304)675-6679. WaDoo no,HWindowBPI, Ancbhora , 1· \11'1 ()\ \ 11· \1 1er eaters, um 1ng 4 ~ lng & ala system. One ml· room Schull mobile home. race trailer court. $450 per for a lcatlon. _HUD aubslSllt\HI S Point, Access). · lure store, Immedlate open. 1'RAIMNG nute otl Route 7, bul still prl- Very nice, financing avella· month. Deposit and Refit'· dlzld apt.for ald.erty and E!eqhical Parts, Fumaces & . • ~~eperience with Quick· lng, full-time position. Apply: ·--iiiiiiiii;._.l. vate. (740)985-3981 bte. {740)446-3583. ences reqUired. Call disabled. EHO. Heat Pumps. Benhens Mo110 . books Pro 1_s prel~rred. but Lilestyle Furniture, 856 • (740)446.7468 . blle Home Supply, 740-448· HELPWANIID now required. Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OalllpollaCIIreer College Newly constructed, single Land-home packages· all "-"=:.::..:_:::::..____ vary nice. 2-3 bedroom 9416 www.orvb.com/ben1 1 • Experience in the con· OH 9:30·5:00. No Phone (Careers Close To Home) &lory 1600 sq. loot home. areas. PriK!ual!fy by phone. 2 bedroom trailer In Muon apartment, In town, large nett ..__ _ _ _ _ __..~ structlon industry Is prefM· Calls. · Call Today! 740·446·4367, Located 10 minutes lrom (740)446·3583 · next to Walmart CIA, oov· kitchen, LR, S5001mo. Rei· :-:'::::-:--::c-:::-==-::..,-::.100 WORKERS NEEDED red, but nol required. Sc lc HI!!1 N 1 C 1-800·214-0452, Holzer Hospital, 20 minutes . ered car~rt. rtferences. erencea & deposit required. NEW AND USED FUR· Assemble crafts, wood en ura ng enler Reg 4190·05·12748 lrom Pleasant Valley Hospl- Limited Or No Cr&dlt? Gov· call lor appointment (740)446·3644 NANCE& FOR SALE! We Duties include basic office Is preparing to hold a Nurs· .. · tal, ofl SA 160 on a privata er:nmant Bank Finance O~!y (740)992·3961 · Install, Free Estimates, II items.ToMaterial . S-CE you dOni Call US, we both $480+ prOV"ided. wk . management, accounts lng Assistant Training class 1170 .................. .............. 1·1/2 acre lot 3 bedroom. AI Oakwood In ea~-u-liN ''" C"l'l! payable, accounts receive· beg!nn!~ September 1"7, ll"u.:J\..I!.l.U\l'ii!.UUS 2·112 baths, big kltcherl ville, WV 304·738-3409. 2 bedroom trailer In lhe ~R n-Loose! (740)446-6308, 1Free Information pKg. 24 Hr. bl d ~O 2001 . Anyone Interested • . country, washer! dryer. "'"' nu.rt 8oo..291 _-oo9B. 1·801·264·5625 e, _an payr pportunl· needs to apply In person at wfoak \ pablnets, OR, LA New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. 8 --:=..,..-=:::--::-::--= Road Bid· Maus.oloum space, third lev· w/gas log fireplace, central Only $19,850. Free Dellv....... $300 Q aU •• $ 7 1 1u11 ~ 11ties e)liat d tor · -'billl du·11 311 Buc"-ldgo '" .... , hookup, rent p!ua large utiHtlea.yard, $200 de- 417 Second Avenue, Gallip· u IY •JOY, 1. 5 bae; ACCOUNTING DEPART· es 1.1aedn reTshJ?On~tt .11 ~;,,~ ell, Ohio 46614 between e! high. Memorial Gardens air, laundry room, front & Set Up. 1·888-928~2~26 posit. (740)258-ll202 oils, Ohio, 3 room o"lce size liberglass~cap; 6 112' T· 19 PDSI on MENT Sell·star1er with al· qua 1 1 · 9 and 4:30pm. The class (740)992·7811 or (740)992· porch & 2"112 car garage. · . suite, former1~ Kelly ~:,.,. poata; 7' WOOden posts and tentlon to detail proce 81 fare the potential or upward is eo'charge. paid $4600 . want lmmOOiate possession. Ap· New ,6x80, 3 bedroom, 2 3 bed bibil 8 h ~ . 0633 1 · s ng moblllly and provides a ::-""r'=::!:::..____ 53000• · praised al $126,500, asking balh, only SSOO down, call room m orne n Jcea. Call on Stanley comer pos1s: 212 • gates: 1· paperwork In an accounts rt· . h b C Nikki (~. • Middleport, . no pets, ( 40\AA .n 10' gate; kids chopped s 7 ,_ 6 61 payable department. Accu· compe liVe sa1ary wit en- Seen ftiUs ·Nursing Center $125,500. all (740)446· "'0138 ~r 4387 . (740)"992-5858. horae 3 wheeler; insulated racy and acco tab"!lty 1 eflts. Is no accepllng applies· 1180 WANnD 14514 from 8-Spm, M-F, or 1 1door & storm door 1n. un I m· , !Ions for Certified Nursing To Do (740)446-3248 aher 5pm. New. 2002 Fleetvyooct only 3 bedroom whh expando & Mobile Home lot fQr rent In see h~~~Yt. to~~ti~s d;~' el~ary~ Interested applicants Should Aaslstants lor the following L. S775 down and $ 150.85 per Central air, water & traah Middleport, S125 par month au!ated; fence charger and Good visual, mental and cal! 1·600-268·1894 to positions: 2 full-lime 6·2. 3 .., ..---~~--..., mooth, call Cheryl, paid. 740-992·2167 for apo (740)992-3194 poet-like new & wire; 2tlllln schedule an interview .. A full·llme , and full· AI! Make Mowers, Lawn (740)365·4367 polnlmenl M replacement windows; . 1 2 10 physical dex.lerity required. · Oblle home lot lor rent. pistols for sale; tor sale or2 . copy ol your resume and time 10 • , Pleaeo apply In Tractors, T!Uers Repaired. .. .... w bonk -po· 14, 70 . 3 (7'"1'•• •••• Compu Ier expe .... ence uSing 127 1 ., F 1k 0 11 A 11 ·,., Beaullful River View Ideal ._ ~ lr'KN · trade, (740)98~3810. e~ece! Spreadsheet required. re erences will be r&qulr&d person at 311 Buckrldge ree P c -up, e very va bedroom, 2 bath· Pay s499 Send Resume lo JA 14., 200 to inlet'View. Road Bidwell, Ohio 45614 able. 21 Years E~epertence. & move-In Oakwood- Galllp· For I Or 2 People, Referen. FIESIDENTlAL HOME 88• Deposit, No Pete, FoeMain Street Point Pleasant, or call Stephanie Kemper at Cal! Mike. (740)446-7604 · oils. (740)448-3093 OWNERS wv 25550 Fu!!·time Gilll floral position. (740)446·71 50. tar Trailer Plrk, 740-441· r1U'" HOlJSF.HOU) - - - -- - - - Apply at Fruth Pharmacy. ~::..;,,;.:..;_;.:;:.:__..,....._ David's General Contracting AllrHitlll~advtrtlllng New Double Wide. $195 0181. · Tappan HI Efficiency 90% 204 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, Scan · lc HUll .Nu-ln~ Center Plumbing, electrical, paint· In thll newtplper II Par Monlhl 3 Badroom 2 ~---UUUUI>Iilll;;;ii;.-.,J G F Acl Nowl •• F · · Mobile home lor 'rent. . as .umaces, 01! Fuma· !ntematlona! Business OH. lslookl!)g for 2 ful-llme II· !ng, decks, roots. Call •ubiKt·tothe Hertl Bath. Free Delivery & Set· (740\H.a 2 cea, 12 Seer Heat Pump & : e~epandjng . $251$75hr. PIT Full-time wortt, sales experl· censed practical nurses, (740)256·937rl (304)633· Fllr Houelng Act of 1tll up. 1·888-928-3426 ,-v·1 79 . 2 Whirlpool wathlr, $85, 1 Air Conditioning Systema • FIT 888·588·37:13. ence necessary. Contact one for. 11·7 and one f9r 3-· _62_6_5_______ which mak.. llltllfll Ia nirr--~---., APAIIl'MFNrs I GE walher, $80, •• white, Fru 8 Year Warranty Ben· • ' www.megabucks4you.net Rick at (740)446-8700 11. tf Interested, pleaee call GeOrges Portable Sawmill, ldvtrtiN "In)' FARMS ., . FOR RENT Kenmore & WhJr1pool dryere netts Heating & Cooling, 1· . . Stephanie Kemper at pl'lftrtnce, limltlllon or FOR. SALE 1 S80 eaoh. C.ll after epm, 8 0 0 . a 1 2 .• 5 9 8 7 ·, 10 Applications being taken for FUNDRAISING (740)446·7150 or oome In don't haul your logl the dl110rlmlnatlonbuedon L-·illloiiiiiii~~rl· -(740)448·9088 www.orvb.com/bennett , Counter ClerM tor local dry DIRECTOR and fill cui an applk:atlon In mil! just cat! 304"876 · 1957· rtce, aolar, religion, IIlii ....... ' · .Modem 1 bedroom apart· ·~ cleaning service. Approx!· Needed lor your area ptrlon at 311 Buckrklgl Light/ Mtd!um Hauling ltmlllll ett11u1 or nttlontl 189 aor11· appro~~:Jmatlly. 7 ment, (740)448-0390 Ntw And Utld Fumlturt Single Cirp0r1 12x20 1yr'. ~i mateiy 30 hours a week. to work with achoo!s, Road, Bidwell, Ohio 45814. (740)388·8769 origin, or any lmtnllon 10 room, 1 bath houat, bam Store Below Holiday Inn, okl. $550. (304)874-4820 ...._ Send rt1ume to, Specie! PTA's and coachti.EII. Co. Sotnlo Hilla 11 an equal op. ~:!=:::_::.:..:;::..____ mekltnv 1uch and outbulldlnga. WillOW· 1 .Bedroom Apanment, A• Kanauga. WI Salt ·Grave ... . -~ Care Servlcea, 1743 Cent&·· Avg. tat yr. ·PO-llOK portunlty employer. Quality houatciHnlng, lm· pret.r1ince, llmltltlon or wood, Ohio. Ffrst Federal ll'lgerator, .Aan_ge, AIC In- Monumenta And VIlla. . Tlblt·uw $280; Radial aaw •J "nary Aoad. Ga!! lpoi!l, OH 114o.t41-11140 maculate , nallculout, de· dlurlmlnatlon." · Savlnga Bank (740)&32· eluded, PfutDepotltl · ltOO; Jointer 1180: Shaper ·~ Allorenoo. HUD ....,. •~ leOO; Air ••. com~reeoor 45831 or fax to (7401448· . Tho n-•oVllla~olldlof Mlddlapon ~or tanocl cloflfllng. Tho aboo· .• _ _ Appllanooo: Aooondl~onocl Pla-r• ( •• ....$200:• :. ,, 6354phone(7401448-9685 Hoip wanlld 01nng lor tho • u ng 1no,..... • lulabaot. Calllorofreeooll- Thlo-perwllfnot (740)441- 1518 W..hora, Oryeno, Rongoa, ·~ •1- -1- 146• oidony, Darol Group Homo, 20 houro 1 wHk. Sand rt· molt. (7401256·1 131 or 1· k 1 1 pt I •-•room ••1 . •~tl</ Atfrftjralora, Up To 80 Oayo WATIA WIL~I DllfLLID. • . ATTENTION now poylnm minimum wago, oumo fo Vlllogo of Mlddlo· 666·761-2412. now ngroooo ~ ~.' "" G arontaaell W1 Soil u~.. (740'"""WE NEED H!LPI new shllll: 7am-3pm, 7am• pon, 237 ~aot St., Middle· ::.:;.;;_;_,::_;,:;....;,;;:;____ aclvtriiNmtnll for "el Tralh Paid NHt Porter 11 ,_... ,._.7$11 : $500·$1 !00 PT &pm, 3pm- 11 pm, 11pm- pon. Ohio 46760 by Sop!. Top to Bollom Cleaning 111111o whllllr io In Rolorenaoo' Raqulrocl. NO ~ly :i.!!!!'1 ~~4l~h · 52,000-$8,000 FT 7am. Clll740·&&2-5023. =211::h::·=---....:..=--- SoNioo, profmlonal, raof· . vlolotlon oltMfaw. Our Indian Craok Equeal~ln Eo· Polo, (740)3H-1f00 . .-., · Waltrilno Spoolal: i!/4 200 Free Training -:-: · dtntlal, oflk:t ol11n!ng at I'Hdlrt lrt ,.rtlly 11111, 3·e •art loll, Wilt ol · e dl" • 1 1 , 1·868·807-FIICH Midi Home HHith PriVIII URGENTLY NEEDED· an aflordablt priCI. Rtfrlg." lnformtc:l ttlet ltl ~lo Grandt, lro, .25,100. 162 pedroom, near Holzer. ror a e: niOon uonft PSI 121.85 Per 100; 1' 200 www.eomaworkwltl1"'o.com Caro now hiring STNA'o. plaomo donono. oom 1-40 fo oroloro. olovoo, frHzora •1- -fflnpodni'IIN<f In (7401246-5747 · ooonomtool ulfHiloo, U70 10 walfllra, dryara and refrig- PSI 137.00 Par 100: All • ' Competltlvt wage & benefit hO tor 2 or 3 hourt week~. 10 . (740 );;2.2; 7; or ll'llt ~per.. . $371 per monlh PIUI utUIII• tratort, ThomptOnt ,t,ppll· BreM ComprMion Fitting• " ~ SIOCk. • e,parlencod Timber Culler. paokogo. Call Diona 11 Call Soro·T.-. 740-5& · (740)992·13;1 ovallabllonllf!oqull Looking To Buy A Now (740)446-2&07 •ncoo~M='n Av• In AON IVANI INTI!RPRIII• 1 (740)682-7~18 call aflar (7401446·41 46 ees . .,....op.,pon-.;;;un,.IIY-.;ba;;;eao;;;. . _. Homo? 'Don't Hilve Lond? 2 badroom lf)ll'lmont, juat nut, ,,..... · II Jloklon, Ohk>, 1-600- ' ' Wo Colli Hurry Only 10 Loll pool Holzor'o on &lata 8pm. 537-9528 : Lo11, 304-736·72&8. Routa160. (740)441 ·0218. l -?---:-~-:!;;;;;;:;: phone, literate, and New & Usad Furniture New 2 Piece Lhringroom Suites, $399. Buy. Sell, T de -"'-'--·- - - - - Twobadroomchesl draw· ers, very good condition, $~95. (740)446·7221 R!llll"..;.....;,_ _ _ _., r "We hustled and we cov.:red the lloor well tonight. We only niissed tM> serves and that was great for us," said Douthitt. 1 MAin Slraet Fumilure (004)675-1422 515 Main Slreel, Point Pleasant and black Iuton, Iess than 1 11 1 1 1 Ohio River Pia· . . ::!,";,~kers n~edfo pro- Will haul away, clean out, country Farm HouaeCharm NEAR RIO GRANDE. A BEAunFUL APARTvide In hOm · 0 ·-·Ices for clean up, move almost any· wilhout tha fa. rm. 3 bed- baauttful5 acre lract located MENTS AT. BUDGET PAtelderly/disabled j;f.,8 oon & thing: Other odd )obs. Call rooma, 2 112 baths, newly on Canltrpolnl Ad, lor ON- CES AT JACKSON EB- r•o ,. """"" J-of-5 with tM> with a 13-13 setting night; Rachel Chapman was 91 13 passing, Deana Pullins was 83 .fl of 11 attempts. Ov.:rall, the 42 and Katie Sayre 19-22. Eastern front line played an Sayre was 9 _9 spiking to lead awesome g:une, registering 13 the Tornadoes, Chapman 5-7, kills overall. Whimey Karr was Emily Hill ..~. 4-IS wt' th two ........., 8-of-10 with fuur kills, Kass kills, :tl)d Tiff'any Williams was Lodwick was 7-of- 8 with three 2 1-23, kills, and Katie Robertson was Sayre was ·11-11 s.e rving 7-of. 7 with · kill one · with fuur points, Williams was In blocking, Whimey K.arr 12_12 wt'th et'ght porn' ,. and ..., and Roberts0 n each h ad two, C,"'t'man was 10-!1 serving Lodwt' k dB' 11 c one, an lS5e one. wt'th et'ght pot'n~. Emily ,-Hill 11.3 One of the reasons for the had fuur pom'IS. Brandi l!ane, I th h great P ay at e net was t e Jeri Hill, and Codi Davis also result of these ~ gals, Janet contributed in the win, Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days was The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 of the third period wh•.on flwaPqel1 post Tri-Valley wins Else Can! : Meigs Easte~.Southe~ No One HOW IQ WRITE Pomeroyllllddlepolt, Ohio 111Q Help Wanted Qualified Salesperson Sell Both New & Used Vehicles • 5 Day Week Qualified Mechanic GM Training A Plus Flat Rate Pay Plan Send resume to: • Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oids _ _:__ �• • Monday, Sept. 17, 2001 · Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Monday, Sept. 17,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 OOP IIIDGK I ,~" P/B ....... ~Ill(. RKtne, Ohlo.a771 C. . CIIE 7401113141 !'!~ ... Dl'lytt. s.-11 kk7 FrH EstlllllfH CntoFJMW.• Stn... Olllo ... w. \1, 1' !i HI Plllll ..... Rtpb ""' Worlr, -.·Wallot Spout 949-1405 591-5011 WVtiiJlTIZ ~· ·~ General All Makes lhlctor & fthAMWII Equipment Parts EXP02001 Excava~­ Self-Storage ~ ,,' ,.. lAMIA'S CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION fi'M ..Umatea, COIIIII'uclloa, . mnodoll.., plumbing, oiKII'ICII~ homo moln- renanee. 1nd repair po........ " drclcs. Owner Charles R. 0111 ,._ 992-7445 591-9254 c.. 74 740-992-5232 992-7943 Rllllrlll MUll• • 92.()739 on repalree, ln·homa service available 24 hourio, used aysteme 386 and up, used hardware end · ~oftware. EL'S . . (740) 742-2925 ~ource Public Notice Public Notice Melgo County Board VEHICLE. Vehicle ol .Commloolonaro In may be seen at the their office located In EMS building, the Cou on Mulberry USED AMBULANCE" . The Board ol County Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio during 45789, for one uoed houra, ambulance bitlonglng Monday through to EMS, untll12 Noon Friday•. on W ldnalday, ALL BIDS MUST September 28, 2001. BE SEALED AND · The bido will be MARKED "BID FOR opened at 10:00 e.m. Wldnaldly, September 27, l!001, end read aloud lor the following: One (1) uoed (t)14, 17,2001. .lllhbulance with no 2tc · guara.ntioe or .... . ..... __...,...._ _ _...,........__ wai'Nnty. 1110 Ford Public Notice E 310, Gao vehicle , - - - - - - . . - .·.· ·loYmerly uaed •• ' .t ranaler aquad· 1118• . any all and/or any party thereof, and to waive Informality In any wiring, and other rtnovatlono 11 the lltlgo County Court H o u 1 e. Anyone lntereoted, pleaoe conuct the Commlulonera at 1182·2115 ar atop In for more Information. lllde will be ....,.lved until hptember 20 II :rJ. 11 FDKE301.!2LHIIO. NO IM8 011 In ICCOI'dMice With EMERGENCY the . Ohio llsvlatd WILl Codli, -led bkla wiH EQUIPMENT IE SOLD WITH THE bl received by tilt You discard a five followed by a six . Is partner paying attention, trying to draw conclusions, or is he just concentrating on · not revoking? Hopefully the former, but probably the latter. If . you really want to get partner to sit up and · take note, you need to make a startling discard. This deal feanires a good ex~mple . Not having an immediate bid available to show a black twosuiter, South decided to ·overcall in his major. This wouldn't win universal ~ approval; most would bid two clubs, planning to mention spades on the next round. Yet it worked well in the play. North's thr.ee spades was a limit raise, showing 10-12 support points and at least four trumps. Against five spades, West led his fourthhighest diamond . . South ruffed and played three rounds of trumps. East .wanted to discard a high heart, to ask for a shift to that suit, but he didn't have one to spare. So he threw the five and six of clubs. BARNEY JUGt.tll.ll>!! COME THIS BETTER COUNT A~ A B~'TM !\ years experience. For""''' infol'lllllliiJn, com• to our thurch silt. Sunday 9:311- Sunday School; 10:30 · Preaching Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 FAITH •uLL GDSPIL CHURCH ROUTE 124, LONG BOnDM, OHIO FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REIUWlY $321.00 ~ER JOINT · AcMe 5TUl>/Of TO Bt titttAT! Tt4t F.APT0'6 ALi; tifT t,AvJ KENSINGtoN ~:>eotteut . WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE .SUMMERnME HEAT OUT AND WINTER • nME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 11.5% • OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS -5600.740-992-4119 OH . SINCE 1964 IAO:HOI• DOZING • IND l.OADII • 97 Beech St.· middleport, OH TRIKKING • IIIIKHING (10'x10' 610'x20') • L------..t r--...-·· ----, r-=~--------'-----, BISSELL or Tracie in the Classifieds! Snodgrass~ r Rooting • Gutters • Siding Decks • Concrete • Electrical Plumbing • Paint • Flooring Pressure Upholstery i'40-992·7599 l)OJ>t;,E &AU!! W14AT DOE5 HE CALL A PERFECT 6RANDI'ARENT? r· R~elne,Ohlo ~--~------~~~ BIM-2202 SOMEBOD':' Wl-lO'S MADE AT LEAST ONE 140LE IN ONE .. Bttal(~• Custom Compulers Up(ll'lldcs .1.t.' 'We'll fix it or aleet• 74o.&ei-oeoo · ~ -- A+. c.mpn. ..' . ' .. 750 Ea.st State S~t Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio ,; ' ,;_~·· ··'., I L .",, • Roonng ' ~-~ .•.......r~'7·' ·', l . • ~. • Remodollng •Qarageo • Addition~ • Dtckl • Home Repalra J .. ,. l ' Free Estimates 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? '· WE CAN HELp· ·' by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created !rom quotations by famou1 people, past and present. Each lanM In tha cipher slands for anothttf. Today's clue: E equals B ' E B C GN 0.. \I • ....._ Rlnr Ag Bervlc•, Inc •: ,, . . ~ •. < ,.... -~··. • ,.., '., J B TN L Z EYNGMZY.' P N S, YOXAP W N D D, QZOWWOGZ LBIBXC ZSTNCBFBXC INYZP · oavBx: CZY .. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Middle age Is when your bro11d mind and narrow walsl begin to change places." - Joseph E. ..,Cosaman~~--~~...~...~~=-~-- ~~- r ·r-I 1 I' ·I I . ~.~ ··~ ~ • ..,,. . • • f ·,hi SU ( (C..' L'd rCIIIJrk1bJy. VIRGO that tries to c re,c p in today. All wiJl go well. T rytng to patch up a brokc.n romance? The Auro-Gnph Matdunaker can hdp you understand what to • do to make the rel:ationship YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE . • • Room Addltlono I Eric Blai:llbum · Rtmodtllng • • New Garage• 0118 1.114.1. , 22) .. Today, y11u nuM:ht luve to deal with •om.;oonc whu ha• hurt Y'lUf f-.'ttlin~ in the rilu. To yom crl.'dh, inHL'ad of dwdlinR on it, you'll h•n:ll< thit~ 1ituatiun w~,.•IJ . ' ••• V. C. YOUNG Ill •' 992·6215 Pomi(Oy, Ohio • • There isn't a chanc~ you'll rr. • pcat old, unpr(lductin pro .. Cl'dUr\!'J. today bo\:auu~ you've lur~ed your leuono well. Your new way• can now b..• . SCOili'IO (Oc1. 24-Nov . Free Estimates 22 Year work. M•il S2 .75 to Matchmaker, cl n this new~papn, . P.O . Box Ho7, Wickliffe, OH . 44092-0 ICt 7. I. IBRA (Sopt. 23-0cr. 23). - puc (o ~uod • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutttra • VInyl Siding & Pointing • Patio •nd Poreh Deeka 13-S•pt. 22) · ov~·rshadow any pessimism METAL CULVERT . GeOTEXTILE REBAR 6 REWIRE , DIICOIIIIII , .,.. (Au~. -- llc~.:ai1sc you won ' t allow yourself to hl' nt.· p;:~tivc :.bout your m:acriaJ ~C('Unty , yoor hopes and :upirations will . TOPSOIL •• NQ JOB TOO lARGE OR SMALL IRultlpie lCNid ,. P N S. C N B X C ~R-,.,E_G.,...E_V~~~1 you 'vt• never dn m· bcfi1rc an~ SAND , LIMESTONE ' DELIVERY AVAILABLE Umest-1 5enlon DIICIWIII ,. WBDll B ' ·W dJ.scouraging-signal sequence would perRtorronge leHora of lhe suade his partner to four Kromblod . words below to form four simple words. shift to a heart. However, not anticipating that South would . r""'T'"U""'T'"R_Vr,Q;..Er-I......1 have · a hidden sixcard suit, West played . another diamond to force out declarer's final trump. Yet now South ran the clubs, discar<hng four hearts from the dummy, and Anny officer to private: 'We feed, " 15 1 1 :.: had his contract with I . • . . clothe and keep you company, just four spades, six clubs and a heart ruff in the .-....,,.....,...,..,...,..,.,....,-,_"'....,,like a marriage.' "The private replied _o_o,.,..w.,.,o,..,...,N_E~-'I want a .. -· - - - ! ~. dummy. 6 Q Comple>e the chuckle quoled East should have • • • • • Dv filling . in the missing words jettisoned the dia- ...__.__..___.__..__.___. you develop from slop No. 3 below . mond ace at trick A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS ~ IN IHESE SQUARES three. A startling discard asks partner to .. ... UN.SCRAMBLE LETTERS TO V GET ANSWER find an unexpected play. As two more SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS tricks are needed, a . club return couldn't · Famish- Realm· Joust· Lavish. HAS gone HOME help, So West should My cousin is very naive. He thinks a victimless crime is when you rob a bank after everyone HAS gone HOME. 'find the heart shift. · A IH' W ~t.· n ~ l' of power within you co Uld b ~ awa k ~ l'nL·d in th~· yL·ar ;1ln·ad, ~>iving ynu lh~ n1uraK~· to try lhin~ 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 TRI-COUDTY TRHOSPORT ' H Z T T 0 ; '-Your 'Birthday· GRAVEL · . . Homely Fishing rod Rot's kln -Paulo .. _ Doubtll"'" I I II •New Hom.. • Siding • 47 48 50 51 52 CELEBRITY CIPHER .. J • '. ,,. '. own•r'a document . I I I' I I , ') 35 Oppoalle al "poet" 36 Opportune 38 NlbokOY heroine 39 That guy '• 41 Super• duper 42 Up In the olr 43 Racer E1rnhordt 44 Harrow'o rival 46 Home- O "Hrlplnf Y01110 Rrfom Yow [NIIflllllllll" · ·toMMIRCW.inllESIIIIIIIW ·' . . ~AEE ESTIM~TES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) (740) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 ~· Sldlaa • N'ow Garaaa • Rtplacoment Wlndowo • Room . Addldons • Roonng l)OJ><i.E . BALL! Service, Repairs, and ... . ;i-41 ....' ' (2 Wdt.) ··-~~" *" BY PtttwP AlDER MALP !! BUILDERS INC. Jlitw Homos • Vinyl (9)13, 17, 20,2001 3tc Buy-Sell . · ' "] - Molnoa Gloomy Inkling Spent 1H~o . n,••• · Barlal 7«>·74!l•3()!l() v nln MANlEYS SELF STORAGE OJ!iD NrW$pfqH,.Aiili~lif11t F~• Startling . . . Calli•, Mason, and Meigs Countleo Licensed and 11\•ured WV 005176 Llcenae 4J53008580 Your Right 10 Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. SWill Jo'u • • Always Available. Frea esllm•tee Public Notice • • Garages 992-9158 ... lt i i i J ',.' , "" ,.,u Soles Seniee Installation Spt:cialidllflin Sheet Metal Ductwork "Trane" ·Sales II< Senico For • Nearly 441 Beech St. Middleport, OH DR l''nl . 1-300-150-!1077 • Works on Sundays • COMPUTERS ' en: ' ." A A I(J$J' 6KJ 10732 Residential Commercii! Now Conslnlction' •New Homes USED NOTICES are being for conc..,te Uallas Weber: JERRY 'S Public NOtices In Newspapers. Bide Coolvfll•, OH 45723 740-992·1671 Your Replacement Parts LEGAL NOncE September 15th & 16th l'<>r lnf<>nnatl<>n t::<>ntad Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 44087 Wlpp•la t I' I U 1-304-675-7824 ·Remodeling L&L Tire Barn • ., Oellk:t. NOI"\h \'ul rtcrab&e: Nurth·Sou U. 992-5479 Melp COUllty Fllrp'ouDdl Dealers 1000 St. Rl. 7.South 740 117..0111 . ;., 40 41 42 45 41 Chubby 50 L..ther· 1 lnltrument nock'o grp. 13 Happily- 53 Building1her block toy t( Bum Ill 54 "Allee" 15 Scorch wllltreso 16 Rorwmend 55 Hemlll of lleltty "Stir Wore" 17 Seaoonol 511 Shout drink 57 Urge 18 Announce 511 Nosegay 20 Mlghly 59 P,.._E11ter 19 Butlntll lroes 1bbr. ln buy 21 Pig'*' Eng. 22 Comic 20 --roll OOWN Knotto . (lucky) 24 Woe 1 Rib 22 type of concerned 2 Buoy rite I bout 23 AbOve, 27 Bon... too 3 Wild Ia 1 pool ·tusker dechahund 24 Ear ol corn 30 Actor Sharif 4 ..Peter Pan" 25 Bombay 31 Hovton nanny 32 -out 26 Comic 5 hodI" (otretch) Martha 6 Sunburned 27 Sawbucks 34 Clreen7 Cal. periOds 28 Seabird Packerti 35 Hollo table 8 Humeruo 29 -row neighbor game? (oquelld 9 Oddball 36 Neat aroa) 37 Artichoke 10 Scramble 31 Funnr, middles thernl peope 12 Blecllbolrd 33 Big 39 NIUYIOI bird · Indio ICCIII!l'ry " "- lEU.' • Complete Advertise in this space .for $100 per month Public Notice Case-IH Parts 101' . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUaiON • I.IM&.IIJ.M • blllntWIIl ........................8.85 Specializing In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodeling, addition• & decks Free estimates 10 yra. experience In the business References available. Owner: Terry Lamm lnaured Spocllllze iD ..... ' 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohw Backhoe Septic Systems lltWtles New Homes • s.. ~t • ELITii MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Faclory Authorized Dozeranil MID 1 I OpcnlnG,Ic•d t ol · DBPOYIII PIRft Contracting • .. Q IIt2 · Jeff Warner Ins. ill •u11 t Cellular Mldd •<· f>Ort. 1 Nudge 4 Still 8 B1njo'1 couoln 1t RM<I I $ t ..,..... 6 Q,' 9 J I$ Box 189 HOME CHEEK ENTERPRISES High &Dry .. Oh•n ~5760 Local 843-DM Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401 K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical ~· • Nursing Honie 1. . . . . • . _ . , ...... Sttpo. lllpMI• Fill Dirt • Maldt · BuJicloar Servicel Roofing - Home ACROSS .,.. •• .. . ..... ,.•••• ... ,. ...••.... • J Roc, y R Hupf> Aqcnt MelntenenceGutters- Down .~ •cram Sud• Howardl. Wrltesel MONUME!«AlliFE INSURANCE CO. ALDER ~J .. NEA Crouword Puzzle PHILUP 1 \ . I I, I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 21 ) -- Being fac ed with today, it 'J\ be wo rth your while to makt.- con ccssiom a few difti cult dc L'isio m t oday when dealing with others. By won 't intimidate you; you'll lllCL't thc5 t' matters head-on and c:omc up with th e propt·r c oop~rating ~nlutiom in dt.•;, Jing with th<'m. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22• .Jan . 19) -- Even if a couple of CO·Worken are a trifle: diflic ult to t::et along with to da y, through pcrsiHcnt efforts , you'll hilvc l' Ve ry(mc: thinking collcaivcly and getting the job dono. . ' AQUARIUS Qan . 20-F<b. 19) - Today, wh•n deali •g with a di,.grundL'd loved onc whom you .ue r~spom.iblc {or, fot:us o~ your l'Onunon t~rri ... ro,ry, •nd you'U bo able to g<t this renon Rmiling in cuopcration lllf.lin . l'ISC£5 (Fob. 211-Mml: 20) •• Unlc10 you fint dearly dofine yvur obj.:L:tiYea today, you won't be :able ro live uf. to your producEiw potentia . Dl' systcm :~ ric , and kt•t.•p your eyt• on th~ t;ull"L't. ~RIES (Mmh 21 -April 19) · - Althoup:h you mi~hc have ru 1.11ake mme wu~h clu, h't•s with them . tht.•y 'll be am en:.ble to your ideas. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) -- Hard work pay ~ off handsomely t oday, but what's cwn better JS th :tt what you produ ce at this 11 11~ 1! r.: nuld h:ivc long-tcmt hench ts. GEMINI (May 21•ju nc 10) -- You'll imtinclivcly kno w how tu b~:ha vc: in your invol\'cnu·nt~. wit h o utsiders, (ricnd~ or t3mily wday in ordL"r to win their ~npporr and approval. EVl'l1 if It ' ll Jiffic ult, you'll do what yuu h:.ve to. CAN C ER Quno 21-july 22) - - Wht!ther you lt:1rt your day off feeling relitrictcd or frc~· to do as you ph:asC', you 'II make !oliJ progn.:ss that wiU leave you in ~ uc h a good mood, it willsurrri"c you . I.EO Q11ly 23- AIIg. 22) - · lmtt:ad of 1.isi n ~ rcC'cnt deterrents as 2 detriment, much to your Credit, you'll use tht:m iiJ an impir:nion to try hardf.•r. You will be: rem~rkably "uc· ccuful with your scC'ond try. �• • Monday, Sept. 17, 2001 · Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Monday, Sept. 17,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 OOP IIIDGK I ,~" P/B ....... ~Ill(. RKtne, Ohlo.a771 C. . CIIE 7401113141 !'!~ ... Dl'lytt. s.-11 kk7 FrH EstlllllfH CntoFJMW.• Stn... Olllo ... w. \1, 1' !i HI Plllll ..... Rtpb ""' Worlr, -.·Wallot Spout 949-1405 591-5011 WVtiiJlTIZ ~· ·~ General All Makes lhlctor & fthAMWII Equipment Parts EXP02001 Excava~­ Self-Storage ~ ,,' ,.. lAMIA'S CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION fi'M ..Umatea, COIIIII'uclloa, . mnodoll.., plumbing, oiKII'ICII~ homo moln- renanee. 1nd repair po........ " drclcs. Owner Charles R. 0111 ,._ 992-7445 591-9254 c.. 74 740-992-5232 992-7943 Rllllrlll MUll• • 92.()739 on repalree, ln·homa service available 24 hourio, used aysteme 386 and up, used hardware end · ~oftware. EL'S . . (740) 742-2925 ~ource Public Notice Public Notice Melgo County Board VEHICLE. Vehicle ol .Commloolonaro In may be seen at the their office located In EMS building, the Cou on Mulberry USED AMBULANCE" . The Board ol County Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio during 45789, for one uoed houra, ambulance bitlonglng Monday through to EMS, untll12 Noon Friday•. on W ldnalday, ALL BIDS MUST September 28, 2001. BE SEALED AND · The bido will be MARKED "BID FOR opened at 10:00 e.m. Wldnaldly, September 27, l!001, end read aloud lor the following: One (1) uoed (t)14, 17,2001. .lllhbulance with no 2tc · guara.ntioe or .... . ..... __...,...._ _ _...,........__ wai'Nnty. 1110 Ford Public Notice E 310, Gao vehicle , - - - - - - . . - .·.· ·loYmerly uaed •• ' .t ranaler aquad· 1118• . any all and/or any party thereof, and to waive Informality In any wiring, and other rtnovatlono 11 the lltlgo County Court H o u 1 e. Anyone lntereoted, pleaoe conuct the Commlulonera at 1182·2115 ar atop In for more Information. lllde will be ....,.lved until hptember 20 II :rJ. 11 FDKE301.!2LHIIO. NO IM8 011 In ICCOI'dMice With EMERGENCY the . Ohio llsvlatd WILl Codli, -led bkla wiH EQUIPMENT IE SOLD WITH THE bl received by tilt You discard a five followed by a six . Is partner paying attention, trying to draw conclusions, or is he just concentrating on · not revoking? Hopefully the former, but probably the latter. If . you really want to get partner to sit up and · take note, you need to make a startling discard. This deal feanires a good ex~mple . Not having an immediate bid available to show a black twosuiter, South decided to ·overcall in his major. This wouldn't win universal ~ approval; most would bid two clubs, planning to mention spades on the next round. Yet it worked well in the play. North's thr.ee spades was a limit raise, showing 10-12 support points and at least four trumps. Against five spades, West led his fourthhighest diamond . . South ruffed and played three rounds of trumps. East .wanted to discard a high heart, to ask for a shift to that suit, but he didn't have one to spare. So he threw the five and six of clubs. BARNEY JUGt.tll.ll>!! COME THIS BETTER COUNT A~ A B~'TM !\ years experience. For""''' infol'lllllliiJn, com• to our thurch silt. Sunday 9:311- Sunday School; 10:30 · Preaching Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 FAITH •uLL GDSPIL CHURCH ROUTE 124, LONG BOnDM, OHIO FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REIUWlY $321.00 ~ER JOINT · AcMe 5TUl>/Of TO Bt titttAT! Tt4t F.APT0'6 ALi; tifT t,AvJ KENSINGtoN ~:>eotteut . WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE .SUMMERnME HEAT OUT AND WINTER • nME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 11.5% • OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS -5600.740-992-4119 OH . SINCE 1964 IAO:HOI• DOZING • IND l.OADII • 97 Beech St.· middleport, OH TRIKKING • IIIIKHING (10'x10' 610'x20') • L------..t r--...-·· ----, r-=~--------'-----, BISSELL or Tracie in the Classifieds! Snodgrass~ r Rooting • Gutters • Siding Decks • Concrete • Electrical Plumbing • Paint • Flooring Pressure Upholstery i'40-992·7599 l)OJ>t;,E &AU!! W14AT DOE5 HE CALL A PERFECT 6RANDI'ARENT? r· R~elne,Ohlo ~--~------~~~ BIM-2202 SOMEBOD':' Wl-lO'S MADE AT LEAST ONE 140LE IN ONE .. Bttal(~• Custom Compulers Up(ll'lldcs .1.t.' 'We'll fix it or aleet• 74o.&ei-oeoo · ~ -- A+. c.mpn. ..' . ' .. 750 Ea.st State S~t Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio ,; ' ,;_~·· ··'., I L .",, • Roonng ' ~-~ .•.......r~'7·' ·', l . • ~. • Remodollng •Qarageo • Addition~ • Dtckl • Home Repalra J .. ,. l ' Free Estimates 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? '· WE CAN HELp· ·' by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created !rom quotations by famou1 people, past and present. Each lanM In tha cipher slands for anothttf. Today's clue: E equals B ' E B C GN 0.. \I • ....._ Rlnr Ag Bervlc•, Inc •: ,, . . ~ •. < ,.... -~··. • ,.., '., J B TN L Z EYNGMZY.' P N S, YOXAP W N D D, QZOWWOGZ LBIBXC ZSTNCBFBXC INYZP · oavBx: CZY .. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Middle age Is when your bro11d mind and narrow walsl begin to change places." - Joseph E. ..,Cosaman~~--~~...~...~~=-~-- ~~- r ·r-I 1 I' ·I I . ~.~ ··~ ~ • ..,,. . • • f ·,hi SU ( (C..' L'd rCIIIJrk1bJy. VIRGO that tries to c re,c p in today. All wiJl go well. T rytng to patch up a brokc.n romance? The Auro-Gnph Matdunaker can hdp you understand what to • do to make the rel:ationship YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE . • • Room Addltlono I Eric Blai:llbum · Rtmodtllng • • New Garage• 0118 1.114.1. , 22) .. Today, y11u nuM:ht luve to deal with •om.;oonc whu ha• hurt Y'lUf f-.'ttlin~ in the rilu. To yom crl.'dh, inHL'ad of dwdlinR on it, you'll h•n:ll< thit~ 1ituatiun w~,.•IJ . ' ••• V. C. YOUNG Ill •' 992·6215 Pomi(Oy, Ohio • • There isn't a chanc~ you'll rr. • pcat old, unpr(lductin pro .. Cl'dUr\!'J. today bo\:auu~ you've lur~ed your leuono well. Your new way• can now b..• . SCOili'IO (Oc1. 24-Nov . Free Estimates 22 Year work. M•il S2 .75 to Matchmaker, cl n this new~papn, . P.O . Box Ho7, Wickliffe, OH . 44092-0 ICt 7. I. IBRA (Sopt. 23-0cr. 23). - puc (o ~uod • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutttra • VInyl Siding & Pointing • Patio •nd Poreh Deeka 13-S•pt. 22) · ov~·rshadow any pessimism METAL CULVERT . GeOTEXTILE REBAR 6 REWIRE , DIICOIIIIII , .,.. (Au~. -- llc~.:ai1sc you won ' t allow yourself to hl' nt.· p;:~tivc :.bout your m:acriaJ ~C('Unty , yoor hopes and :upirations will . TOPSOIL •• NQ JOB TOO lARGE OR SMALL IRultlpie lCNid ,. P N S. C N B X C ~R-,.,E_G.,...E_V~~~1 you 'vt• never dn m· bcfi1rc an~ SAND , LIMESTONE ' DELIVERY AVAILABLE Umest-1 5enlon DIICIWIII ,. WBDll B ' ·W dJ.scouraging-signal sequence would perRtorronge leHora of lhe suade his partner to four Kromblod . words below to form four simple words. shift to a heart. However, not anticipating that South would . r""'T'"U""'T'"R_Vr,Q;..Er-I......1 have · a hidden sixcard suit, West played . another diamond to force out declarer's final trump. Yet now South ran the clubs, discar<hng four hearts from the dummy, and Anny officer to private: 'We feed, " 15 1 1 :.: had his contract with I . • . . clothe and keep you company, just four spades, six clubs and a heart ruff in the .-....,,.....,...,..,...,..,.,....,-,_"'....,,like a marriage.' "The private replied _o_o,.,..w.,.,o,..,...,N_E~-'I want a .. -· - - - ! ~. dummy. 6 Q Comple>e the chuckle quoled East should have • • • • • Dv filling . in the missing words jettisoned the dia- ...__.__..___.__..__.___. you develop from slop No. 3 below . mond ace at trick A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS ~ IN IHESE SQUARES three. A startling discard asks partner to .. ... UN.SCRAMBLE LETTERS TO V GET ANSWER find an unexpected play. As two more SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS tricks are needed, a . club return couldn't · Famish- Realm· Joust· Lavish. HAS gone HOME help, So West should My cousin is very naive. He thinks a victimless crime is when you rob a bank after everyone HAS gone HOME. 'find the heart shift. · A IH' W ~t.· n ~ l' of power within you co Uld b ~ awa k ~ l'nL·d in th~· yL·ar ;1ln·ad, ~>iving ynu lh~ n1uraK~· to try lhin~ 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 TRI-COUDTY TRHOSPORT ' H Z T T 0 ; '-Your 'Birthday· GRAVEL · . . Homely Fishing rod Rot's kln -Paulo .. _ Doubtll"'" I I II •New Hom.. • Siding • 47 48 50 51 52 CELEBRITY CIPHER .. J • '. ,,. '. own•r'a document . I I I' I I , ') 35 Oppoalle al "poet" 36 Opportune 38 NlbokOY heroine 39 That guy '• 41 Super• duper 42 Up In the olr 43 Racer E1rnhordt 44 Harrow'o rival 46 Home- O "Hrlplnf Y01110 Rrfom Yow [NIIflllllllll" · ·toMMIRCW.inllESIIIIIIIW ·' . . ~AEE ESTIM~TES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) (740) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 ~· Sldlaa • N'ow Garaaa • Rtplacoment Wlndowo • Room . Addldons • Roonng l)OJ><i.E . BALL! Service, Repairs, and ... . ;i-41 ....' ' (2 Wdt.) ··-~~" *" BY PtttwP AlDER MALP !! BUILDERS INC. Jlitw Homos • Vinyl (9)13, 17, 20,2001 3tc Buy-Sell . · ' "] - Molnoa Gloomy Inkling Spent 1H~o . n,••• · Barlal 7«>·74!l•3()!l() v nln MANlEYS SELF STORAGE OJ!iD NrW$pfqH,.Aiili~lif11t F~• Startling . . . Calli•, Mason, and Meigs Countleo Licensed and 11\•ured WV 005176 Llcenae 4J53008580 Your Right 10 Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. SWill Jo'u • • Always Available. Frea esllm•tee Public Notice • • Garages 992-9158 ... lt i i i J ',.' , "" ,.,u Soles Seniee Installation Spt:cialidllflin Sheet Metal Ductwork "Trane" ·Sales II< Senico For • Nearly 441 Beech St. Middleport, OH DR l''nl . 1-300-150-!1077 • Works on Sundays • COMPUTERS ' en: ' ." A A I(J$J' 6KJ 10732 Residential Commercii! Now Conslnlction' •New Homes USED NOTICES are being for conc..,te Uallas Weber: JERRY 'S Public NOtices In Newspapers. Bide Coolvfll•, OH 45723 740-992·1671 Your Replacement Parts LEGAL NOncE September 15th & 16th l'<>r lnf<>nnatl<>n t::<>ntad Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 44087 Wlpp•la t I' I U 1-304-675-7824 ·Remodeling L&L Tire Barn • ., Oellk:t. NOI"\h \'ul rtcrab&e: Nurth·Sou U. 992-5479 Melp COUllty Fllrp'ouDdl Dealers 1000 St. Rl. 7.South 740 117..0111 . ;., 40 41 42 45 41 Chubby 50 L..ther· 1 lnltrument nock'o grp. 13 Happily- 53 Building1her block toy t( Bum Ill 54 "Allee" 15 Scorch wllltreso 16 Rorwmend 55 Hemlll of lleltty "Stir Wore" 17 Seaoonol 511 Shout drink 57 Urge 18 Announce 511 Nosegay 20 Mlghly 59 P,.._E11ter 19 Butlntll lroes 1bbr. ln buy 21 Pig'*' Eng. 22 Comic 20 --roll OOWN Knotto . (lucky) 24 Woe 1 Rib 22 type of concerned 2 Buoy rite I bout 23 AbOve, 27 Bon... too 3 Wild Ia 1 pool ·tusker dechahund 24 Ear ol corn 30 Actor Sharif 4 ..Peter Pan" 25 Bombay 31 Hovton nanny 32 -out 26 Comic 5 hodI" (otretch) Martha 6 Sunburned 27 Sawbucks 34 Clreen7 Cal. periOds 28 Seabird Packerti 35 Hollo table 8 Humeruo 29 -row neighbor game? (oquelld 9 Oddball 36 Neat aroa) 37 Artichoke 10 Scramble 31 Funnr, middles thernl peope 12 Blecllbolrd 33 Big 39 NIUYIOI bird · Indio ICCIII!l'ry " "- lEU.' • Complete Advertise in this space .for $100 per month Public Notice Case-IH Parts 101' . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUaiON • I.IM&.IIJ.M • blllntWIIl ........................8.85 Specializing In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodeling, addition• & decks Free estimates 10 yra. experience In the business References available. Owner: Terry Lamm lnaured Spocllllze iD ..... ' 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohw Backhoe Septic Systems lltWtles New Homes • s.. ~t • ELITii MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Faclory Authorized Dozeranil MID 1 I OpcnlnG,Ic•d t ol · DBPOYIII PIRft Contracting • .. Q IIt2 · Jeff Warner Ins. ill •u11 t Cellular Mldd •<· f>Ort. 1 Nudge 4 Still 8 B1njo'1 couoln 1t RM<I I $ t ..,..... 6 Q,' 9 J I$ Box 189 HOME CHEEK ENTERPRISES High &Dry .. Oh•n ~5760 Local 843-DM Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401 K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical ~· • Nursing Honie 1. . . . . • . _ . , ...... Sttpo. lllpMI• Fill Dirt • Maldt · BuJicloar Servicel Roofing - Home ACROSS .,.. •• .. . ..... ,.•••• ... ,. ...••.... • J Roc, y R Hupf> Aqcnt MelntenenceGutters- Down .~ •cram Sud• Howardl. Wrltesel MONUME!«AlliFE INSURANCE CO. ALDER ~J .. NEA Crouword Puzzle PHILUP 1 \ . I I, I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 21 ) -- Being fac ed with today, it 'J\ be wo rth your while to makt.- con ccssiom a few difti cult dc L'isio m t oday when dealing with others. By won 't intimidate you; you'll lllCL't thc5 t' matters head-on and c:omc up with th e propt·r c oop~rating ~nlutiom in dt.•;, Jing with th<'m. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22• .Jan . 19) -- Even if a couple of CO·Worken are a trifle: diflic ult to t::et along with to da y, through pcrsiHcnt efforts , you'll hilvc l' Ve ry(mc: thinking collcaivcly and getting the job dono. . ' AQUARIUS Qan . 20-F<b. 19) - Today, wh•n deali •g with a di,.grundL'd loved onc whom you .ue r~spom.iblc {or, fot:us o~ your l'Onunon t~rri ... ro,ry, •nd you'U bo able to g<t this renon Rmiling in cuopcration lllf.lin . l'ISC£5 (Fob. 211-Mml: 20) •• Unlc10 you fint dearly dofine yvur obj.:L:tiYea today, you won't be :able ro live uf. to your producEiw potentia . Dl' systcm :~ ric , and kt•t.•p your eyt• on th~ t;ull"L't. ~RIES (Mmh 21 -April 19) · - Althoup:h you mi~hc have ru 1.11ake mme wu~h clu, h't•s with them . tht.•y 'll be am en:.ble to your ideas. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) -- Hard work pay ~ off handsomely t oday, but what's cwn better JS th :tt what you produ ce at this 11 11~ 1! r.: nuld h:ivc long-tcmt hench ts. GEMINI (May 21•ju nc 10) -- You'll imtinclivcly kno w how tu b~:ha vc: in your invol\'cnu·nt~. wit h o utsiders, (ricnd~ or t3mily wday in ordL"r to win their ~npporr and approval. EVl'l1 if It ' ll Jiffic ult, you'll do what yuu h:.ve to. CAN C ER Quno 21-july 22) - - Wht!ther you lt:1rt your day off feeling relitrictcd or frc~· to do as you ph:asC', you 'II make !oliJ progn.:ss that wiU leave you in ~ uc h a good mood, it willsurrri"c you . I.EO Q11ly 23- AIIg. 22) - · lmtt:ad of 1.isi n ~ rcC'cnt deterrents as 2 detriment, much to your Credit, you'll use tht:m iiJ an impir:nion to try hardf.•r. You will be: rem~rkably "uc· ccuful with your scC'ond try. �America at War The Daily Sentinel Reservists waiting for·word of call-up, Ohioans moum tragedy. BY AlfDy REsNIK ~IATEO PRESS WRITER Thousands of Ohioans who serve in the National Guard and military reserves are awaiting word on whether they'll be called up to defend their country. . President Bush authorized activating up to 50,000 reservists Friday, three days after hijackers slammed commercial airliners into the World Trade Center in New York and the Pentagon in Washington. Capt. Neal . O'Brien, a spokesman for the Na.tional Guard in Ohio, said soldiers in the state could know by Wednesday if they're needed. "There are a lot of anxious soldiers and airmen waiting for ' :..- ·~ ' :1 ,. , Page 86- the call," O'Brien said Sunday night. "They're anxious to do their part and ready to go." Ohio has about 15,000 National Guardsmen and 15,300 in the Army and Air Force reserves. O'Brien believes at least some of them will be all d d c e to uty. The Guard has not c;:hanged its training procedures to prepare for special duty, said O'Brien, who could be activat· ed as an infantry company commander. "As large of a State as we are .. . I think it wo uld be hard for Ohio to be missed," he said. "They need engineers, we have engineers. They need military police or civilian-type forces for MondiiJ. September 17,1001_ donations of its 20,000 employ- I..,)officer of KeyCorp, which has ees to aid victims of the attacks. retail branches in 13 states. · " As a nation, we will pull The Columbus Blue Jackets together;' said Henry Meyer Ill, scrimmaged Sunday and raised chairman and chief executive about $35,000. Members of the homeland defense, we've got that. ff you look at the broad spectrum of needs, we've got everything." Other Ohioans looking to do their part have donated food and money for families of victims in the terrorist attacks. . In Cleveland, a ceremonial Columbus fire and pcli~ · department hockey teams walked through the crowd of 4,000 at Nationwide Arena and collected donations. , '·• agement $128,075 because of the breaches, but the mosi likely result was either a written warning or no action. Fines of $252,575 were issued because of the breaches at Cleveland Hopkins airport, the newspaper said. The Dispatch analysis of FAA records from Jan. 1, 1990, to mid-1999 showed the agencies issued a warning in about half the cases and fines in 30 percent of the cases. The agency took no action in the rest of the cases, including some involving handguns. Richard Morgan, public safety chief'at Port Columbus, said inspectors typically look for ways to sneak fake weap~ns Tu ·' Meigs County's 50 cents • September 18, 2001 • Vol. 52, No. 24 - Hometown .Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio www.mydailysentinel.com • send-offwith arched fire ladders , was arranged for Monday for a caravan of 40 truch carrying 200 tons offood and other supplies for rescuers. About 500 cars were lined up to drop off goods at any given time during much of the sixhour drive Sunday. Cleveland's KeyCorp banking company said it would match on a 2-for- 1 basis the past security screeners. "This is done all over the country," Morgan told the newspaper.''They try to breach your security - the ultimate goal is to get on airplanes." The Cincinnati-area ·airport had I 0.9 million passenger hoardings in 1999, followed by 6.1 million in C leveland, 3.4 million in Columbus, 1.1 million in Dayton, 370,000 in Akron and 248,000 in Toledo. · At Port Columbus, four cil<!tions involved the failure tb detect dynamite bombs in the summer of 1999. Two went to Southwest Airlines and one each to America West and U.S. Airways. SPORIS: Baseball resumes play, A2 • WALL STREET Local police Weak stocks are at- send message of ~nity to NYPD the .market Report: Cleveland, Columbus lead state in security breaches COLUMBUS (AP) - Federal regulators documented more securiry breaches at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport in the 1990s than any other airports serving Ohio cities, The Columbus Dispatch reported Saturclay. The newspaper said Cleveland's 307 breaches were followed by Port Columbus International Airport with 200. It said 99 of the violations at Port Columbus were detected during routine safery checks involved weapons, including nine with dynamite bombs and four with hand grenades. The Federal Aviation Administration fined Columbus airlines and airport man- •-: BY TONY M. GOING TO WORK - New York Stock Exchange employee Donna Bova holds an American flag as she waits In line with her identification ready to enter the exchange in New York. (AP) EW YORK (AP) -With Wall Street back open fur business, the fucus has shifted to trying to ' recover from a matket that took a pounding during the lint day of trading since the terrorist attacks. A seD-of£ Monday by ·worried investors sent the Dow Jones industrial down by 684.81 points, to cloSe at 8,920,70, a disappointing return from the four-day stock trading shutdown furced by the destruction of \he World Trade Center. It was a record one-day point drop and the lint close below 9,000 since Dec. 21, 1998. The previous record for a one-day drop was 617.78, on April 14, 2000. The tech-heavy Nasdaq composite index fell more than 115 points to 1,579 .55, like the Dow, it was down 7 percent. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange .was a record 2.33 billi9n shau!s, ~urpassing - the''prci>iolli 'inark: of 2.1 bil- ot 0 - :0..'t.tho Nl~ diotillcliWI IOIMid dlgii>OI doll.... 'II\WII !Of-. ,_1a-..W....Iaudl_...,......,~ .. tho- you r.... Plul, - ;;.. )'OU .,...1o .....tch. Wtth tho Chortor Dllifiii .MvP ~; yao ~ lau of~ chonno(r, tbouoonda OIOftlll ..-.d • >Ori«y of ~ oil dlgl;ol plctw<t, Ploo, . .,....ly......,.,. wkh."""' . A <II......., • ' lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY In response to the bravery and heroism displayed by New York 's poiice department following last Tuesday's terrorist attack on the World Trade Center, members from Meigs Counry's six law enforcement agencies have prepared a framed display of support to convey the message of solidariry and uniry. The display, which .was the brainchild of brothers Randy and Ricky Smith, both Middleport Police Department officers and special deputies with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, contains patches from each police department (Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland, Racine, Syracuse and the sheriff's office), a list of every officer or depury serving within the counry. and a letter of support, along with a poem of encouragement, for officers who are still ' searching through rubble for survivors . "Law enforcement is a family-rype organization and this framed display is meant to convey both respect and sympathy for our family in New York Ciry," said Randy Smith. "What these men have been doing in the wake of such a devastating tragedy is beyond words," he added. "Their unyielding commitment is admired by all and we as officers respect their . 1mmense courage." Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said all officers and deputies in the county will be wearPieeseHeMusep.~ r A DEERE FOR ALL A had been expected when trading resumed after the longest stock market shutdown since the Depression. The loss was less than a third of the 22percent plunge when the Dow lost 508 points in the 1987 SEASONS crash. LT133 Lawn Tractor • 13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5·speed shift·on-the·go transmission · The market had been going lower before the destruction of billions of dollars. in assets in the attacks in New York and Wash- STARTING UP AGAIN - Jraders on the floor of the New York Stock Exphar)ge applaud as the opening bell Is rung Monday 11)1 New York. · God Bless America" was sung before the opening· ington and the increased likelibell rang, reopening the st9ck ·exchange for the firsttime since the Sept. 11-terrorist attack on PIHH 1M StoclrJ. Al the World Trade Center. {APJ LX255 Lawn Tractor • 15-hp engine • 42·inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission ' I) DISPlAY OF SUPPORT- Members of the Meigs County Sher· Iff's Department, and Pomeroy and Middleport pollee depart· rnents pose with a framed display of support that honors New York City's pollee officers for their bravery and heroism followIng last Tuesday's terrorist attack on the World Trade Center. From left, bottom row; are Mark Proffitt, Pomeroy police chief; Ralph E. Trussell, Meigs County sheriff; Bruce Swift, Middleport pollee chief; second row, Randy Smith , Ricky Smith, both members ·of the Middleport Pollee Department and Meigs County Sheriff's Department. (Tony M. Leach photo) \ Citizens air parking _meter concems at Monday meeting BY TONY M, LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ... \. POMEROY Parking meter problems were addressed and conditions at Beech Grove Cemetery were piscussed during Monday's meeting ofViilage Council. · Mary K. Young spoke to council about motorists who possess handicapped stickers being ticketed in non-handicapped parking spaces, and JS60 Walk~Behlnd Mower • 6.0-hp engine . • Durable die-cast aluminum deck • Seve.n cutting heights ~ ·'' TI05C Line Trtmmer/Brushcutter • 1.05-hp (19.8 eel M-Serie~ engine •15-inch·cutting·swath · • Only 8.51bs • 2-year consumer warranty ., • SST!& Lawn Tractor Hlp: 70s . Today's • 18-hp, V· Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 48-inch mower deck • Zero-turn radius with power steering . For the past 163 years, John Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, quality, and commitment 1 s.ctlon - I Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics Objtua rjes Sports Weather . to the customer. Stop in to your local John Deere dealer to see for. yourself our time tested reliability. You'll find that our standards haven't changed much over the years. Ask about easy financing options · at your participating dealer today. www.JohnDeere.com NOTHING , RUNS LIKE CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. J~ckson • Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hos~itol Gallipolis, OH 45614 ' . 740-446-2412 A DEERE JOHN DEERE Details, A3 Lotteries A3 OHIO A4-6 Pick 3: 0.9-9; Pick 4: 7·2·9-0 A7 ~~~ 5: 6-111-22-32·34 A3 W.VA. A2 DaUy 3: 2·1-4 Daily 4: 3·9-9-8 A3 · Q 2001 Ohio Volley Publishina Co. EAST END CYCLE SALES INC. Young, inquired about a number of broken parking meters located in the downtown business area. Pickens said that on several ' occasions, whe,n money was put into the meter, the meter did not indicace the correct amount of tin1e that should be allotted to the motorist. Council said it has been reviewing the village's policy on parking meters and that, in fact, an upgrade is begin- ning to take place. Following Pickens' inquiry, Young addressed council about the current condition 9f Beech Grove Cemetery, saying the grass has not been mowed and th.a t the cemetery's overall condition has declined over the last conpie' !)f months. Mayor John Blaettnar told Young that the village had originally hired .two part-time employees to maintain . the cemetery. However, one person recently quit and, indeed, maintenance efforts have fallen behind, he added. Blaettnar informed Young that the village has a !-mill levy· n Nov. 6's 9 general ballot, which, if passed, would take care of the cemetery's upkeep. "The upcoming cemetery levy Pluse see Concerns. Ali Rocky Shoes and ·Boots to close plant L-:&OS Sentinel . . asked if certain groups of people .are being targeted with these tic~ecs. , After listening to Young's c.o n)plaint, council informed heF that village policy, similar to other communities, clearly stipulates that all, meters in any parking space must be paid and that no particular gi-oup or person is being "targeted" or treated upfairly. James Pickens, who accompanied NELSONVILLE . (AP) Rocky Shoes and Boots .is closing its Nel sonville plant and moving production to Puerto Rico, the company said Monday. Sixry-seven people will lose their jobs Nov. 16. Mike Brooks, Rocky Shoes' chairman and chief executive officer, said the entire footwear industry is moving production our of the country because imports represented 98 perceilt of footwear sales last year. Corporate headquarters and a retail outlet will stay in Nelsonville, about 50 miles southeast of Columbus. A recently finished distributio'n cemer in Logan also will continue. The company started in Nelsonville as William Brooks Shoe Co. in 1932. "I'm stunned," said Joy Padgett, direc ~' tor of the Governor's Office of Appalachia, ~dding she would alert Gov. 1 Bob Taft. Padgett was in Nelsonville on Friday but heard nothing about trouble at ·Rocky Shoes. "There wasn't an inkling of this," she said. "We could not have worse nem at a time we're going through right now. Those jobs are' not going to come back." Piuse ne Clolln~o ·Al NationCII Rehabilitation -Awareness 2402 Third Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 304-529-3309 . •so•dllltr tor dotailo. • 'I "-• • - .,.• Is Septe111ber 16·22 Holzer Medico! Center salutes our Inpatient Rehab Unit during this special week. For more information on the services the Rehab Unit provides, please call (740) . 70 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer .org � 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 17, 2001 clark king