https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fc7b611e962aef36a5f848553813b8da.pdf 54674f1ed9c05cbea72bfd5b787d6f30 PDF Text Text " • • - • • Amenca at war • Officials p. 1ng more people·for The Daily Sentinel WA:sHINGTON (AP) - U.S. law enforcement officials investigating last week's terrorist attacks are pulling in more people ·for questioning, statinning armed g-o.~ards on commercial jets and asking Congress for new laws to clamp down on terrorism. ··· Attorney Gener~l John Ashc roft stressed the urgency of the moment Monday by saying that associates of the hijackers "may be a continuing presence in the United States." "It's 'very likely there was significant ground support and reinforce 7 ment assistance fiom collaborators" for last Tuesday's four teams of terrorists, Ashcroft said on CNN's "Larry King Live" program. As of Monday, the FBI _ had detained 49 people for questioning, holding them on immigration violations, double the number of several days ago: Some have asked for lawyers, and none have been charged in the attack,s that may have kilkd more than 5,000 people. - In adoitton, aurhonties are lookmg for nearly 200 other people to question in last Tuesd.y's attacks on New York Ciry's World Trade Center and the P¢ntagon. · The FBI is keeping a tight hold on its witnesses, jailing an unsp~cified number·of them because :hey might otherwise flee. The Justice Department previously confirmed two peopie were arrested on surh warrants. Courts have sealed all information about those arrested. Asked to characterize ' whether those in custody were talking. FBI Director Robert Mueller sa!i that "there are individuals cooperating, yes," while adding that others were not. Feder•! agencies were being asked to _contribute armed plainclothes sccuriry officials while the Federal · Aviation Administration begins to traitfa new generation of marshals to provide security on airplanes. Four jetline r> were hijacked in last week's attacks. Two were -craShed ii11o the World Trade Center, a third into the Pentagon and a fourth crashed in sc;>uthwestern pennsylvania ati:er passengers · appar~ntly struggled with hijackers. U.S. official' have said Saudi Arabian exile Osama bin Laden and his alQaeda organization are the prime suspects in the attacks. Bin Laden has denied any responsibility. Ashcroft outlined the sky marshals plan along with additional details of the legislative package he asked Con- · gress to pass immediately. It would include use of the money~ laundering statutes to prosecute people who provide resources to a terrorist organization. The package also included nationwide wiretap authorization so that when a suspected terrorist moved around the country, · law enforcement agencies wouldn't have to get additional court approval for a wiretap in a different jurisdiction. Additional detail emerged about Taliban leaders discuss conditions Jfor release of Osama bin Laden KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) - Afghanistan 's Taliban rulers discussed conditions for possibly extraditing Osama bin . Laden to a country other than the United States, a Pakistan government so urce" said Tuesday, hours after the Taliban urged Afghans to prepare for a holy war. The conditions, including international recognition of the Taliban government and the lifting of UN. sanctions, were discussed Monday in Kandahar, headquarters of the -fslamic' militia that rules most of Afghanistan, the official said on condition of anonymity. No final agreement was reached. The Pakistani team had delivered a blunt message to the Taliban: hand over bin Laden or face certain attack by a multinational force led by the United States. The Pakistan delegation, which is currently in the Afghan capi tal of Kabul, was to return to Pakistan later Tuesday, the official said. . A grand council of Islamic clerics was gathering Tuesday in Kabul to discuss the · ultimatum. The ruling· Taliban have said bin Laden was wrongly implicated in last week's terror attacks on the United States. Warning ·of a possible U.S.led attack, · Taliban 's leaders urged Afghans to prepare for a jihad, or holy war, against America, the official Bakhtar AMERICA AT WAR SUSPECTED - FBI agents searched the home of Dr. Albader Alhazmi, in this undated photo from the University of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio. Alhazmi, a San Antonl6 doctor believed to be related to at least one of the alleged hijackers·, and held. him on an immigration vi()lation. (AP Photo) i':s . "~' h.· COUf1Cil includes clerics from across the country and is summoned whenever .the Taliban government want• help in making key decisions. Bin Laden and his network of Islamic militants are the prime suspects in last week's airborne assaults on New • York's World Trade Center twin towers and the Pentagon . near Washington. The United States believes bin Laden has played a role in a number of attacks, including the 199S bombings of two U.S: Einbassies in East Africa. t er Ch A WIRED WORLD COM~ANY Our Phone# Has Changed!!! Bush W ASHINGTON (AP) Bush · administration officials are intensifYing . efforts to gain concrete support for a war on global terrorism, meeting with allies and making overtures toward nations that shelter some of the world's most notorious terrorist masterminds. For countries with tenuous relationships with the United States, the meS.o;age was clear: Supporr a crackdown on terrorism or face U.S. retal- GROUND BROKEN - ODOT Director Gordon Proctor, Gov. Bob Taft, U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, ODOT District 10 Deputy Director George Collins and Steve Story, chairman of the SEORC U.S. Route 33 Committee, and Pomer9y attorney, broke ground on the U.S. 33 project. (Brian J. Reed photo) .Ground broken on U.S. 33 • proJed ·iation. - At the same time, the administration is moving to get the money to pursue its effort. President Bush signed into law Tuesday a $40 billion package, most of which will go to .recovery efforts in New York Ciry, :Washington and southwestern Penn:sylvania - where four hijacked ·planes crashed last week, killing thousands of people - and to battle terrorism. The president also put his signature to the congressional resolution authorizing him to use military force against the terrorists responsible for the attacks, the worst iit U.S. history. These efforts came as the exhausting search for victims and the cleanup continued at New York's World Trade Center, at the P~nt:tgun and near Shanksville, Pa., and as federal authorities ratcheted up theirhunt for collaborators to the terrorists who killed themselves and thousands others in the Sept. 11 attacks. Authorities expected the total death count to exceed 5,400. •• For new service, upgrade or downgrade current service, were paid for through grants from the U.S. Department of Justice. Administration officials on Tuesday made contact with leaders from Sudan and Cuba - - nations on the State_Department's terrorism warning list. Bush was planning to meet with Indonesian President Megawati Sukarnoputri and the foreign ministers of Russia and Germany on Wednesday. Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov said late Tuesday after arriving Please DO NOT call (304) 675-3398 in the Point Pleasant area or 800-766-~5$3 in the Jackson County area. These phone numbers will soon be disconnected. .1 WORKING OUT- Jlrri Fry of Pomeroy performs his daily worl<out on the Meigs senior well ness Center's new exercise rowing machine. Along with the new rower, the cenfer.also contains treadmills, stationary bicycles, a cardiovascular fitness flyer, CJ1(l a number of assorted fre&Welghts that area seniors can use to improve ~ir overall physical fitness. (Tony M. Leach photo) l'DM(• Sentinel Due to the tragedies in New York and Washington D.C., the nations blood· supply is drastically low. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center ·is having a blood drive. 2 Sedlanl- 12 ...... . ' Calendar Classjfieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Wednesday, Septemb~r 19th lOam .- 2pm+ E~t~!.. ') :~he; ~neJ.o'diouis~:>U-rlds':OF tHt~· hermorl\ca . -···- ·--,.,,~ .n.l ~·d - . '·r '1"'1 hod <on!•·- ~ Chor~otr bigltal MVP " "' of,""""""" cl\ol,,.._ thouNi\ds of ~ot 1 ......t1 P~; ~ ~ .tinclo ""rlotY M ~tli:honnolt • oil With I . . ..~111.-.1 pic-. pto. ' 1 ""·~,.,.110! oil '/tN< ~<ltonn6h• no-oeaoteAII f!,;ift ..,._., ..llh tho- i<Mnood .gllol .......... lf l/OU ' - ' """"'"'10011 It, yj>\1 doo't Ww whot 'fOil,. ........ Soo FOi _..w, Hoot for~ ..... 1:' # •' -- . ..,_ - Please see Allies, A3 . BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF DARWIN - "This is an $80 million investment in this communiry, and will bring more jobs and a better standard of living for the people of Athens and Meigs counties." · Gov. Bob Tafi joined Ohio Department of Transportation Director Gordon Proctor, ODOT Depury Director George Collins, U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, and Stfve Story, Pomeroy attorney and chairman of the Southeastern Ohio Coun- Hlp: 70s lOs BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -The addition of a new exercise rowing machine at the Meigs Senior Wellness Center is presenting yet another opporrunity for area seniors to embrace a healthier lifesryles. The neWly purchased machine is being added to the center's current arsenal of treadmills, stationary bi cycles and free weights so that 'both cardia-rehabilitation patients and exercise conscious individuals can ·improve their ov~rall physical fitness. The wellness facility, located inside the Meigs Senior Center, has attracted a large number of local seniors who want to keep active, and at the same time, keep abreast of the day's events. Joy Bentley, fitness coordinator, said the center's enrollment has steadily increased over the last seve era! months and that plans to ·s~rvice Details, A2 lEAcH SENJINEL NEWS STAFF A3 OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: 4-5·3; Pick 4: 6-8-9-3 85 llndreoye 5: 1-7-11·32-37 A4 A3 W.VA. 81.3.6 Dally 3: o-~ 1 Daily 4: 1-6-5-2 A2 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Please sH U.S. n, A3 TAFT HONORED - Steve Story of Pomero~. chairman of the Southeastern Ohio Reglonal Council's Highway Users' Committee, presented a plaque to Gov.-Bob Taft in appreciation for his and ODOT's support of the U.S. 33 project. brings out ~tudents' views on attack Bv TONY M. Lotteries expand the faciliry are being discussed. Nothing has been finalized as of yet. • "During the wintertime, -it can get pretty hectic in here and sometimes it's shoulder to shoulder;' said Bentley, as slie assisted a curious wellness center member with the rower's operation. uHowever, no one ever really complains and everyone seems co enjoy the exer. programs." ctse Bentley ai:lded that \he wellness center has recently adopted a new "donation program" for those interested in becoming physical)y fit. Individuals can pay $10 per month, couples $15. per month and the occasional guest S1 per visit to use the exercise equipment. "The c;lonations are helpful but not required," said Bentley. "Those wanting to exercise can pay whatever they can." For more information, contact Bentley at 992-2161. The groundbreaking ceremony was held at the end of the four-lane section of 33 at Darwin. and marks a watershed moment in the history of a project involving 40 years of urging, an outpouring of public support, and RACINE - In conjunction with President Bush's national day of prayer ~nd remembrance declaration for victims oflast Tuesdal' attack on the World Trade Cen~ ter and [>entagon, several Southern 1 :igh School · s(udents gathered Friday at first Baptist Church of Racine to pray for those whose lives were touched by the greatest tragedy in the nation's history. The noontime memorial service was just one of many obsenlances held throughout the colintry to remember the victims, their families and a nation momentarily caught in the grip of terrorism. Those attending the remembrance serl(ice are part of a fellowship Christian student organization that meets every week to discuss what's going on in the world. According to the group, even though they live in difficult times, attacks on New York and Washington came as a complete_surpnse. Tmn Theiss, junior, ·said that terrorist attacks were "very shockin g" and a "definite wake-up call for our generation." "I couldn 't believe what I was seeing on the television screen," said Theiss. "It has been a number of years sin ce the United States was attacked and I feel 'that peopl_e Please see VIews, A3 Rehabilitation ·week 10\~*~~ ~ ~Ji:tol> ~ ~ho ..,...., yj>\1 """"to "fft<h. Wl!h 36759 ROCK SPRINGS ~OAD, POMEROY • 992-66,.06 l "- <Jis~.. ti'M ...,.;d diG~t.t dellVOI': \Ilion\ Rogm Walk-Ins or Call Debbie Wayland at (740) 992-6606 For An Appointment ' ;( • and misuse of visas. Court records said the FBI seized documents suggesting the men worked in food preparation for airlines at Detroit Metropolitan Airport and collected . information about an American military base in Turkey, a U.S. "foreign minister;' an airport in Jordan and diagrams of aircrafi locations and - Rowi.ng.eXefCiSef enflanCeS WellneSS Cente-r'-~i::l~u~:~~~~f~:r~!!~mAthenstoDar- Call 800-800-CABLE URGENT in Washingtpn: " It is becoming an · imperative - unification of efforts of all the international cornmuniry in the fight against the terrorist thre-•t:' As the administration shored up support and drew battle lines, the massive investigation continued to find evidence of other plots against America. . Three Detroit men were arrested Thesday ·on charges of identiry fraud -. • All counties have public buildings for governrnent,_-...........................~~~~. .~. .;.~~~~~::~::::~. . . . schools, utilities and other uses, and each one represents a possible terrorist target, Kimmins said. Terrorism brings unique problems that don't occur in other county emergencies, he said. "The fact that it would be a crime scene certainly is one of them ..The other- unfortunately, we've seen it in New York and Washington - · is massive casuaities. There's a whole different set of stress that comes to bear when. there are hundreds of people involved," Kimmins said. Tcift: project will bring jobs, better lifo A G"EAT LOSS - Ladder 4 truck Is surrounded by ma~eshlft memorials as it returns to its mid-town New York firehouse after a call one week after the terrorist attacks against the World Trade Center. This single firehouse lost 15 men when the twin towers collapsed. (AP) "• I _ _ CalLtolLfree-8-1-1·9~8-J4~7-----~ ' • to gather allies If you are calling for cable service or billing questions, and terrorism experts conducted the training. They Hometown Newspaper Meigs County's COMMUNJCArs· State fielps counties p~pa~ COLUMBUS (AP) cies maintain order and clean Lessons to help counties pre- up after disasters from tornapare for terrorism - made does to train wrecks. After necessary after the Oklahoma April 19, 1995, the federal City bombing were · government added terrorism pounded home by the attacks to the agencies' agenda. , on the World Trade Center The explosion that blew and the Pentagon. apart the Alfred P. Murrah One of the primary points building in Oklahoma City, of workshops conducted by killing 168 people, led federthe Ohio Emergency Man- al authorities to make sure agement Agency was to edu~ the nation's counties had cate counry and local officials response plans in place, Kimon the possibility of terrorist mins said. · Over the last 1 1/2 years, jlttacks on U.S. soil. "If there was any skepti- the Ohio EMA has conductcism, I think it certainly has ed nine terrorism workshops evaporated. _We have seen · for all 88 county agencies. hate groups that know no The workshops ended in boundaries and certainly June, and c_o unties have until don't differentiate between the end of October . to file urban and rural," Dick Kim- their response plans with the mins, OEMA spokesman, said state and federal · governMonday. ments. County emergency agenState emergency specialists Tuesday. September 11. 1001 one of the hijacker; and possil>i~ associates. Hani Hanjour, suspected of crashing American Airlines Right 77 into the 11entagon, trained at a flight school in Bowie, Md., flying small planes over the Washingron area at least three times in the six weeks prior to last Tuesday's attack. Chief flight instructor Marcel Bernard said Monday that _Ha.Uour wanted to demonstrate his flying competency. But the airport used by the flight school wouldn't rent planes to Hanjour for solo flights because of doubts about his flying skills and his refusal to provide an address and phone number. FBI agents pressed to learn whether any of those already in custody may have assisted the hijackings, were thwarted in -their own efforts to hijack other planes or planned to carry out other attacks against AmerIcans. were converging on Kabul. "About 300 ulema (clerics) have already arrived: We expect about 700, and we hope we can start later this afternoon," said Mullah HamNews Agency reported Tues- dullah Nomani , the Kabul day. mayor and convener of the "If America attacks our grand cou~cil of Islamic clerhomes, it is necessary for all Muslims , especially for Afghans, to wage a holy war," Mullah Mohammed Hasan Akhund, the deputy Taliban leader, said Monday, according to the state-run Radio Shariat. "God is on our side, and if the world's people try to set fire to Afghanistan, God yvill protect us and help us." Since taking control of most of Afghanistan in 1996, the Taliban have declared holy wars against the northern-based anti-Taliban alliance, Russia and Iran, but never the United States. Hundreds of Islamic clerics FLY YOUR FLAG TODAY TO SUPPORT AMERICA Page AI • 1 Is September 16·22 Holzer Medical Center salutes our Inpatient· Rehab Unit during this.special week. For more information on the • serviees the Rehab Unit provides, please coli ' MEDICAL CENTER _Discover the Holzer Differencf! www .hQlzer.org . (740) 446-5070 • �.. . The Daily Sentinel AccuWeathe,. forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures !rom I Mansfield :57"nil" I• ) ~ ~on !54' 174' . .... I ~. ~ '·"""I,, ' !' ''-·~-, KY . .,_.; ~ ( ~ \/l Portsmouth Jse"/75" I ~ 11!l!!ljl C 2001 AccuWeather, Inc. / W. VA.. . and fleeing p.olice. . Thomas scaled at least two terices before Roach shot him once in ~lie chest, prosecution witnesses testified. : Police witnesse~ also say they are having trouble remembering details of th e lfatal shooting. Officer Robert Kidd Jr. acknowledged in court Tuesday that he has told different accounts of what Roach said just before and after the shooting. Kidd testified that Roach said to another·officer just after the shooting, "I don't know what happened, it just went a:'" ou. But under defense questioning, Kidd said he previously told police investigators that he didn 't remember Roach saying anything at the scene. \ ·•' ! "It's a classic conflict between a victim who made a positive (identification) of her attacker ahd scientific evidence that says it's probably not him," said assistant Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Carmen Marino. "Thirteen years is a long time to spend in prison. If he's innocent, what a tragedy;· Marino said Tuesday after meeting privately-with defen~e attorneys and the judge in the case. DNA tests of a soiled washcloth used by the attacker to clean BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday... Partly cloudy. up and found at the crime scene didn't match the DNA of Stormy conditions will taper Highs in the mid 70s. West Anthony.Michael Green, 35, of Cleveland. off across the region tonight, wind 5 to I 0 mph. although some showers may ThUrsday night ... Partly linger in the east on Thursday, cloudy. Lows in the riud 50s. the National Weather Service Extended forecast: · CANTON (AP) - ·The terrorist attacks in New York and Friday... Partly cloudy with a said. Lows tonight will be around chance of afternoon showers. Washington have prompted young men to consider whether · they may face a renewed military draft. 60. Highs on Thursday will be Highs in the mid 70s. "I'd like to think I would go;' said Darren Holbrook, 22, a Mal70-75. Friday night...Mostly CoUege senior."It'd be hard either way, to stay or go, because one More showers and thunder- cloudy with a chance of showI want to fight for my country, but I don't want to die just yet." storms are likely to occur ers. Lows in ~he mid 50s. No draft has been announced, but the Pentagon announced intermittently through the Saturday.. .Partly cloudy. callup of35,000 National Guard and Reserve troops as a first the weekend, the weather service Highs in the mid 70s. Sunday.. .Most!y cloudy step to reinforce the armed forces. said. "It's scary," said Nick Sharpe, 19, a Malone freshman, "because Sunset tonight · will be at with a chance .of showers. 7:34, and sunrise on Thursday Morning lows in the mid 50s. if I'm drafted, I could die. But it's also p~triotic because there was no reason to fly aircraft into a building, knowing people were is at 7:17 a.m. Highs in the mid 70s. Weather forecast: Mopday.. .Partly cloudy. there and killing them for no reason." Toni ght ... Cloudy with a Morning lows in .the mid 50s. chance of showers and thun- Highs in the lower 70s. Tuesday... Mostly clear. derstorms. Lows in the lower AKRON (AP) - University of Akron enrollment has 60s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 Morning lows near 50. Highs increased 6.5 percent to 24,358, representing an additional $4.7 mph. C han ce of rain 50 per- 70 to 75. 1 million.in tuition. cent . "Obviously, we're excited about the numbers," university president Luis Proenza. The increase was a relief to university officials after last year's enrollment decline to '22,878, the lowest in more than a decade. Proenza said new buildings, campus improvements and more DELAWARE (AP) -The 3-year-old grandson of television evangelist Leroy Jenkins was killed Tuesday in an elevator acci- aggressive marketing have made the university more attractive. dent on the grounds ofjenkins' Healing Waters Cathedral, police · "It's clear that whatever we have been doing is reaDy drawing the-appropTi'ate~trenti011thannetlmvemty ofl'i:Rron- has !mig said. .deserved," Proenza said. · Police Detective Mark Leatherman said Shelby Jenkins got Storms tapering off tonight Youths ponder renewed draft Akron enrollment up 6.5% Evangelisfs grandson killed caught in the elevator shaft; but details of what happened were not available. Leatherman said the death appeared to have been an accident. PAINESVILLE (AP)- A young man convicted of blasting his The body was taken to the Franklin County morgue, where a . car stereo was sentenced to three hours of the sound of silence. autopsy was to be performed. Kenyata Reid, 2~. served the sentence Tuesday when a park ranger dropped him off more than 1 mile inside a forested stretch of Lake County parkland 25 miles northeast of Cleveland. Municipal Judge Michael Cicconetti found Reid guilty of disCLEVELAND (AP) - Prosecutors won't challenge DNA genetic evidence that has cleared a man convicted of rape who orderly conduct for blasting his car stereo il) front of a police officer. He offered Reid a choice: two days in jail or three hours has spent 13 years in prison. Silence for stereo blaster Man dearecl by DNA alone in the woods. "I asked Kenyata if he has ever spent time in the woods alone," Cicconetti said. ''He said he had not. He's not a bad kid. I realized ·that he, like a lot of city kids, only know asphalt and concrete." Charges dropped against official WAVERLY (AP) - Charges have been dropped against the director of a domestic violence operation who had refused to tell authorities the whereabouts of a shelter client accused of abusing her children Bonnie Newsome, director of Partnership Against Dc;>mestic Violence, was to go on trial Tuesday on misdemeanor charges of obstructing official business. .. "While we don't agree with what she did and she does not agree with we did, we dpn't need to get involvedi':' a trial with each other,"·Pike County Prosecutor Rob Junk said. He said he also dropped the charge because the client, Debbie Rhodes, had been charged and that her children have been moved to Kentucky. , . Worker cnashed by concrete DAYTON (AP) -An accident at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base on Tuesday evening kiUed one person, a base official said. The victim was crushed by a slab of concrete while working on the construction of a new ai.rfield at the base, spokesman Will Daniel said. The base was not releasing the name of the victim pending notification of the next of kin. The victim worked for Kokosing Construction Co., which is contracted to build the runway, Daniel said. A message was left with the Fredricktown-based company Tuesday evening. Other details of the accident were not immediately available. Lawyen appeal conviction COLUMBUS..(AP) An.inmate..convicted.of.killing a in the 1993 Lucasville prison riot was improperly deitied a ing on his competency to stand trial, his lawyer told the Ohi? Supreme Court on Thesday. James Were, 44, is appealing his conviction and death sentence for the death of prison guard Robert VaUandingham. The judge in Were's 1995 trial should have held a proper hearing before ruling on his competency, attorney Elizabeth Agar said. Instead, the judge ruled after questioning Were's attorneys .about their client's refusal to aUow a formal hearing, she said. "There was discussion on the record, but there was no evidence ever presented,': Agar said. "Even the documents that the judge claimed to base his decision on were never marked or introduced into evidence." I Error means retirement system election · to be voided COLUMBUS (AP) - The board overseeing the. $50 billion retirement fund for more than 500,000 public employees likely will void this year's board member election Wednesday because of an error by the company hired to run the contest, a Public Employees Retirement System official said. The Garden City, N.Y., company, election.com, failed to include voter identification numbers on paper ballots that it mailed out for the election of the·board's two open seats. "It made it impossible to determine if someone voted twice;· said Laurie Hacking, ex<ecutive director of PERS. The board has nine members six .elected and three · required by law - who are responsible for, among other duties, deciding where to invest the contributions paid into the fund. About 160,000 PERS mem- bers were eligible to vote for the two open seats, one representing "COunty employees and the other representing Y.~rious employees, including library, sanitary, township and cemetery workers. In the past, the board operatedits own elections, at a cost of about $75,000. This year, the board decided to hire election.com for about $112,000 so voters 'could cast their ballots by either telephone or mail. ,,------------------------------------~----~------------ Settlement talks break down over child support lawsuit .•. COLUMBUS (AP) - Settl ement talks broke down Tuesday between the Obio Departm ent of Job and Family Services and an advo cacy group that had sued the state ove r its troubled child support system. The Association for Children for the Enforcement of Support. a na tio nal child support advo cacy group based in Toledo, wal ked away· from th e disc ussions, which began last month . The gro up said it ended tal ks beca use the state reneged on several promtses LOCAL STOCKS AEP-47~ Federal Mogul -~ M:hCoel-17 Alczo-38~ . USB-23 it had made in its plan to pay back poor families whose .mqney it improperly withheld. The Job and Family Services Department. saud talks were disrupted after ACES presented the state with a list of new · demands that the grd_up refused to negotiate. ACES sued the state in the I Oth Ohio District Court of Appeals in February after the state admitted it illegallv withheld millions of dollars in c;>verdue child support pay- recipients. The group demanded that · the state immediately fix the system and refund the money, which had been used to pay back the state and federal governments for public assistance used. In August, Gov. Bob Taft issued an executive order saying the state would pay back $38 million . The Job " and Fam ily Services Department then released a plan requiring counties to audit as many as 165,000 cases to determine nlents and state in come tax which families are owed refunds from former welfare money. • Get The Facts At This FREE ', Easy To Understand Educational Seminar Kevin L. Pottmeyer AmTemsec - 45\ Gene<al Elodric- 33:0 - - Kman - 1lo • ~-26 Bob E111111S- 18~ BorgWamer- 40). Lands End- 31 ~ ~-2 ~ NSC-16\ Dek Hill F1nanc:iaJ - 16 ~ OVB-24:0 Chaming Shops- 5~ City Holling - 10 Col-14~ DuPont-35~ Lid. -10), BBT -34), Peoples-20~ u.s. 33 hom Page AI the .resolution of two lawsuits • filed by opponents. The upgrade, in two sec1 tions, involves the construe, tion of about 13 · miles of highway on a new alignment, to connect the four-lane section of U.S. 33 at Athens with the four-lane section at Darwin. The project will begin later this month, and is expected to be completed in 2004. Proctor said that Taft "has followed the project through · .every turn and every pitfaU that it has encountered along ·the way, and Taft said Tuesday .Jthat the project will create . employment opportumues . and help develop the tourism potential of Meigs County. "This project will turn V.S. Route 33 into a major thoroughfare," Taft told the crowd. "It will make it safer ·and easier to travel and wiU ·help stimulate economic <!evelopment in the region." "It means the completion of a corridor from Ravenswood to Lancaster ·which · represents an investment in the community," Taft !old reporters foUowing the ' ceremony. "It also stands as a .tribute to the citizens of the -,community who were com' mitted to seeing it finished." Community leaders have supported a new highway to Athens and beyond to Columbus for four decades. Years ago, a wagon train to Columbus was organized to attention to the need for · a new ani!- m ilie past five years, petition drives, coundess meetings, and dis- Allies hum PapAl Detroit Metropolitan Airport and collected information .about an American military base in Thrkey, a U.S. "foreign minister;' an airport in Jordan :and diagrams of aircraft locations and runways. . Authorities have grown -::!increasingly certain - from : intelligence intercepts, wit; ness interviews and evi.dence : gathered in hijackers' cars and Correction Polley New1 Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlona ara: Presented for any family who would like to: Keep control of their money and keep others from deciding theic wishes. Avoid the expense, delay and publicity of probate. Avoid court control of their estate. Protect their money and family if they should become disable<l. Stop procrastinating .•. Learn how to protect your assets! ; This seminar is directed not only at the multi-millionaire, but also toward the AVERAGE FAMILY- people who sincerely care about how their hard-earned money and valuables will be handled in the'future. Intended for educational purposes only. Harley Devidlon- 38:0 Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a 81ory, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. First City Estate Planning, Inc. Call 740-373·7784 or 800-745-6441 Pearl Grace Adams GKNLV-n Reader Services sponsored by: Reservations requested but not required Our office is located at 407 Second St., Marietta AT&T-18~ ~ Bank On@--31 Bll-8~ Road to close putes with opponents over environmental issues have helped drive that point home to transportation and state officials. "Today's event helps to celebrate the · unprecedented progress in completing an important corridor from Lancaster to the Ohio River," Proctor said, referring to the important relationship. between the Athens to Darwin project and · the Ravenswood Connector project, the three phases of which are now underway. "This will result in the saving of lives;· Strickland said. "We should aU rejoice in that fact." Strickland also praised Story, who has worked for a number of years - since rhe inception of the Meigs County Chamber ·of Commerce some 10 years agoon promoting the need for this new highway and other highways in the region. Story, as chairman of the SEORC highway committee, has been an outspoken ad*>cate on behalf of highway projects, working closely with ODOT officials and ODOT's Transportation Review and Advisory Council, and with economic development officials and elected leaden from other counties in Southeastern Ohio . "(Story) has been tenacious in his support of this highway and other highways throughout southeastern Ohio, and we should be grateful," Strickland said. The .Meigs High School . Marching Band performed at the groundbreakif!g ceremony, and Drew Webster Post American Legion led the Pledge of Allegiance. homes - that a second wave of violence was planned by collaborators. They said Sept. 22 has emerged as an impor~ tant date in the evidence, but declined to be more specific. The Sept. II attacks were "part of a larger plan with other terrorism acts, not necessarily hijacking of airplanes;• said Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla., chairman of the Senate Intellige e Co~­ tee. "Those acts ere ~oin~ to occur in the Unit S tes and elsewhere in the world." The Daily Sentinel Gregory A. Gentry Monday, Sept. 24 7 ·8:50pm HolldaJ Inn • 450 Pllllst. Gallipolis, Ohio · ' . b The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS Gannett-eo~ Ashland Inc. - 39 CII')ICINNATI (AP) - Prosecutors . Tuesday that they are trained:. not to are u;ing testimony pollee officers" place . their fingers on the triggers of to support their allegation that a Cincin- their firearms unless they perceive a nati officer failed to follow proper pro- threat to themselves or other officers and cedure when he fatally shot an unarmed expect to immediately open fire. black man in April. Prosecutors contend that Roach The April 7 shooting of Timothy should have tried other means of stopThomas, 19, prompted three nights of ping Thomas before shooting him. The rioting that didn't end until a dusk-to- prosecution · also contends that Roach dawn curfew was imposed. Officer violated procedure by· having his finger Stephen Roach, who is white, is on trial on the trigger of his 9mm service this week on misdemeanor charges of revolver before it was necessary to shoot. Roach says, however, that he felt negligent homicide and obstructing officia! business. threatened and . fired because he saw He has pleaded innocent. If convicted Thomas reach toward his own waistband of both charges, he could get anything in a dark aUey. Police found no weapon from probation to up to nine months in .on Thomas, who was wanted on 14 misjail. , demeanor charges including driving Two other Cincinnati officers testified without a license, other traffic violations Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Prosecution relying on <?fficers' testimony Thursday, Sept. 20 I ' I VVedne&da~Sept. 19,2001 Wednesday, September 19, 2001 Ohio weather IND. PageA2 Genenl tMneger Ext. t2 News Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services Subscription retee l y - or motar rou1t1 One- $2 llnl month $8.70 S104 o.. _ Dolly 50 cenll Subocrlbeno not daalrlng 1o pay lhe carrier may remll in advance di1'8Ct to Tt1e Dally Sentinel. Credil will be given carrier each week. No IUbtatpllon by mall parmllted In """'" home carrier HMce 11 available. -.o Advertising Ext. 3 Clreulallon Ext. 4 · C1811lfled Adl (UIPB 21Utl0) Ohio Volley PubllohiiiiJ Co. Publllhad ..,.,.,. ·tt1 -· through Friday, Cou~ Pomeroy, Ohio. postage paid at P0011f111'. _ , The Aaacclatocl P and the Ohio Newspopar Aaocla , Pootm~~~er: Send lddrosa oorrec· Ilona 1o The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Qhlo 45769. Ext. 5 To send e-mell nawsOmydallyaentinel.com On the Web www.mydallysenllnef.com MaD subsaiDIIan · lnolde Mofgo CO!iniY~-- w- ,, 3 Weekt 26 Weeks 52 . $27.30 $53.82 $105.58 - - MtipCounty 13W$29.25 26WeekS 52WeekS $58.68 1109.72 tETART FALLS .- Pearl Gr.; e AJams, 94, Let:1rr Falls, diedTuesday, Sept. 18, 2001 at Overbrook Nursing Center in Middleport. She was born in Dorcas on Nov. 22, 1907, daughter of the late Charles E. and Mary Margaret Wilbarger Weaver. She was . a homemaker and attended the Racine First Baptist Church. · Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Clarence J. "Boone" and Carolyn Adatru of Racine; a sister, Edison Johnson of Pomeroy; and four grandchildren, 11 great- grandchildren and nine great-great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in !lea~ by her hw!land, Jack Henry Adams; a son, Bobpy Joe Adams; a daughter-in-law, Betry Adams; a grandson, Roger Adams; a great-grandson, Travis Adams; a sister, Roxie Cozan; and three brothers, Melvin Weaver, Emerson Weaver and Ernest Weaver. Services Will be 1 p.m. Friday in Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine; with the Rev. Rick Rule officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home · from 6-8 p.m. Thursday. Geofle J. Kalatta SYRACUSE- George J. Kalatta, Syracuse, died Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. Arran~ments will be announced by Ewing FJ.meral Home. Charles Manuel RACINE· Charles Manuel, Racine, died Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2001 at Ohio State UniVersity Hospital, Columbus. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in.Pomeroy. Robert L Shook C hap el Wes leya n C hurch will hold a rev ival Sept . 26 to 30 with Dr. John F. Hay, POMEROY County Road 28 (Bashan) will be evangel is t . Servi ces will be closed oetw'een ' Crt 30 held at· 7- each evening and (Morning Star) and CR 29 ' Sunday at 10: 30 a.m. The (Bowman's Run) beginning public is invited. Sept. 24 through Sept. 28, for bridge repair, weather permitting. The detour is CR 30 and CR 29. CHESTf, R National A section of CR 3 (New Lima) in Rutland Township, Hunting and Fishing Day 2.2 miles north of Rutland , will be observed on Saturwill also be closed. The old day · from 8:30 a.m . to 3 county road known to resi- p.m. at the IKES · Farm on denu as McMurray Road Scout Camp Road. Th e free even't is open to (T-369) will serve as the all youth, aged six to 16, and detour. Motorists should reduce includes demonstrations, speed and drive carefully instruction and participawhen making the detour, tion in hunter safety and said Meigs County. High- ethics, archery, canoeing, fly way SuperintenMnt Randy fishing and fly tying, fish filPyles. leting, shot shell reloading, .22 rifle shooting, coon dog demonstrations, turkey calling and trapping. POMEROY - Tuppers Lunch will be provided Plains-Chester Water Dis- and door prizes awarded. trict has issued a boil adviInformation is available sory for residents on from Brian Morris at 985Chester Road (7 -A) from · 3948. Forest Run Road to Good Times, Johnson Road, Will Hill Road, Forest Run from Hunting, fishing day Issue advisory Deadline nears 7-A to and including Block Plant Road. Residents are asked to boil all water for cooking and drinking for at least three minutes. Samples will . be taken and results announced. POMEROY . _ Deadline NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Robert Leroy Shook, 7.,0, New for applications (or the Haven, died on Monday, Sept. 17,2001 at PleasantVaUey HosMeigs County Retired pital. Teachers' scholarship is He was the son of the late George A. and Elizabeth Shook Sept. 25. and was employed by the city of Akron for 27 years. Applicants must be a resident of Meigs County, and a Surviving are his wife, Nora M. Shook; three daughters and junior or senior currently sons-in-law, Tracey and Bill Hardman of Stow, Donna and John Soros of Cuyahoga PaDs, and Peggy and Frank Foley ofAkron; enrolled in a college, majornine sons and a daughter-in-law, Scott and Deb Shook and ing in education with at John Shook, all of Cuyahoga Falls, and Tim, Ray, George, GerPOMEROY - Marriage least a 2. 5 grade point averaid, Kenny, Rex and Bob Shook, all of Akron; stepchildren, licenses have been issued in age. Darrin, Carrin, Rusty (Shelia) and Mark Bolin, all of Akron, . Meigs County Probate Applications rbust include J-isa and Randy . Russell of Gallipolis Perry, W.Va., Mike and · Court to Clayton Michael a current college transcript Kathy Bolin of Racine, and Janet and Toby Oldaker of New Williams Sr., 19, and Amber showing the two previous Haven; a sister, Virginia Southers of Akron; and 36 grandchil- Kendalia Hoskins, 19, both years of credits and grades, a dren and 10 great~grandc:hlldren. . . · of Middleport, and Samuel resume of activities and He was also preceded in death by two sisters and a brother. Leonard Greene, 32, and career objectives listing at The Rev. Greg Blair will conduct services at New Haven- Angela Jane Powers, 27, least three references, with Anderson Funeral Home in New Ha~n on Thursday at 1 p.m. both of Pomeroy. Burial will be in Sunrise Cemetery. Friends may caU at the . one being an instructor, a funeral home from 7-9 tonight. current photograph for publicity, and the name and POMEROY _ An Ohio address of c_ollege att~nded. Hunter Education class will All applicants Will be P-DMEROY ~Roger L. Spencer, 81, U.S. 33, Pomeroy, died- be- offered at th·e~Pomeroy-ev:aluated-~n G.PA-~nd-Gom, --~ Monday, Sept. 17,2001 in Holzer Medical Center. Gun Club, Sept. 24 ·to 26 phance ~1th r~qutrements, He was born July 12, 1920 in Pomeroy, son of the late Albert from 6-9 p.m. and Sept. 29 wtth constderatton of extraand Myrtle Heaton Spencer. He was the owner of Spencer's from 9 a.m. until noon. curricular activities and Market, and was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, AmeriPre-registration is sug- career objectives. can Legion, Meigs County Fair Board and the United States gested by calling 992-4282. Applications should be Trotting Association. · mailed to MCRT ScholarHe is survived by his wife of 54 years, Phyllis Brown Spencer ship Committee, in care of of Pomeroy; a daughter, Debra SpencerofPomeroy;a sister-inJoan Corder, 297 Wright law, Betty Spencer ofPomero)i; a brother-in-law and sister-inCOOLVILLE - White's St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. law, Harry Lew and Jo Brown of Orange, Texas; and several nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews. He was preceded in death by his brothers, Sydney, Eldred, Clair and Ralph Spencer; and a nephew. Marvin Spence·r. . Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Keith Rader officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) Texas, where a record 40 home from 7-9 tonight. - A paroled robber from inmates were executed last year. Alabama· was executed Tuesday Asked if he had a final statenight for gunning down a ment, he replied, ''No, I'm pharmacist who refused to sur- ready. I'm ready." POM~ROY -- Memorial services for Harley Sralnaker of render drugs during a holdup Knox nodded and smiled to Pomeroy, who died Friday, Sept. 7, 2001, are at 2:30p.m. Sun- at his store nearly 19 years ago. five friends he selected as witday, Sept. 23, 2001 at" Trinity Congregational Church in James Roy Knox, 50, was the nesses. He was pronounced Po~eroy. . 13th condemned prisoner to dead at 6:28 p.m. · The Rev. Richard Nease will officiate. Burial will be private. die by injection this year m Knox was condemned for Those attending may bring refreshments for a time of felthe 1982 shooting death ofJoe lowship following the service, if they lilce. Sanchez, 39. He was arrested two years after the slaying and was tried twice for capital murTurning to God can help der after his initial conviction teenagers better understand the \vas thrown out on appeal problems of our sOciety. .fromPapAI . because o( an improper jury "Our generation has experiinstruction from a judge. enced numerous tragedies, .degree exists in our world!' namely Columbine, the Oklault's really scary;• he added. "I homa City bombing and now just wonder what Is going to these terrorist attacks;' said IPRIIIG Vloi lfY CJIII '.lA happen next." 1 1 "a ,_ - · ,.,_. ..,.,.... it!'' - ,.. Pickens. "These incidents 446·4524 .. /'~~" ',,1 .~ ' ''I'm shocked, disgusted and directly affect. our future, and AIIERICAII PIE 2 ":' 7:00, 9:15 scared aJI at the same time;' said with God's help, I think we can JAYAIIISWID 7 7:00,9:20 junior Brittany Fortune. "How- get through them successfully." liE WI ever, these acts of terrorism have "I'm really proud ofthese stubtUught the country together dents for taking the time to and I truly feel that this unifica- ~ttend Friday's prayer service;' tion means there's hope for our ·said Pastor Rick Rule. future:' . "They're genuinely conliiE.mEIS o Tara Pickens, junior, said she cerned about the welfare of our RUSH HOUI2 believes today's youth ponders nation and it is a joy to have lOCI SIAl much deeper issues than just people like them in our comALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 clothes, television and music. rnunity;'.said Rule. Issued licenses Class pIanned .. . Roger L Spencer Plan revival Man executed in Texas .. Harley Stalnaker Views �.. . The Daily Sentinel AccuWeathe,. forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures !rom I Mansfield :57"nil" I• ) ~ ~on !54' 174' . .... I ~. ~ '·"""I,, ' !' ''-·~-, KY . .,_.; ~ ( ~ \/l Portsmouth Jse"/75" I ~ 11!l!!ljl C 2001 AccuWeather, Inc. / W. VA.. . and fleeing p.olice. . Thomas scaled at least two terices before Roach shot him once in ~lie chest, prosecution witnesses testified. : Police witnesse~ also say they are having trouble remembering details of th e lfatal shooting. Officer Robert Kidd Jr. acknowledged in court Tuesday that he has told different accounts of what Roach said just before and after the shooting. Kidd testified that Roach said to another·officer just after the shooting, "I don't know what happened, it just went a:'" ou. But under defense questioning, Kidd said he previously told police investigators that he didn 't remember Roach saying anything at the scene. \ ·•' ! "It's a classic conflict between a victim who made a positive (identification) of her attacker ahd scientific evidence that says it's probably not him," said assistant Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Carmen Marino. "Thirteen years is a long time to spend in prison. If he's innocent, what a tragedy;· Marino said Tuesday after meeting privately-with defen~e attorneys and the judge in the case. DNA tests of a soiled washcloth used by the attacker to clean BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday... Partly cloudy. up and found at the crime scene didn't match the DNA of Stormy conditions will taper Highs in the mid 70s. West Anthony.Michael Green, 35, of Cleveland. off across the region tonight, wind 5 to I 0 mph. although some showers may ThUrsday night ... Partly linger in the east on Thursday, cloudy. Lows in the riud 50s. the National Weather Service Extended forecast: · CANTON (AP) - ·The terrorist attacks in New York and Friday... Partly cloudy with a said. Lows tonight will be around chance of afternoon showers. Washington have prompted young men to consider whether · they may face a renewed military draft. 60. Highs on Thursday will be Highs in the mid 70s. "I'd like to think I would go;' said Darren Holbrook, 22, a Mal70-75. Friday night...Mostly CoUege senior."It'd be hard either way, to stay or go, because one More showers and thunder- cloudy with a chance of showI want to fight for my country, but I don't want to die just yet." storms are likely to occur ers. Lows in ~he mid 50s. No draft has been announced, but the Pentagon announced intermittently through the Saturday.. .Partly cloudy. callup of35,000 National Guard and Reserve troops as a first the weekend, the weather service Highs in the mid 70s. Sunday.. .Most!y cloudy step to reinforce the armed forces. said. "It's scary," said Nick Sharpe, 19, a Malone freshman, "because Sunset tonight · will be at with a chance .of showers. 7:34, and sunrise on Thursday Morning lows in the mid 50s. if I'm drafted, I could die. But it's also p~triotic because there was no reason to fly aircraft into a building, knowing people were is at 7:17 a.m. Highs in the mid 70s. Weather forecast: Mopday.. .Partly cloudy. there and killing them for no reason." Toni ght ... Cloudy with a Morning lows in .the mid 50s. chance of showers and thun- Highs in the lower 70s. Tuesday... Mostly clear. derstorms. Lows in the lower AKRON (AP) - University of Akron enrollment has 60s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 Morning lows near 50. Highs increased 6.5 percent to 24,358, representing an additional $4.7 mph. C han ce of rain 50 per- 70 to 75. 1 million.in tuition. cent . "Obviously, we're excited about the numbers," university president Luis Proenza. The increase was a relief to university officials after last year's enrollment decline to '22,878, the lowest in more than a decade. Proenza said new buildings, campus improvements and more DELAWARE (AP) -The 3-year-old grandson of television evangelist Leroy Jenkins was killed Tuesday in an elevator acci- aggressive marketing have made the university more attractive. dent on the grounds ofjenkins' Healing Waters Cathedral, police · "It's clear that whatever we have been doing is reaDy drawing the-appropTi'ate~trenti011thannetlmvemty ofl'i:Rron- has !mig said. .deserved," Proenza said. · Police Detective Mark Leatherman said Shelby Jenkins got Storms tapering off tonight Youths ponder renewed draft Akron enrollment up 6.5% Evangelisfs grandson killed caught in the elevator shaft; but details of what happened were not available. Leatherman said the death appeared to have been an accident. PAINESVILLE (AP)- A young man convicted of blasting his The body was taken to the Franklin County morgue, where a . car stereo was sentenced to three hours of the sound of silence. autopsy was to be performed. Kenyata Reid, 2~. served the sentence Tuesday when a park ranger dropped him off more than 1 mile inside a forested stretch of Lake County parkland 25 miles northeast of Cleveland. Municipal Judge Michael Cicconetti found Reid guilty of disCLEVELAND (AP) - Prosecutors won't challenge DNA genetic evidence that has cleared a man convicted of rape who orderly conduct for blasting his car stereo il) front of a police officer. He offered Reid a choice: two days in jail or three hours has spent 13 years in prison. Silence for stereo blaster Man dearecl by DNA alone in the woods. "I asked Kenyata if he has ever spent time in the woods alone," Cicconetti said. ''He said he had not. He's not a bad kid. I realized ·that he, like a lot of city kids, only know asphalt and concrete." Charges dropped against official WAVERLY (AP) - Charges have been dropped against the director of a domestic violence operation who had refused to tell authorities the whereabouts of a shelter client accused of abusing her children Bonnie Newsome, director of Partnership Against Dc;>mestic Violence, was to go on trial Tuesday on misdemeanor charges of obstructing official business. .. "While we don't agree with what she did and she does not agree with we did, we dpn't need to get involvedi':' a trial with each other,"·Pike County Prosecutor Rob Junk said. He said he also dropped the charge because the client, Debbie Rhodes, had been charged and that her children have been moved to Kentucky. , . Worker cnashed by concrete DAYTON (AP) -An accident at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base on Tuesday evening kiUed one person, a base official said. The victim was crushed by a slab of concrete while working on the construction of a new ai.rfield at the base, spokesman Will Daniel said. The base was not releasing the name of the victim pending notification of the next of kin. The victim worked for Kokosing Construction Co., which is contracted to build the runway, Daniel said. A message was left with the Fredricktown-based company Tuesday evening. Other details of the accident were not immediately available. Lawyen appeal conviction COLUMBUS..(AP) An.inmate..convicted.of.killing a in the 1993 Lucasville prison riot was improperly deitied a ing on his competency to stand trial, his lawyer told the Ohi? Supreme Court on Thesday. James Were, 44, is appealing his conviction and death sentence for the death of prison guard Robert VaUandingham. The judge in Were's 1995 trial should have held a proper hearing before ruling on his competency, attorney Elizabeth Agar said. Instead, the judge ruled after questioning Were's attorneys .about their client's refusal to aUow a formal hearing, she said. "There was discussion on the record, but there was no evidence ever presented,': Agar said. "Even the documents that the judge claimed to base his decision on were never marked or introduced into evidence." I Error means retirement system election · to be voided COLUMBUS (AP) - The board overseeing the. $50 billion retirement fund for more than 500,000 public employees likely will void this year's board member election Wednesday because of an error by the company hired to run the contest, a Public Employees Retirement System official said. The Garden City, N.Y., company, election.com, failed to include voter identification numbers on paper ballots that it mailed out for the election of the·board's two open seats. "It made it impossible to determine if someone voted twice;· said Laurie Hacking, ex<ecutive director of PERS. The board has nine members six .elected and three · required by law - who are responsible for, among other duties, deciding where to invest the contributions paid into the fund. About 160,000 PERS mem- bers were eligible to vote for the two open seats, one representing "COunty employees and the other representing Y.~rious employees, including library, sanitary, township and cemetery workers. In the past, the board operatedits own elections, at a cost of about $75,000. This year, the board decided to hire election.com for about $112,000 so voters 'could cast their ballots by either telephone or mail. ,,------------------------------------~----~------------ Settlement talks break down over child support lawsuit .•. COLUMBUS (AP) - Settl ement talks broke down Tuesday between the Obio Departm ent of Job and Family Services and an advo cacy group that had sued the state ove r its troubled child support system. The Association for Children for the Enforcement of Support. a na tio nal child support advo cacy group based in Toledo, wal ked away· from th e disc ussions, which began last month . The gro up said it ended tal ks beca use the state reneged on several promtses LOCAL STOCKS AEP-47~ Federal Mogul -~ M:hCoel-17 Alczo-38~ . USB-23 it had made in its plan to pay back poor families whose .mqney it improperly withheld. The Job and Family Services Department. saud talks were disrupted after ACES presented the state with a list of new · demands that the grd_up refused to negotiate. ACES sued the state in the I Oth Ohio District Court of Appeals in February after the state admitted it illegallv withheld millions of dollars in c;>verdue child support pay- recipients. The group demanded that · the state immediately fix the system and refund the money, which had been used to pay back the state and federal governments for public assistance used. In August, Gov. Bob Taft issued an executive order saying the state would pay back $38 million . The Job " and Fam ily Services Department then released a plan requiring counties to audit as many as 165,000 cases to determine nlents and state in come tax which families are owed refunds from former welfare money. • Get The Facts At This FREE ', Easy To Understand Educational Seminar Kevin L. Pottmeyer AmTemsec - 45\ Gene<al Elodric- 33:0 - - Kman - 1lo • ~-26 Bob E111111S- 18~ BorgWamer- 40). Lands End- 31 ~ ~-2 ~ NSC-16\ Dek Hill F1nanc:iaJ - 16 ~ OVB-24:0 Chaming Shops- 5~ City Holling - 10 Col-14~ DuPont-35~ Lid. -10), BBT -34), Peoples-20~ u.s. 33 hom Page AI the .resolution of two lawsuits • filed by opponents. The upgrade, in two sec1 tions, involves the construe, tion of about 13 · miles of highway on a new alignment, to connect the four-lane section of U.S. 33 at Athens with the four-lane section at Darwin. The project will begin later this month, and is expected to be completed in 2004. Proctor said that Taft "has followed the project through · .every turn and every pitfaU that it has encountered along ·the way, and Taft said Tuesday .Jthat the project will create . employment opportumues . and help develop the tourism potential of Meigs County. "This project will turn V.S. Route 33 into a major thoroughfare," Taft told the crowd. "It will make it safer ·and easier to travel and wiU ·help stimulate economic <!evelopment in the region." "It means the completion of a corridor from Ravenswood to Lancaster ·which · represents an investment in the community," Taft !old reporters foUowing the ' ceremony. "It also stands as a .tribute to the citizens of the -,community who were com' mitted to seeing it finished." Community leaders have supported a new highway to Athens and beyond to Columbus for four decades. Years ago, a wagon train to Columbus was organized to attention to the need for · a new ani!- m ilie past five years, petition drives, coundess meetings, and dis- Allies hum PapAl Detroit Metropolitan Airport and collected information .about an American military base in Thrkey, a U.S. "foreign minister;' an airport in Jordan :and diagrams of aircraft locations and runways. . Authorities have grown -::!increasingly certain - from : intelligence intercepts, wit; ness interviews and evi.dence : gathered in hijackers' cars and Correction Polley New1 Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlona ara: Presented for any family who would like to: Keep control of their money and keep others from deciding theic wishes. Avoid the expense, delay and publicity of probate. Avoid court control of their estate. Protect their money and family if they should become disable<l. Stop procrastinating .•. Learn how to protect your assets! ; This seminar is directed not only at the multi-millionaire, but also toward the AVERAGE FAMILY- people who sincerely care about how their hard-earned money and valuables will be handled in the'future. Intended for educational purposes only. Harley Devidlon- 38:0 Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a 81ory, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. First City Estate Planning, Inc. Call 740-373·7784 or 800-745-6441 Pearl Grace Adams GKNLV-n Reader Services sponsored by: Reservations requested but not required Our office is located at 407 Second St., Marietta AT&T-18~ ~ Bank On@--31 Bll-8~ Road to close putes with opponents over environmental issues have helped drive that point home to transportation and state officials. "Today's event helps to celebrate the · unprecedented progress in completing an important corridor from Lancaster to the Ohio River," Proctor said, referring to the important relationship. between the Athens to Darwin project and · the Ravenswood Connector project, the three phases of which are now underway. "This will result in the saving of lives;· Strickland said. "We should aU rejoice in that fact." Strickland also praised Story, who has worked for a number of years - since rhe inception of the Meigs County Chamber ·of Commerce some 10 years agoon promoting the need for this new highway and other highways in the region. Story, as chairman of the SEORC highway committee, has been an outspoken ad*>cate on behalf of highway projects, working closely with ODOT officials and ODOT's Transportation Review and Advisory Council, and with economic development officials and elected leaden from other counties in Southeastern Ohio . "(Story) has been tenacious in his support of this highway and other highways throughout southeastern Ohio, and we should be grateful," Strickland said. The .Meigs High School . Marching Band performed at the groundbreakif!g ceremony, and Drew Webster Post American Legion led the Pledge of Allegiance. homes - that a second wave of violence was planned by collaborators. They said Sept. 22 has emerged as an impor~ tant date in the evidence, but declined to be more specific. The Sept. II attacks were "part of a larger plan with other terrorism acts, not necessarily hijacking of airplanes;• said Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla., chairman of the Senate Intellige e Co~­ tee. "Those acts ere ~oin~ to occur in the Unit S tes and elsewhere in the world." The Daily Sentinel Gregory A. Gentry Monday, Sept. 24 7 ·8:50pm HolldaJ Inn • 450 Pllllst. Gallipolis, Ohio · ' . b The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS Gannett-eo~ Ashland Inc. - 39 CII')ICINNATI (AP) - Prosecutors . Tuesday that they are trained:. not to are u;ing testimony pollee officers" place . their fingers on the triggers of to support their allegation that a Cincin- their firearms unless they perceive a nati officer failed to follow proper pro- threat to themselves or other officers and cedure when he fatally shot an unarmed expect to immediately open fire. black man in April. Prosecutors contend that Roach The April 7 shooting of Timothy should have tried other means of stopThomas, 19, prompted three nights of ping Thomas before shooting him. The rioting that didn't end until a dusk-to- prosecution · also contends that Roach dawn curfew was imposed. Officer violated procedure by· having his finger Stephen Roach, who is white, is on trial on the trigger of his 9mm service this week on misdemeanor charges of revolver before it was necessary to shoot. Roach says, however, that he felt negligent homicide and obstructing officia! business. threatened and . fired because he saw He has pleaded innocent. If convicted Thomas reach toward his own waistband of both charges, he could get anything in a dark aUey. Police found no weapon from probation to up to nine months in .on Thomas, who was wanted on 14 misjail. , demeanor charges including driving Two other Cincinnati officers testified without a license, other traffic violations Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Prosecution relying on <?fficers' testimony Thursday, Sept. 20 I ' I VVedne&da~Sept. 19,2001 Wednesday, September 19, 2001 Ohio weather IND. PageA2 Genenl tMneger Ext. t2 News Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services Subscription retee l y - or motar rou1t1 One- $2 llnl month $8.70 S104 o.. _ Dolly 50 cenll Subocrlbeno not daalrlng 1o pay lhe carrier may remll in advance di1'8Ct to Tt1e Dally Sentinel. Credil will be given carrier each week. No IUbtatpllon by mall parmllted In """'" home carrier HMce 11 available. -.o Advertising Ext. 3 Clreulallon Ext. 4 · C1811lfled Adl (UIPB 21Utl0) Ohio Volley PubllohiiiiJ Co. Publllhad ..,.,.,. ·tt1 -· through Friday, Cou~ Pomeroy, Ohio. postage paid at P0011f111'. _ , The Aaacclatocl P and the Ohio Newspopar Aaocla , Pootm~~~er: Send lddrosa oorrec· Ilona 1o The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Qhlo 45769. Ext. 5 To send e-mell nawsOmydallyaentinel.com On the Web www.mydallysenllnef.com MaD subsaiDIIan · lnolde Mofgo CO!iniY~-- w- ,, 3 Weekt 26 Weeks 52 . $27.30 $53.82 $105.58 - - MtipCounty 13W$29.25 26WeekS 52WeekS $58.68 1109.72 tETART FALLS .- Pearl Gr.; e AJams, 94, Let:1rr Falls, diedTuesday, Sept. 18, 2001 at Overbrook Nursing Center in Middleport. She was born in Dorcas on Nov. 22, 1907, daughter of the late Charles E. and Mary Margaret Wilbarger Weaver. She was . a homemaker and attended the Racine First Baptist Church. · Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Clarence J. "Boone" and Carolyn Adatru of Racine; a sister, Edison Johnson of Pomeroy; and four grandchildren, 11 great- grandchildren and nine great-great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in !lea~ by her hw!land, Jack Henry Adams; a son, Bobpy Joe Adams; a daughter-in-law, Betry Adams; a grandson, Roger Adams; a great-grandson, Travis Adams; a sister, Roxie Cozan; and three brothers, Melvin Weaver, Emerson Weaver and Ernest Weaver. Services Will be 1 p.m. Friday in Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine; with the Rev. Rick Rule officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home · from 6-8 p.m. Thursday. Geofle J. Kalatta SYRACUSE- George J. Kalatta, Syracuse, died Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. Arran~ments will be announced by Ewing FJ.meral Home. Charles Manuel RACINE· Charles Manuel, Racine, died Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2001 at Ohio State UniVersity Hospital, Columbus. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in.Pomeroy. Robert L Shook C hap el Wes leya n C hurch will hold a rev ival Sept . 26 to 30 with Dr. John F. Hay, POMEROY County Road 28 (Bashan) will be evangel is t . Servi ces will be closed oetw'een ' Crt 30 held at· 7- each evening and (Morning Star) and CR 29 ' Sunday at 10: 30 a.m. The (Bowman's Run) beginning public is invited. Sept. 24 through Sept. 28, for bridge repair, weather permitting. The detour is CR 30 and CR 29. CHESTf, R National A section of CR 3 (New Lima) in Rutland Township, Hunting and Fishing Day 2.2 miles north of Rutland , will be observed on Saturwill also be closed. The old day · from 8:30 a.m . to 3 county road known to resi- p.m. at the IKES · Farm on denu as McMurray Road Scout Camp Road. Th e free even't is open to (T-369) will serve as the all youth, aged six to 16, and detour. Motorists should reduce includes demonstrations, speed and drive carefully instruction and participawhen making the detour, tion in hunter safety and said Meigs County. High- ethics, archery, canoeing, fly way SuperintenMnt Randy fishing and fly tying, fish filPyles. leting, shot shell reloading, .22 rifle shooting, coon dog demonstrations, turkey calling and trapping. POMEROY - Tuppers Lunch will be provided Plains-Chester Water Dis- and door prizes awarded. trict has issued a boil adviInformation is available sory for residents on from Brian Morris at 985Chester Road (7 -A) from · 3948. Forest Run Road to Good Times, Johnson Road, Will Hill Road, Forest Run from Hunting, fishing day Issue advisory Deadline nears 7-A to and including Block Plant Road. Residents are asked to boil all water for cooking and drinking for at least three minutes. Samples will . be taken and results announced. POMEROY . _ Deadline NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Robert Leroy Shook, 7.,0, New for applications (or the Haven, died on Monday, Sept. 17,2001 at PleasantVaUey HosMeigs County Retired pital. Teachers' scholarship is He was the son of the late George A. and Elizabeth Shook Sept. 25. and was employed by the city of Akron for 27 years. Applicants must be a resident of Meigs County, and a Surviving are his wife, Nora M. Shook; three daughters and junior or senior currently sons-in-law, Tracey and Bill Hardman of Stow, Donna and John Soros of Cuyahoga PaDs, and Peggy and Frank Foley ofAkron; enrolled in a college, majornine sons and a daughter-in-law, Scott and Deb Shook and ing in education with at John Shook, all of Cuyahoga Falls, and Tim, Ray, George, GerPOMEROY - Marriage least a 2. 5 grade point averaid, Kenny, Rex and Bob Shook, all of Akron; stepchildren, licenses have been issued in age. Darrin, Carrin, Rusty (Shelia) and Mark Bolin, all of Akron, . Meigs County Probate Applications rbust include J-isa and Randy . Russell of Gallipolis Perry, W.Va., Mike and · Court to Clayton Michael a current college transcript Kathy Bolin of Racine, and Janet and Toby Oldaker of New Williams Sr., 19, and Amber showing the two previous Haven; a sister, Virginia Southers of Akron; and 36 grandchil- Kendalia Hoskins, 19, both years of credits and grades, a dren and 10 great~grandc:hlldren. . . · of Middleport, and Samuel resume of activities and He was also preceded in death by two sisters and a brother. Leonard Greene, 32, and career objectives listing at The Rev. Greg Blair will conduct services at New Haven- Angela Jane Powers, 27, least three references, with Anderson Funeral Home in New Ha~n on Thursday at 1 p.m. both of Pomeroy. Burial will be in Sunrise Cemetery. Friends may caU at the . one being an instructor, a funeral home from 7-9 tonight. current photograph for publicity, and the name and POMEROY _ An Ohio address of c_ollege att~nded. Hunter Education class will All applicants Will be P-DMEROY ~Roger L. Spencer, 81, U.S. 33, Pomeroy, died- be- offered at th·e~Pomeroy-ev:aluated-~n G.PA-~nd-Gom, --~ Monday, Sept. 17,2001 in Holzer Medical Center. Gun Club, Sept. 24 ·to 26 phance ~1th r~qutrements, He was born July 12, 1920 in Pomeroy, son of the late Albert from 6-9 p.m. and Sept. 29 wtth constderatton of extraand Myrtle Heaton Spencer. He was the owner of Spencer's from 9 a.m. until noon. curricular activities and Market, and was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, AmeriPre-registration is sug- career objectives. can Legion, Meigs County Fair Board and the United States gested by calling 992-4282. Applications should be Trotting Association. · mailed to MCRT ScholarHe is survived by his wife of 54 years, Phyllis Brown Spencer ship Committee, in care of of Pomeroy; a daughter, Debra SpencerofPomeroy;a sister-inJoan Corder, 297 Wright law, Betty Spencer ofPomero)i; a brother-in-law and sister-inCOOLVILLE - White's St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. law, Harry Lew and Jo Brown of Orange, Texas; and several nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews. He was preceded in death by his brothers, Sydney, Eldred, Clair and Ralph Spencer; and a nephew. Marvin Spence·r. . Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Keith Rader officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) Texas, where a record 40 home from 7-9 tonight. - A paroled robber from inmates were executed last year. Alabama· was executed Tuesday Asked if he had a final statenight for gunning down a ment, he replied, ''No, I'm pharmacist who refused to sur- ready. I'm ready." POM~ROY -- Memorial services for Harley Sralnaker of render drugs during a holdup Knox nodded and smiled to Pomeroy, who died Friday, Sept. 7, 2001, are at 2:30p.m. Sun- at his store nearly 19 years ago. five friends he selected as witday, Sept. 23, 2001 at" Trinity Congregational Church in James Roy Knox, 50, was the nesses. He was pronounced Po~eroy. . 13th condemned prisoner to dead at 6:28 p.m. · The Rev. Richard Nease will officiate. Burial will be private. die by injection this year m Knox was condemned for Those attending may bring refreshments for a time of felthe 1982 shooting death ofJoe lowship following the service, if they lilce. Sanchez, 39. He was arrested two years after the slaying and was tried twice for capital murTurning to God can help der after his initial conviction teenagers better understand the \vas thrown out on appeal problems of our sOciety. .fromPapAI . because o( an improper jury "Our generation has experiinstruction from a judge. enced numerous tragedies, .degree exists in our world!' namely Columbine, the Oklault's really scary;• he added. "I homa City bombing and now just wonder what Is going to these terrorist attacks;' said IPRIIIG Vloi lfY CJIII '.lA happen next." 1 1 "a ,_ - · ,.,_. ..,.,.... it!'' - ,.. Pickens. "These incidents 446·4524 .. /'~~" ',,1 .~ ' ''I'm shocked, disgusted and directly affect. our future, and AIIERICAII PIE 2 ":' 7:00, 9:15 scared aJI at the same time;' said with God's help, I think we can JAYAIIISWID 7 7:00,9:20 junior Brittany Fortune. "How- get through them successfully." liE WI ever, these acts of terrorism have "I'm really proud ofthese stubtUught the country together dents for taking the time to and I truly feel that this unifica- ~ttend Friday's prayer service;' tion means there's hope for our ·said Pastor Rick Rule. future:' . "They're genuinely conliiE.mEIS o Tara Pickens, junior, said she cerned about the welfare of our RUSH HOUI2 believes today's youth ponders nation and it is a joy to have lOCI SIAl much deeper issues than just people like them in our comALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 clothes, television and music. rnunity;'.said Rule. Issued licenses Class pIanned .. . Roger L Spencer Plan revival Man executed in Texas .. Harley Stalnaker Views �·inion The Daily Sentinel -~e_oa_ny_se_noo_ei____~By~eBe~d PageA4 Wednesd•y. September 1t, 2001 •· 74D-992·2156 • FIX: 992·2157 DEAR ABBY: I am a 16-yeuthey should. Unfortunately. the old girl - a sophomore in a wonsnobs who look down on fellow derful high school . We have some of students usually don't act that way the best test scores in the state. Our in front of their parents . teachers go the extra mile to help I Tecently read an article about a us. Our teams excel in almost every terrific middle school music teacher sport. However, there's something wbg opened her music room at about my high school that is not so lunch hour to first-year students terrific. I'm talking about how the who were being teased and excludADVICE " popuIar crowd" treats others. ed. It provided young people a safe, Everyone knows who the popular · inviting refuge where they wouldn't kids are. They are the ones who get the popular kids like going to a 1:-e hazed. The studenrs who lunched · place where they are tormented for drunk and smoke weed over the in ~er room were welcoming, wearing th~ same pants they wore weekend. They think they are supedemocrati c, well-behaved and last week? will the popular rior because they wear nice clothes Ct:<JWd act after they graduate? appr~c iate d the nurturing surroundand their parents buy them whatev- Employers won't hire them just ings. iMore schools, including high er they want. They piCk on kids because they have nice clothes! scho~ls, should consider something who aren 't up to their level. It's dissimilar. Parents who suspect their children gusting. DEAR ABBY: I ,agree with treat others this way should watch , Abby, please inform these kids them closely and u_rge them to be " Whistler in Jenks, Okla." that they really aren't better than nicer to their classmates. whistling IS a beautiful art form. anyone else. They hurt o~hers in KNOWS THE REAL DEAL How can anyone forget the rendiways you can't imagine. How would DEAR KNOWS: You're right, tion of" The Whistler and His Dog" -· Abigail Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn Lewis ~ea;AT Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Van Buren , WALmartof · Diane Key Hill Controller CWINA '. /_,.~_ uus tn ,,., ~ditor IJJ'~ wtk omt. Tll ty llwuld lit ltfl tlul11 300 worth. AIJ kttrn .,, subjtcr to editing tmd m ust bt sfgnt d and indiUit tuhlrtu snd lekph011t nwakr. No utuigt~td lttttrs will bt p11.blUh.td. l~rt":r should hot in good ttiJtt, tuldrtnlnr How •'u,ts, 1101 pmtmalirits. · T1rt oJHnium t.rp~ss~ in tht ..-olumn btlow art lht constn:rus of tht Ohio Vallty Pllbli.sltillf Co. :r t ditorial lkKlrd, unlt u orhtr-·iu noted. NATIONAL YIE\V adness ' Reason for terrorists' attack elusive, but energizes US. The Community Calender Ia publlahed aa a tree aervlce to non-profit groupe wlahlng to announce meetlnga and ape-Cial eventa. The calender Ia not designed to promoll ulea or fund relaera of any type. llama are printed only aa apace permlta and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a apeclflc number.of daya. • • RUSHER'S VIEW ... • Clarksburg Exponent-Telegram: What is it thes e people want? Whoever is ~espon sibl e for the series of terrorist attacks on the United States on Tuesday has managed to kill tens of thousands of innocent people and caused fear and chaos . across the nation . Some unknown, faceless entity has declared full-scale war on th e U.S., but why? Most of the things that ne ed to be said well · as bin Laden ~nd his hundreds of It's madness. How can we reason with madmen? about the events of September 11th are agents, must feel the wrath of the Unitpainfully obvious and have already been ed States. And it must not be in the forlj) We've answered our own qu estion , really. You cannot reason with people who are mad, deranged, homicidal. said a thousand times. of a pinprick, or a series of pinpricks. lf For sane, decent, thoughtful people, figuring out what these Thus, if 19 men with Arab names and Afgh anistan, say, is identifi ed as bin terrorists want is an impossible task. exotic passports can waltz aboard four Laden's chief protector, th en retaliatio_!? Certainly they don't expect us to bow down to them . They transcontinental airliners, produce knives against Afghanistan must be terminal. !J, should bducid enough to !~:now that we would not throw up and hijack all four planes,then our pre· need not take the form of a grou11d our hands and cry Uncle. sent "security sysiem" (if that's the right invasion. But low- level precision bom!JT Far be it for a small-town daily newspaper to suggest what name for it) isn't worth the powder to ing of command centers, supply depot!; the government's reaction should be ... lt should be swift and blow it to hell. And because the whole COLUMNIST transportation factlities, military concede decisive; that's all we'll offer at this point. proj~ct took years t~ plan and execute trations, key roads and bridges and thl!: The biggest task before us is to restore the shaken confidence and mvolved scores, tf not hundreds, of like can over a period of months a; . of the m?st powerful _nati?n o.n Earth. We are a free society, agents here and abr~ad , a number of ly effective. Arguably, they might, o~er years, m~ke Afghanistan, if not unlivabl~. whtch pndes Itself on tts dtvemty, tts exchange of tdeas and tts whom had to be tramed to fly planes tune, sap our morale and our wtll, then certainly ungovernable by the Ta{~ willingness to tolerate dissent. (and apparent!)( re ce1ved that trammg though that would be far more likely in .b h &· dl . ' 1 Last Tuesday's terror will likely strengthen our ideals rather right here in the United States) , the the case of a smaller target such as Israel aMn or anhy. ot er u~ ten.ky regime. b.'' c · II d • · eanw 11e, surpnse stn es agamst m b d than shatter them . same must e sat 10r our so- ca e Meanwhile, th ey serve to dehght and L d , d h r .1 . b . • u· ll" " . . . . a en S camps an Ot Ct IaCtltleS, y When the bombs dropped on Pearl Harbor a generation ago, mte 1gen_ce sources. . . msptre mtllions of people, 111 the Arab hi hi - trained forces that would b'e the United States did not buckle under and in fact emerged The pohttcal consequences of this dts- world and elsewhere who hate the . g Yd d h · Ud · ' ., , .. ' h · b · • mserte an t en pu e out agat."' ·' from the carnage more powerful and more mfluenttal. aster are per aps not qutte so o VJous, Umted States. u1> 'k .:h · .. · • b h · h. 'bl _ · - - - -- - _wo u... eep- mm- on--t e...-run.,.-Gr-even- - - - - -V.'e -may- never- understand why Tuesdays attacks-were-exe~ - ut-t ere-1s-not mg rem Y mystenous """How can th ese novel forms ofaggresh' 1 · h dl l'k 1 h cured. But we are certain that the American people and our about them. Just for one thing, the sion be countered? First we must to a cQapdtudrefi tm. t ts bar y tbel y tk at · · · D • 1 · h 1 · • • a a or any ot er trou ema er way of hfe wtll endure. emocrats P an to entertam t emse ves reasonable certainty identify the perpeuld b ffi · 1· a1 · B h di • wo e eager too er 11m an ternah. fall b £ · p ·d t IS Y orcmg rest ent us to P trators - and that means not just the · J S' 'I · ld b'' into the Social Security surplus then . . .. · . tJVe asy um. 11111 ar tactics _cou . ii d . h. f, b k" ' h. smctdal hiJackers, but the whole support employed against other terrorist leader! eno?ncmg dim ' ~rd. rdeaMmgB h1.s apparatus that sh elters and finances· and th eir agents wherever they can b.e . . f: ' prom1se not to o so, 1s ea . r. us s · hi · d . f them, provtdes th em wtth a1se passports found. exception to s p1~ ge m case o war h · fl · . ·d . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fits the present situation like a glove. and let al weapons, cares or thetr wt Un9uestwnably, there \\'Ould be Today is Wednesday, Sept. 19, the 262nd day of 2001. There What may not h« so obvious is the ows and ?rphans, and so on. No doubt Amenc~n casualties. Worse yet, from the are 103 days left in the year. way in which war is likely to be waged Osama bm Laden plays a large role 111 standpom~ . of s entt_menta!~sts, there Today's Highlight in History: in the 21st century - at least as long as this whole process ~nd richly deserves :-v~uld be mnocent CIVthans killed and On Sept. 19, 1777, during the Revolutionary War, American America remains the only superpower hts place on the FBI s Ten Most Wanted mJured too. B~t that ts the pnce of any soldiers won the first Battle of Saratoga. · - and how the new forms of aggression hst. But he could not surv1.ve a day w1th- war. And th~t IS what we ~lust wage . a On this date: are going to have to be countered. Our out the tacit approval of one or more ne"':' war, w1th new strategtes and new In 1796, President Washl~gron's farewell address was pubenemies are relatively weak, and, hence, rogue states like Afghanistan, Sudan, iraq tacttcs, destgned for the new challenges lished. must resort to unusual forms of attack, and Iran, who quietly give him tnOI'ley, of the 21st century. In 1881, the 20th president of the United States, James A. We can denounce the perpetrators as diplomatic cover, and (above · all) places (William Rusher is a Distinguished PelGarfield, died of wounds inflicted by an assassin. · " terrorists" and "fanatics" and their act' to hide. low of the Clarem.n1t Imtitute for the Study In 1934, Bruno Hauptmann was arrested in New York and as "cowardly," but they can be diabolicalSo one or more of these states, too, as of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) . charged with the kidnap-murder of the Lindbergh infant. '. In 1945, Nazi propagandist William Joyce, known as "Lord ,. ' Haw~ Haw," was sentenced to death by a British court. V< In 1955, President Juan Peron of Argentina was ousted after a revolt by the army and navy. "' In 1957, the United States conducted its first underground nuclear test, in the Nevada desert. In 1959, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev reacted angrily .. during a visit to Los Angeles upon being told that, for security '1 • "Sexy won 1an " and "yes." BY RED GREEN mail yesterday. lt was a pamphlet on reasons, he wouldn 't be allowed to visit Disneyland. "' • " Drink" and "another." ,. I had a guy come and do some cemen t some vacation spa somewhere. It wasn't In 1960, C uban leader Fidel Castro, in New York to~ work at tpy house. I hired him becaliSe very cleat abollt where it was or specifiI.Jnited N ati ons, angrily checked out of the Shelburne'Hotelm Making a pass '" his estimate was the lowest. After two cally what it provided. No prices were I was on the highway yesterday, and a dispute with the management. weeks of all of his junk lying around the mentioned. At first I thought it was pret- there was a car traveling in the passing In 1985, the Mexico City area was struck by the first of two place and him showing up sporadically, I ty useless, but then I realized th at this lane, but not passing anybody. l followed devastatin~ quakes th at claimed some 6,000 lives. told him I-'d had enough and I needed was a piece of mail from a stranger that him for a while. I flashed my lights. t In 1986 , federal ·health offi cials announc ed that the experithe job finished in the next two days. He wasn't :tsking me to do any thin g. I didn't tooted my horn, but in a fri endly way. As mental drug AZT would be made available to thousands <lf said it , could be ·done, but he'd need have to . go anywhere or compare the if to say, "It would be great if you'd go~ AIDS patients, twice the money to do it that qui ckly. I price to so methin g else, or eve11 make a in to th e other lane for a sec to let m e by. Ten years ago: Israeli Prime MinistcrYitzhak Shamir accused .was so fed up, I agreed. decision about whethe.r or not I was There's no need to show me your the United States of tiltin ~; toward the Arabs in its eagerness to · . And that got me thinking about busi- ever interested in using_wh atever it was firearm ." None of th at worked, so fin alw organize a Mideast peace conference. ness transactions in general and wonder- th ey were advertising at whatever price ly I had to pass . him on the right ·and Five years •go: Am erican astronallt Shannon Lu cid, 011 board ing bow ma ny of them turn out like they were. offering it. What a grea t feelth e Russian M ir space station since March, eagerly greeted th e then pull bacll in , in front of him. A~ . mine, wh ere at some poin t you're paying ing. I could throw the pamphlet away crew of Atlantis hours afte r their arrival and docking. IBM soon as I did "that, he sped up. If he had a person wh atever th ey want, j ust so with no guilt. I fel t happy and younger. announ ced it would extend health benefits to the partn ers of done that in th e first place, none of th~ they'll go away. Tha t has to be the bas is Just because 1 didn 't have to do anythin g. its hqmosexual employees. of most divorce settlements. Almost aU This is th e best vacation spa I've never would have been necessary. Then I reat~ One year ago: The Senate approved permanent normal trade sales are inade that way. You buy the gone to. I hope they're in business a ized that these people who spend all da)l status for C hina. The R omanian women's gymnastics team in the passing lane without passing any• product j ust so th e salesman will stop ·long, long time. · won th e gold medal anhe Sydney Olympics; Russia won th e one are actually prepared to go a lot pestering you. And the same thing with Hoof-in-mouth sil ver, C hina took th e bron ze, and th e U.S. placed fourth . panhandlers. The more offensive they After 50 years of puttin g my foot in faster, th ey just don't want to go first: . Today 's Birthdays ~Auth or R oger Angell is 81. R&B musician "! are, the quicker I make a contribution to my mouth, I have concluded that th ere They'd make great vi ce presidents. Billy Ward is 80. Former Defense Secretary Harold Brown is QUOTE OF THE DAY: "To have a their favori\e charity. I was told a long are cer tain words that should .never 74. Actress Rosem ary Harris is 71. Actor Adam West is 71. t\me ago that there are only two moti - appear in ' the same .sentence. Here's a happy life, never be the only one iaughActor Dav id McCallum is 68. Singer-songwriter Paul Williams ing ot not laughing." - Red Green : vating forces for people - hope for gain partial list: · is 61. Sin ger Bill M edley is 61. Singer Sylvja Tyson (Ian and . (Red Green is the star of"The Red Grtb1 • and fear of loss. I think there 's another • ".Chubby'~d "wife.'~ Sylvia) is 61. Golfer Jane Blalock is 56. Singer David Bromberg Sftou;" a televisiou series seen itJ the one - getting away from people who • " My'' ;utd ' ult." is 56. Actor Randolph Mantooth is 56. Singer Freda Payne is Stales 011 PBS aud in Canada on m e,. '-" U' bug you. I'd pay a fortun e for a cheap • "Moron " a " boss." 56. R;,ck singer- musician Lol C reme (1Occ) is 54. Actor JereNetwork, m1d lite author 'oj" T11e w ay to do that. • " Anniversary di nner" and my Irons is 53. Actress Twiggy Lawson is 52. TV personality &ok" and ."Rei/ Grcm Talks Cars: A The best mail "upchuck." Joan Lunden is 51. Singer-producer Daniel Lanois is 50. Actor I received a pleasant surprise m the . • "Politician" and "forthright." Story. ") • Scott Colomby is 49. Musician- producer Nile Rodgers is 49. Singer- actor Rex Smith is 45.Actor Kevin Hooks is 43. Actress Carolyn McCormick is ~2 . Country singer Trisha Yearwood is I 1125 Third Ave., Golllpolla, Ohio 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 37. R&B singer Espraronza Griffin is 32. Comedian Jimmy 200 Moln St., Pakol Ploount, W.~o. ~ 740-912-2150 740-4411-2342 . 304-t7S-1333 ' Fallon is 27. For a new century, US. faces a new kind of war i TODAY IN HISTORY CHESTER Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, met recently with Gary Holter, coun, cilor, presiding. The Lord's Prayer and pledges to the Christian and American Flag were given, and Julie Curtis read Psalm 23. Practice was held for inspection, to be held at the Sept. 18 meeting, at which time birthdays for the quarrer will also be observed . Th e death of Ronald · Osborne, husband of memher Ella Osborne, was reported. Seventeen memhers visited the funeral home . Kathryn . Baum is recovenng. Those attending the state session m Springfield recently were : Esther Smith,Jo Ann Ritchie, Jean Welsh, .~ary Jo Barringer, OparHo on, Dons Grueser and .B etty ¥oung. Young was nominated and installed as State Outside Sentinel from District 13. i Appointed as officers were: JoAnn Ritchie, National Finance Committee, Doris Grueser, National Representative Commit.tee, Mary Jo Barringer, State Registration Committee. Betty Young, alternate representative to state. sessian, gave her report. Jo Ann Ritchie read the poem, "Grandparents Day.'' Erma Gleland conducted a game after the meeting. Attending were <;;ary Haler, Goldie Frederick, Opal Hollon, Ruth Smith, Sandra White, Thelma White, Laura Mae Nice, Delores Wolfe, Julie Curtis, Charlotte VanMeter Mary K. Holter, Helen' Wolf, Erma Cleland, Jean Welsh, Mary Jo Barringer, Betty Young and JoAnn Ritchie. IMiltle ayl chants who will sell Colonial clothing, t0)'1 1 food and acces· 1 · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. sories. Craft demonstrations -::1- Allen W. Eckert, author of "The Frontienmen" and "That will include candle making by · Dark And Bloqdy River," will ~ane byCol~ • sp!nn~g a~d ~v­ be at Tu~Endie-Wei Battle mg ona ous ' as et · making by Becky Young and 1 Monument State Park during broom making by John Haer.. A lantern tour will be held at . . the 2001 . Point Pleasant Battle Days Celebration. . the park on Friday at 7:~0 p.m. Eckert will do a .book 'sign- featuring men 'and women ing on the Mansion Howe who shared in the settlement porch Oct. 6 at 2 p.m. and will of the area during the 1770s be on the park . grounds both and fought in the battle. The parade will begiJ! a~ 11 . Friday and Saturday. Some ·other books written by Eckert a.m. featuring floats, bands, and include "Wilderness Empire" costumed groups of the era. An and "The Conqueron." He ox roast and bean dinner will also wrote the outdoor drama begin at 11 a.m. at the Senior ~ "Tecu~h." . ·Citizens parking lot. Crafts and .[ The Battle Days Celebration activities for all ages will be on ~to be held Oct. 5, 6, and 7 Main Street fiom 11 a.m. to 4 commemorates the Battle of p.m. sponsored by the Main Point Pleasant historically rec- Street Merchants Committee. An art show will be held at ' ognized as the Fint Battle of the · American Revolution the Fort Randolph Terrace on \ fought Oct. 10, 1774. Main Street, Friday, Saturday . ' An encampment featuring ' and Sunday. A photo exhibit I Scott Sarver and Company will be o.n display at the Mason .fiom Roanoke, Va., will be in County Library. The annual residence at the park all week- Colonial Ball win be held at 8 end, much as our ancestors p.m. at the American . Legion would have been mqre than Hall. This year, the ball is free 200 years ago. The group will and everyone is, invited to 11 ·provide living history lessons · attend. 1 . Price of happiness increasingly subject to iriflation·.' I I • only reader who was thankful to be reminded about the fin e art of whistling. Read on: . DEAR ABBY: I love to whistle, despite my mother's warning that "a whistling woman and a crowing hen come to no good." · Has there ever been a whistling choir? Someone needs to organize work~d ? And let's not forget the tradition- one! - A FAN OFWHISTLING DEAR FAN OF al " wolf whistle." I'll bet there are WHISTUNG: You 're about to get few females alive who haven't your wish. Whistling fans - and · secretly been flattered to receive one whistlers' mothers - get ready. A of those! There is also "whistling in three-day whistling festival the dark ," and "whistling a happy " Pucqrama 2001 " - is being held tune" whenever you are afraid, and in the cities of Tulsa and Jenks, so on and so on. Okla., Oct. 18- 21 , 2001. For more The gentleman from Jenks wasn't information, check the Web site: whistling "Dixie" when he lauded www.thewhistler.com. Pucker up this beautiful art forrn. - ANITA and have a great time! HAMILTON, SUN CITY Dear Abby is written by Pauline WEST, ARIZ. DEAR ANITA: You weren't rhe Phillips and daughter Jeanne Phillips.. Birth announced · ' COOLVILLE -Jennifer and Chad Clingenpeel of Coolville, announce ihe birth of a son, · Sept. 2, at O'Bieness Memorial Hospita!. The infant has been named Matthew Lucas. · · Medicare; who are un/underinsured; who have a household income below the following guidelines : $17 ,18()\ for one person; $23,220 for two persons; $29,260 for three persons; $35,300 for four persons. Ebersbach reuniOn held h Mammograp Y PORTLAND _ DescenServiCeS dants of the late Howard and Ruth Ebersbach of the diSCOntinued Portland area gathered at Harroff of Milford, N .H. Sam and P~~l Ebersbach of Newark; Mike and Debhie Ebersbach, Melissa Ebersbach, Baltimore;. Teri Ebersbach, Alissa Ebers- · bach, and Amber Ebers bach of Lancaster; Athena and Sbandra Ebersbach · of Logan, Terry Lee Stoneburner of Nelsonville, a guest, and Keith Ebersbach of Columbus. Tom and Phyllis Ebersbach of Orchard Lake, Mich. ; Randy Ebersbach of Bruce Township, Mich.; K atrma · an d M ark sc h warz of Sy1van La ke, Mic h . ; D eanna an d B nan · M.mne b o and Paulina and Eden Min. M.tc h .; an d ne b o o fW 1xon, Larry an d saJly Eb ers b ac h · of Syracuse; D av1.d Eb ersbac h o f H anover, 1n d ., an d KeII y C arPent er o f H 1'll'tard , a guest. ----------· MQRELQCALNEWS the Dawes Arboretum in POMEROY Newark recently for a Grant/Riverside mobile reunion. mammography unit will no Attending were George longer be providing services and Kathleen Dossot, and to Meigs County. James Dossot, of Union, The Meigs County C onn.; p arty an d D avi d Health Department . Labowsky, Daniel announced discontinuance Labowsky, and Karen of the services today. Lo b ows ky o f Ch es h tre, ' According to Stacy Conn.; Donald Loos and Welch, MSA, manager of Deborah Wilcox- Loos of Riv~rside Methodist Hos- East Hampton, Conn.; ' pttals Mo.btle Mammo~~a- Mary and Noel Harroff, IN' Q .' phy Servtces, 'olthe fMac:l.uy Dustin--MaHo£1;-and Katelyn--MORE-W~.Al.F cannot constuer etgs Cou~ty as an underser~ed area m regards to scree~mg mammography serv1ces ' because Holzer Clinic (Meigs Branch) offers screening and diagnostic mamm~gr~ms. . At th11 time, the hospital intends to focus its interest and resour~es upon renderSEPTE~'Bf'R mg contmued care t_o women currently expertencing identified breast pro_blems. . C~urtney. C. S1m,. BSC, ad~mutratlve asmtant, 1-iffTS @ POI-if'ROY, PA'R'KlNG LOT advJSes women who have had mammog~ams via the 12:00 Grant/Rtvemde Mobtle LfA\1£5@ 1:00 Mammography U~it i~ the fNVS @ 1-iiZWAY past ~o. contact then pnvate phystc1ans or the Health ADMISSION: $10.00 EACH OR $15.00 COUPLE Department at 992-6626 to !til Dooli make arrangements for thts ~ ~~s year's screening. Funding is available, she said, via the Ohio Department of Health's Breast and Cervical Cancer Project for women who are aged 50 or older; who do not have NEED INFO. CALL 740·742·t513 OR 742·3050 bKS. f.AciGS CO. 'BI1<.t:RS' 16tJ\; ANN.UAL . TOY 'RUN 22, 2001 Holzer Clinic Announces the Newest Addition to the Regional Orthopedic Center HOLZER CLINIC • Gerald Shute, MD ' Regional Orthopedic Center His Interests: Gene111l Orthopedlca Lower Exbemlty SUrgery Joint Rtplac:emtnt Orthopedic Excellence for all . the Mid-Ohio Valley. .. .. RUTLAND - Rutland Pack 240 fall roundup, Thursday, 7 p.m. Rutland Fire Station, Rut-. .land and Harrisonville boys grades one through live Invited to join Cub Scouts. ' performed by the world-famous C owboy Band of Hardin Simmons University in Abilene, Texas? Or the sexy whistling lesson Lauren Bacall gave to Humphrey Bogart in the classic film "To Have and Have Not"? Or the Seven Dwaru who found joy in whistling while they . Chester D of A meets · NEWS AND NOTES Point Pleasant for school children on friday and throughout the weekend. nreparlz for feature The encampment will also r• · sutlen, colonial mer- I SOCIETY NEWS. AND NOTES . THURSDAY RACINE - Pomeroy-Racine Lo<!ge 164, Free and Accepted Masons. Refreshments. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport MIDDLEPORT - lnterdenom· Village Council, special meeting, inatlonal pastor's prayer at 8:30 Wednesday, 5:30p.m. regarding a .m. at the Middleport First Bap· Issue II. tlst Church. Rear entrance to the church to be used. All pastors . POMEROY .:.... American Red Invited. · Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation CenPOMEROY - Fun, Food and ter, 36759 Rocksprings Road, Fellowship at God's NET In Pomeroy, Wednesday from 10 pomeroy. Video games, computa.m to 2 p.m. At the same time a er programs, board games, pool, health lair will be, held offering relreshments, 6 to 10:30 p.m. blood pressure checks, Friday and Saturday. pulse/oxygen checks, hand mas· ""'$ages, . stress testing with SATURDAY RACINE Thomas and · biodots, and more. Every Friday this monlh at 6 p.m. In the main Isabel Weaver Stobart family dining hall, a Bible study will be reu.nlon, Saturday noon, Star Mill held with Andrew KHchen. Park In Racine. Take covered dish and famlly_photographs. GALLIPOLIS - Revival ser· vices, Church of God of PropheCHESTER - Chester Town~ cy, 380 White Road, Gallipolis, ship Trustees, regular meeting, 8 lhrough Saturday, 7 p.m. each a.m. · Saturday at Chester town evening. Revc-Joe-Gwlnn-speak--:hall . . lng, special singing nightly. SUNDAY .CARPENTER - Carpenter TUPPERS PLAINS -Eastern Board of Educallon, Wednesday, Baptist Church, Sunday, 2 p.m. regular seulon, 7 p.m. al the with the New Horizon, Claudette Harkin, and Sarah Full. John administrative office. Elswick to apeak. William Rusher RED GREEN'S VIEW . ; LOCAL EVENTS DROP US ALINE. WVednesda~Septernber1t,2001 High school. in-crowd~ behavior is out of bounds The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. · · •- Page AS Dr. Shute joins orthopedic surgeons f Wayne Amendt, MD, Russell Clarke, MD, Kenneth Hanington, MD, and Arnold Penix, MD. • ~- - ..... . . .. _ ~· �·inion The Daily Sentinel -~e_oa_ny_se_noo_ei____~By~eBe~d PageA4 Wednesd•y. September 1t, 2001 •· 74D-992·2156 • FIX: 992·2157 DEAR ABBY: I am a 16-yeuthey should. Unfortunately. the old girl - a sophomore in a wonsnobs who look down on fellow derful high school . We have some of students usually don't act that way the best test scores in the state. Our in front of their parents . teachers go the extra mile to help I Tecently read an article about a us. Our teams excel in almost every terrific middle school music teacher sport. However, there's something wbg opened her music room at about my high school that is not so lunch hour to first-year students terrific. I'm talking about how the who were being teased and excludADVICE " popuIar crowd" treats others. ed. It provided young people a safe, Everyone knows who the popular · inviting refuge where they wouldn't kids are. They are the ones who get the popular kids like going to a 1:-e hazed. The studenrs who lunched · place where they are tormented for drunk and smoke weed over the in ~er room were welcoming, wearing th~ same pants they wore weekend. They think they are supedemocrati c, well-behaved and last week? will the popular rior because they wear nice clothes Ct:<JWd act after they graduate? appr~c iate d the nurturing surroundand their parents buy them whatev- Employers won't hire them just ings. iMore schools, including high er they want. They piCk on kids because they have nice clothes! scho~ls, should consider something who aren 't up to their level. It's dissimilar. Parents who suspect their children gusting. DEAR ABBY: I ,agree with treat others this way should watch , Abby, please inform these kids them closely and u_rge them to be " Whistler in Jenks, Okla." that they really aren't better than nicer to their classmates. whistling IS a beautiful art form. anyone else. They hurt o~hers in KNOWS THE REAL DEAL How can anyone forget the rendiways you can't imagine. How would DEAR KNOWS: You're right, tion of" The Whistler and His Dog" -· Abigail Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn Lewis ~ea;AT Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Van Buren , WALmartof · Diane Key Hill Controller CWINA '. /_,.~_ uus tn ,,., ~ditor IJJ'~ wtk omt. Tll ty llwuld lit ltfl tlul11 300 worth. AIJ kttrn .,, subjtcr to editing tmd m ust bt sfgnt d and indiUit tuhlrtu snd lekph011t nwakr. No utuigt~td lttttrs will bt p11.blUh.td. l~rt":r should hot in good ttiJtt, tuldrtnlnr How •'u,ts, 1101 pmtmalirits. · T1rt oJHnium t.rp~ss~ in tht ..-olumn btlow art lht constn:rus of tht Ohio Vallty Pllbli.sltillf Co. :r t ditorial lkKlrd, unlt u orhtr-·iu noted. NATIONAL YIE\V adness ' Reason for terrorists' attack elusive, but energizes US. The Community Calender Ia publlahed aa a tree aervlce to non-profit groupe wlahlng to announce meetlnga and ape-Cial eventa. The calender Ia not designed to promoll ulea or fund relaera of any type. llama are printed only aa apace permlta and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a apeclflc number.of daya. • • RUSHER'S VIEW ... • Clarksburg Exponent-Telegram: What is it thes e people want? Whoever is ~espon sibl e for the series of terrorist attacks on the United States on Tuesday has managed to kill tens of thousands of innocent people and caused fear and chaos . across the nation . Some unknown, faceless entity has declared full-scale war on th e U.S., but why? Most of the things that ne ed to be said well · as bin Laden ~nd his hundreds of It's madness. How can we reason with madmen? about the events of September 11th are agents, must feel the wrath of the Unitpainfully obvious and have already been ed States. And it must not be in the forlj) We've answered our own qu estion , really. You cannot reason with people who are mad, deranged, homicidal. said a thousand times. of a pinprick, or a series of pinpricks. lf For sane, decent, thoughtful people, figuring out what these Thus, if 19 men with Arab names and Afgh anistan, say, is identifi ed as bin terrorists want is an impossible task. exotic passports can waltz aboard four Laden's chief protector, th en retaliatio_!? Certainly they don't expect us to bow down to them . They transcontinental airliners, produce knives against Afghanistan must be terminal. !J, should bducid enough to !~:now that we would not throw up and hijack all four planes,then our pre· need not take the form of a grou11d our hands and cry Uncle. sent "security sysiem" (if that's the right invasion. But low- level precision bom!JT Far be it for a small-town daily newspaper to suggest what name for it) isn't worth the powder to ing of command centers, supply depot!; the government's reaction should be ... lt should be swift and blow it to hell. And because the whole COLUMNIST transportation factlities, military concede decisive; that's all we'll offer at this point. proj~ct took years t~ plan and execute trations, key roads and bridges and thl!: The biggest task before us is to restore the shaken confidence and mvolved scores, tf not hundreds, of like can over a period of months a; . of the m?st powerful _nati?n o.n Earth. We are a free society, agents here and abr~ad , a number of ly effective. Arguably, they might, o~er years, m~ke Afghanistan, if not unlivabl~. whtch pndes Itself on tts dtvemty, tts exchange of tdeas and tts whom had to be tramed to fly planes tune, sap our morale and our wtll, then certainly ungovernable by the Ta{~ willingness to tolerate dissent. (and apparent!)( re ce1ved that trammg though that would be far more likely in .b h &· dl . ' 1 Last Tuesday's terror will likely strengthen our ideals rather right here in the United States) , the the case of a smaller target such as Israel aMn or anhy. ot er u~ ten.ky regime. b.'' c · II d • · eanw 11e, surpnse stn es agamst m b d than shatter them . same must e sat 10r our so- ca e Meanwhile, th ey serve to dehght and L d , d h r .1 . b . • u· ll" " . . . . a en S camps an Ot Ct IaCtltleS, y When the bombs dropped on Pearl Harbor a generation ago, mte 1gen_ce sources. . . msptre mtllions of people, 111 the Arab hi hi - trained forces that would b'e the United States did not buckle under and in fact emerged The pohttcal consequences of this dts- world and elsewhere who hate the . g Yd d h · Ud · ' ., , .. ' h · b · • mserte an t en pu e out agat."' ·' from the carnage more powerful and more mfluenttal. aster are per aps not qutte so o VJous, Umted States. u1> 'k .:h · .. · • b h · h. 'bl _ · - - - -- - _wo u... eep- mm- on--t e...-run.,.-Gr-even- - - - - -V.'e -may- never- understand why Tuesdays attacks-were-exe~ - ut-t ere-1s-not mg rem Y mystenous """How can th ese novel forms ofaggresh' 1 · h dl l'k 1 h cured. But we are certain that the American people and our about them. Just for one thing, the sion be countered? First we must to a cQapdtudrefi tm. t ts bar y tbel y tk at · · · D • 1 · h 1 · • • a a or any ot er trou ema er way of hfe wtll endure. emocrats P an to entertam t emse ves reasonable certainty identify the perpeuld b ffi · 1· a1 · B h di • wo e eager too er 11m an ternah. fall b £ · p ·d t IS Y orcmg rest ent us to P trators - and that means not just the · J S' 'I · ld b'' into the Social Security surplus then . . .. · . tJVe asy um. 11111 ar tactics _cou . ii d . h. f, b k" ' h. smctdal hiJackers, but the whole support employed against other terrorist leader! eno?ncmg dim ' ~rd. rdeaMmgB h1.s apparatus that sh elters and finances· and th eir agents wherever they can b.e . . f: ' prom1se not to o so, 1s ea . r. us s · hi · d . f them, provtdes th em wtth a1se passports found. exception to s p1~ ge m case o war h · fl · . ·d . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fits the present situation like a glove. and let al weapons, cares or thetr wt Un9uestwnably, there \\'Ould be Today is Wednesday, Sept. 19, the 262nd day of 2001. There What may not h« so obvious is the ows and ?rphans, and so on. No doubt Amenc~n casualties. Worse yet, from the are 103 days left in the year. way in which war is likely to be waged Osama bm Laden plays a large role 111 standpom~ . of s entt_menta!~sts, there Today's Highlight in History: in the 21st century - at least as long as this whole process ~nd richly deserves :-v~uld be mnocent CIVthans killed and On Sept. 19, 1777, during the Revolutionary War, American America remains the only superpower hts place on the FBI s Ten Most Wanted mJured too. B~t that ts the pnce of any soldiers won the first Battle of Saratoga. · - and how the new forms of aggression hst. But he could not surv1.ve a day w1th- war. And th~t IS what we ~lust wage . a On this date: are going to have to be countered. Our out the tacit approval of one or more ne"':' war, w1th new strategtes and new In 1796, President Washl~gron's farewell address was pubenemies are relatively weak, and, hence, rogue states like Afghanistan, Sudan, iraq tacttcs, destgned for the new challenges lished. must resort to unusual forms of attack, and Iran, who quietly give him tnOI'ley, of the 21st century. In 1881, the 20th president of the United States, James A. We can denounce the perpetrators as diplomatic cover, and (above · all) places (William Rusher is a Distinguished PelGarfield, died of wounds inflicted by an assassin. · " terrorists" and "fanatics" and their act' to hide. low of the Clarem.n1t Imtitute for the Study In 1934, Bruno Hauptmann was arrested in New York and as "cowardly," but they can be diabolicalSo one or more of these states, too, as of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) . charged with the kidnap-murder of the Lindbergh infant. '. In 1945, Nazi propagandist William Joyce, known as "Lord ,. ' Haw~ Haw," was sentenced to death by a British court. V< In 1955, President Juan Peron of Argentina was ousted after a revolt by the army and navy. "' In 1957, the United States conducted its first underground nuclear test, in the Nevada desert. In 1959, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev reacted angrily .. during a visit to Los Angeles upon being told that, for security '1 • "Sexy won 1an " and "yes." BY RED GREEN mail yesterday. lt was a pamphlet on reasons, he wouldn 't be allowed to visit Disneyland. "' • " Drink" and "another." ,. I had a guy come and do some cemen t some vacation spa somewhere. It wasn't In 1960, C uban leader Fidel Castro, in New York to~ work at tpy house. I hired him becaliSe very cleat abollt where it was or specifiI.Jnited N ati ons, angrily checked out of the Shelburne'Hotelm Making a pass '" his estimate was the lowest. After two cally what it provided. No prices were I was on the highway yesterday, and a dispute with the management. weeks of all of his junk lying around the mentioned. At first I thought it was pret- there was a car traveling in the passing In 1985, the Mexico City area was struck by the first of two place and him showing up sporadically, I ty useless, but then I realized th at this lane, but not passing anybody. l followed devastatin~ quakes th at claimed some 6,000 lives. told him I-'d had enough and I needed was a piece of mail from a stranger that him for a while. I flashed my lights. t In 1986 , federal ·health offi cials announc ed that the experithe job finished in the next two days. He wasn't :tsking me to do any thin g. I didn't tooted my horn, but in a fri endly way. As mental drug AZT would be made available to thousands <lf said it , could be ·done, but he'd need have to . go anywhere or compare the if to say, "It would be great if you'd go~ AIDS patients, twice the money to do it that qui ckly. I price to so methin g else, or eve11 make a in to th e other lane for a sec to let m e by. Ten years ago: Israeli Prime MinistcrYitzhak Shamir accused .was so fed up, I agreed. decision about whethe.r or not I was There's no need to show me your the United States of tiltin ~; toward the Arabs in its eagerness to · . And that got me thinking about busi- ever interested in using_wh atever it was firearm ." None of th at worked, so fin alw organize a Mideast peace conference. ness transactions in general and wonder- th ey were advertising at whatever price ly I had to pass . him on the right ·and Five years •go: Am erican astronallt Shannon Lu cid, 011 board ing bow ma ny of them turn out like they were. offering it. What a grea t feelth e Russian M ir space station since March, eagerly greeted th e then pull bacll in , in front of him. A~ . mine, wh ere at some poin t you're paying ing. I could throw the pamphlet away crew of Atlantis hours afte r their arrival and docking. IBM soon as I did "that, he sped up. If he had a person wh atever th ey want, j ust so with no guilt. I fel t happy and younger. announ ced it would extend health benefits to the partn ers of done that in th e first place, none of th~ they'll go away. Tha t has to be the bas is Just because 1 didn 't have to do anythin g. its hqmosexual employees. of most divorce settlements. Almost aU This is th e best vacation spa I've never would have been necessary. Then I reat~ One year ago: The Senate approved permanent normal trade sales are inade that way. You buy the gone to. I hope they're in business a ized that these people who spend all da)l status for C hina. The R omanian women's gymnastics team in the passing lane without passing any• product j ust so th e salesman will stop ·long, long time. · won th e gold medal anhe Sydney Olympics; Russia won th e one are actually prepared to go a lot pestering you. And the same thing with Hoof-in-mouth sil ver, C hina took th e bron ze, and th e U.S. placed fourth . panhandlers. The more offensive they After 50 years of puttin g my foot in faster, th ey just don't want to go first: . Today 's Birthdays ~Auth or R oger Angell is 81. R&B musician "! are, the quicker I make a contribution to my mouth, I have concluded that th ere They'd make great vi ce presidents. Billy Ward is 80. Former Defense Secretary Harold Brown is QUOTE OF THE DAY: "To have a their favori\e charity. I was told a long are cer tain words that should .never 74. Actress Rosem ary Harris is 71. Actor Adam West is 71. t\me ago that there are only two moti - appear in ' the same .sentence. Here's a happy life, never be the only one iaughActor Dav id McCallum is 68. Singer-songwriter Paul Williams ing ot not laughing." - Red Green : vating forces for people - hope for gain partial list: · is 61. Sin ger Bill M edley is 61. Singer Sylvja Tyson (Ian and . (Red Green is the star of"The Red Grtb1 • and fear of loss. I think there 's another • ".Chubby'~d "wife.'~ Sylvia) is 61. Golfer Jane Blalock is 56. Singer David Bromberg Sftou;" a televisiou series seen itJ the one - getting away from people who • " My'' ;utd ' ult." is 56. Actor Randolph Mantooth is 56. Singer Freda Payne is Stales 011 PBS aud in Canada on m e,. '-" U' bug you. I'd pay a fortun e for a cheap • "Moron " a " boss." 56. R;,ck singer- musician Lol C reme (1Occ) is 54. Actor JereNetwork, m1d lite author 'oj" T11e w ay to do that. • " Anniversary di nner" and my Irons is 53. Actress Twiggy Lawson is 52. TV personality &ok" and ."Rei/ Grcm Talks Cars: A The best mail "upchuck." Joan Lunden is 51. Singer-producer Daniel Lanois is 50. Actor I received a pleasant surprise m the . • "Politician" and "forthright." Story. ") • Scott Colomby is 49. Musician- producer Nile Rodgers is 49. Singer- actor Rex Smith is 45.Actor Kevin Hooks is 43. Actress Carolyn McCormick is ~2 . Country singer Trisha Yearwood is I 1125 Third Ave., Golllpolla, Ohio 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 37. R&B singer Espraronza Griffin is 32. Comedian Jimmy 200 Moln St., Pakol Ploount, W.~o. ~ 740-912-2150 740-4411-2342 . 304-t7S-1333 ' Fallon is 27. For a new century, US. faces a new kind of war i TODAY IN HISTORY CHESTER Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, met recently with Gary Holter, coun, cilor, presiding. The Lord's Prayer and pledges to the Christian and American Flag were given, and Julie Curtis read Psalm 23. Practice was held for inspection, to be held at the Sept. 18 meeting, at which time birthdays for the quarrer will also be observed . Th e death of Ronald · Osborne, husband of memher Ella Osborne, was reported. Seventeen memhers visited the funeral home . Kathryn . Baum is recovenng. Those attending the state session m Springfield recently were : Esther Smith,Jo Ann Ritchie, Jean Welsh, .~ary Jo Barringer, OparHo on, Dons Grueser and .B etty ¥oung. Young was nominated and installed as State Outside Sentinel from District 13. i Appointed as officers were: JoAnn Ritchie, National Finance Committee, Doris Grueser, National Representative Commit.tee, Mary Jo Barringer, State Registration Committee. Betty Young, alternate representative to state. sessian, gave her report. Jo Ann Ritchie read the poem, "Grandparents Day.'' Erma Gleland conducted a game after the meeting. Attending were <;;ary Haler, Goldie Frederick, Opal Hollon, Ruth Smith, Sandra White, Thelma White, Laura Mae Nice, Delores Wolfe, Julie Curtis, Charlotte VanMeter Mary K. Holter, Helen' Wolf, Erma Cleland, Jean Welsh, Mary Jo Barringer, Betty Young and JoAnn Ritchie. IMiltle ayl chants who will sell Colonial clothing, t0)'1 1 food and acces· 1 · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. sories. Craft demonstrations -::1- Allen W. Eckert, author of "The Frontienmen" and "That will include candle making by · Dark And Bloqdy River," will ~ane byCol~ • sp!nn~g a~d ~v­ be at Tu~Endie-Wei Battle mg ona ous ' as et · making by Becky Young and 1 Monument State Park during broom making by John Haer.. A lantern tour will be held at . . the 2001 . Point Pleasant Battle Days Celebration. . the park on Friday at 7:~0 p.m. Eckert will do a .book 'sign- featuring men 'and women ing on the Mansion Howe who shared in the settlement porch Oct. 6 at 2 p.m. and will of the area during the 1770s be on the park . grounds both and fought in the battle. The parade will begiJ! a~ 11 . Friday and Saturday. Some ·other books written by Eckert a.m. featuring floats, bands, and include "Wilderness Empire" costumed groups of the era. An and "The Conqueron." He ox roast and bean dinner will also wrote the outdoor drama begin at 11 a.m. at the Senior ~ "Tecu~h." . ·Citizens parking lot. Crafts and .[ The Battle Days Celebration activities for all ages will be on ~to be held Oct. 5, 6, and 7 Main Street fiom 11 a.m. to 4 commemorates the Battle of p.m. sponsored by the Main Point Pleasant historically rec- Street Merchants Committee. An art show will be held at ' ognized as the Fint Battle of the · American Revolution the Fort Randolph Terrace on \ fought Oct. 10, 1774. Main Street, Friday, Saturday . ' An encampment featuring ' and Sunday. A photo exhibit I Scott Sarver and Company will be o.n display at the Mason .fiom Roanoke, Va., will be in County Library. The annual residence at the park all week- Colonial Ball win be held at 8 end, much as our ancestors p.m. at the American . Legion would have been mqre than Hall. This year, the ball is free 200 years ago. The group will and everyone is, invited to 11 ·provide living history lessons · attend. 1 . Price of happiness increasingly subject to iriflation·.' I I • only reader who was thankful to be reminded about the fin e art of whistling. Read on: . DEAR ABBY: I love to whistle, despite my mother's warning that "a whistling woman and a crowing hen come to no good." · Has there ever been a whistling choir? Someone needs to organize work~d ? And let's not forget the tradition- one! - A FAN OFWHISTLING DEAR FAN OF al " wolf whistle." I'll bet there are WHISTUNG: You 're about to get few females alive who haven't your wish. Whistling fans - and · secretly been flattered to receive one whistlers' mothers - get ready. A of those! There is also "whistling in three-day whistling festival the dark ," and "whistling a happy " Pucqrama 2001 " - is being held tune" whenever you are afraid, and in the cities of Tulsa and Jenks, so on and so on. Okla., Oct. 18- 21 , 2001. For more The gentleman from Jenks wasn't information, check the Web site: whistling "Dixie" when he lauded www.thewhistler.com. Pucker up this beautiful art forrn. - ANITA and have a great time! HAMILTON, SUN CITY Dear Abby is written by Pauline WEST, ARIZ. DEAR ANITA: You weren't rhe Phillips and daughter Jeanne Phillips.. Birth announced · ' COOLVILLE -Jennifer and Chad Clingenpeel of Coolville, announce ihe birth of a son, · Sept. 2, at O'Bieness Memorial Hospita!. The infant has been named Matthew Lucas. · · Medicare; who are un/underinsured; who have a household income below the following guidelines : $17 ,18()\ for one person; $23,220 for two persons; $29,260 for three persons; $35,300 for four persons. Ebersbach reuniOn held h Mammograp Y PORTLAND _ DescenServiCeS dants of the late Howard and Ruth Ebersbach of the diSCOntinued Portland area gathered at Harroff of Milford, N .H. Sam and P~~l Ebersbach of Newark; Mike and Debhie Ebersbach, Melissa Ebersbach, Baltimore;. Teri Ebersbach, Alissa Ebers- · bach, and Amber Ebers bach of Lancaster; Athena and Sbandra Ebersbach · of Logan, Terry Lee Stoneburner of Nelsonville, a guest, and Keith Ebersbach of Columbus. Tom and Phyllis Ebersbach of Orchard Lake, Mich. ; Randy Ebersbach of Bruce Township, Mich.; K atrma · an d M ark sc h warz of Sy1van La ke, Mic h . ; D eanna an d B nan · M.mne b o and Paulina and Eden Min. M.tc h .; an d ne b o o fW 1xon, Larry an d saJly Eb ers b ac h · of Syracuse; D av1.d Eb ersbac h o f H anover, 1n d ., an d KeII y C arPent er o f H 1'll'tard , a guest. ----------· MQRELQCALNEWS the Dawes Arboretum in POMEROY Newark recently for a Grant/Riverside mobile reunion. mammography unit will no Attending were George longer be providing services and Kathleen Dossot, and to Meigs County. James Dossot, of Union, The Meigs County C onn.; p arty an d D avi d Health Department . Labowsky, Daniel announced discontinuance Labowsky, and Karen of the services today. Lo b ows ky o f Ch es h tre, ' According to Stacy Conn.; Donald Loos and Welch, MSA, manager of Deborah Wilcox- Loos of Riv~rside Methodist Hos- East Hampton, Conn.; ' pttals Mo.btle Mammo~~a- Mary and Noel Harroff, IN' Q .' phy Servtces, 'olthe fMac:l.uy Dustin--MaHo£1;-and Katelyn--MORE-W~.Al.F cannot constuer etgs Cou~ty as an underser~ed area m regards to scree~mg mammography serv1ces ' because Holzer Clinic (Meigs Branch) offers screening and diagnostic mamm~gr~ms. . At th11 time, the hospital intends to focus its interest and resour~es upon renderSEPTE~'Bf'R mg contmued care t_o women currently expertencing identified breast pro_blems. . C~urtney. C. S1m,. BSC, ad~mutratlve asmtant, 1-iffTS @ POI-if'ROY, PA'R'KlNG LOT advJSes women who have had mammog~ams via the 12:00 Grant/Rtvemde Mobtle LfA\1£5@ 1:00 Mammography U~it i~ the fNVS @ 1-iiZWAY past ~o. contact then pnvate phystc1ans or the Health ADMISSION: $10.00 EACH OR $15.00 COUPLE Department at 992-6626 to !til Dooli make arrangements for thts ~ ~~s year's screening. Funding is available, she said, via the Ohio Department of Health's Breast and Cervical Cancer Project for women who are aged 50 or older; who do not have NEED INFO. CALL 740·742·t513 OR 742·3050 bKS. f.AciGS CO. 'BI1<.t:RS' 16tJ\; ANN.UAL . TOY 'RUN 22, 2001 Holzer Clinic Announces the Newest Addition to the Regional Orthopedic Center HOLZER CLINIC • Gerald Shute, MD ' Regional Orthopedic Center His Interests: Gene111l Orthopedlca Lower Exbemlty SUrgery Joint Rtplac:emtnt Orthopedic Excellence for all . the Mid-Ohio Valley. .. .. RUTLAND - Rutland Pack 240 fall roundup, Thursday, 7 p.m. Rutland Fire Station, Rut-. .land and Harrisonville boys grades one through live Invited to join Cub Scouts. ' performed by the world-famous C owboy Band of Hardin Simmons University in Abilene, Texas? Or the sexy whistling lesson Lauren Bacall gave to Humphrey Bogart in the classic film "To Have and Have Not"? Or the Seven Dwaru who found joy in whistling while they . Chester D of A meets · NEWS AND NOTES Point Pleasant for school children on friday and throughout the weekend. nreparlz for feature The encampment will also r• · sutlen, colonial mer- I SOCIETY NEWS. AND NOTES . THURSDAY RACINE - Pomeroy-Racine Lo<!ge 164, Free and Accepted Masons. Refreshments. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport MIDDLEPORT - lnterdenom· Village Council, special meeting, inatlonal pastor's prayer at 8:30 Wednesday, 5:30p.m. regarding a .m. at the Middleport First Bap· Issue II. tlst Church. Rear entrance to the church to be used. All pastors . POMEROY .:.... American Red Invited. · Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation CenPOMEROY - Fun, Food and ter, 36759 Rocksprings Road, Fellowship at God's NET In Pomeroy, Wednesday from 10 pomeroy. Video games, computa.m to 2 p.m. At the same time a er programs, board games, pool, health lair will be, held offering relreshments, 6 to 10:30 p.m. blood pressure checks, Friday and Saturday. pulse/oxygen checks, hand mas· ""'$ages, . stress testing with SATURDAY RACINE Thomas and · biodots, and more. Every Friday this monlh at 6 p.m. In the main Isabel Weaver Stobart family dining hall, a Bible study will be reu.nlon, Saturday noon, Star Mill held with Andrew KHchen. Park In Racine. Take covered dish and famlly_photographs. GALLIPOLIS - Revival ser· vices, Church of God of PropheCHESTER - Chester Town~ cy, 380 White Road, Gallipolis, ship Trustees, regular meeting, 8 lhrough Saturday, 7 p.m. each a.m. · Saturday at Chester town evening. Revc-Joe-Gwlnn-speak--:hall . . lng, special singing nightly. SUNDAY .CARPENTER - Carpenter TUPPERS PLAINS -Eastern Board of Educallon, Wednesday, Baptist Church, Sunday, 2 p.m. regular seulon, 7 p.m. al the with the New Horizon, Claudette Harkin, and Sarah Full. John administrative office. Elswick to apeak. William Rusher RED GREEN'S VIEW . ; LOCAL EVENTS DROP US ALINE. WVednesda~Septernber1t,2001 High school. in-crowd~ behavior is out of bounds The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. · · •- Page AS Dr. Shute joins orthopedic surgeons f Wayne Amendt, MD, Russell Clarke, MD, Kenneth Hanington, MD, and Arnold Penix, MD. • ~- - ..... . . .. _ ~· �The Daily Sentinel • Amenca at War ' Inside: Page A& • ' Weclnesd.y, September 19,1001 First criminal ch~rges filed by FBI. WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal authOrifies filed the first criminal charges arisi'!g from the terrorism investigation after finding three men in Michigan with airport diagrams and phony immigration documents. Armed with new legal powers, agents expanded their efforts to find possible terrorist collaborators. · The arrests in Detroit occurred after FBI agents raided a residence looking for one of the nearly 200 witnesses being sought in the investigation . Instead, they found the three men and a ciche of documents. The trio was charged Tuesday in Detroit with fraud and misuse of visas, passports and other immigration documents. Attorney General John Ashcroft expanded the terrorism investigation Tuesday to include U.S. attorneys in every city, vowing to wage a "concerted national assault." Aided by a federal grand jury in White Plains, N.Y., the investigation has detained 75 people for questioning and has four people under .arrest as material witnesses. The government also announced a new policy giving investigators wide latitude in detaining the nonU.S. citizens whom it takes into custody on possible immigration violations in the terrorist probe, including allowing authorities 48 hours, or longer in emergencies, to decide whether to charge an alien with status violations, up from 24 hours. The Justice Department also has drafted legislation that would allow the attorney general to arrest. and deport suspected terrorists without presenting evidence in a court, The Washington Post reported in Wednesday's editions. In the criminal case against the three men in Detroit, an affidavit filed in court provided a glimpse of the FBI's massive investigation . But the court papers ~ave no indication that the FBI be1feved the three men had anything to do with last week's terrorist attacks that led to the destruction of New York's World Trade Center and heavy damage to the Pentagon . In a five-page document. FBI special agent Robert Pertuso said that he and agents on the Joint Terrorism Task Force in the Detroit FBI recovered "handwritten sketches of what appeared to be a diagram of an airport flight line, to include aircraft and runways" when they went to a residence as part of the probe ·o f ~he World Trade Center mack. They were looking for a man on "a list of suspects, potential associates of. the suspects and potential witnesses," Pertuso wrote. They found the name of the man they were looking for on the mailbox outside, but the three men in the residence denied knowing him. The agents spotted Detroit Metropolitan Airport identification badges for food service workers ·and the men said they were previously employed at the airport. In addition to the false papers arnt the sketches, the agents observed a day planner containing notations an " . the "American base in Turkey," .tile " American foreign minister" agi;! "Alia Airport," Jordan, the FBI atr~r davit said. The affidavit did not explain the reference to "U.S. foreign minister." The three men ar~ Karim Koubriti , 23; Ahmed Hartnan, 33; and Farouk Ali-Haimoud, 21. The man the FBI ~as hunting for was Nabil Al-Marabh. • New York mayor holds out little U.S. using carrot and sticks to linti up nations for anti-terrorism fight: hope of unearthing survivors WASHINGTON (AP) The United States is ready to reward friends and punish nations that don't sign up for a fierce new war on terrorism. Some countries will be lure'd to help with tasty carrots, others pummeled with hard sticks. "In different uations the carrot may be bigger; in other nations, the stick may ·be bigger," White House spokesman Ari Fleischer said Tuesday. Afghanistan is clearly the main recipient of the stick so far: the Bush administration has warned the_ ruling Taliban militia in Kabul that it faces military attacks for harboring 'suspected terrorist Osama bin Laden. Pakistan, Indonesia and Jordan - . perhaps even Sudan or Cuba - may get carrots. , Sen. Sam Brownback, RKan.; said Pakistan should be rewarded · for assisting the United States in pressuring NEW YORK (AP) - As hopes dimmed for finding survivors entombed in the still.Jsmoldering rubble of the World Trade Center, a city in mourning drew solace that prosecutors had already begun seeking those responsible for so much bloodshed. Authorities said Tuesday that a federal grand jury had been meeting since last week to investigate the suicide hijackings that destroyed the rwin·, 11 0-story towers on Sept. 1 1. The grand jury, which would typically include between 16 and 23 jurors, has · been meeting. in White Plains. a northerOJ suburb. The community is part of the federal -]COUrt system's Southern District of New York, which has historically led investigations related to Osama bin Laden, the prime suspect in the attacks. The disclosure came as the number of confirmed dead ·ing 5,422 missing in the sevenstory heap of rubble .at the southern tip of Manhattan. The bodies of rwo police officers were pulled early Wednesday from the wreckage, police detective Bobby Bell said. Police officers, firefighters, sanitation workers and volunteers at the site saluted. OLD GLORY - A fireman carries an American flag to the highest point he could find as Mayor Rudolph Giuliani and other officials watch during a press tour of the site of the World Trade Center, the area known as Ground Zero. (AP) · Airliner·cOckpHs: 'Last-ditch _jof defense to be held at all costs' BY MARCIA DuNN was . not op~ned. Now, post- /IP AEROSPACE WRITER Sept. 11, we'll have to re-evaluThe cockpit ·of America's ate that." not-so-distant iUture may be During a teleconference barricaded behind a bulletproof Monday, airline employees and and grenade-proof door. No representatives of the airlines one would open it, not even the and air industries discussed pasarmed pilots, until the plane sible short-term solutions to the lands. security issue. Suggestions "For us, it's obvious right up ranged from putting webbing front that the cockpit now has behind the cockpit door to to become a last-ditch line of entangle an intruder, giving defense to .be held at all costs;' pilots time to use a stun gun or said John Mazor, an Air Line other weapon, to leaving hot Pilots Association representative. coffee on the burner' during "Nothing is off the table;· he takeoff for use against hijackers. said, "not even guns:' A flight attendant proposed the _ The pilots' association is lead- latter idea. 1mg the charge to improve cockPrest said some options come pit security after last week's ter- down to deciding which risk i< rorist hijackings that ended in worse having passengers attacks on the World Trade · slipping on coffee during an . Center and the Pentagon. The evacuation, or having coffee group's No. 1 priority is to ready to fling at a hijacker; replace the airliners • flimsy allowing a cockpit door to open cockpit doors. · automatically when an air presA! Prest, vice presideht of sure differential occurs or operations for the Air Transport installing ·deadbolts that would Association, is a member of a keep the door closed in a cockpit security panel that is decompression with damaging part of a larger airliner task force results. created this week by TransMost experts agree stronger portation Secretary Norman cockpit doors and armed pilots Mineta. The cockpit panel could have made · a difference · hopes to submit preliminary Sept. 11. recommendations· to the Feder"I've heard fiom a lot of pilots a! Aviation Administration this who would ·strongly say they week. would like to be able to have Prest said that before last arms in there, guns. so if someweek's carnage, airline officials one does break through, they're believed. society would not tol- not defenseless," said Dav,d erate allowing a hijacker to kill Stempler, president of the · Air "a hostage a minute if an air- Travelers Association. · plane weren't put down at a The bullets could be similar particular airport o~ if the door to those used by federal sky ·----- - - - - - - marshals. breakable and capable of piercing a body but not the hull of a plane, Stempler said Current U.S. cockpit doors were designed for privacy, not security. The FAA requires the doors to be closed and locked from . takeoff until landing, unless a crew member needs to exit, and to be breakable from inside the cockpit in an emergency. Cockpits are equipped with a crash ax, just in case. PICKENS HARDWARE HOT WATER TANKS 19·50 Gal. Electric Models . 30·40 Gal. Gas Models PICKENS_ HARDWARE . I03 South 2nd, Mason, WV Phone: 773·5583 agreeing to provide airspace rights for possible U.S. military action against Afghanistan. "The United States is going to have to ·show the people in Pakistan that it's good to be in a good relationship with the United FOREIGN RELATIONS- Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov speaks during a news conference at the Russian E:mbassy·ln Washington. (AP) · ·~ ' States," Brown back · said, who is a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Pakistan has been under U.S. sanctions because of its nuclear weapons program and the ouster of its democratic government two years Gen. Pervez Mushar~ current Indonesia and Jordan, both Islamic countries that have spoken strongly against the Sept. 11 terror attacks in the United States, 'may find heightened Bush administration interest in concluding proposed trade agreements. For Indonesia, there ' also may be the possibility of· a renewal of military ties, suspended at the time of the upheaval in East Timor. Those issues were on t~e agenda Wednesday for the visit of Indonesian President Megawati Sukarnoputri. was to meet with Robert Zoellick after seeing President Bush and haviiJg lunch with him. · "That's an important symbol for the rest of the world of whether President Megawati will be successful with democracy and tolerance," Zoellick said. . The Daily Sentinel Diamond ,Roundup, Page 83 Prep grid ra~:~kings posted, Page 86 ' ~ge. Bl Wednesday. September 19,1001 WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS P. Martinez out for.season BOSTON (AP) - Boston · Red Sox ace Pedro Martinez said he will miss the rest of the year with inflammation in his right shoulder. Martinez, placed on the 15day disabled list, will begin rehabilitation as soon as the season is over, general manag'er Dan Duquette said. Martinez was 7-3 with a 2.39 ERA ihis s~:ason . NFL .will play 16; playoffs unkn NEW YORK (AP) - Imagine a doubleheader at the N ew Orleans Superdome on what was supposed to be Super Bowl Sunday - both conference championships in one stadium in one day. · · Or imagine the regular season rnding Jan. 6 and playoffs beginning Jan . 9, with some teams potentially playing thrre games in eight days. Those are rwo scenarios put forth by the NFL when it announced Tuesday. that it will play a full 16-game schedule while still trying to cram the usual 12 teams into the playoffs instead of reducing the fi eld to eight teams. "I'll be mrious' to see 111h,u jollofi1S after this. fJJ lwte to dismpt the playC!IJ's in that sitr~ation" Andy Reid al Philadelphia "Hopefully. they can find a way to ' get all the games in;' said New Orleans general. manager Randy Mueller, whose team· is one of many contenders that could miss an eightteam playoff. · "It would not come without some hardships. It might require playing the games in 14 days or 10 days. It's hard, but the Canadian league does it. I don't know if the players would support that, but I know our players want to go to the playoffs.'' · ''J'Il ·bc curious to see what follows after this," added Andy Reid of Philadelphia, another team that might be affected. ''I'd hate to disrupt the playoffs in that situation ... . I'm sure they'll come up with an answer for it. They" understand the importance of the playoffs." Co!llrriissioner Paul Tagliabue said the league's competition committee . voted unanimously to keep the 16ganle format, switching the games called off last weekend to the week- Zanarcli faces more surgery BERLIN (AP) Alex Zanardi faced another operation as he recovers from 'the crash that forced the amputation of his legs. J;loctors have said . the !tal- · ian driver's life is no longer immediately · threatened, although he remains in an "induced coma." The biggest danger remains delayed kidney or heart failure. Zanardi, the two-time CART champion, was to have a third operation Wednesday to cbeck for fragments and infection. His legs were amputated at · · the knees following the crash Saturday in the American Memorial ·500. Wyoming driver charg~ . · LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) The lone ~urvivor of a wreck that killed eight University of charged with vehicular homicide and being drun_k at the time of the crash. Clinton Haskins, a member of the university's rodeo team. was charged with eight counts of aggravated vehicular homicide. The complaint . also charged Haskins ·was drunk but provided no specifics. Haskins' pickup collided head-on early Sunday with a sport-utility vehicle carrying eight, members of the cross country team returning from a non-school trip to Colorado. Grizzlies sir Pau Caso MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) The Memphis Grizzlies and Spanish forward Pau Gasol agreed to a deal that could be · w~rth nearly $14 million, but some of it will go to his Spanish league team. Jumper suspended over Ritalin test COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) -A University of South Carolina long jumper was suspended and stripped of her fourth-place finish in a national event after testing positive for a banned sub• stance. Antoinette Wilks tested positive for methylphenidate in March at the USA Indoor Track and Field Championships in Atlanta, sai.;l Ricl:t Wanninger. spokesman for the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency. She was suspended for rwo years, but the ban will be reduced .to 10 months because she takes the substance - known by its brand name Ritalin - for medical ·reasons. She will be granted a medical .exemption to use the drug . at the end of the suspenston. ••••• Follow all your favorite prep sports in The Sentinel. end ofJan. 5-7, when wild card games had been scheduled. But he said the committee is still looking at ways to keep three division winner.i and three wild card teams in each conference rather than the three winners and just one wild card. When the teams return, they are likely to have the regular officials back. As for the playoffs, Tagliabue said: "We continue to work on keeping six division winners, six wild cards and our entite postseason format intact. Several options have been pre- Please see NFL II Emotional Reds pun off rare rally to beat the Cubs CINCINNATI (AP) - All of the televisions were turned off in the clubhouse. Subdued Cincinnati Reds players kept to themselves, bracing for an emotional moment. They wondered how they would respond when they took the field Tuesday night and heard the national anthem. They weren't sure how they could get through a game that seemed trivial in light of the · terrorist attacks. However, Brady Clark's twoout, two- run single in the ninth left the Reds celebrating a 6-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs, a comeback that was ·overshadowed by baseball's comeback to Cincinnati. · was a emotion," first baseman Sean Casey said. "Baseball's been on the back burner for so long. I got really emotional when the fans were chanting 'USA! USA!' I wapted to be in the stand< chanting with them." When the crowd of 21 ,304 slowly and rhythmically waved American flags and sang "God Bless America" during the seventh-inning stre tch , players stopped in place and swallowed hard. "When they sang 'God Bless America; there was a big, big emotion right there," Sammy Sosa said, pounding his chest I DID IT- Cincinnati's Brady Clark, left, is congratulated by' coach Bill Doran after Clark for emphasis. "That was some" drove in two runs In the bottom of the ninth inning to defeat Chicago Tuesday. (AP) thing. that brings you back, that (jfis you up." The Cubs blew a 5-3 lead in the ninth in part because their closer is out indefinitely. Tom Gordon's tender right elbow got so bad during workouts over the weekend that he decided to get it checked. Baylor didn 't reveal his,,doser's problem until after the game. It became apparent something · was amiss when Gordon didn't warm up for the ninth. Sosa's RBI single completed a three-run seventh that put the Cubs up 4-3. and Ron Coomer added a run-scoring single in the ninth off Danny Graves not gotten a save season and hasn't saved a game since July 29 last year, pitched out of an eighth-inning threat and ·was kept in the game. Farnsworth (4-5) immediately got in trouble by walking Casey, giving up a single to Aaron Boone and.then an RBI single to Dmitri Young. After a sacrifice left runnerS on second and third, Farnsworth got Jason LaRue on a called third strike for the second out. Clark, a pinch hitter, slapped a single into the right-field corn~r for only th e Reds' third win this season when they've trailed after the eighth inning. Tribe pounds KC in retum· Meigs v-·ball- posts PREP ROUNDUP win over V. County BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT The Meigs Marauder volleyball team continued their march toward another TVC championship Tuesday evening by running its record to. 7-0 after defeating Vinton County 15-0, 15-4. Corrie Hopver Led Meigs with 16 points on ,I B~of-18 serving and one kilL Jaynee Davis added seven points with 7- of-7 serving and three kills and three blocks, Mindy Chancey added four points on 6-of-6 serving and · rwo assists and Nikki Butcher added three points on 5of-5 serving. Katie Jeffers and Kayte Davis each had four kills and Chrissy Miller added three. ' As a teain Meigs was 36-of-36 serving. The Marauders will put their perfect record on the line on Thursday when they play Eastern. Belpre holds TVC GoH lead Belpre continued to dominate the TVC's Ohio Division G()lf standings after posting a win We\lnesday evening at Pine Hills Golf Course outside of Pomeroy. Belpre carded a 154, followed by Wellston with a 164. Meigs posted a 172, Vinton County a 17 3, Alexander a 174 and Nelsonville-York had a 206. Justin Applebaum of Belpre was match medalist with a rwo ovet par 36. Jeremy Banks and Josh Napper led Meigs wit~ 40's, Ben Bookman added a 43 and Josh Ray a 49. The lastTVC match of the season will be Wednesday at Oxbow. · TVC OHIO DIVI8KlN GOLF fi!ANOINGS 8 motcl!oo) c- 1.Belpre 40 pclnta: 2. Meigs 27: 3. Alexander 20; 4. Vinton Counly 9; 5. Nelaonll.llle-York o. I CLEVELAND (AP) Once Travis Fryman took his spot at third b:lse, he paused for a moment and soaked it all 10. American flags waved everywhere. Fans decked out in red , ~flite and blue cheered. And for the first time in a week, there was some laughter and smiles. "I thought the fans might be a. little subdued," Fryman said before hittin g a grand slam in Cleveland's. 11 -2 win over the Kansas City Royals Tuesday night. · "But there was a lot of hollering. With the fans yelling 'U-S-A' you really sensed the magnitude of the events of the last week. "I think everybody feels a great sense of togetherness. I'll remember this game and the events leading up to it forever... Fryman hit a grand slam during Cleveland's seven-run fifth, Kenny Lofton homered twice and the Indians returned from a weeklong layoff following . the terrorist attacks with a lopsided win . They may have been briefly delayed in line, but Cleveland's fans didn't have ro wait long to cheer as Loftorf homered lead- SUPPORTIVE - Indians Sabathia, left, sports a Cleveland Poll'ce cap in the dugout prior to the game Tuesday in Cleveland. At right, pitcher Ryan Drese'.s uniform sports the American flag. (AP) ing off the first. third, but scored just one Lofton homered again in on a 'passed ball with rwo outs the third, driving a 3-2 pitch - when Finley struck out the . { from Chad Durbin (7-15) side. · . over the wall m nght-center · Chuck Finley (7-6) !lad his second straight impressive for h1s 14th homer. The Royals loaded the bases outing, allowing one run and on three straight singles in the five hits in six innings. I .. �The Daily Sentinel • Amenca at War ' Inside: Page A& • ' Weclnesd.y, September 19,1001 First criminal ch~rges filed by FBI. WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal authOrifies filed the first criminal charges arisi'!g from the terrorism investigation after finding three men in Michigan with airport diagrams and phony immigration documents. Armed with new legal powers, agents expanded their efforts to find possible terrorist collaborators. · The arrests in Detroit occurred after FBI agents raided a residence looking for one of the nearly 200 witnesses being sought in the investigation . Instead, they found the three men and a ciche of documents. The trio was charged Tuesday in Detroit with fraud and misuse of visas, passports and other immigration documents. Attorney General John Ashcroft expanded the terrorism investigation Tuesday to include U.S. attorneys in every city, vowing to wage a "concerted national assault." Aided by a federal grand jury in White Plains, N.Y., the investigation has detained 75 people for questioning and has four people under .arrest as material witnesses. The government also announced a new policy giving investigators wide latitude in detaining the nonU.S. citizens whom it takes into custody on possible immigration violations in the terrorist probe, including allowing authorities 48 hours, or longer in emergencies, to decide whether to charge an alien with status violations, up from 24 hours. The Justice Department also has drafted legislation that would allow the attorney general to arrest. and deport suspected terrorists without presenting evidence in a court, The Washington Post reported in Wednesday's editions. In the criminal case against the three men in Detroit, an affidavit filed in court provided a glimpse of the FBI's massive investigation . But the court papers ~ave no indication that the FBI be1feved the three men had anything to do with last week's terrorist attacks that led to the destruction of New York's World Trade Center and heavy damage to the Pentagon . In a five-page document. FBI special agent Robert Pertuso said that he and agents on the Joint Terrorism Task Force in the Detroit FBI recovered "handwritten sketches of what appeared to be a diagram of an airport flight line, to include aircraft and runways" when they went to a residence as part of the probe ·o f ~he World Trade Center mack. They were looking for a man on "a list of suspects, potential associates of. the suspects and potential witnesses," Pertuso wrote. They found the name of the man they were looking for on the mailbox outside, but the three men in the residence denied knowing him. The agents spotted Detroit Metropolitan Airport identification badges for food service workers ·and the men said they were previously employed at the airport. In addition to the false papers arnt the sketches, the agents observed a day planner containing notations an " . the "American base in Turkey," .tile " American foreign minister" agi;! "Alia Airport," Jordan, the FBI atr~r davit said. The affidavit did not explain the reference to "U.S. foreign minister." The three men ar~ Karim Koubriti , 23; Ahmed Hartnan, 33; and Farouk Ali-Haimoud, 21. The man the FBI ~as hunting for was Nabil Al-Marabh. • New York mayor holds out little U.S. using carrot and sticks to linti up nations for anti-terrorism fight: hope of unearthing survivors WASHINGTON (AP) The United States is ready to reward friends and punish nations that don't sign up for a fierce new war on terrorism. Some countries will be lure'd to help with tasty carrots, others pummeled with hard sticks. "In different uations the carrot may be bigger; in other nations, the stick may ·be bigger," White House spokesman Ari Fleischer said Tuesday. Afghanistan is clearly the main recipient of the stick so far: the Bush administration has warned the_ ruling Taliban militia in Kabul that it faces military attacks for harboring 'suspected terrorist Osama bin Laden. Pakistan, Indonesia and Jordan - . perhaps even Sudan or Cuba - may get carrots. , Sen. Sam Brownback, RKan.; said Pakistan should be rewarded · for assisting the United States in pressuring NEW YORK (AP) - As hopes dimmed for finding survivors entombed in the still.Jsmoldering rubble of the World Trade Center, a city in mourning drew solace that prosecutors had already begun seeking those responsible for so much bloodshed. Authorities said Tuesday that a federal grand jury had been meeting since last week to investigate the suicide hijackings that destroyed the rwin·, 11 0-story towers on Sept. 1 1. The grand jury, which would typically include between 16 and 23 jurors, has · been meeting. in White Plains. a northerOJ suburb. The community is part of the federal -]COUrt system's Southern District of New York, which has historically led investigations related to Osama bin Laden, the prime suspect in the attacks. The disclosure came as the number of confirmed dead ·ing 5,422 missing in the sevenstory heap of rubble .at the southern tip of Manhattan. The bodies of rwo police officers were pulled early Wednesday from the wreckage, police detective Bobby Bell said. Police officers, firefighters, sanitation workers and volunteers at the site saluted. OLD GLORY - A fireman carries an American flag to the highest point he could find as Mayor Rudolph Giuliani and other officials watch during a press tour of the site of the World Trade Center, the area known as Ground Zero. (AP) · Airliner·cOckpHs: 'Last-ditch _jof defense to be held at all costs' BY MARCIA DuNN was . not op~ned. Now, post- /IP AEROSPACE WRITER Sept. 11, we'll have to re-evaluThe cockpit ·of America's ate that." not-so-distant iUture may be During a teleconference barricaded behind a bulletproof Monday, airline employees and and grenade-proof door. No representatives of the airlines one would open it, not even the and air industries discussed pasarmed pilots, until the plane sible short-term solutions to the lands. security issue. Suggestions "For us, it's obvious right up ranged from putting webbing front that the cockpit now has behind the cockpit door to to become a last-ditch line of entangle an intruder, giving defense to .be held at all costs;' pilots time to use a stun gun or said John Mazor, an Air Line other weapon, to leaving hot Pilots Association representative. coffee on the burner' during "Nothing is off the table;· he takeoff for use against hijackers. said, "not even guns:' A flight attendant proposed the _ The pilots' association is lead- latter idea. 1mg the charge to improve cockPrest said some options come pit security after last week's ter- down to deciding which risk i< rorist hijackings that ended in worse having passengers attacks on the World Trade · slipping on coffee during an . Center and the Pentagon. The evacuation, or having coffee group's No. 1 priority is to ready to fling at a hijacker; replace the airliners • flimsy allowing a cockpit door to open cockpit doors. · automatically when an air presA! Prest, vice presideht of sure differential occurs or operations for the Air Transport installing ·deadbolts that would Association, is a member of a keep the door closed in a cockpit security panel that is decompression with damaging part of a larger airliner task force results. created this week by TransMost experts agree stronger portation Secretary Norman cockpit doors and armed pilots Mineta. The cockpit panel could have made · a difference · hopes to submit preliminary Sept. 11. recommendations· to the Feder"I've heard fiom a lot of pilots a! Aviation Administration this who would ·strongly say they week. would like to be able to have Prest said that before last arms in there, guns. so if someweek's carnage, airline officials one does break through, they're believed. society would not tol- not defenseless," said Dav,d erate allowing a hijacker to kill Stempler, president of the · Air "a hostage a minute if an air- Travelers Association. · plane weren't put down at a The bullets could be similar particular airport o~ if the door to those used by federal sky ·----- - - - - - - marshals. breakable and capable of piercing a body but not the hull of a plane, Stempler said Current U.S. cockpit doors were designed for privacy, not security. The FAA requires the doors to be closed and locked from . takeoff until landing, unless a crew member needs to exit, and to be breakable from inside the cockpit in an emergency. Cockpits are equipped with a crash ax, just in case. PICKENS HARDWARE HOT WATER TANKS 19·50 Gal. Electric Models . 30·40 Gal. Gas Models PICKENS_ HARDWARE . I03 South 2nd, Mason, WV Phone: 773·5583 agreeing to provide airspace rights for possible U.S. military action against Afghanistan. "The United States is going to have to ·show the people in Pakistan that it's good to be in a good relationship with the United FOREIGN RELATIONS- Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov speaks during a news conference at the Russian E:mbassy·ln Washington. (AP) · ·~ ' States," Brown back · said, who is a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Pakistan has been under U.S. sanctions because of its nuclear weapons program and the ouster of its democratic government two years Gen. Pervez Mushar~ current Indonesia and Jordan, both Islamic countries that have spoken strongly against the Sept. 11 terror attacks in the United States, 'may find heightened Bush administration interest in concluding proposed trade agreements. For Indonesia, there ' also may be the possibility of· a renewal of military ties, suspended at the time of the upheaval in East Timor. Those issues were on t~e agenda Wednesday for the visit of Indonesian President Megawati Sukarnoputri. was to meet with Robert Zoellick after seeing President Bush and haviiJg lunch with him. · "That's an important symbol for the rest of the world of whether President Megawati will be successful with democracy and tolerance," Zoellick said. . The Daily Sentinel Diamond ,Roundup, Page 83 Prep grid ra~:~kings posted, Page 86 ' ~ge. Bl Wednesday. September 19,1001 WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS P. Martinez out for.season BOSTON (AP) - Boston · Red Sox ace Pedro Martinez said he will miss the rest of the year with inflammation in his right shoulder. Martinez, placed on the 15day disabled list, will begin rehabilitation as soon as the season is over, general manag'er Dan Duquette said. Martinez was 7-3 with a 2.39 ERA ihis s~:ason . NFL .will play 16; playoffs unkn NEW YORK (AP) - Imagine a doubleheader at the N ew Orleans Superdome on what was supposed to be Super Bowl Sunday - both conference championships in one stadium in one day. · · Or imagine the regular season rnding Jan. 6 and playoffs beginning Jan . 9, with some teams potentially playing thrre games in eight days. Those are rwo scenarios put forth by the NFL when it announced Tuesday. that it will play a full 16-game schedule while still trying to cram the usual 12 teams into the playoffs instead of reducing the fi eld to eight teams. "I'll be mrious' to see 111h,u jollofi1S after this. fJJ lwte to dismpt the playC!IJ's in that sitr~ation" Andy Reid al Philadelphia "Hopefully. they can find a way to ' get all the games in;' said New Orleans general. manager Randy Mueller, whose team· is one of many contenders that could miss an eightteam playoff. · "It would not come without some hardships. It might require playing the games in 14 days or 10 days. It's hard, but the Canadian league does it. I don't know if the players would support that, but I know our players want to go to the playoffs.'' · ''J'Il ·bc curious to see what follows after this," added Andy Reid of Philadelphia, another team that might be affected. ''I'd hate to disrupt the playoffs in that situation ... . I'm sure they'll come up with an answer for it. They" understand the importance of the playoffs." Co!llrriissioner Paul Tagliabue said the league's competition committee . voted unanimously to keep the 16ganle format, switching the games called off last weekend to the week- Zanarcli faces more surgery BERLIN (AP) Alex Zanardi faced another operation as he recovers from 'the crash that forced the amputation of his legs. J;loctors have said . the !tal- · ian driver's life is no longer immediately · threatened, although he remains in an "induced coma." The biggest danger remains delayed kidney or heart failure. Zanardi, the two-time CART champion, was to have a third operation Wednesday to cbeck for fragments and infection. His legs were amputated at · · the knees following the crash Saturday in the American Memorial ·500. Wyoming driver charg~ . · LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) The lone ~urvivor of a wreck that killed eight University of charged with vehicular homicide and being drun_k at the time of the crash. Clinton Haskins, a member of the university's rodeo team. was charged with eight counts of aggravated vehicular homicide. The complaint . also charged Haskins ·was drunk but provided no specifics. Haskins' pickup collided head-on early Sunday with a sport-utility vehicle carrying eight, members of the cross country team returning from a non-school trip to Colorado. Grizzlies sir Pau Caso MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) The Memphis Grizzlies and Spanish forward Pau Gasol agreed to a deal that could be · w~rth nearly $14 million, but some of it will go to his Spanish league team. Jumper suspended over Ritalin test COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) -A University of South Carolina long jumper was suspended and stripped of her fourth-place finish in a national event after testing positive for a banned sub• stance. Antoinette Wilks tested positive for methylphenidate in March at the USA Indoor Track and Field Championships in Atlanta, sai.;l Ricl:t Wanninger. spokesman for the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency. She was suspended for rwo years, but the ban will be reduced .to 10 months because she takes the substance - known by its brand name Ritalin - for medical ·reasons. She will be granted a medical .exemption to use the drug . at the end of the suspenston. ••••• Follow all your favorite prep sports in The Sentinel. end ofJan. 5-7, when wild card games had been scheduled. But he said the committee is still looking at ways to keep three division winner.i and three wild card teams in each conference rather than the three winners and just one wild card. When the teams return, they are likely to have the regular officials back. As for the playoffs, Tagliabue said: "We continue to work on keeping six division winners, six wild cards and our entite postseason format intact. Several options have been pre- Please see NFL II Emotional Reds pun off rare rally to beat the Cubs CINCINNATI (AP) - All of the televisions were turned off in the clubhouse. Subdued Cincinnati Reds players kept to themselves, bracing for an emotional moment. They wondered how they would respond when they took the field Tuesday night and heard the national anthem. They weren't sure how they could get through a game that seemed trivial in light of the · terrorist attacks. However, Brady Clark's twoout, two- run single in the ninth left the Reds celebrating a 6-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs, a comeback that was ·overshadowed by baseball's comeback to Cincinnati. · was a emotion," first baseman Sean Casey said. "Baseball's been on the back burner for so long. I got really emotional when the fans were chanting 'USA! USA!' I wapted to be in the stand< chanting with them." When the crowd of 21 ,304 slowly and rhythmically waved American flags and sang "God Bless America" during the seventh-inning stre tch , players stopped in place and swallowed hard. "When they sang 'God Bless America; there was a big, big emotion right there," Sammy Sosa said, pounding his chest I DID IT- Cincinnati's Brady Clark, left, is congratulated by' coach Bill Doran after Clark for emphasis. "That was some" drove in two runs In the bottom of the ninth inning to defeat Chicago Tuesday. (AP) thing. that brings you back, that (jfis you up." The Cubs blew a 5-3 lead in the ninth in part because their closer is out indefinitely. Tom Gordon's tender right elbow got so bad during workouts over the weekend that he decided to get it checked. Baylor didn 't reveal his,,doser's problem until after the game. It became apparent something · was amiss when Gordon didn't warm up for the ninth. Sosa's RBI single completed a three-run seventh that put the Cubs up 4-3. and Ron Coomer added a run-scoring single in the ninth off Danny Graves not gotten a save season and hasn't saved a game since July 29 last year, pitched out of an eighth-inning threat and ·was kept in the game. Farnsworth (4-5) immediately got in trouble by walking Casey, giving up a single to Aaron Boone and.then an RBI single to Dmitri Young. After a sacrifice left runnerS on second and third, Farnsworth got Jason LaRue on a called third strike for the second out. Clark, a pinch hitter, slapped a single into the right-field corn~r for only th e Reds' third win this season when they've trailed after the eighth inning. Tribe pounds KC in retum· Meigs v-·ball- posts PREP ROUNDUP win over V. County BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT The Meigs Marauder volleyball team continued their march toward another TVC championship Tuesday evening by running its record to. 7-0 after defeating Vinton County 15-0, 15-4. Corrie Hopver Led Meigs with 16 points on ,I B~of-18 serving and one kilL Jaynee Davis added seven points with 7- of-7 serving and three kills and three blocks, Mindy Chancey added four points on 6-of-6 serving and · rwo assists and Nikki Butcher added three points on 5of-5 serving. Katie Jeffers and Kayte Davis each had four kills and Chrissy Miller added three. ' As a teain Meigs was 36-of-36 serving. The Marauders will put their perfect record on the line on Thursday when they play Eastern. Belpre holds TVC GoH lead Belpre continued to dominate the TVC's Ohio Division G()lf standings after posting a win We\lnesday evening at Pine Hills Golf Course outside of Pomeroy. Belpre carded a 154, followed by Wellston with a 164. Meigs posted a 172, Vinton County a 17 3, Alexander a 174 and Nelsonville-York had a 206. Justin Applebaum of Belpre was match medalist with a rwo ovet par 36. Jeremy Banks and Josh Napper led Meigs wit~ 40's, Ben Bookman added a 43 and Josh Ray a 49. The lastTVC match of the season will be Wednesday at Oxbow. · TVC OHIO DIVI8KlN GOLF fi!ANOINGS 8 motcl!oo) c- 1.Belpre 40 pclnta: 2. Meigs 27: 3. Alexander 20; 4. Vinton Counly 9; 5. Nelaonll.llle-York o. I CLEVELAND (AP) Once Travis Fryman took his spot at third b:lse, he paused for a moment and soaked it all 10. American flags waved everywhere. Fans decked out in red , ~flite and blue cheered. And for the first time in a week, there was some laughter and smiles. "I thought the fans might be a. little subdued," Fryman said before hittin g a grand slam in Cleveland's. 11 -2 win over the Kansas City Royals Tuesday night. · "But there was a lot of hollering. With the fans yelling 'U-S-A' you really sensed the magnitude of the events of the last week. "I think everybody feels a great sense of togetherness. I'll remember this game and the events leading up to it forever... Fryman hit a grand slam during Cleveland's seven-run fifth, Kenny Lofton homered twice and the Indians returned from a weeklong layoff following . the terrorist attacks with a lopsided win . They may have been briefly delayed in line, but Cleveland's fans didn't have ro wait long to cheer as Loftorf homered lead- SUPPORTIVE - Indians Sabathia, left, sports a Cleveland Poll'ce cap in the dugout prior to the game Tuesday in Cleveland. At right, pitcher Ryan Drese'.s uniform sports the American flag. (AP) ing off the first. third, but scored just one Lofton homered again in on a 'passed ball with rwo outs the third, driving a 3-2 pitch - when Finley struck out the . { from Chad Durbin (7-15) side. · . over the wall m nght-center · Chuck Finley (7-6) !lad his second straight impressive for h1s 14th homer. The Royals loaded the bases outing, allowing one run and on three straight singles in the five hits in six innings. I .. �Wednesday, ~~B2•T~~~~~~~~~---------~-~P~o;m;e;ro;;y,~M~I;~;I~~~rt~,~O~h~l~o~--~------~ .. ~ribune - ~pt 19, 2001 Sentinel- l\~~-J CLASSIFIED ; • • . . NATlONAL LEAGUE . Wasted chances in the wild Nl West We Co,ve Meigs, Gallla, . And Mason Counties Lll<e N:o One Else Can1 '• BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : The Arizona Diamond lncks built a big lead for 20game winner Curt Schilling. · The San Francisco Giants called on closer Robb Nen in the ninth. ; And streaking starter Terry *dams was shutting down ~an Diego at Do?ger Stadi- CalUaCINftly,OH '·. 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MENTS AT BUDGET Firewood for seta, Si5n .: TURNED DOWN ON ? 16 w~· 0 iy $195 00 Per " CES AT JACKSON ES. d ( )441 9476 ~~~~~~~~~We=: Month":B~s~ Fixed iptareet ~ m~~o~dmo~ TATES, 52 Westwood Drive . i:oa=·..::7~40;::..:.;.:...':.:.:..:___ . 1'888- 562•3345 Rate. WHh AJr And Un· end FREE mop• contact lrom $297 to $363. Walk to Hardy Mums $3.00 each 4.. derplnnlng 1-888-928-3426 Anthony und Co., Lid. •hoi> & movlea. 74o- eveninga. for $10. Open sat. 8-5pm. &• 446-2568. Equal Call Housing DIJWhurst Green· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1982 14x58 Clakbrook Mo- IJ00.213-8388. Opportunity. house MI. Alto. (304)895· : r10 HoMEll bile Home. Good . Condition. www.alcland.com . Ch"' ' F mil ll . 3740 leave massage. or. FOR SAlE $5.000 (304)882-3693 ua)Y 1 a y v1ng, ,(.304::::::!):::89::5::::·3::7:::89:_ ___ 33140 New Uma Rd., Rul- 1982 .t4x70 Falnnonl Hapland, Ohio, 740-742-7403. Independent Harbalife Dis' 1100 sq. ft. House. New wir- pyhouse mobile homo, 3 IJ'11!""-~----, "4'8rtmenl, home ond trailer tributor, Coil For Product Or ing, plumbing, furnace. 8x24 bedroom"s, $10.000. Call r10 Hols;;s renlala. Commercial store- Opponunlty. (740,441-1982 treated wood deck. {740)441-8959. leave mas- t.,._..;FPRi:liiiiRENrlilili.-rl tronta available lor lease. E u--w.·~ ~ I A~n·GE 8 I j lsBaid~a"bo"; d~~ G~od ri~uaii ~mtyenlal ,a,:: ~j;hed j NbeaEAuRIIIui~IOacreQIRractAN:StedA PR~ ?n':; I CN~s. Baseball ":file Daily Sentinel Philadelp1111 NowYo<tt Florlde MonlrMI Hooston 'St. LOOII Ch~go Mllwaukos • Clnolnnstl Pittsburgh hom.' Found· 2 dogs on State Route 143, young male Beagle. young lemale Re· triever mix, (740)698,4031 . FOUND· Great Dane on o1 R oute 160 near Vinton, Call (740P88·8248 and identity. Lost· between BaileySt.Run Rd., Hilltop Grocery Rt 124, Boston Terrier, be· longs lo Leo & Sheryl Gibbs, (740)9a2-7774. Reward- 2 lost male Labs, adult black wlknot on left hind leg & small yellow Lab, call (740)698-4031 . r YARDSALE Rax's taking applicetlonslor day & nightonly. shifts.Apply S8noos ap"'lcants at ,.. 1540 Eastem Avenue. HHis Nursing Center sand resume to Special Is p~eparing to hold a NuiO· Care S8"'i""s, 1743 cent• lng Assistant Traintng clau nary Road, '"~ Gallipolis. OH beginning s eptembor t7 , 45631 or tail 10 (740,446- 2001. Anyone interested 6354 phone (740,446-9565 needs to apply In person at 311 Buckrldge Rood Bid· ATTENTION well, Ohio 45614 Thbetween WE NEED HELPI 9am and 4:30pm. e cIass $500·$1500 PT Is free of charge. $2.000·56,000 Free TrainingFT · Scenic Hills Nursing Center t-866·807·RICH . is now accepting appllcawww.comaworkwithme.com tlons lor COrtlfiod Nursong - - - - - - - - Aos11tan1s lor the lollowlng Attn: Work trom home, pceltions: 2 lull-time 6·2, 3 $500· $7,000/mo. in your fuil·llme 2-10, and .t lullspare lime. Fres booklet. lime t 0-l!. Please apply in www.loeloeno-ngeiNes.com . person at 311 Buckridge h666·70t-3660. Rood Bidwell. Ohio 45614 or cell Slephanie Kemper at (7'\0)+18-7160. Scenic Hilla Nursing Cont., Is looking lor 21ull·time IIconsed preotlcal nurses, one for t 1-7 and one for 311 . II Interested, please call Stephanie Kemper at (740,446-7150 or como In and fill out an application In at 311 Buckridge personBldwall, Road, Ohio 45614. We have an Scenic Hills Is an squai Of>" pcrtunily employer. immediate Someone to otay wtth elderfull·time ly women in her home Mon. Momlng till Fri. Morning. customer (304,675-3523 service 'position Tha Athens-Meigs Educa- Custonll'r YARDSAUl- GAWI'OUs 20th, 21st, 22nd. 209 Glen Drive (across from Medical Plaza, Good gins & boya school · clothes & coats, homecoming dresses, sweepers, gas weed eater. Big Garage SOla- proceeds to SCenic Hill Strikers, 21st & 22nd, 9am-5pm, 4918 Bulavllle Pike. Fnday and Saturdey, 21st and 22nd, 8:30am·?. NAS- Sl'nit"l' open in our CA A, Little likes, Name main office . Brand clothing, tools, misc. Successful 7 South Gallipolis, 1.5 milas to Clipper Mills on Orchard applicant must Hill, Watch Signs. be people Thursday- Friday & Saturoriented, enjoy day, 9am-6pm, 3679 State ~oute 3255. Household using tlie Items, nice clothing, 3 tamuy and CORA WSCW. . phone, computer Yard Sate- Thursday 9120Fnday 9121. 9am·5pm. 1~3 literate, and Second Avenue. enjoy working YARDSA!b : l'oMF.ROY/Mmvu;: 1 with numbers. Position offers 5 Points area, Sept. 21 & all company 22, clolhlng, toys, . tools, benefits doors, auto parts, Honda cycle . including Moving yard sale· 9/16, 19. health and life 20th, 1~14 lincoln Heights, 401 k, insurance, (740,992·7321 . paid vacation~ and personal days. For Rick F'eanJon Auction ComBmployment pany, full time auctlonf8r, complete auction IIIVIce. considerBtion, Licensed •66,0hio & West send resume to: VIrginia, 304-773-5785 Or r r~1 304-773·5447. r WJ\N'IID roBuv AbsolUte Top Dollar: u.s. Sliver, Gold Coins, Prool· aeta, Diamonds, Rings, U~ S - Need 7 Ledles to san Avon. Gold Currency,~ M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sse- and Avenue, Gallipolis, 740· 446-2642. wa nted 10 buy used 'mobile homes. Call (740,446·0175 t ·3 """'"""ns M~ www.megabucks4you ·not Applk:atlons being taken lor Counter Clerk lor local dry LosrAND r I Business 1 ag·ement ..... m,· nursingman· staff ... with .xc.ll.nl d Iac IItty an ,00 Iatory compliance 0ppo~unlly tor prolenlonal growth, benalita, pey commensursto with experience. Interested candidates ahould app1Y to.· Rock· springs Rehabilitation Codnler, 36759 Rocksprings R ., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Equel Opportunity Employer Enccurag Ing Workpiaoe 01varsity. B~ I'"' 'fRAooNG Golllpollt C.I'MI College (Coree111 Close To Home) CaM Today I 740-446-43117, 1-800·214-0452, Rep 190-o5-t274B. 1116 WJ\N'IID ""o •• Do I All Make Mowllrs, Lawn Tractors, Tlllera Repaired. Free pick-up, Delivery Avail· able. 21 Yaare E•penence. Coli Mike. (740 7604 David's General Contracting Plumbing, electrical, ing, docka. roofe. paintCall (740,256·9373 (304,6336265 ,448- lie WJ\N'IID To Do I Georges Portable Sawmill, to the mill jusl call304-675-1957. tional Service Center has a don't haul yOur logs opening lor a Partlime (15 houre per week) Custodian, lo wor11 al tho Rome Canaan Learning Conlar. Submit 1et1er of interaattc John D. Coatanzo. poo~lon 30 08 1 7 roo . m & batt .. with & pm. r<r • or uy. a11nga, - st•)ve -~~Rn,F rs 800 " ·31 93323 E~ · 1709 · rolngorator•(740,992·9064. 522 Grant St ·• 1st 1i•me Buyers· Coli o ak• · •• Middleport, wood, Gallipolis todayl 1 bedroom, AIC, 1 belh, Affordable new. home, 3 Gov't backed program- buy kitchen has ~gr=;.LRba~~tc~tt~~~ looal (740,446-3093 2$350/nd:;•(7n~,).:.:Jlt>'!e, ' • 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom On· gorego, in tha 70nice ,s Coli level torlot, more Prioed de· · ly $345.00 Per Monlh ' 1 level, 3'bedroom, t & 112 tills (740)446•2601 6.99% Fixed Interest Rate, beth, centrllllr, 2 cor 00• · · t-666-828-3426 rege. In Middleport, $425 Count,Y Farm House Charm plus depoSit & relorencea, without the farm. 3 bed- 3 112 acres W/3br. mobile (740)992 •-. rooms 2 112 baths newly homo. Old Farm hoose 210 · -·· remodeled. Soulh;.eslern of e mile on . Shlney Rd. 2 bedroom horilo close lo School District· (740)379- $35,000 Dead end gravel and rd. $4251 town, besernont. River vtaw, or $10,000 month; 3 bedroom In 8887 · toke over paymenta. t-877- town, t-112 baths. Good toFor Sale brick ranch ety1e 230-3256 calion. $5001 month. Aelerhome. just oul of New He• encos end dapcllt required. von- bjlslde sun Rise me- 94 14x70 Oakwood, must (740)446-3844. monll Gardens on Rt 33, moved, 2 bedroom, 2 lull · 1 t/4 acres, 3 br. 2 fire pia- bathe, comes with eldres, 3 bedroom home Minorevilla cas: (beaemont includes an $15,000. (740,448-9337 • aros, river vlow, relorences extra kitchen, TV room, Abend ed 0 bl wide- required. dopceit required, bedroom, beth) 2 car go- tree ~~P & de~~.~- Hur· ~ peta, 740·992-em afttr rage, pnvato rural31l4·662setUng. ry- 1 only· (740,446-309~5pm 50x60 ehed call ·~ -·::;:.;;.·-----· Ashland FleetwOOd 2oo2 3 bedroom house In town, 2050 or 304-862.3665. Doublewlde 528 ,228.- ,.:Toll (740)441·9216. For sale by owner. Nice bi- Free 868-805-5819 IOtmin 3 Bedroom House in Syl8level home on 1 acre near flOm HunUngton .' .. cueo 01110 . $460/ Monlh Cheater. Three bodloom, HUD' An roved (304)87S· two baths, one-car garage, Asllland Flaetwood Sa~em~ends only lemil1 room with fireplace, ber special. 2002 t4x70 5332 , sun room. New central heala 3bd/2ba.: $19,990 Free Del. 3 bedroOm newer home Ing & we _, satup. lioII Froe 1....,.. DI!Ul systo7,m.butOn m-I 805-6619 & near Porter, $425/mo. Denute off Route stilla prJ. . · · post & reference required. vale. (740)985·3981 (740)446-2601attor 5pm. Deluxe horile, seve $5,446, new 2000 model Sk)'Dne, 3 3 bedroom, 2-112 beth, 1 bedroom. 2 bath, total eleo- bedroom on 11111oor, family trio, vinyl & shingle. low room. In town. $525/mo. No monthly payments, dellv- smoking. no lnllde pets. .,ed & oetup Includes alcirt- (740)448·1945, II no aning & stops, Colee MQblle awer. leave massego. Homes, US 50 Eest, Atheno. Oh, 740-592·1972 Pilot Program, Renters All retl ntate advenlalng ::::::..:.:.::..:.::..:=.::.:.:...._ Needed, 304-736·7295. . In thla newapaper 11 Final Days, Nallonwide In· . • • Quality housecleal"'ing, lm· maculate, natlculoua, detailed cleanl~. The a.bao- IUbjecllO the fedll'lll Fair Houalng Act of 1111 which m~~kH II Illegal to lldvwtl• ....,, ventory Red~ctlonl 20 hours a week. Sand re- port, Ohio 45760 by·Sept. (740)441-4236 .or (740)446- - ~th. Trained and Employed In 14·16 days. Full benoflta. 35-40K tat YR. No Coli Tuition to Qualified "pplicenta. No up front money. Cali Now 1·877·63TRAIN 0151 ask for Ron. lr no answer, leave message. Wllleot wllh the eldeny In their home, will do cooking, houae cleaning ect .. Mon .· Fri. 304~75-7721 11 \\"\1 1\1 Dollar Plus, Ohio Rlvar Pia· .c.:.=.:.;;.;===..:....- j Lend-home peckegos- all areaa. Prequlllfy by phone. (740,448·3563 llmiled Or No .Credit? Gov· emment Bank Finance Only AI Oakwood In .Barbours· ville, wv 31l4·736-3409. Syracuse·· ne~ iftr;~H~OliSEHOID;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;1 We house on (,.304::.:.-,..:736-340=.:..:.::.9- -·- - river, 2 . bedroom, beth & I j b!:t p;; have two, only nee<:! one. For sole 1994 Pace . eo Trail ""~ white rgo or. wovr. · ~~)!"J.~: ,200. Phone . · Window Air Conditioner (304,675-5049 · BUILDING garage, big Gooos deok, $660 a month plua · $650 dapoalt. (740)385- Appliances: Roccndltioned 11 59. Wosllertl, Dryers, Ranges, Taking a~J~>Icetlone lor a 2 Rol~gretora, Up To 90 Oaya bedroome in a quiet neigh- Guarenteedl Wo Sail New borhood. (740)448-6939 Maylag Appliances, French leave messego. City Ma1Jag, 740-446-7795. halt, 2 oar Now 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. M0BJu: HOMES Only $19,860. Free Delivery FORRENr & Set Up. 1·888·928·2426 ~ · New 18><60, 3 bedroom, 2 1995 , 3 bedroom, 2 beth advertl•ment• tor rul beth, only $600 down. call mobile homo in Gr-.Tor· Hllte Which II In Nikki (740)385-43117. raoo trlller coun. $450 per violation ot tht .faw. Our ,...,. .........by .N 2002 Fleelwood I month. Depooll end Reltr• ow on Y onooa required. Cali Informed 11111111 $n5 per .:.....:.... (740)446-7486. -llingo edwrtiood In month,down and call $150.85 Cheryl, _ _ _ _:-:-'lhll MIW. .per ll'e <740)365-4367 ' 2 bedroom troller in Mleon lvt!la~le on an equal N be k 1• 70 3 neld to W•lmart CIA, ocv· opportunity bUll. .,:'room~ 2 s-499 orad corpor1, roferonces, & move-in Oakwood- Qalllp- coli lor oPpolntmont 1•• (740'448 ~3 . (740)992·31161 o• · ' w• For sole or lease lg. ranch 2 bedroom lroilar In tho dlecrlmlnatlon." Will haul away, clean out, clean up, move almost any· The VIllage of Middleport lh~. Other odd jobs. CaU · This newapaper will not needs a Bulldng Inspector, (7 ,448-7504 knowingly accept sume to vmage of Middle- Will· power wash houses, port, 237 Race St., Middle- • trailers, anything. Call -- waterbad - - -tor -sole -, Gracious living. 1 and 2 Kingsiza $50 ) bedroom apartmenls at lnl· . (304 675-3776 . MOBILE HOME OWNERS From $278·$346. Call 740D . • . Equal Housing· Huge Inventory, Iacount 992 5064 Opportunllieo. p•,,cea, on Viny1 Skl"l "ng, .• . Dool!l, Windows, A~hors, Now Taking Applications- Water Heaters. Plumbing & 35 Wost 2 Bedroom Town· Electrical Parts, Fumaceo & . oouoe •"·rtmenla, Includes Heat Pumps. BannaiiB MD' Water """Sewage, Trash, bita Home s upply, 7•" ~ ••• $350/Mo., 740-446-ooo&. 9416 www.oNb.com/bennett _ __.:._ _ _ . Tara Townhouse Aps~- :.:::::_ menta, Very Spacious, 2 NEW AND USED FUR· Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 NANCES FOR SALE1 We · 112· &elh. Fully Carpeted, Install, Free Estimates, 11 Adult Pool & Baby Pool, pa· ycu doni Call us, We bolh tlo. Start $38M.1o. No Peta, Lcosel (740)448-ll308, 1· 1.eue Plus Sacurity Deposit 800-29t-o098. Required, Days: 740-448RESIDENTIAL HOME 3461; Evenings: 740·367OWNERS 0502,740-446.0101. • -...·,_, -.. A·~llb'•Tappan HI Efficiency 90% . ...,... •• • COli Gaa Furnaces, Oil Fuma- .. 1WinRI..,T_. cos, 12 'Saer Heat Pump& • · , (304,a75-6679. Air Condllionlng Systems : lor application. HUD au bel· Free 8 Year Warranty Ban- • dlzed apt.tor alderty and noHa Heating & CooHng, 1-• disabled. EHO. 800· 872-5967 · www.oNb.oom/bennett Very nice, 2-3 bedroom apanmant, town, large carport 12x20 1yr. kitchen, LA, in$600/mc. Rei· Single old. $550. (304,674-4820 e"'"""" & daposll required. WATER WELLS oRILLED. (740)446-3644 {740)8887311 SI'Ao: Watenino Speolat: 314 200 1 PSI $21.95 Per tOO; t' 200 .· · FORRiiNr ~ PSI $37.00 Per tOO; All : lor rent in Brass Compression Fillings . th In Stock. per mon RON EVANS ENTERPRIB. EB Jackeon. Ohio, 1-800· 537 8 :;::..:·9::5:::2:__ _ _ __ Gl lute beat CaU or a lree estiSuperlntendenl, Athens~ msta. (740,256-1131 or 1pNfe~nce. Umttatlon 01 Meigs Educational Sarvlce 666·781-2412. baed on Center, 507 Richland Ave- Wanted to care for etder1y in dlacrlmlnatlon nue, Sullo 1108. Alhens. their home. Call al race, eolor, religion, MX Ohio 45701 . Application (740,258·6503 If no answer. f1mlllel aratua or national deadline: September 24. l,.eave message on voice origin, or 1ny Intention to INikl lfty IUCh 2001. The AMESC IS an mall. prole-, llmltltlon or Equal "Opportunity Employ· ar/Prov~er. £~~~~-=-~= In · Phlllles 4, Braves :s Scott Rolen singled home the winning run off John Smoltz (2-3) as . host Philadelphia scored twice in the ninth inning to rally past Atlanta and pull within I 112 games of the first- place Braves in the ,NL East. r ~ For Silo: Reoondi11onod wasllers, dryere end ralngotatora. Thomplions "4'PII· once. 3407 Jackeon Avanuo, (31l4)875-7:)88. · Main Slretlt Fumlture (304,a75- 1422 515 Main Slreet, Point Pleasant Suma:s Blook, briok. 118W8r pipe•, • windows, lintels, eto. Claude . Winters, Rio Grande. OH . Call740-245·5121. Engl- -lllullcllng . SyiiOmo, Low Rise Com' merclal and Industrial a..v . custom lizo, Inc'~·. ·~ A·~a·•. ., • Now & Uaed Furniture . tlon Warehouse and Agri- : Ne.w 2 Place Uvlngroom cultural. COl lor OIICOUntl ·Sulteo, S39U. Buy, Sell, AB Contracting, Inc. (304) . Trade. . . 874-0100 . Now And Uted Furniture __l'Dnt . Store Below Holldey Inn, L--•~iiiii!ll;liiii._.j i j·. ~rytr Kenauga. We Sell Grave - za, now hiring management style home, 4 br., 3 ba., w/ Apply In person or lex reaume to (304)738-3092. ocreenod in polio porch, 2 Naw Doubla Wldo. $1115 hoo . kup, Iorge . yord. $300 Monuments And VOMo. AKC Mlriaturo Poodlot, vo1 . car garage $78,000. Par Monthl 3 Bedroom, 2 ron! pluo utilities, $200 do• . · chooked, ahota current, vory .. Selh. Free Delivery & Sot- , poolt. (740)258-8202 adore~. (740,379-2638 Commerioal lola lor solo or up. 1·866·a28·3426 bedroom mobile home In Am1Quls . :• 3 leeoa, in Pt. Pleasant 304. . Mlddlopo~ no pslt ~ • AKC Regletorod Bellon . ( 727·3318 call btt'!'Oon E 40)m-5858 ' Ttrrlar Pupptea. (740,258: .. 7 Spm-12. · · F" ARMS · Buy or sol. Riverine AnU· · tog§ • ·, 13 bedroom wllh txpendo & ~n. 1124 Eut Main on Blrdt. Lovingly hand railed . ; mR SAu! ~:,~r r'rJ'Y~~er.lg3 Ctnlrll Air, wator & lralh U821~eE. ~omo"t 740- quackor green a Bluoo, llvlngroo;., dlningrOom: 132 acrea With pond, loll of peld, 740·992·2187 fer ap• . Ull oore, $200. a up. Gold Cap Con. kitchen, fenced beck yartl, standing timber. lovely 4 pclntmant. uro. (304)875-4787 eloctior heat pump attach· bedroom, 2·112 beth home, Eam Cash by losing 2·81ba. per wesk: Limited Spaces. Apply today. www.haallhy4u.net Ex nenced Timber Cutter (7:,882-7318 call aile; 8pm. Ful~tlme wor!l, Illes axpen· INOncEI . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG co. rocornmonda lhat you do business wllh peopls you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have lnvaotlgaled the offering. country, j L ence neceanry. Cont .. ct Frae Software! Amazing ed garage, aettlng On over 1 2 bema•. garage 1nd cellar· Rick at (740)448-6700 URGENTLY NEEDEOplasma donoro, earn $45 to $60 lor 2 or 3 hou111 weekly. Call. Sola-Toe, 740·597· 6651·: Web Sltt will allow You 260 .00 Shareware Pro· grams Freel 1.900 . 329. 6670 Ext . 3933, $2.99 per min. Must be t8yr8, Serv-U (619, 645.6434. How To Download Over walherf acre ofl•nd on Rt.t 24 close " to Now School, (740)9923911 alter 3:00pm, Muot Sell. houoe, moblltl homo renlal )446 Spot, call (740 . · -1 or (740)285·8593 after 4pm lor mere information. I . .4 ace Javier Vazquez the rest of the sea WI ISS son with a fractured eye socket ac.ter he was hit on the " helmet by a pitch from Ryan d · h Dempster on Mon ay nig t. w 85 81 78 63 L Pet so .590 .559 &4 .542 68 Gil 4~ 7 23 -~ 30~ Gl 2 4 10 . 18\1. Behimore Tampa Bay 0-4,. :r. Cl-nd Minne.ata Chk:ago Detroit Konsas City x-.Saettle Oakland Anehelm TeXas TI\Ufldllr't . Ch!CIIfO CUba (lora 1()4) II Clnclnnotl ( - - o-4), 12!31 p.m. Houoton (Millar t&-n al San Frencisoc (RUiter t3-t1), 3:35p.m. Colorado (Chacon 8-9, at Montreal (Armaa Jr. 9-12), 7:05p.m. Allantl (MillwOOd at Phlledeiphia (Wolf7·10), 7:05p.m. St. Lculo (W.WIIIamo 12·9) at Plltaburgh (J.Anderaon 7·16,, 7:05p.m. Arizona (Win 3-1) at Los Angelos (Park 13-11), 10:10 p.m. H, 69 r 83 Oakland (Hudson 16-7) at Texas {D~vts 37 9·8,, 8:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 19-1, at Chicago GB White SOx (Gk>'18r 4-2), 8:05 p.m. Anahalm (Schoeneweis to-9, at seattle (Moyer 17·5,, 10:05 p.m. .572 12 77 66 74 71 57 87 57 87 Well w L 105 40 66 57 73 72 66 79 31 '/l .531 .510 .396 .396 6 9 25'! ThurQv'• Game• 25~ Pet .724 .ll()7 .503 Detroit (lima 4-7) at.Mlnnesota (Mays 15· 131. 1<05 p.m. GB Anahe!m (Washburn 11·8) at 5aanle (SOle t 3·5,, 6:35 p.m. 17 32 . 39 .. 455 Baltimore (Towers 8·10) at Toronto (CarpAntor 10-11 ), 7:05p.m . Tampa Bay (Aupe 5- 11) at Boston (F.Castillo 8-8,. 7:05 p.m. Kllnoaa City (George at Clavotand (Droso 1.0), 7:05p.m. 3-5, x-<linched pla10fl opot M.-y'aGame N.Y. Yankeoo.at Tampa Bay. ppd. Oakland (Zito 13-8) at Texas (Oliver 11 - 9L 8:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Pottitto 15·9, at Chk:ago While Sox (K.Wells 9-9), 8:05p.m. Tundey'a Gamet Toronto 8. Baltimore 5 Boston 7, Tllmpa Bay 2 Ctevotond 11 , Konss1 Clly 2 Minnescta 8, Dotroil 3 Oa~land 6, Te~aa 5 N.Y. Yankess 11 , Chicago White Sox 3 Saenle 4. Ahahalm o WRn1ad1y'a Gamea Athletics I, Rlnpn 5 .. Mark Mulder earned his 19th win, ' r I White r Indians 11, Royals l Travis Fryman thanked fans for their support in a pregame message on the scoreboard, then hit a grand slam to lead Cleveland over Kansas City. Kenny Loftd n homered twice and Chuck Finley had his second straight strong outing for the Indians. The ceremonies at Jafobs Field featured members of the city's police, fire ' ~nd emergency response departments throwing out first balls to Cleveland catcher Eddie Taubensee, who wore a firefighter's helmet. Red Sox 7, l)evil Rays l . Manny Ramirez . hit his 40th home run and Hideo Nomo struck out 1 1 as Boston beat Tampa Bay at Fenway Park. Trot Nixon, whose wife gave birth to their first child on the day of the. attacks, had three hits for the Red Sox. --Boston won-for-the ·se<:o~rc:i-t:imeiJ~-t5~--­ games. The Devil Rays lost their fifth in a row. Blue Jays 8, Orioles 5 ~:;;;;:;1~1~0~H~e~lp~W;a;;n;te;d;;;~ I :J":'.:,.rn::;,z oope: j did not allow a runner until third base" man Corey Koskie's throwing error let Damion Easley reach with one out in the seventh. · · Shane Halter homered leading off the · Tigers' eighth. Alex Gonzalez homered twice, and Toronto handed Baltimore its nintK straight loss. Gonzalez hit a tiebreaking, three-rim shot in the eighth inning. · Cal Ripken hit his 13th home run and and stayed six games behind Cleveland drew a standing ovation at Sky Dome. in·the AL Central. In his first game since Sept. 6, Radke ~w..;IMPRo-8·~--....1 · ~I MaroRcrtus riO I r *8/HR Light Indoor Work 1-888974- I 13 16 .514 Baltimore (Maduro 3·5, at Toronto (Halla· I r GB 71 73 .493 55 66 •.365 50 94 .347 COnlrll w l Pet 1997 Saturn, 4 door. auio, 1983 Dodge Ram 6 cyl. 225 1987 Honda 260X, good _ loot C&C Genoral Homo Malnte- wiring, Realdential commercial For Sale Silver &67Gcllden new orservk:e or re1545 llr, power sun rool, excel- Auto low mRos. very good oondltlon, many extras, 2000 Sprinter, c•· 112 Queen Com. (304) 5lent condHion. $4,500. condHion. $1 ooo. OBO $1900 080. (740)44 1'1718 ce mper, puiJ.out ,. oa"~ trimi nenct- Pelnling, vinyl lido pslra, Master Licensed elecI \ H \ 1 ..., I 1'1'1 II ..., 1lks now, 118•000• ,(1.= .40::!)4-44:::::6:::4:;.7;:82:__ _ _ (304,675-8832 orao lng, oorpentry, doQro. win- lricien. Ridenour Eloctncel. ,\II\ l ...,l!li h. - - - - - - - - 1999 Yamaha · Bantheo River, 27 foot, $8,000; 89.- . , baths, molllle home WV000306. 31l4·675·1786. · 1998 Ford Contour LX, 4 ,.,...... R Floorehift 350 exoellont condition, Nomad W - camper, -~ end more. For tree cyllndilr, 78,000 mlea, dar!l 6cy198t ;,~• G= Sllape 1 n1,; tlreo, $3600 OBO. 30 toot, $4,800. Call lltlrnate coli CheJ,..740,992HAY & · green, 4 door, NADA · · mllto . (740,441-1718 · (740,~48 8554 8323. GRAIN $7 000 aalclng S6 700 Ra- owner, 87'000 . . . L~;:_ _ _ _.__ _.~ duced $5200. _(740)448· (304)875-2642 or (304,a7s- 2000 Kawasaki Boyou 300 " I I ~ \ I ( I -... 2624. nos · · 4x4, $4,300. Call (740)441· ji;p;;;;;;;~~;;;.;;;;o;;;.-, Buck a bela Bale, squere · 8859 111ve llltiSAQO boles $1.00 other hay up to 2000 Hyuncla Elentre, lui~ 1989 Ford XLT Lanat, 5' . . JloME.. $2.00, round 'boles $15.00 loaded, llr, tift, crutea, PW, epeed, Over-drive, eir, FW. 2000 Sukl Caiana GFX IMPROvl!MJll'll PL powl( moonrool, PL. PO, new psrla, prioe r&· 600F. 5,800 mllel. Like L,,-otiiiiilliiiiiiiiiioo,l 880 h 304-ll75-4869 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AWFM caasstto. keyloes ducod, $3,400. (740)339· Now. $3,900 (304)578-2888 brick Bulk Oats tor solo lbed 9r1 entry. 110.800 OSO 2075. · · . your vehicle. (31l4,675·1807 (740)448-6962 1969 S-10 2.8,V-8 4x4, ntnet tree ttlimate, -Hay & Bright Wire Tie · 98 Grand am, oculd ba flxed 5speod . • robulft e~ne/body, BoA1S & l'd<n'oRs . (304)1'73-9550 s~raw, Year 'Round Delivery up or psrtad out $260., 78 new pelnl!black. .50 tires, FOR SALE . .. . & • Volume Diacount Avalla- Pontiac Bonneville good lor on 16.8 wheell. (1104}156· IAIIMINT ble. Herllage Farm. p.ning out. $100. (304,a75- 1817 · trod anything of WAT1!RPIIOOP1NG 0 (304)875·5724. 7962 87 Ford F160 n,OOO mllao hOUIOboat ~~.::!:J'l:~ I H \ \ \ l'! 11<1 \II( 1'\ 89 Omnl, ' t35,000 milat, aeking $1000. 304·876· Call ·nithtd. Eltabllthed. 197~ runs groat, $700 OBC. 2787 Call 24 Hra. (740) 4-48.io FORAIJ!f!!(740)256-1233 Ford !ruck & OJdomo. 0870, t-600·287·0578. 87 815 """"' 92 cema10, V-8. standertl, bitt Cutlass, call (740)742· Rogers Wotarproollng. '--OO:.iliil--rl 1-topo, uklng S2SOO, · 2220· 110 tttlp Wlmld 742 2357 11i1U Mercury Qrand Mar· (740 ) ' · I)Ji VANS & llluelflll l'llnomls' <~owns · alorle All 'IWOS, To cao 39,600 actu~ mlleo. 93 BuiCk &abro. Run and 4dr. auto; air, am/fm Clls- rides good. Slight body • · Ovor 10,000 Tr1111mlttionl, aotta. V-8 Garage Kept. damage. $1400. (304)875. · Tronelor Casso, 740-2<18· $3500. (304,a75449 . o.829~1- -·---:--·:-- 1992 Ford XLT, oxlendtd- :85::n:_:•_:C::t11::_;33=:9-3::7~815:.:·_ _ oob, 8 toot bed, ·302 outo1992 comaro,. \1-8, auto, Grand Am Splolal, 5 to malic, toe,eoo mll11. ONYX . Black Flbarglut 21lth Anniversary Edllion, choolt rrom. Two 1885 (740)367·7tt• A.R.E. Cap lor 6-112" 11199 · QT'a loaded, o~nt con• : General Moton1 Piok-up. Ex· llt600, (740)742-2357. · dillon, $3,895 and $5,485. 1988 Cl1ellrolol4x4, -..ci·. oottant Condition. (740,2851993 Unooln Town Car, low 1993 Splolol Spo~ Edition, ed cob losded, oxotiltnt 8239 L.eeve message. mileage; lallhar, losded, $2,495; 2 roor dOllrs, 1992 CC!ndltlol., 5.7 v.a, AMII'M . . (1:40)448·3108· evtnlngo/ & 1993, ,1,785 tech, co, 114,200 080. -ends. · COOK 11010111 (740)448- (740)448-4880 . · 1993 Oldamobile Cut1111 0103 1808 Dodge 318, 5 s...,..,., 4 door, Red EJda- Like new 1H9 COdlltld IIJ)8ed, 85,0004x4, mllol, llkt rllor, Black Interior, FW, PL, DevMio, Prlcedbalow whole- now ·urea & rima, ohorp 197 J Cam ' 21ft PO, AIC, $2600 OBO. sate Also 1964 Chevy 8-10 k s OBO 1 ayco per . Permanent Part· Time Position 000 13 (7110)446-9236 truck and 1963 Ford !ruck, •,;~)3·79.2374 pull behind $3500. , 1990 · Rotating Shifts all in great ahape. Call . beyllntr Capn 90 hp. 1893 Pontiac Sunbird, 3.1 (740)441-o279altlr8,00. 1998 Jeep Chorokoo 4X4 _u_,ooo_._<304_;)882 __ -350_7 __ '1\!m'porary Full· Time Position v.e, liuto, alr;-new tires & 57 000 mil... New ttr• and brekee, call (740)517-5360. Available In October 'I'RucKs wheola. (304)875·5815 or 1997 Mallard, ~·. air, mi· 1997 Dodge Noon, Sporll ma Sill! . -(1,304~)8:!!7::!5-832;:::~5::-:::::-::::·:::- crowavo, tleoQo e. exoollent For more inrormatlon, please contact: condition, $Q,(X)(), (740)085Peckego, 61,000 mllae, au97 Aotro Van, 5S,OOO miles, 3413. O'BLENFSS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL tomatic, dark blue, great 1879 Ford F•250, 4x4 . .,.W air, cruise, tilt, PW, .PL, ~::::_:-----­ condition. (740)4-41-9803 motor. good body, mony NUI'M C81101lt, dual air 20!l'l Gullttrssm lnnlbruck SS Hospital Drive • Athens, OH 45701 J~. niw pans, mull tall. bago ABS oeeta 7. like 26 FSH now cond. aleepa c1Q Monqo_,, LLC • (740) 592·9227 ' EOE (740,388-0436 new.' (740i379-21~ loavo eight 304-675-7711 JOBS m81Ugl. • 17~ ~~ Boston Toronto Pet. .504 l 57 'IWins 8, naers 3 ·uExpos m· t~.,.. ..v,;,~:;:s.,l\.~-_.11 ~.,r'._.FO_A_~.~-~-_..II'SJ ~~ 10'1. (McKnighl2·3). 1:35 p.m. Milwaukee (D'""'Ico 1·2) at St. Louis (MorrltiD-7), 1:40 p.m. F1orlda.(Bock0111.0, at Montraai (Pavano 7:05 p.m. Arizons (l.opoz 3-5) al Colorado (Hampton 13-11). 7:05p.m. Chloego Cuba (Wood 1H) 11 Cine Innot! (Hom!- 0.0), 7:05 P·'!t· Allontt (Burkett 11-10, ot Phlledelphia (Coggin 4-5), 7:05 p.m. San ~berg 7-4) II LOS Angeloo (BaldWin -4 , 10:10 p.m. Houlton (MIIckl fl.-1) at san Fronciaco (LHtrnendeZ12·t3,, 10:15 p.m. Yankees sta·rts after getting off to a 7 1 start. 0 6 -~N.Y. u.ta (Rulch 7•t0, It Piftsbu<71. New Vork BY THE ASSOCI,..TED PRESS and Oakland rallied for its riinth straight The sellout crowd at Safeco Field got vict9ry. a chance to pay tribute. Now, Seatde fans The Athletics lead the wild card race hope to cheer the Mariners to a title. . by II games over ·Minnesota. The Mariners clinched at least a tie {or Mulder waited out a 68-minute rain the AL West championship, beating_Ana~ delay at the start in-Texas before winniQg heim 4-0 Tuesday night on Freddy Gar- for the lith time in 12 decisions. A 's cia's three-hitter. . starters are 13-0 in the last 16 games. U.S. Marines present.e d the colon, and Alex Rodriguez hit his 45th home fans waved American ·flags during a run, the most by a major league shortpregame ceremony to remember last stop since Ernie Banks had that many for Tuesday's attacks in New York and Wash- the Cubs in 1959. ington. "What a great way to~n;' Seattle 11, Sox 3 second baseman Bret· B&s'ne stld. "It was Jorge Posada hit his third grand slam of nice to have people yelling 'USA.' The the season and drove in five runs as New ' chants kind of gives you goose bumps." York won at Comiskey Park. The Mariners returned from a weekChicago fans cheered the Yankees long layoff and posted their 1 OS,th victo- when they ·were introduced. Managers ry. Seattle can ·win the division Wednes- Joe Torre and Jerry Manuel held candles day night with a win over the Angels or during the pregame ceremonies and .'a n Oakland loss at Texas. New York native arid first-base coach . In other AL games, Oakland ·beat Texas Lee Mazzilli saluted the flag for the 6-5, New York · defeated Chicago 11-3, national anthem. Cleveland downed Kansas City 11-2, Posada, Alfonso Soriano and Shane Minnesota defeated Detroit 8-3, Toronto · Spencer all homered in the seventh beat Baltimore: 8-5 and Boston topp~d inning. ,Tampa Bay 7-2. , •· Orlando Hernandez pitched seven · Garcia (1 7 -5) improved to 5-0 against scoreless innings, allowing only two hits. Anaheim this season and lowered his Me-won-his-third~traight-start. . league-leading ERA to .2 ..85. • On Wednesday night, Yankees ace Garcia allowed three singles and struck Roger Clemens tries for his 20th vic toout a season-high nine. . ry. "Right now, what people need is baseball," he said. "They need a distraction. They need to come to the ballpark and Brad· Radke took a perfect game into watch a game." the seventh inning and carried his no- hit Ichiro Suzuki had three hits for Seat- · bid into' the eighth as Minnesota defeattie. He leads the AL in batting at .350 ed Detroit at the Metrodome. and tops the majors with 220 hits. . The 1\vins won their fourth in a row cardinals 9, Brewers .. ~~ Esll w day 3·2,. 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bey (P.Wilson 6·8) at Boston (Cone 8·5,, 7:05p.m. Kontot Clly (Su-n 9-11) II Cionlone! (Colon 12-11,, 7:05p.m. Detroit (Spar!ls 1o-9, at Minnesota (Milton 14-5,, 8:05p.m. Mariners move close to clinching Al West back in the against St. Louis on ·Sept. 27, ay aternoon game _The Dodg.ers couldn't Cliff .Floyd hit his 30th · ·h · ~or the Marl1'ns "' muster much 0 a:ense aga1' nst b orne k · run " 1 , Kevin Jarvis (12- 10) in a 3-2 ac mg seven score ess loss to the Padres, wasting innings by Brad Penny (8-9). another strong OUtl'ng from Penny was 0-8 his last I 1 (1 2-7) gave up · st two runs and two hits _ a areer low as a starter n . et"ght .nnt'n171l. o1 In other news, · 'fony 73 .1500 77 .4811 &4 .421 01 American Leag1,68 San Dlogq 3, Loa Angelos 2 . Houlton 3. san FranciiCO 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ ictory, Adams .531 Tuosday'a GlFlolfda 3, Montreel 1 N.Y. Matl ·7, Pittsburgh 5 Ctnclnno11 e, Chicago Cube I Philae!Oiphla 4, Atlanta 3 Sl. Lcuit 9, Milwaukee 4 MarlinS •· Expo · S1 c¢nsecuti 68 81 .542 68 68 Moncloy'IGIFlorlde 10, Monlreel 8 Phlia'c!elpllla 5, Atfanla 2 N.Y. u.ta 4, Plltlburgh 1 St. Lcuit 2, Milwaukee I Arizona 7, Colorado 3 san Diego 8, Loa Angalos 4 Albert Pujols homered, doubled and drove in five runs, setting two team rookie records in the process, as host St. Louis won for the eighth can't lose a 6-0 lead. I didn't time in nine ganies to take domyj'ob" sole possession of the wild · · Andres Galarraga hit the card lead'. longest home run in the f p 'fi two-year history 0 act IC ~~~ ,13~11 Park, but Nen (4-4) gave In front of the smallest up a game-tying triple to Jeff Olympic Stadium crowdI in Bagwell and a sacrifice fly to 17 years, · Preston Wi son M"ot' ses Alou ,· n the ninth as homered twice for Florida. the Houston Astros .stunned The announced crowd of · M t I' mallest San Francisco 3-2. on rea s s. 2 , 917 was :'fhe Giants remained tWo since drawing 2,803 for a kd ti · . Ada In p 73 L Pel. 63 .431 n 88 .407 65 90 .379 Weot w L Pol Arizona 82 83 .568 San Franclaco 80 85 .552 Loa Angelos 79 67 .538 72 73 .497 san Diogo Colorado 63 81 .438 \)ly feel the same i.vay, even Mets 7, Pirates 5 Mike Piazza hit a two- run c;tiough Los Angeles is in the most precarious position homer in the eighth inning . A:lur games behind first-place for the streaking Mets, who Arizona and three back of St. (ouis in the wild card race. wore caps in tribute to New York's. firefighters, police and . : ;Todd H~lton andJeffCiril- . emergency rescu·e workers . (0' opened the ninih with The Mets came back for "~~ck-to-back H K'homers ( ) off the!' r 10th Vt.ctory l· n 11 road yyung- yun lffi 5 - 6 as games. At 73- 73, the defend14-.e Colorado Rock!'es came v• 1'ng NL champl·ons . reac'hed .back from a six-run deficit the _500 mark for the first for a I 0-9 win over Arizona time since the opening Week at Coors Field. of the season. .Schilling, who wrote a Armando Benitez pitched h ear t~te It lett e r to Amert'ca· the ninth for his 40th ·save. after last week's terrorist attacks, had a 6-0 lead and was in position to win his 21st game. But he was knocked out after five ·v ·ng up s 'x runs · · gs mnm • g 1 1 1 and 10 hits . I h b k · h J'l et t em get ac m t e game," Schilling said. "You - c:-edo .10, Arizona 9 COntrol Gwynn's alma mater, San Diego State, is exp~d to announce at a news confer~ ence Thursday that h ~ will replace baseball coach Jim Dietz after the 2002 season . :_ ____ · ~ ~~i1G~~~~w.;~v~==~~~!A~c!tN~ow~l;;~= lurde~y~.~~~~~~-!!!~~!!ii!!~~(~304!!,e!9!5·!35!~~~~~· ~ isa!go~ . ~ ~~~~·~fj~~~~~~~;i~-! v a c a ~ ! : i " ! l ~ w . ~ ~~~~AE~R A ~ J I ! d ~ N : 1 o : T : O : R : S : ; _-JI----l i ! ~ i b ~ e i h l ! · n ; d ! · ~ A : r • : · z ' : o ; n ; a ~ , ~ ; b ~ u t : W : e ! e ! f 1 rL.--.:;,;~;::.,-.,J I fOUND ~~~~~g3~·~~~~ ~P~:~: Seen~ e~J~>iances, ~g:rt,:;: ~ndMl~~::~~ . 1 Atlanta y, September 19,1001 AROUND THE DIAMOND _._.,. w 78 n Page Bl -MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST ·MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN 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 1616 Eastern Ave. Gal OH 45631 �Wednesday, ~~B2•T~~~~~~~~~---------~-~P~o;m;e;ro;;y,~M~I;~;I~~~rt~,~O~h~l~o~--~------~ .. ~ribune - ~pt 19, 2001 Sentinel- l\~~-J CLASSIFIED ; • • . . NATlONAL LEAGUE . Wasted chances in the wild Nl West We Co,ve Meigs, Gallla, . And Mason Counties Lll<e N:o One Else Can1 '• BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : The Arizona Diamond lncks built a big lead for 20game winner Curt Schilling. · The San Francisco Giants called on closer Robb Nen in the ninth. ; And streaking starter Terry *dams was shutting down ~an Diego at Do?ger Stadi- CalUaCINftly,OH '·. In one week With us \ REACH OVE'R 285,000 PROSPECTS ·PLUS YOUR AD NOW '!!11· · ·All the contenders in the .;;ild NL West had great cipportunities to win Tuesday ojght. One by one, they wast~d them . : Their division rivals probaPrivate P.arty Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. • No Commercial 'Ads • No Tickets/Purebred' Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third .. Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 HOW IQ WRITE Ali Successful Ads · Shaul d I An cu.<. POUCl!I,OhtoV.IOoyPubliohlng_lho...,.loodtl._ .. _.,..., .. .,.!"""!mirwmuotbo-onl:.:::, ---Willbo,..unolbiOIOrno,.........,lllo_.,lllo __ p.UtlyiiiO.,.,IIIdonlyllloftiWI . · anytououxpeneethlll:,.uftltramhpo*Meo!tonoromiUIOnoiM~ Colli 'lli . . beiMdelnU.ftrat"llr.bletldtuan. •Box .,. · - confk:Mnt'-1. ' •CurNnt ... CIIrd ...,..... •AN .... •tMt' ildwwtleai....... u. Federal,.., Houalng Aet of, ... •Thll eocepllonlyltllpWimedMIUMIIInQI!OIItiiKIIId& W.wtlnot:knOIIFI9Y . .••,. 1- Start vour Ads With A Keyword • InClude Complete • _of,.,._ oesc:rlptlon. Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlatlon!'O Include Phone Numb~r And Address When Needed I d Th It nc u e ese ems • -=====T=o=H:e:lp:Gf:et~R~es~p~o~n~s~e~--~-~~n;;:::::::;n;r:===:;=; . r I r L.------_.J i \\\01 '\(I 'II'\ IS • Ads Should Run 7 Days I ' WroANII DBuv , . ...,lit.o_11ELP _ _ _ __.j WJ\N'IID L,_..._-.·:-.ANllD ...,;,rl · our AVONI All Aroasl To Buy or FUNDRAISING Wanted- Black Batty Beanie S811 . Slliney .Spears, 304· ·Buddy, reasonable price, ':'rCTOR :.67:.;5:...-1:.;4::29:;.._ _ _ _ _ Why wait? Start mooting cell (740,992-7242. %~ork ,!:[~":,~ Be Your Own Bossi Ohio singles tonight, call toll · PTA's and coaches.Est. Co. From Homel free 1·800·766·2623 ext Avg. tst yr. sso-teOK Eam S600·S8000!MO tS2t. • 5409486540 PTIFT No Expenence Noce,..ry ANNouNCEMENTS 1110 General llborer/roofer.lem- t-888-270-0064 . .......- ~"~ pcrary position. call www.Never9To5Again.com (740)742-3411 5pm·8pm New To You Thrift Shoppe CNA'I 9 West Stimson. Athens 100 WORKERS NEEDED only. COOK'S 740-592·1942 · Assemble crafts, wood Help wanted canng for the DIETARY AIDES Quality clothing and house- ltE!ms. Material provided. oideriy. Darlll Group Homo, LAUNDRY AIDES hold Items. $1 .00 bag sale To $480+ wk. now paying minimum wags, ACnYmES AIDES every Thursday. Monday Free Information pkg. 24 Hr. new slllfto: 7am-3pm, 7an\- Excellent benefits. · For tflru Saturday 9:00·6:00. 1·801-284-5625 5pm, 3pm-ttpm, ttpm- promptocnslderatlon.apply 7em, call740-992-5023. In person at Scenic Hlllo - . , . - - - - - - - ACCOUNTING DEPART- Local retailer looking lor ox· Nu -'ng ·~ Center, 311 BuckSELtiNG VOUR nMBER? MENT S81i·starter. w•lh at· penenced !oss 'prevontion 456ridgo14.RTohaer.do, IT PAYS TO GET PROFES· tent10n lo d_etall processing ··-late lor in store loss SIONAL ASSISTANCE I pape:o~ •n,;: ~ceo= ;;;.tion position. Pleass ~~~tt-:::::.":~C:P'~r~ Contact IIIII Maxey, MSF. paya e epe an : send resume to: Loss Pre1 1 pi Consulting Forester. RR 1 racy and accounlabllity im· vention Supervisor 6027 ::r':v~tv:c~n o,h:mla;z; Box 458 Loon, WV 25123. portant. Duties will lean Kyle Moore Rood· Hunting(31l4,458·1656. or emaillur- heav•ty loward data entry. ton wv 25702 dispute. EOE. MIFIH. aymax@ezwv.com. "For· ::::·:..:..:.:..::==---HHA's Certified malty" 24yr. Wood Industry p ys1ca ex o requ r . McCiure•s Restaurant now homemakers needed 10 proForester. ttyr. WVU For· Compuiar experience using hiring all 3 localions, full or vide In home services for estry Professor & 6yr Direc- excel spreadsheet required. part·tlmo, pick up appllca· olderiyldlsabled in Mason & tor ol WV Division of Forest· sand Resume to JR14., 200 tlon at location &bring back Putnam county areas. Coli ry. Main Street Point Pleasant, between 9:30am & l-898 -453-4992 WV 25550 10:00am, Monday thru Sat· I'ERsuNAL'i i. I 1 t t Sec 1 1L How ro s Ofoam ton omo Take Control Another Computer Over The Internatl · t-900·329·8670, Ext.3934, .$2.99 per min., ~~.8yrs sarv-u (619, 189 1 1e1y 7 1 and 2 bedooom apart- AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES Newly 1800 constructed, slngla room,acresepprox ma bem · ~ta. fuml-"ed and unlurTANNING BEI)S . story sq. loot horile. 1 beth house, ...,;;'rity depost re- WOLFF Buy Factory Direct Located 10 minutes from and outbuildings .. Willowed' o- _ Excellonl sarvtce . Holzer HosplleJ 2Q mlriutes wo<!d, Ohio. Flrol Federal ~~1 • no pe11• 74 992 Flexible Financing Available . from Ploosant Valley Hospl· Savings Bank (740)S32· · Home /Commercial Units tal, olf SA 160 on a private 6845 1 ·Bedroom Apartment, R~r . FREE Color Cotalog · Hl2 ecrelot. 3 bedroom, LoJs& fngerator, Range, AIC In- Co11Todayt-800-7tt-ot58 : Proven $1 ,000,000 True 2· 112 bethJ, big kitchen cludOd, $289 Plus Deposit & www.np.etstan.com Weallh System. 1·888-688- w/oak cabinets, DR, LR '""""' • Roforenco. HUD Approved. . •. 7906 wlgas log fireplace; cantril (740)441-1519 :.:::::.__ _ _ _ _ _ air. laundry room, lronl lndianCreekEquootnanEs- ::...;;::..:.:.:....:.;;.;..:...._ _ _ Brother sowing machine: Stort Your Business To· perch & 2-112 car garage. taiH, 3-8 acre Iota, - • of 1&2 bedroom, near Holzer, $75; 1 year old recline~ . day... Prime Sho~J~>ng Con- Immediate possaaalon. Ap- R~ Grande, Iran $25.900. eooncmk:al uUIIUos, $279 to $200; Size 6 Wedding ring tor Spaoe Available At AI· praised at $125,600, 1111\lng ·(740)245-5747 $379 pe1 monlh plus utilities set $200. 1740,446 88 42 lo(tfable Rate. Spring Valley $125,500. COli (740,448· (740)448-2957 · Plaza, Caii740-446-010t . 4514 lrom 8·5pm, M-F, or Looking To Buy A Now Evenflo on my way infant · ;.:,;;;:,.;;;;;..;.;;;;;.;;,;;,;;.;~,;_, (740)446-3248 after 5pm. Home? Dan~ Hove Lend? 2 bedroom apa~ment, jusl car seat. excellent oondl· ~ l r M~RnH~~ . ~weDaiiiHurryOntyt. OLota past Holzer's on Stata 11on,StO.FtshorPncebeby 1 . "--~ ~ ~ Loll -·738-7295 Routetso, (740~1·9216. bath With loom inse~ $2. """"' ·. · """'••~ .· ·FOR"··'~ · BEAUTIFUL APART· (740)379-9211 . . MENTS AT BUDGET Firewood for seta, Si5n .: TURNED DOWN ON ? 16 w~· 0 iy $195 00 Per " CES AT JACKSON ES. d ( )441 9476 ~~~~~~~~~We=: Month":B~s~ Fixed iptareet ~ m~~o~dmo~ TATES, 52 Westwood Drive . i:oa=·..::7~40;::..:.;.:...':.:.:..:___ . 1'888- 562•3345 Rate. WHh AJr And Un· end FREE mop• contact lrom $297 to $363. Walk to Hardy Mums $3.00 each 4.. derplnnlng 1-888-928-3426 Anthony und Co., Lid. •hoi> & movlea. 74o- eveninga. for $10. Open sat. 8-5pm. &• 446-2568. Equal Call Housing DIJWhurst Green· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1982 14x58 Clakbrook Mo- IJ00.213-8388. Opportunity. house MI. Alto. (304)895· : r10 HoMEll bile Home. Good . Condition. www.alcland.com . Ch"' ' F mil ll . 3740 leave massage. or. FOR SAlE $5.000 (304)882-3693 ua)Y 1 a y v1ng, ,(.304::::::!):::89::5::::·3::7:::89:_ ___ 33140 New Uma Rd., Rul- 1982 .t4x70 Falnnonl Hapland, Ohio, 740-742-7403. Independent Harbalife Dis' 1100 sq. ft. House. New wir- pyhouse mobile homo, 3 IJ'11!""-~----, "4'8rtmenl, home ond trailer tributor, Coil For Product Or ing, plumbing, furnace. 8x24 bedroom"s, $10.000. Call r10 Hols;;s renlala. Commercial store- Opponunlty. (740,441-1982 treated wood deck. {740)441-8959. leave mas- t.,._..;FPRi:liiiiRENrlilili.-rl tronta available lor lease. E u--w.·~ ~ I A~n·GE 8 I j lsBaid~a"bo"; d~~ G~od ri~uaii ~mtyenlal ,a,:: ~j;hed j NbeaEAuRIIIui~IOacreQIRractAN:StedA PR~ ?n':; I CN~s. Baseball ":file Daily Sentinel Philadelp1111 NowYo<tt Florlde MonlrMI Hooston 'St. LOOII Ch~go Mllwaukos • Clnolnnstl Pittsburgh hom.' Found· 2 dogs on State Route 143, young male Beagle. young lemale Re· triever mix, (740)698,4031 . FOUND· Great Dane on o1 R oute 160 near Vinton, Call (740P88·8248 and identity. Lost· between BaileySt.Run Rd., Hilltop Grocery Rt 124, Boston Terrier, be· longs lo Leo & Sheryl Gibbs, (740)9a2-7774. Reward- 2 lost male Labs, adult black wlknot on left hind leg & small yellow Lab, call (740)698-4031 . r YARDSALE Rax's taking applicetlonslor day & nightonly. shifts.Apply S8noos ap"'lcants at ,.. 1540 Eastem Avenue. HHis Nursing Center sand resume to Special Is p~eparing to hold a NuiO· Care S8"'i""s, 1743 cent• lng Assistant Traintng clau nary Road, '"~ Gallipolis. OH beginning s eptembor t7 , 45631 or tail 10 (740,446- 2001. Anyone interested 6354 phone (740,446-9565 needs to apply In person at 311 Buckrldge Rood Bid· ATTENTION well, Ohio 45614 Thbetween WE NEED HELPI 9am and 4:30pm. e cIass $500·$1500 PT Is free of charge. $2.000·56,000 Free TrainingFT · Scenic Hills Nursing Center t-866·807·RICH . is now accepting appllcawww.comaworkwithme.com tlons lor COrtlfiod Nursong - - - - - - - - Aos11tan1s lor the lollowlng Attn: Work trom home, pceltions: 2 lull-time 6·2, 3 $500· $7,000/mo. in your fuil·llme 2-10, and .t lullspare lime. Fres booklet. lime t 0-l!. Please apply in www.loeloeno-ngeiNes.com . person at 311 Buckridge h666·70t-3660. Rood Bidwell. Ohio 45614 or cell Slephanie Kemper at (7'\0)+18-7160. Scenic Hilla Nursing Cont., Is looking lor 21ull·time IIconsed preotlcal nurses, one for t 1-7 and one for 311 . II Interested, please call Stephanie Kemper at (740,446-7150 or como In and fill out an application In at 311 Buckridge personBldwall, Road, Ohio 45614. We have an Scenic Hills Is an squai Of>" pcrtunily employer. immediate Someone to otay wtth elderfull·time ly women in her home Mon. Momlng till Fri. Morning. customer (304,675-3523 service 'position Tha Athens-Meigs Educa- Custonll'r YARDSAUl- GAWI'OUs 20th, 21st, 22nd. 209 Glen Drive (across from Medical Plaza, Good gins & boya school · clothes & coats, homecoming dresses, sweepers, gas weed eater. Big Garage SOla- proceeds to SCenic Hill Strikers, 21st & 22nd, 9am-5pm, 4918 Bulavllle Pike. Fnday and Saturdey, 21st and 22nd, 8:30am·?. NAS- Sl'nit"l' open in our CA A, Little likes, Name main office . Brand clothing, tools, misc. Successful 7 South Gallipolis, 1.5 milas to Clipper Mills on Orchard applicant must Hill, Watch Signs. be people Thursday- Friday & Saturoriented, enjoy day, 9am-6pm, 3679 State ~oute 3255. Household using tlie Items, nice clothing, 3 tamuy and CORA WSCW. . phone, computer Yard Sate- Thursday 9120Fnday 9121. 9am·5pm. 1~3 literate, and Second Avenue. enjoy working YARDSA!b : l'oMF.ROY/Mmvu;: 1 with numbers. Position offers 5 Points area, Sept. 21 & all company 22, clolhlng, toys, . tools, benefits doors, auto parts, Honda cycle . including Moving yard sale· 9/16, 19. health and life 20th, 1~14 lincoln Heights, 401 k, insurance, (740,992·7321 . paid vacation~ and personal days. For Rick F'eanJon Auction ComBmployment pany, full time auctlonf8r, complete auction IIIVIce. considerBtion, Licensed •66,0hio & West send resume to: VIrginia, 304-773-5785 Or r r~1 304-773·5447. r WJ\N'IID roBuv AbsolUte Top Dollar: u.s. Sliver, Gold Coins, Prool· aeta, Diamonds, Rings, U~ S - Need 7 Ledles to san Avon. Gold Currency,~ M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sse- and Avenue, Gallipolis, 740· 446-2642. wa nted 10 buy used 'mobile homes. Call (740,446·0175 t ·3 """'"""ns M~ www.megabucks4you ·not Applk:atlons being taken lor Counter Clerk lor local dry LosrAND r I Business 1 ag·ement ..... m,· nursingman· staff ... with .xc.ll.nl d Iac IItty an ,00 Iatory compliance 0ppo~unlly tor prolenlonal growth, benalita, pey commensursto with experience. Interested candidates ahould app1Y to.· Rock· springs Rehabilitation Codnler, 36759 Rocksprings R ., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Equel Opportunity Employer Enccurag Ing Workpiaoe 01varsity. B~ I'"' 'fRAooNG Golllpollt C.I'MI College (Coree111 Close To Home) CaM Today I 740-446-43117, 1-800·214-0452, Rep 190-o5-t274B. 1116 WJ\N'IID ""o •• Do I All Make Mowllrs, Lawn Tractors, Tlllera Repaired. Free pick-up, Delivery Avail· able. 21 Yaare E•penence. Coli Mike. (740 7604 David's General Contracting Plumbing, electrical, ing, docka. roofe. paintCall (740,256·9373 (304,6336265 ,448- lie WJ\N'IID To Do I Georges Portable Sawmill, to the mill jusl call304-675-1957. tional Service Center has a don't haul yOur logs opening lor a Partlime (15 houre per week) Custodian, lo wor11 al tho Rome Canaan Learning Conlar. Submit 1et1er of interaattc John D. Coatanzo. poo~lon 30 08 1 7 roo . m & batt .. with & pm. r<r • or uy. a11nga, - st•)ve -~~Rn,F rs 800 " ·31 93323 E~ · 1709 · rolngorator•(740,992·9064. 522 Grant St ·• 1st 1i•me Buyers· Coli o ak• · •• Middleport, wood, Gallipolis todayl 1 bedroom, AIC, 1 belh, Affordable new. home, 3 Gov't backed program- buy kitchen has ~gr=;.LRba~~tc~tt~~~ looal (740,446-3093 2$350/nd:;•(7n~,).:.:Jlt>'!e, ' • 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom On· gorego, in tha 70nice ,s Coli level torlot, more Prioed de· · ly $345.00 Per Monlh ' 1 level, 3'bedroom, t & 112 tills (740)446•2601 6.99% Fixed Interest Rate, beth, centrllllr, 2 cor 00• · · t-666-828-3426 rege. In Middleport, $425 Count,Y Farm House Charm plus depoSit & relorencea, without the farm. 3 bed- 3 112 acres W/3br. mobile (740)992 •-. rooms 2 112 baths newly homo. Old Farm hoose 210 · -·· remodeled. Soulh;.eslern of e mile on . Shlney Rd. 2 bedroom horilo close lo School District· (740)379- $35,000 Dead end gravel and rd. $4251 town, besernont. River vtaw, or $10,000 month; 3 bedroom In 8887 · toke over paymenta. t-877- town, t-112 baths. Good toFor Sale brick ranch ety1e 230-3256 calion. $5001 month. Aelerhome. just oul of New He• encos end dapcllt required. von- bjlslde sun Rise me- 94 14x70 Oakwood, must (740)446-3844. monll Gardens on Rt 33, moved, 2 bedroom, 2 lull · 1 t/4 acres, 3 br. 2 fire pia- bathe, comes with eldres, 3 bedroom home Minorevilla cas: (beaemont includes an $15,000. (740,448-9337 • aros, river vlow, relorences extra kitchen, TV room, Abend ed 0 bl wide- required. dopceit required, bedroom, beth) 2 car go- tree ~~P & de~~.~- Hur· ~ peta, 740·992-em afttr rage, pnvato rural31l4·662setUng. ry- 1 only· (740,446-309~5pm 50x60 ehed call ·~ -·::;:.;;.·-----· Ashland FleetwOOd 2oo2 3 bedroom house In town, 2050 or 304-862.3665. Doublewlde 528 ,228.- ,.:Toll (740)441·9216. For sale by owner. Nice bi- Free 868-805-5819 IOtmin 3 Bedroom House in Syl8level home on 1 acre near flOm HunUngton .' .. cueo 01110 . $460/ Monlh Cheater. Three bodloom, HUD' An roved (304)87S· two baths, one-car garage, Asllland Flaetwood Sa~em~ends only lemil1 room with fireplace, ber special. 2002 t4x70 5332 , sun room. New central heala 3bd/2ba.: $19,990 Free Del. 3 bedroOm newer home Ing & we _, satup. lioII Froe 1....,.. DI!Ul systo7,m.butOn m-I 805-6619 & near Porter, $425/mo. Denute off Route stilla prJ. . · · post & reference required. vale. (740)985·3981 (740)446-2601attor 5pm. Deluxe horile, seve $5,446, new 2000 model Sk)'Dne, 3 3 bedroom, 2-112 beth, 1 bedroom. 2 bath, total eleo- bedroom on 11111oor, family trio, vinyl & shingle. low room. In town. $525/mo. No monthly payments, dellv- smoking. no lnllde pets. .,ed & oetup Includes alcirt- (740)448·1945, II no aning & stops, Colee MQblle awer. leave massego. Homes, US 50 Eest, Atheno. Oh, 740-592·1972 Pilot Program, Renters All retl ntate advenlalng ::::::..:.:.::..:.::..:=.::.:.:...._ Needed, 304-736·7295. . In thla newapaper 11 Final Days, Nallonwide In· . • • Quality housecleal"'ing, lm· maculate, natlculoua, detailed cleanl~. The a.bao- IUbjecllO the fedll'lll Fair Houalng Act of 1111 which m~~kH II Illegal to lldvwtl• ....,, ventory Red~ctlonl 20 hours a week. Sand re- port, Ohio 45760 by·Sept. (740)441-4236 .or (740)446- - ~th. Trained and Employed In 14·16 days. Full benoflta. 35-40K tat YR. No Coli Tuition to Qualified "pplicenta. No up front money. Cali Now 1·877·63TRAIN 0151 ask for Ron. lr no answer, leave message. Wllleot wllh the eldeny In their home, will do cooking, houae cleaning ect .. Mon .· Fri. 304~75-7721 11 \\"\1 1\1 Dollar Plus, Ohio Rlvar Pia· .c.:.=.:.;;.;===..:....- j Lend-home peckegos- all areaa. Prequlllfy by phone. (740,448·3563 llmiled Or No .Credit? Gov· emment Bank Finance Only AI Oakwood In .Barbours· ville, wv 31l4·736-3409. Syracuse·· ne~ iftr;~H~OliSEHOID;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;1 We house on (,.304::.:.-,..:736-340=.:..:.::.9- -·- - river, 2 . bedroom, beth & I j b!:t p;; have two, only nee<:! one. For sole 1994 Pace . eo Trail ""~ white rgo or. wovr. · ~~)!"J.~: ,200. Phone . · Window Air Conditioner (304,675-5049 · BUILDING garage, big Gooos deok, $660 a month plua · $650 dapoalt. (740)385- Appliances: Roccndltioned 11 59. Wosllertl, Dryers, Ranges, Taking a~J~>Icetlone lor a 2 Rol~gretora, Up To 90 Oaya bedroome in a quiet neigh- Guarenteedl Wo Sail New borhood. (740)448-6939 Maylag Appliances, French leave messego. City Ma1Jag, 740-446-7795. halt, 2 oar Now 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. M0BJu: HOMES Only $19,860. Free Delivery FORRENr & Set Up. 1·888·928·2426 ~ · New 18><60, 3 bedroom, 2 1995 , 3 bedroom, 2 beth advertl•ment• tor rul beth, only $600 down. call mobile homo in Gr-.Tor· Hllte Which II In Nikki (740)385-43117. raoo trlller coun. $450 per violation ot tht .faw. Our ,...,. .........by .N 2002 Fleelwood I month. Depooll end Reltr• ow on Y onooa required. Cali Informed 11111111 $n5 per .:.....:.... (740)446-7486. -llingo edwrtiood In month,down and call $150.85 Cheryl, _ _ _ _:-:-'lhll MIW. .per ll'e <740)365-4367 ' 2 bedroom troller in Mleon lvt!la~le on an equal N be k 1• 70 3 neld to W•lmart CIA, ocv· opportunity bUll. .,:'room~ 2 s-499 orad corpor1, roferonces, & move-in Oakwood- Qalllp- coli lor oPpolntmont 1•• (740'448 ~3 . (740)992·31161 o• · ' w• For sole or lease lg. ranch 2 bedroom lroilar In tho dlecrlmlnatlon." Will haul away, clean out, clean up, move almost any· The VIllage of Middleport lh~. Other odd jobs. CaU · This newapaper will not needs a Bulldng Inspector, (7 ,448-7504 knowingly accept sume to vmage of Middle- Will· power wash houses, port, 237 Race St., Middle- • trailers, anything. Call -- waterbad - - -tor -sole -, Gracious living. 1 and 2 Kingsiza $50 ) bedroom apartmenls at lnl· . (304 675-3776 . MOBILE HOME OWNERS From $278·$346. Call 740D . • . Equal Housing· Huge Inventory, Iacount 992 5064 Opportunllieo. p•,,cea, on Viny1 Skl"l "ng, .• . Dool!l, Windows, A~hors, Now Taking Applications- Water Heaters. Plumbing & 35 Wost 2 Bedroom Town· Electrical Parts, Fumaceo & . oouoe •"·rtmenla, Includes Heat Pumps. BannaiiB MD' Water """Sewage, Trash, bita Home s upply, 7•" ~ ••• $350/Mo., 740-446-ooo&. 9416 www.oNb.com/bennett _ __.:._ _ _ . Tara Townhouse Aps~- :.:::::_ menta, Very Spacious, 2 NEW AND USED FUR· Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 NANCES FOR SALE1 We · 112· &elh. Fully Carpeted, Install, Free Estimates, 11 Adult Pool & Baby Pool, pa· ycu doni Call us, We bolh tlo. Start $38M.1o. No Peta, Lcosel (740)448-ll308, 1· 1.eue Plus Sacurity Deposit 800-29t-o098. Required, Days: 740-448RESIDENTIAL HOME 3461; Evenings: 740·367OWNERS 0502,740-446.0101. • -...·,_, -.. A·~llb'•Tappan HI Efficiency 90% . ...,... •• • COli Gaa Furnaces, Oil Fuma- .. 1WinRI..,T_. cos, 12 'Saer Heat Pump& • · , (304,a75-6679. Air Condllionlng Systems : lor application. HUD au bel· Free 8 Year Warranty Ban- • dlzed apt.tor alderty and noHa Heating & CooHng, 1-• disabled. EHO. 800· 872-5967 · www.oNb.oom/bennett Very nice, 2-3 bedroom apanmant, town, large carport 12x20 1yr. kitchen, LA, in$600/mc. Rei· Single old. $550. (304,674-4820 e"'"""" & daposll required. WATER WELLS oRILLED. (740)446-3644 {740)8887311 SI'Ao: Watenino Speolat: 314 200 1 PSI $21.95 Per tOO; t' 200 .· · FORRiiNr ~ PSI $37.00 Per tOO; All : lor rent in Brass Compression Fillings . th In Stock. per mon RON EVANS ENTERPRIB. EB Jackeon. Ohio, 1-800· 537 8 :;::..:·9::5:::2:__ _ _ __ Gl lute beat CaU or a lree estiSuperlntendenl, Athens~ msta. (740,256-1131 or 1pNfe~nce. Umttatlon 01 Meigs Educational Sarvlce 666·781-2412. baed on Center, 507 Richland Ave- Wanted to care for etder1y in dlacrlmlnatlon nue, Sullo 1108. Alhens. their home. Call al race, eolor, religion, MX Ohio 45701 . Application (740,258·6503 If no answer. f1mlllel aratua or national deadline: September 24. l,.eave message on voice origin, or 1ny Intention to INikl lfty IUCh 2001. The AMESC IS an mall. prole-, llmltltlon or Equal "Opportunity Employ· ar/Prov~er. £~~~~-=-~= In · Phlllles 4, Braves :s Scott Rolen singled home the winning run off John Smoltz (2-3) as . host Philadelphia scored twice in the ninth inning to rally past Atlanta and pull within I 112 games of the first- place Braves in the ,NL East. r ~ For Silo: Reoondi11onod wasllers, dryere end ralngotatora. Thomplions "4'PII· once. 3407 Jackeon Avanuo, (31l4)875-7:)88. · Main Slretlt Fumlture (304,a75- 1422 515 Main Slreet, Point Pleasant Suma:s Blook, briok. 118W8r pipe•, • windows, lintels, eto. Claude . Winters, Rio Grande. OH . Call740-245·5121. Engl- -lllullcllng . SyiiOmo, Low Rise Com' merclal and Industrial a..v . custom lizo, Inc'~·. ·~ A·~a·•. ., • Now & Uaed Furniture . tlon Warehouse and Agri- : Ne.w 2 Place Uvlngroom cultural. COl lor OIICOUntl ·Sulteo, S39U. Buy, Sell, AB Contracting, Inc. (304) . Trade. . . 874-0100 . Now And Uted Furniture __l'Dnt . Store Below Holldey Inn, L--•~iiiii!ll;liiii._.j i j·. ~rytr Kenauga. We Sell Grave - za, now hiring management style home, 4 br., 3 ba., w/ Apply In person or lex reaume to (304)738-3092. ocreenod in polio porch, 2 Naw Doubla Wldo. $1115 hoo . kup, Iorge . yord. $300 Monuments And VOMo. AKC Mlriaturo Poodlot, vo1 . car garage $78,000. Par Monthl 3 Bedroom, 2 ron! pluo utilities, $200 do• . · chooked, ahota current, vory .. Selh. Free Delivery & Sot- , poolt. (740)258-8202 adore~. (740,379-2638 Commerioal lola lor solo or up. 1·866·a28·3426 bedroom mobile home In Am1Quls . :• 3 leeoa, in Pt. Pleasant 304. . Mlddlopo~ no pslt ~ • AKC Regletorod Bellon . ( 727·3318 call btt'!'Oon E 40)m-5858 ' Ttrrlar Pupptea. (740,258: .. 7 Spm-12. · · F" ARMS · Buy or sol. Riverine AnU· · tog§ • ·, 13 bedroom wllh txpendo & ~n. 1124 Eut Main on Blrdt. Lovingly hand railed . ; mR SAu! ~:,~r r'rJ'Y~~er.lg3 Ctnlrll Air, wator & lralh U821~eE. ~omo"t 740- quackor green a Bluoo, llvlngroo;., dlningrOom: 132 acrea With pond, loll of peld, 740·992·2187 fer ap• . Ull oore, $200. a up. Gold Cap Con. kitchen, fenced beck yartl, standing timber. lovely 4 pclntmant. uro. (304)875-4787 eloctior heat pump attach· bedroom, 2·112 beth home, Eam Cash by losing 2·81ba. per wesk: Limited Spaces. Apply today. www.haallhy4u.net Ex nenced Timber Cutter (7:,882-7318 call aile; 8pm. Ful~tlme wor!l, Illes axpen· INOncEI . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG co. rocornmonda lhat you do business wllh peopls you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have lnvaotlgaled the offering. country, j L ence neceanry. Cont .. ct Frae Software! Amazing ed garage, aettlng On over 1 2 bema•. garage 1nd cellar· Rick at (740)448-6700 URGENTLY NEEDEOplasma donoro, earn $45 to $60 lor 2 or 3 hou111 weekly. Call. Sola-Toe, 740·597· 6651·: Web Sltt will allow You 260 .00 Shareware Pro· grams Freel 1.900 . 329. 6670 Ext . 3933, $2.99 per min. Must be t8yr8, Serv-U (619, 645.6434. How To Download Over walherf acre ofl•nd on Rt.t 24 close " to Now School, (740)9923911 alter 3:00pm, Muot Sell. houoe, moblltl homo renlal )446 Spot, call (740 . · -1 or (740)285·8593 after 4pm lor mere information. I . .4 ace Javier Vazquez the rest of the sea WI ISS son with a fractured eye socket ac.ter he was hit on the " helmet by a pitch from Ryan d · h Dempster on Mon ay nig t. w 85 81 78 63 L Pet so .590 .559 &4 .542 68 Gil 4~ 7 23 -~ 30~ Gl 2 4 10 . 18\1. Behimore Tampa Bay 0-4,. :r. Cl-nd Minne.ata Chk:ago Detroit Konsas City x-.Saettle Oakland Anehelm TeXas TI\Ufldllr't . Ch!CIIfO CUba (lora 1()4) II Clnclnnotl ( - - o-4), 12!31 p.m. Houoton (Millar t&-n al San Frencisoc (RUiter t3-t1), 3:35p.m. Colorado (Chacon 8-9, at Montreal (Armaa Jr. 9-12), 7:05p.m. Allantl (MillwOOd at Phlledeiphia (Wolf7·10), 7:05p.m. St. Lculo (W.WIIIamo 12·9) at Plltaburgh (J.Anderaon 7·16,, 7:05p.m. Arizona (Win 3-1) at Los Angelos (Park 13-11), 10:10 p.m. H, 69 r 83 Oakland (Hudson 16-7) at Texas {D~vts 37 9·8,, 8:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 19-1, at Chicago GB White SOx (Gk>'18r 4-2), 8:05 p.m. Anahalm (Schoeneweis to-9, at seattle (Moyer 17·5,, 10:05 p.m. .572 12 77 66 74 71 57 87 57 87 Well w L 105 40 66 57 73 72 66 79 31 '/l .531 .510 .396 .396 6 9 25'! ThurQv'• Game• 25~ Pet .724 .ll()7 .503 Detroit (lima 4-7) at.Mlnnesota (Mays 15· 131. 1<05 p.m. GB Anahe!m (Washburn 11·8) at 5aanle (SOle t 3·5,, 6:35 p.m. 17 32 . 39 .. 455 Baltimore (Towers 8·10) at Toronto (CarpAntor 10-11 ), 7:05p.m . Tampa Bay (Aupe 5- 11) at Boston (F.Castillo 8-8,. 7:05 p.m. Kllnoaa City (George at Clavotand (Droso 1.0), 7:05p.m. 3-5, x-<linched pla10fl opot M.-y'aGame N.Y. Yankeoo.at Tampa Bay. ppd. Oakland (Zito 13-8) at Texas (Oliver 11 - 9L 8:05p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Pottitto 15·9, at Chk:ago While Sox (K.Wells 9-9), 8:05p.m. Tundey'a Gamet Toronto 8. Baltimore 5 Boston 7, Tllmpa Bay 2 Ctevotond 11 , Konss1 Clly 2 Minnescta 8, Dotroil 3 Oa~land 6, Te~aa 5 N.Y. Yankess 11 , Chicago White Sox 3 Saenle 4. Ahahalm o WRn1ad1y'a Gamea Athletics I, Rlnpn 5 .. Mark Mulder earned his 19th win, ' r I White r Indians 11, Royals l Travis Fryman thanked fans for their support in a pregame message on the scoreboard, then hit a grand slam to lead Cleveland over Kansas City. Kenny Loftd n homered twice and Chuck Finley had his second straight strong outing for the Indians. The ceremonies at Jafobs Field featured members of the city's police, fire ' ~nd emergency response departments throwing out first balls to Cleveland catcher Eddie Taubensee, who wore a firefighter's helmet. Red Sox 7, l)evil Rays l . Manny Ramirez . hit his 40th home run and Hideo Nomo struck out 1 1 as Boston beat Tampa Bay at Fenway Park. Trot Nixon, whose wife gave birth to their first child on the day of the. attacks, had three hits for the Red Sox. --Boston won-for-the ·se<:o~rc:i-t:imeiJ~-t5~--­ games. The Devil Rays lost their fifth in a row. Blue Jays 8, Orioles 5 ~:;;;;:;1~1~0~H~e~lp~W;a;;n;te;d;;;~ I :J":'.:,.rn::;,z oope: j did not allow a runner until third base" man Corey Koskie's throwing error let Damion Easley reach with one out in the seventh. · · Shane Halter homered leading off the · Tigers' eighth. Alex Gonzalez homered twice, and Toronto handed Baltimore its nintK straight loss. Gonzalez hit a tiebreaking, three-rim shot in the eighth inning. · Cal Ripken hit his 13th home run and and stayed six games behind Cleveland drew a standing ovation at Sky Dome. in·the AL Central. In his first game since Sept. 6, Radke ~w..;IMPRo-8·~--....1 · ~I MaroRcrtus riO I r *8/HR Light Indoor Work 1-888974- I 13 16 .514 Baltimore (Maduro 3·5, at Toronto (Halla· I r GB 71 73 .493 55 66 •.365 50 94 .347 COnlrll w l Pet 1997 Saturn, 4 door. auio, 1983 Dodge Ram 6 cyl. 225 1987 Honda 260X, good _ loot C&C Genoral Homo Malnte- wiring, Realdential commercial For Sale Silver &67Gcllden new orservk:e or re1545 llr, power sun rool, excel- Auto low mRos. very good oondltlon, many extras, 2000 Sprinter, c•· 112 Queen Com. (304) 5lent condHion. $4,500. condHion. $1 ooo. OBO $1900 080. (740)44 1'1718 ce mper, puiJ.out ,. oa"~ trimi nenct- Pelnling, vinyl lido pslra, Master Licensed elecI \ H \ 1 ..., I 1'1'1 II ..., 1lks now, 118•000• ,(1.= .40::!)4-44:::::6:::4:;.7;:82:__ _ _ (304,675-8832 orao lng, oorpentry, doQro. win- lricien. Ridenour Eloctncel. ,\II\ l ...,l!li h. - - - - - - - - 1999 Yamaha · Bantheo River, 27 foot, $8,000; 89.- . , baths, molllle home WV000306. 31l4·675·1786. · 1998 Ford Contour LX, 4 ,.,...... R Floorehift 350 exoellont condition, Nomad W - camper, -~ end more. For tree cyllndilr, 78,000 mlea, dar!l 6cy198t ;,~• G= Sllape 1 n1,; tlreo, $3600 OBO. 30 toot, $4,800. Call lltlrnate coli CheJ,..740,992HAY & · green, 4 door, NADA · · mllto . (740,441-1718 · (740,~48 8554 8323. GRAIN $7 000 aalclng S6 700 Ra- owner, 87'000 . . . L~;:_ _ _ _.__ _.~ duced $5200. _(740)448· (304)875-2642 or (304,a7s- 2000 Kawasaki Boyou 300 " I I ~ \ I ( I -... 2624. nos · · 4x4, $4,300. Call (740)441· ji;p;;;;;;;~~;;;.;;;;o;;;.-, Buck a bela Bale, squere · 8859 111ve llltiSAQO boles $1.00 other hay up to 2000 Hyuncla Elentre, lui~ 1989 Ford XLT Lanat, 5' . . JloME.. $2.00, round 'boles $15.00 loaded, llr, tift, crutea, PW, epeed, Over-drive, eir, FW. 2000 Sukl Caiana GFX IMPROvl!MJll'll PL powl( moonrool, PL. PO, new psrla, prioe r&· 600F. 5,800 mllel. Like L,,-otiiiiilliiiiiiiiiioo,l 880 h 304-ll75-4869 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AWFM caasstto. keyloes ducod, $3,400. (740)339· Now. $3,900 (304)578-2888 brick Bulk Oats tor solo lbed 9r1 entry. 110.800 OSO 2075. · · . your vehicle. (31l4,675·1807 (740)448-6962 1969 S-10 2.8,V-8 4x4, ntnet tree ttlimate, -Hay & Bright Wire Tie · 98 Grand am, oculd ba flxed 5speod . • robulft e~ne/body, BoA1S & l'd<n'oRs . (304)1'73-9550 s~raw, Year 'Round Delivery up or psrtad out $260., 78 new pelnl!black. .50 tires, FOR SALE . .. . & • Volume Diacount Avalla- Pontiac Bonneville good lor on 16.8 wheell. (1104}156· IAIIMINT ble. Herllage Farm. p.ning out. $100. (304,a75- 1817 · trod anything of WAT1!RPIIOOP1NG 0 (304)875·5724. 7962 87 Ford F160 n,OOO mllao hOUIOboat ~~.::!:J'l:~ I H \ \ \ l'! 11<1 \II( 1'\ 89 Omnl, ' t35,000 milat, aeking $1000. 304·876· Call ·nithtd. Eltabllthed. 197~ runs groat, $700 OBC. 2787 Call 24 Hra. (740) 4-48.io FORAIJ!f!!(740)256-1233 Ford !ruck & OJdomo. 0870, t-600·287·0578. 87 815 """"' 92 cema10, V-8. standertl, bitt Cutlass, call (740)742· Rogers Wotarproollng. '--OO:.iliil--rl 1-topo, uklng S2SOO, · 2220· 110 tttlp Wlmld 742 2357 11i1U Mercury Qrand Mar· (740 ) ' · I)Ji VANS & llluelflll l'llnomls' <~owns · alorle All 'IWOS, To cao 39,600 actu~ mlleo. 93 BuiCk &abro. Run and 4dr. auto; air, am/fm Clls- rides good. Slight body • · Ovor 10,000 Tr1111mlttionl, aotta. V-8 Garage Kept. damage. $1400. (304)875. · Tronelor Casso, 740-2<18· $3500. (304,a75449 . o.829~1- -·---:--·:-- 1992 Ford XLT, oxlendtd- :85::n:_:•_:C::t11::_;33=:9-3::7~815:.:·_ _ oob, 8 toot bed, ·302 outo1992 comaro,. \1-8, auto, Grand Am Splolal, 5 to malic, toe,eoo mll11. ONYX . Black Flbarglut 21lth Anniversary Edllion, choolt rrom. Two 1885 (740)367·7tt• A.R.E. Cap lor 6-112" 11199 · QT'a loaded, o~nt con• : General Moton1 Piok-up. Ex· llt600, (740)742-2357. · dillon, $3,895 and $5,485. 1988 Cl1ellrolol4x4, -..ci·. oottant Condition. (740,2851993 Unooln Town Car, low 1993 Splolol Spo~ Edition, ed cob losded, oxotiltnt 8239 L.eeve message. mileage; lallhar, losded, $2,495; 2 roor dOllrs, 1992 CC!ndltlol., 5.7 v.a, AMII'M . . (1:40)448·3108· evtnlngo/ & 1993, ,1,785 tech, co, 114,200 080. -ends. · COOK 11010111 (740)448- (740)448-4880 . · 1993 Oldamobile Cut1111 0103 1808 Dodge 318, 5 s...,..,., 4 door, Red EJda- Like new 1H9 COdlltld IIJ)8ed, 85,0004x4, mllol, llkt rllor, Black Interior, FW, PL, DevMio, Prlcedbalow whole- now ·urea & rima, ohorp 197 J Cam ' 21ft PO, AIC, $2600 OBO. sate Also 1964 Chevy 8-10 k s OBO 1 ayco per . Permanent Part· Time Position 000 13 (7110)446-9236 truck and 1963 Ford !ruck, •,;~)3·79.2374 pull behind $3500. , 1990 · Rotating Shifts all in great ahape. Call . beyllntr Capn 90 hp. 1893 Pontiac Sunbird, 3.1 (740)441-o279altlr8,00. 1998 Jeep Chorokoo 4X4 _u_,ooo_._<304_;)882 __ -350_7 __ '1\!m'porary Full· Time Position v.e, liuto, alr;-new tires & 57 000 mil... New ttr• and brekee, call (740)517-5360. Available In October 'I'RucKs wheola. (304)875·5815 or 1997 Mallard, ~·. air, mi· 1997 Dodge Noon, Sporll ma Sill! . -(1,304~)8:!!7::!5-832;:::~5::-:::::-::::·:::- crowavo, tleoQo e. exoollent For more inrormatlon, please contact: condition, $Q,(X)(), (740)085Peckego, 61,000 mllae, au97 Aotro Van, 5S,OOO miles, 3413. O'BLENFSS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL tomatic, dark blue, great 1879 Ford F•250, 4x4 . .,.W air, cruise, tilt, PW, .PL, ~::::_:-----­ condition. (740)4-41-9803 motor. good body, mony NUI'M C81101lt, dual air 20!l'l Gullttrssm lnnlbruck SS Hospital Drive • Athens, OH 45701 J~. niw pans, mull tall. bago ABS oeeta 7. like 26 FSH now cond. aleepa c1Q Monqo_,, LLC • (740) 592·9227 ' EOE (740,388-0436 new.' (740i379-21~ loavo eight 304-675-7711 JOBS m81Ugl. • 17~ ~~ Boston Toronto Pet. .504 l 57 'IWins 8, naers 3 ·uExpos m· t~.,.. ..v,;,~:;:s.,l\.~-_.11 ~.,r'._.FO_A_~.~-~-_..II'SJ ~~ 10'1. (McKnighl2·3). 1:35 p.m. Milwaukee (D'""'Ico 1·2) at St. Louis (MorrltiD-7), 1:40 p.m. F1orlda.(Bock0111.0, at Montraai (Pavano 7:05 p.m. Arizons (l.opoz 3-5) al Colorado (Hampton 13-11). 7:05p.m. Chloego Cuba (Wood 1H) 11 Cine Innot! (Hom!- 0.0), 7:05 P·'!t· Allontt (Burkett 11-10, ot Phlledelphia (Coggin 4-5), 7:05 p.m. San ~berg 7-4) II LOS Angeloo (BaldWin -4 , 10:10 p.m. Houlton (MIIckl fl.-1) at san Fronciaco (LHtrnendeZ12·t3,, 10:15 p.m. Yankees sta·rts after getting off to a 7 1 start. 0 6 -~N.Y. u.ta (Rulch 7•t0, It Piftsbu<71. New Vork BY THE ASSOCI,..TED PRESS and Oakland rallied for its riinth straight The sellout crowd at Safeco Field got vict9ry. a chance to pay tribute. Now, Seatde fans The Athletics lead the wild card race hope to cheer the Mariners to a title. . by II games over ·Minnesota. The Mariners clinched at least a tie {or Mulder waited out a 68-minute rain the AL West championship, beating_Ana~ delay at the start in-Texas before winniQg heim 4-0 Tuesday night on Freddy Gar- for the lith time in 12 decisions. A 's cia's three-hitter. . starters are 13-0 in the last 16 games. U.S. Marines present.e d the colon, and Alex Rodriguez hit his 45th home fans waved American ·flags during a run, the most by a major league shortpregame ceremony to remember last stop since Ernie Banks had that many for Tuesday's attacks in New York and Wash- the Cubs in 1959. ington. "What a great way to~n;' Seattle 11, Sox 3 second baseman Bret· B&s'ne stld. "It was Jorge Posada hit his third grand slam of nice to have people yelling 'USA.' The the season and drove in five runs as New ' chants kind of gives you goose bumps." York won at Comiskey Park. The Mariners returned from a weekChicago fans cheered the Yankees long layoff and posted their 1 OS,th victo- when they ·were introduced. Managers ry. Seattle can ·win the division Wednes- Joe Torre and Jerry Manuel held candles day night with a win over the Angels or during the pregame ceremonies and .'a n Oakland loss at Texas. New York native arid first-base coach . In other AL games, Oakland ·beat Texas Lee Mazzilli saluted the flag for the 6-5, New York · defeated Chicago 11-3, national anthem. Cleveland downed Kansas City 11-2, Posada, Alfonso Soriano and Shane Minnesota defeated Detroit 8-3, Toronto · Spencer all homered in the seventh beat Baltimore: 8-5 and Boston topp~d inning. ,Tampa Bay 7-2. , •· Orlando Hernandez pitched seven · Garcia (1 7 -5) improved to 5-0 against scoreless innings, allowing only two hits. Anaheim this season and lowered his Me-won-his-third~traight-start. . league-leading ERA to .2 ..85. • On Wednesday night, Yankees ace Garcia allowed three singles and struck Roger Clemens tries for his 20th vic toout a season-high nine. . ry. "Right now, what people need is baseball," he said. "They need a distraction. They need to come to the ballpark and Brad· Radke took a perfect game into watch a game." the seventh inning and carried his no- hit Ichiro Suzuki had three hits for Seat- · bid into' the eighth as Minnesota defeattie. He leads the AL in batting at .350 ed Detroit at the Metrodome. and tops the majors with 220 hits. . The 1\vins won their fourth in a row cardinals 9, Brewers .. ~~ Esll w day 3·2,. 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bey (P.Wilson 6·8) at Boston (Cone 8·5,, 7:05p.m. Kontot Clly (Su-n 9-11) II Cionlone! (Colon 12-11,, 7:05p.m. Detroit (Spar!ls 1o-9, at Minnesota (Milton 14-5,, 8:05p.m. Mariners move close to clinching Al West back in the against St. Louis on ·Sept. 27, ay aternoon game _The Dodg.ers couldn't Cliff .Floyd hit his 30th · ·h · ~or the Marl1'ns "' muster much 0 a:ense aga1' nst b orne k · run " 1 , Kevin Jarvis (12- 10) in a 3-2 ac mg seven score ess loss to the Padres, wasting innings by Brad Penny (8-9). another strong OUtl'ng from Penny was 0-8 his last I 1 (1 2-7) gave up · st two runs and two hits _ a areer low as a starter n . et"ght .nnt'n171l. o1 In other news, · 'fony 73 .1500 77 .4811 &4 .421 01 American Leag1,68 San Dlogq 3, Loa Angelos 2 . Houlton 3. san FranciiCO 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ ictory, Adams .531 Tuosday'a GlFlolfda 3, Montreel 1 N.Y. Matl ·7, Pittsburgh 5 Ctnclnno11 e, Chicago Cube I Philae!Oiphla 4, Atlanta 3 Sl. Lcuit 9, Milwaukee 4 MarlinS •· Expo · S1 c¢nsecuti 68 81 .542 68 68 Moncloy'IGIFlorlde 10, Monlreel 8 Phlia'c!elpllla 5, Atfanla 2 N.Y. u.ta 4, Plltlburgh 1 St. Lcuit 2, Milwaukee I Arizona 7, Colorado 3 san Diego 8, Loa Angalos 4 Albert Pujols homered, doubled and drove in five runs, setting two team rookie records in the process, as host St. Louis won for the eighth can't lose a 6-0 lead. I didn't time in nine ganies to take domyj'ob" sole possession of the wild · · Andres Galarraga hit the card lead'. longest home run in the f p 'fi two-year history 0 act IC ~~~ ,13~11 Park, but Nen (4-4) gave In front of the smallest up a game-tying triple to Jeff Olympic Stadium crowdI in Bagwell and a sacrifice fly to 17 years, · Preston Wi son M"ot' ses Alou ,· n the ninth as homered twice for Florida. the Houston Astros .stunned The announced crowd of · M t I' mallest San Francisco 3-2. on rea s s. 2 , 917 was :'fhe Giants remained tWo since drawing 2,803 for a kd ti · . Ada In p 73 L Pel. 63 .431 n 88 .407 65 90 .379 Weot w L Pol Arizona 82 83 .568 San Franclaco 80 85 .552 Loa Angelos 79 67 .538 72 73 .497 san Diogo Colorado 63 81 .438 \)ly feel the same i.vay, even Mets 7, Pirates 5 Mike Piazza hit a two- run c;tiough Los Angeles is in the most precarious position homer in the eighth inning . A:lur games behind first-place for the streaking Mets, who Arizona and three back of St. (ouis in the wild card race. wore caps in tribute to New York's. firefighters, police and . : ;Todd H~lton andJeffCiril- . emergency rescu·e workers . (0' opened the ninih with The Mets came back for "~~ck-to-back H K'homers ( ) off the!' r 10th Vt.ctory l· n 11 road yyung- yun lffi 5 - 6 as games. At 73- 73, the defend14-.e Colorado Rock!'es came v• 1'ng NL champl·ons . reac'hed .back from a six-run deficit the _500 mark for the first for a I 0-9 win over Arizona time since the opening Week at Coors Field. of the season. .Schilling, who wrote a Armando Benitez pitched h ear t~te It lett e r to Amert'ca· the ninth for his 40th ·save. after last week's terrorist attacks, had a 6-0 lead and was in position to win his 21st game. But he was knocked out after five ·v ·ng up s 'x runs · · gs mnm • g 1 1 1 and 10 hits . I h b k · h J'l et t em get ac m t e game," Schilling said. "You - c:-edo .10, Arizona 9 COntrol Gwynn's alma mater, San Diego State, is exp~d to announce at a news confer~ ence Thursday that h ~ will replace baseball coach Jim Dietz after the 2002 season . :_ ____ · ~ ~~i1G~~~~w.;~v~==~~~!A~c!tN~ow~l;;~= lurde~y~.~~~~~~-!!!~~!!ii!!~~(~304!!,e!9!5·!35!~~~~~· ~ isa!go~ . ~ ~~~~·~fj~~~~~~~;i~-! v a c a ~ ! : i " ! l ~ w . ~ ~~~~AE~R A ~ J I ! d ~ N : 1 o : T : O : R : S : ; _-JI----l i ! ~ i b ~ e i h l ! · n ; d ! · ~ A : r • : · z ' : o ; n ; a ~ , ~ ; b ~ u t : W : e ! e ! f 1 rL.--.:;,;~;::.,-.,J I fOUND ~~~~~g3~·~~~~ ~P~:~: Seen~ e~J~>iances, ~g:rt,:;: ~ndMl~~::~~ . 1 Atlanta y, September 19,1001 AROUND THE DIAMOND _._.,. w 78 n Page Bl -MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST ·MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN 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 1616 Eastern Ave. Gal OH 45631 �' Wednesday,, Sept. 19, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OOP -· The Dally Sentinel • P/8 Hill's Self Storage Hauling & Excavating Ci~ .......... CONTRACTORS. INC. Racine, Ohio <15771 29670 Bashan Roa Racine, Ohio 740-985-3948 Ill '&11.11 .... 1. . . . . CONCRElf./BLOCKIIRKX 45771 740-949-2217 Hauling • limestone • Gn•el Sand • Topsoil • Fill pirl • Mulch · Bulldozer Services CDIIIFS CllliCUE • Foolen,Walls, Steps• Flat Work, Repla..,.ents,•Walks and Drives • Stendl · CrdeFretEIII.,.tea Servlna Oblo and w. v. WVI0317U Min. II. ILl Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck - Self-Storage Dozer and Backhoe Septic Systems UtWtles New Homes • Specializing In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodeling, additions & decks Free eetlmates 1o yrs. experience In the business References available. Owner: Terry Lamm 740-992·0739 lnsurld Specialize Jn new construction, remodeling, plumbing, ei~K:trical, home main· teiiance, and repair porches, & de<ks. Owner Charles R. Dill Phone 997-7445 Call hone 591·9254 992-7943 •lllli.. ...... fnll $24.811 •1.11111& Ill $1JJI•II' II Will .................. ltlcl$11.15 · lur lll'llln W LAMM'S CONSTRUCTION Free eetlmatea, - Contracting Excavating • 740-992-5232 CONSTRUCTlON ' General 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 3-D 66Hi329 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES ~~~ High & Dry JONES' r.••nPIIIII · • MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Howordl. ' Rocky R. Hupp . Agent Box 189 Middleport. Oh•o 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Suppl e ment ~ Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expen ses~ Cancer & Dental, Retirement. Pe nsio n & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Majo r Medica l · ~ • Nursing Ho me Ttl! ~ Ufl COMI"iWf' Writesel Roofing • Home Malntlflllnce- ' Gutters- Down Spout FrH Eslflllllfl 949·1405 591·5011 ill VI All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 SoUlh Meip County Flirp'o!mds September 15th & 16th f'vr lnfvnnauvn cvnta«:t Uallas Webe.- Coolville, OH 45723 740117.0- 74()·74~·:JOl() WINTER STORAGE ·Call Us For All Your Lawn And Meigs County Fairgrounds Arrlva1: Sept. 29 & Oct. 20, 2001 l 0:00 a.m. • 4:00 p.m. Release: April 27, 2002 A fee uf $20.00 will be cha11:ed for early arrival, late arrival, early renewal, late removal, or anytime access is wanted to fairgrounds other than stated dates. Building space is first come first serve. Inside Storage: $4.00/lf Open Space: $2.00/lf · lnside Fence: $1.00/lf Needs! N·12 DOUBLE WAll PLASTIC FREE ESTIMATES 7'l0·992·1671 . on repalrea, (740) 742-2925 In-home service available 24 houra, used ayatama 386 and up, uaed hardware and Your Replacement Parts Source Llcenae •53009580 on aa recorded In Plat Cabinet, Pago 48, In the Office of the U.lga County Recorder. Property alao known 11: 141 Covert Lane, Middleport, OH 45710 end that Deftndanla, all Htlra, Dtvlaeea, Lagateea, Executora, ExtcU1rlxea, Admlnlatratora, Admlnlatratrlxea end AaalgnMa of Rebecca E. Tyr11, Dectaaad be required to 111 up any lnteraat they may have In aald premtaaa or be lorever berred, that upon failure of 11ld Dofendenta to pay or Ia ceu11 to be paid uld Judgment wllhln lhrea daya from Ita randHion1hat en Order of Sele be laaued to the Shariff of Melga County, Ohio, to eppralaa, advartlaa In the Dally Sllntlnal and aell aald reel eallte, the I the preml••• -be aold fr11 and clear of all clelma, Ilene and lntareat of any of the partial heraln, thet the proc11da from tht aale of aald premlaea be applied to the Plaln11H'a Judgment and for auch other relief to wl'llch USDA Rural Development Ia . ...; . ....... 61D'x20') Due to lht leek of funding ceuaad by the failure of tha levy, · P2000 1acegar.~t.~~~!1,; no longer be gerbage PIc~ uP II lite Townahlp Garage on the and end 4th Saturdey of each month. . FER · OUR ltfLA)C, WIL~ You1-- -oo~. NOIOI>Y'$ ~ INTflltsTfl> IN YOlJ/l ITfM (fLI.-5! KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT KEEPS THE SUMMERnME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 89.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING ' .TlllfBORN LOStlC ' . &<..~t>Y5, Tf\i::£ ~ ~t-"" r::=-:::r -.Jru., ~~ BlN'\f.. ~ "'' NO, I 1'<\EJ'.N REALL't . ' I"' ' l' . (Ot-t>l IFYOO OON~T .--.- tJ\T OOIOl.'t · I C.CX..D-TI-\EY'~ ~TilL FIWZEf\1! (N()U(,t\! .I 1 TRUCKING • TIINOUHG i't ,' • Wllkeavllle Townahlp Trua1111 7411-887-11800 ;,~;;~~~~~ll~;S~O~M;E:-;PAR;;;E~II;T!:o HI\1/E. (740) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 .TB!:!eT.N .. BHUTOW n I'RE• WE SUPPOSED TOO VIOLENT. ~l>~~ DON'T Roofing .• GuHers • Siding Concrete • Electrical Plumbing • Paint • Flooring ., Decks • IS SO U~ll"l'llt.! ILIMLI'f~ tA ~ • •· WEIT,IUDE WBEIIHIP LIKE · Pomero1, Ohio I .... 992-o908 1H:JI'-fll IMI:H-12:111 ......... '{OV J.IOLD TJ.IE BALL, MARCIE, AND I'LL COME RliNNIN6 VP AND KICK.:_IT_:...,.- llllrll ......... -v-r 80NK! with either W~ILE 1 WAS WAITING, SIR, 1 TJ.IOU6J.IT ~ PRACTICE A FEW PASSt:S .. ~PQC ·- A+. C'.DmpnA C.l '• WHY DRIYE ANYWHERE ELSE? 3to • Now Homea • Siding • Roofing • Remodeling •GaregH • Addition• • Dackli • Home Repelra .. ;t Free Estimates 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 Shade River AG Servi~e "Ahead In Service" ~Ot:nplo~to Una llf Sulllvan'a Gloomlng'Supplloa Urea, bulk only, $128.00 por tan Prlo.ierl Horae and Llvoatack Equip. Fertilizer $4.50/501 p..,._ .. I~:~=~~~~~ $19.50/Bo $21.50/BIIo llaadellnr lg IIIVIce, lac 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 . Ulllillonel mumptelDad Discounts TREE SERVICE T•P ~ TriM • Removal Bucllet Setr¥1c:e ' • Room AddHfono & Romndo\fng • NIW G1r1ge1 • Elocltfcal & Plumbing Raollng & Quttoro Vinyl Siding & Painting Pallo and ~OfCit Dockl Free Eslil'nlltes '· '• V. C. YOUNG Ill . ' by Luis Campos people. paat and praaent. Each_letter in the cipher stands lor anotntr. Today's clue: Z equals J 'SW CONSTRUCTION · PROJECT? WE CAN HELP fr ~ @.•: N· GRAVEL~I SFBVI\ EY SNEVF.' SW TFBLR ZWYFOA ZWIKFLS O F zW D E R T F S A I S S .w aLR E S a F B y A , • - E Y E R P F R I KT F Y y F R Fy B PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A prayer Is not hQIY chAwlng gum ai\d you don't have to see how far you cart stretch it.'.:.. 'Rabbi ll. I. 1-· I I L-....L.,.....L-L-...L-....L;,....,J 4.2- 1-6 and East's king. He returned a club to the jack and queen, but after W es~ Cllshed the spade queen and club ace, Eisenberg claimed nine tricks: three spades, hearts, three monds and one : Refrigeration $2,500 (change out old syst:em) $1,700 (add AIC to gas furnace) (8) , •• 28, 2001 (10) 3, 2001 galt 48 Llwyer'a org. 50 Web abbr. 51 Paature aound 52 Lagendary • bird .I--r-T:""-,---.--.-. E S E D1BI -1· . I· or 4-1-2-6 distribution, declarer cashed c;luminy ' s diamond · ace, played a diamond to his ' queen, and took the ace-king of spades. Now came a heart to dummy'sJ'ack Air ~ dlapen~ 46 Steady o ·Roarrongo lettors of tho aeromblod words ·b. 1 fourform f 1 d ow 10 our olm~ 0 wor 1· contract. Eisenberg did much better. Placing West fiii/WIIWIHn · 217 East Second Slreet 21 Work gang 22 Shlp'a bottom 24 Mop abbr. 28 Kermit, e.g. 27 Uetlow · 28 "- place or mine?" 30 Algerian port C+lobrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quo1allons by tarnoua 0 B LS TD mond) to defeat the "Hilp"" Y011 ro Recovtr Yowln>ftnnmt" 20 Tiny bH 31 And ao forth 37 Bit of glitter 39 Overactlld 41 Wacky 43 Ludk:roua 44 Honor.d 45 Dancer Allaire 47 CoHee CELEBRITY CIPHER •G D to the club five . West would have won cheaply and exited with- a spade (or ·dia- Pressure Snodgrass' Upholstery 750 East State s,reet Phone (740)593-6671 · Athens, Ohio · A.ll pua crossed to his spade ace and taken the heart finesse, East would have won with the king and switched WH'-T? us. NOT n> PLAV t>oNtx.Y~Oa...RELLTIHEN YI'HT'tSH. ~~~ "' '. ' .. ~ IT'S TOO ~tO-ES!.tVE, ASKED ' Pau 11 Soma vampire• 12 "Preaentl" 16 Like anlmala Ulld to a ~ poat · 11 Perauade ~'l~::~lj~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~fi~v~e~,~fu~u~r~ ~ ~::~r--;~~L~Io~n~ei~B~Iu~e~~~~~~~~[· ~ ~~~J;~~---~ ' 1.t ·- his ninth trick, West decided to start with . iack th e. spade two · -. . •-- · ' ~. PIW ' 3 NT had no chance. But worried that : this might give declarer SINCE 1964 'We'll fix It or elsel' Senlon Dlaeounts l BIRD"~ SHOP? IN Custom Computers Service, Repairs, and Upgrades TRI-COUDTY TRIIDSPORT "• NOWI DON'T HAFTA GO IACIHOI• OOZING •IND lOADER • ... · z• :• Eut PHIWP We ' ve all heard about leading fourthhighest from one's longest and strongest against no-trump. But if your lead against a suit contract is from a side suit headed by · one or two nontouching honors, you should · still select fourth-highest . 'yet occasionally an expert thinks he knows better. This deal occurred ' during the 1980 Sunday Times Invitational Pair Championship, played in London. Sitting Souih was Billy Eisenberg, a five-time bridge and one-time backgam. mon world champion. Eisenberg did well to rebid in no-trump instead of supporting hearts. Four hearts can be defeated by any opening le~d ex~ cept the heart king! If West had just Jed the club eight, fourthhighest from his longest and strongesi, Eisenberg would have Wllkeavllle Townahlp Reakllnl8 • " . BISSELL e. . ... ,.1.; • 1 FAITH FULL GOSPIL CHURCH ROUTE 124, LONG BOnOM, OHIO L------..1 . J , !;. • 97 Beech st. ~lddlepert, OH to lht complaint wherein notice under the fair lliiiiLl!!:!!i~e!.J deb! co lit c t1 on practice act 11 given. Said Defendanta will 18ke notice that 11 be required to anawtr BUILDERS INC. aald Complaint an or New Homes • VInyl beforatha 17th day of October, 2001 or Siding • New Ganoges Judgment will ba • R<fllacement rendered IICCordlngly. ' Windows • Room . USDA Rural Additions • Rooftog Development Plaintiff · COMMEIOAL and KESIDENTIAI. S18phen D. MIIM: ; FREE ESTIMATES Attorney (B) 15, 22, 28, (9) 5, 12, 740·99~·7599 18 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ------Public Notice _ _ _ __;_.;.,:__ 'idver:1 • JUGHAID JE.ST BUSTEJ) OUR · WINbER, L.UKE"V .__ II Sunday 9:30- Sunday Sehool; 10:30 ·Preaching . Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS -.. .. NWUI So clever 8Y AlDER' 1-3114-675-71124 1-800-250-9077 Resideulial Commercial New C o~truction Sales S.nice l~tallation Specializintc in Sheet Metal Dw:twork "Trane•• Sales & Senice For Gallia, Ma.•on, a'nd llleig.• Counties Licensed and ln.•ured WV 005176 software. w..t Openlnc lead: • 2 FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGULARLY $321.00 PER JOINT J E RRV "S U SED COMPUTERS MANLEYS SElF STORAGE Attorney at Law 11 W. Monument Ave. Deyton, Ohio 45402 All helra, davlaees, legateea, executora, extcutrlxea, admlnlatralora, . admlnlatralrlxea and ualgneea of Rebecca ·E. Tryee, Decaeaed whoae addreasea are unknown, will hereby 18ke notice that on the Auguat 1, 2001 , USDA Rural Development, Iliad tta Complaint' In Forocloaure and Morahollng of Llena In the common Pleaa Court of Malga County, Ohio, being Cue No. 01-CV-124 agelnal Rebecca E. Tyree, Deceaaed praying lor Judgment In the amount ol $71,558,21 wHh lntereat thereon according to thettrma of the note from May 28, 2001 until paid and for forecloaure of ulll Mortgege Dlltd on tha following deacrlbed real eatall, of which Uld , Defendanta, Rebacca E. TryM, Dace11ed are the ownere of: Situated In the VIII111Je of Mlddlaport, County of Melga end S1lta of Ohio: It t NT • N~arly years experience. • Works on Sundays• • Always Avallsble. For more information, come to our church silt. 24'1 Remodeling Stop & Compare Free eallmatea Public Notice SI..U. NEPMEW · •New Homes K .I 7 Defier: East Vulncr..ble. Neither •' 992-9158 DREHEL'S t Q I 42 • brown Arlhur'a · 52 Takolums 14 Whlrtpoola 53 Smart 15 Subway· 54 Unwrappad rl<ltr'a need 55 S.,..._d 16 Elm or and Arkin map.. 56 Grantlld 17 Glance ovor 18 Average DOWN grade 1 Wldaapreld 18 Eat a .daa1ructlon lolllpd!l 23 HaneagaH 2~~neH 25 Time long 3 Quiet put 28 Cook In all 4 Bualneaa aubJ. 28 Nevlldl reaortafll 5 t-diP,H ID 32 C..~lllop I Spy a commu33-de nique Janeiro 7 Impolitely 34 Put forth I "Do-effort uy" 35 Cobb..... I Final letter tool 38 Grutwork 10 Begley and Marinaro 38 Marathon · "a n 'ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUCTION 441 Beech St. Middleport, OH Goc)(l Dealsl .e venln s '1$ 6 A K4 eff Warner In 992-5479 46 c.mpua living .,.. -""" for 46 lt.rmH 13 King , 48 Rllddlsh- K II I I . J II I l _, Wom1n" 1~ Provldlld .. .. • • .. A Q 1t 1 41 ILli:tiE" • Complete 2121 1 mopd Cellular ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS • Garages Tire Barn ..• •. 40 "Pretty 1 Wtta - n alar s Flld 41 Buddhlat 11 Fu,.._ prectlce .......... 42 Irk .... 6 Q ID T I . DIPOYSU PIRft ACROSS • ·IHI w... B5 NEA Cronword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER WICK~S Pa~ I P L UT I 2 I I I 1. . M I R E P ~~ 13 ;. L=~~;:;:~-:;:·!:'..., I r- H UT G0 B I~ I~ I. I. . . "' I. Aaco(CCI ltjl(CC) (CCI I . 0 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I ift UNSCRAMBlE ABOIIE lETTERS W TO GET ANSWER 4 S II I SCRAM.I.ETS ANSWERS Sorely- Doubt· Petty· Votive • LOUDEST "Have you ever noticed,' a friend inquired, "that the person who knows the least, usually knows it the LOUD- EST?" qDgr {Pifl3cl Real estate prices are out of sight. A neighbor divulged thatthe only thing of greater value than himself, was his_ . . . .. Complete tho chuckle quotad by filling In tho mluing wordo you develop from stop No. 3 below, ~---~------- 'Birthday· ·· Penons you link. up with in the yCar ahead will tend to be quite lucky for you. You r wiU have good forrunc whether these people are involved in your business gr social aff:ain. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ~- It's to your advant:.ge to play to an audience today. In fact, the larger the group, the more f'tfi~ctive you're likely to be. and·the bmer things will work out. Know where to look for romance and you 'II find it, The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveab whiCh, signs are romantically perfett for you . Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper, P.O. BoK 167, WicklilT~, OH 44092-0!b7, LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) • - Make- accompli11hments a ~­ rious priority today, and re .. wards and compensations will automatically .follow . If you do everything you need to do . well, you'D be amply provided for. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) •• Even if olhen are capable of hamUing some thinss for you rhat dirrctly affect your self-interests. there is no way they will do as well as you. would. Pur outstanding ~~ul~. go ir alone. \ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) -· The""'' people who may have been reluctant to shart ·with you in the palit will now '4o an about- fa.ce and give you both tangible a1ld i~­ langible thing> today. Go figure . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22jan. 19) - Good ncw5 is on the \\'ay conce rning your e·xpectations. So mething you've been hoping for is now developing along positive lines and c:ould become a reality very •hottly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Especially in career-related mailers today, you'll have a pft for takirig •mall opportunities and expanding them into something far larger and improiSive than anybody thought would be po•dble. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Owing to your positive, philosophical attitude that tends to inspire anybody i.n your path tod:ay, your popularity coUld soar beyond be- lief. Enjoy. A.RJES (March 21 - April 19) -- If there is any kind of ma· jor adjustment you've been anxiou1 to make, this might • be the da y to do ~o . AnY change you make toda y should prove to be very lucky • for you in the long mn. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - - ·You'll operate b~§t today when you deal individually w ith people. Thus, get that key pe rson alone -- with out his or her ~idck ic ks -- and go hcad- to-hend on the issues. GEMINI (May 2t -Jure 20) -- Whether yo u're an entrepreneur or an e m ployee , compensn tion fo r work well done \,\'111 yield large r th:m usual rewards today. Do your Very be5t regardle~s of your position . It will pay off. CANCER Uune 21-July 22) • • Decall!e you're not likely to think of. things as being too difficult to manage, nor are you apt to be inti- mated by anyone, everything you tackle today will be done with unusual ease. LEO Quly 23- Aug. 22) -· Lady Luck i• •itting squarely in your comer today, so don 't try to push things. Let manen . run their coune , and thingt will work out quite , succenfuUy for you, �' Wednesday,, Sept. 19, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OOP -· The Dally Sentinel • P/8 Hill's Self Storage Hauling & Excavating Ci~ .......... CONTRACTORS. INC. Racine, Ohio <15771 29670 Bashan Roa Racine, Ohio 740-985-3948 Ill '&11.11 .... 1. . . . . CONCRElf./BLOCKIIRKX 45771 740-949-2217 Hauling • limestone • Gn•el Sand • Topsoil • Fill pirl • Mulch · Bulldozer Services CDIIIFS CllliCUE • Foolen,Walls, Steps• Flat Work, Repla..,.ents,•Walks and Drives • Stendl · CrdeFretEIII.,.tea Servlna Oblo and w. v. WVI0317U Min. II. ILl Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck - Self-Storage Dozer and Backhoe Septic Systems UtWtles New Homes • Specializing In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodeling, additions & decks Free eetlmates 1o yrs. experience In the business References available. Owner: Terry Lamm 740-992·0739 lnsurld Specialize Jn new construction, remodeling, plumbing, ei~K:trical, home main· teiiance, and repair porches, & de<ks. Owner Charles R. Dill Phone 997-7445 Call hone 591·9254 992-7943 •lllli.. ...... fnll $24.811 •1.11111& Ill $1JJI•II' II Will .................. ltlcl$11.15 · lur lll'llln W LAMM'S CONSTRUCTION Free eetlmatea, - Contracting Excavating • 740-992-5232 CONSTRUCTlON ' General 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 3-D 66Hi329 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES ~~~ High & Dry JONES' r.••nPIIIII · • MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Howordl. ' Rocky R. Hupp . Agent Box 189 Middleport. Oh•o 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Suppl e ment ~ Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expen ses~ Cancer & Dental, Retirement. Pe nsio n & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Majo r Medica l · ~ • Nursing Ho me Ttl! ~ Ufl COMI"iWf' Writesel Roofing • Home Malntlflllnce- ' Gutters- Down Spout FrH Eslflllllfl 949·1405 591·5011 ill VI All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 SoUlh Meip County Flirp'o!mds September 15th & 16th f'vr lnfvnnauvn cvnta«:t Uallas Webe.- Coolville, OH 45723 740117.0- 74()·74~·:JOl() WINTER STORAGE ·Call Us For All Your Lawn And Meigs County Fairgrounds Arrlva1: Sept. 29 & Oct. 20, 2001 l 0:00 a.m. • 4:00 p.m. Release: April 27, 2002 A fee uf $20.00 will be cha11:ed for early arrival, late arrival, early renewal, late removal, or anytime access is wanted to fairgrounds other than stated dates. Building space is first come first serve. Inside Storage: $4.00/lf Open Space: $2.00/lf · lnside Fence: $1.00/lf Needs! N·12 DOUBLE WAll PLASTIC FREE ESTIMATES 7'l0·992·1671 . on repalrea, (740) 742-2925 In-home service available 24 houra, used ayatama 386 and up, uaed hardware and Your Replacement Parts Source Llcenae •53009580 on aa recorded In Plat Cabinet, Pago 48, In the Office of the U.lga County Recorder. Property alao known 11: 141 Covert Lane, Middleport, OH 45710 end that Deftndanla, all Htlra, Dtvlaeea, Lagateea, Executora, ExtcU1rlxea, Admlnlatratora, Admlnlatratrlxea end AaalgnMa of Rebecca E. Tyr11, Dectaaad be required to 111 up any lnteraat they may have In aald premtaaa or be lorever berred, that upon failure of 11ld Dofendenta to pay or Ia ceu11 to be paid uld Judgment wllhln lhrea daya from Ita randHion1hat en Order of Sele be laaued to the Shariff of Melga County, Ohio, to eppralaa, advartlaa In the Dally Sllntlnal and aell aald reel eallte, the I the preml••• -be aold fr11 and clear of all clelma, Ilene and lntareat of any of the partial heraln, thet the proc11da from tht aale of aald premlaea be applied to the Plaln11H'a Judgment and for auch other relief to wl'llch USDA Rural Development Ia . ...; . ....... 61D'x20') Due to lht leek of funding ceuaad by the failure of tha levy, · P2000 1acegar.~t.~~~!1,; no longer be gerbage PIc~ uP II lite Townahlp Garage on the and end 4th Saturdey of each month. . FER · OUR ltfLA)C, WIL~ You1-- -oo~. NOIOI>Y'$ ~ INTflltsTfl> IN YOlJ/l ITfM (fLI.-5! KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT KEEPS THE SUMMERnME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 89.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING ' .TlllfBORN LOStlC ' . &<..~t>Y5, Tf\i::£ ~ ~t-"" r::=-:::r -.Jru., ~~ BlN'\f.. ~ "'' NO, I 1'<\EJ'.N REALL't . ' I"' ' l' . (Ot-t>l IFYOO OON~T .--.- tJ\T OOIOl.'t · I C.CX..D-TI-\EY'~ ~TilL FIWZEf\1! (N()U(,t\! .I 1 TRUCKING • TIINOUHG i't ,' • Wllkeavllle Townahlp Trua1111 7411-887-11800 ;,~;;~~~~~ll~;S~O~M;E:-;PAR;;;E~II;T!:o HI\1/E. (740) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 .TB!:!eT.N .. BHUTOW n I'RE• WE SUPPOSED TOO VIOLENT. ~l>~~ DON'T Roofing .• GuHers • Siding Concrete • Electrical Plumbing • Paint • Flooring ., Decks • IS SO U~ll"l'llt.! ILIMLI'f~ tA ~ • •· WEIT,IUDE WBEIIHIP LIKE · Pomero1, Ohio I .... 992-o908 1H:JI'-fll IMI:H-12:111 ......... '{OV J.IOLD TJ.IE BALL, MARCIE, AND I'LL COME RliNNIN6 VP AND KICK.:_IT_:...,.- llllrll ......... -v-r 80NK! with either W~ILE 1 WAS WAITING, SIR, 1 TJ.IOU6J.IT ~ PRACTICE A FEW PASSt:S .. ~PQC ·- A+. C'.DmpnA C.l '• WHY DRIYE ANYWHERE ELSE? 3to • Now Homea • Siding • Roofing • Remodeling •GaregH • Addition• • Dackli • Home Repelra .. ;t Free Estimates 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 Shade River AG Servi~e "Ahead In Service" ~Ot:nplo~to Una llf Sulllvan'a Gloomlng'Supplloa Urea, bulk only, $128.00 por tan Prlo.ierl Horae and Llvoatack Equip. Fertilizer $4.50/501 p..,._ .. I~:~=~~~~~ $19.50/Bo $21.50/BIIo llaadellnr lg IIIVIce, lac 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 . Ulllillonel mumptelDad Discounts TREE SERVICE T•P ~ TriM • Removal Bucllet Setr¥1c:e ' • Room AddHfono & Romndo\fng • NIW G1r1ge1 • Elocltfcal & Plumbing Raollng & Quttoro Vinyl Siding & Painting Pallo and ~OfCit Dockl Free Eslil'nlltes '· '• V. C. YOUNG Ill . ' by Luis Campos people. paat and praaent. Each_letter in the cipher stands lor anotntr. Today's clue: Z equals J 'SW CONSTRUCTION · PROJECT? WE CAN HELP fr ~ @.•: N· GRAVEL~I SFBVI\ EY SNEVF.' SW TFBLR ZWYFOA ZWIKFLS O F zW D E R T F S A I S S .w aLR E S a F B y A , • - E Y E R P F R I KT F Y y F R Fy B PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A prayer Is not hQIY chAwlng gum ai\d you don't have to see how far you cart stretch it.'.:.. 'Rabbi ll. I. 1-· I I L-....L.,.....L-L-...L-....L;,....,J 4.2- 1-6 and East's king. He returned a club to the jack and queen, but after W es~ Cllshed the spade queen and club ace, Eisenberg claimed nine tricks: three spades, hearts, three monds and one : Refrigeration $2,500 (change out old syst:em) $1,700 (add AIC to gas furnace) (8) , •• 28, 2001 (10) 3, 2001 galt 48 Llwyer'a org. 50 Web abbr. 51 Paature aound 52 Lagendary • bird .I--r-T:""-,---.--.-. E S E D1BI -1· . I· or 4-1-2-6 distribution, declarer cashed c;luminy ' s diamond · ace, played a diamond to his ' queen, and took the ace-king of spades. Now came a heart to dummy'sJ'ack Air ~ dlapen~ 46 Steady o ·Roarrongo lettors of tho aeromblod words ·b. 1 fourform f 1 d ow 10 our olm~ 0 wor 1· contract. Eisenberg did much better. Placing West fiii/WIIWIHn · 217 East Second Slreet 21 Work gang 22 Shlp'a bottom 24 Mop abbr. 28 Kermit, e.g. 27 Uetlow · 28 "- place or mine?" 30 Algerian port C+lobrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quo1allons by tarnoua 0 B LS TD mond) to defeat the "Hilp"" Y011 ro Recovtr Yowln>ftnnmt" 20 Tiny bH 31 And ao forth 37 Bit of glitter 39 Overactlld 41 Wacky 43 Ludk:roua 44 Honor.d 45 Dancer Allaire 47 CoHee CELEBRITY CIPHER •G D to the club five . West would have won cheaply and exited with- a spade (or ·dia- Pressure Snodgrass' Upholstery 750 East State s,reet Phone (740)593-6671 · Athens, Ohio · A.ll pua crossed to his spade ace and taken the heart finesse, East would have won with the king and switched WH'-T? us. NOT n> PLAV t>oNtx.Y~Oa...RELLTIHEN YI'HT'tSH. ~~~ "' '. ' .. ~ IT'S TOO ~tO-ES!.tVE, ASKED ' Pau 11 Soma vampire• 12 "Preaentl" 16 Like anlmala Ulld to a ~ poat · 11 Perauade ~'l~::~lj~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~fi~v~e~,~fu~u~r~ ~ ~::~r--;~~L~Io~n~ei~B~Iu~e~~~~~~~~[· ~ ~~~J;~~---~ ' 1.t ·- his ninth trick, West decided to start with . iack th e. spade two · -. . •-- · ' ~. PIW ' 3 NT had no chance. But worried that : this might give declarer SINCE 1964 'We'll fix It or elsel' Senlon Dlaeounts l BIRD"~ SHOP? IN Custom Computers Service, Repairs, and Upgrades TRI-COUDTY TRIIDSPORT "• NOWI DON'T HAFTA GO IACIHOI• OOZING •IND lOADER • ... · z• :• Eut PHIWP We ' ve all heard about leading fourthhighest from one's longest and strongest against no-trump. But if your lead against a suit contract is from a side suit headed by · one or two nontouching honors, you should · still select fourth-highest . 'yet occasionally an expert thinks he knows better. This deal occurred ' during the 1980 Sunday Times Invitational Pair Championship, played in London. Sitting Souih was Billy Eisenberg, a five-time bridge and one-time backgam. mon world champion. Eisenberg did well to rebid in no-trump instead of supporting hearts. Four hearts can be defeated by any opening le~d ex~ cept the heart king! If West had just Jed the club eight, fourthhighest from his longest and strongesi, Eisenberg would have Wllkeavllle Townahlp Reakllnl8 • " . BISSELL e. . ... ,.1.; • 1 FAITH FULL GOSPIL CHURCH ROUTE 124, LONG BOnOM, OHIO L------..1 . J , !;. • 97 Beech st. ~lddlepert, OH to lht complaint wherein notice under the fair lliiiiLl!!:!!i~e!.J deb! co lit c t1 on practice act 11 given. Said Defendanta will 18ke notice that 11 be required to anawtr BUILDERS INC. aald Complaint an or New Homes • VInyl beforatha 17th day of October, 2001 or Siding • New Ganoges Judgment will ba • R<fllacement rendered IICCordlngly. ' Windows • Room . USDA Rural Additions • Rooftog Development Plaintiff · COMMEIOAL and KESIDENTIAI. S18phen D. MIIM: ; FREE ESTIMATES Attorney (B) 15, 22, 28, (9) 5, 12, 740·99~·7599 18 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ------Public Notice _ _ _ __;_.;.,:__ 'idver:1 • JUGHAID JE.ST BUSTEJ) OUR · WINbER, L.UKE"V .__ II Sunday 9:30- Sunday Sehool; 10:30 ·Preaching . Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS -.. .. NWUI So clever 8Y AlDER' 1-3114-675-71124 1-800-250-9077 Resideulial Commercial New C o~truction Sales S.nice l~tallation Specializintc in Sheet Metal Dw:twork "Trane•• Sales & Senice For Gallia, Ma.•on, a'nd llleig.• Counties Licensed and ln.•ured WV 005176 software. w..t Openlnc lead: • 2 FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGULARLY $321.00 PER JOINT J E RRV "S U SED COMPUTERS MANLEYS SElF STORAGE Attorney at Law 11 W. Monument Ave. Deyton, Ohio 45402 All helra, davlaees, legateea, executora, extcutrlxea, admlnlatralora, . admlnlatralrlxea and ualgneea of Rebecca ·E. Tryee, Decaeaed whoae addreasea are unknown, will hereby 18ke notice that on the Auguat 1, 2001 , USDA Rural Development, Iliad tta Complaint' In Forocloaure and Morahollng of Llena In the common Pleaa Court of Malga County, Ohio, being Cue No. 01-CV-124 agelnal Rebecca E. Tyree, Deceaaed praying lor Judgment In the amount ol $71,558,21 wHh lntereat thereon according to thettrma of the note from May 28, 2001 until paid and for forecloaure of ulll Mortgege Dlltd on tha following deacrlbed real eatall, of which Uld , Defendanta, Rebacca E. TryM, Dace11ed are the ownere of: Situated In the VIII111Je of Mlddlaport, County of Melga end S1lta of Ohio: It t NT • N~arly years experience. • Works on Sundays• • Always Avallsble. For more information, come to our church silt. 24'1 Remodeling Stop & Compare Free eallmatea Public Notice SI..U. NEPMEW · •New Homes K .I 7 Defier: East Vulncr..ble. Neither •' 992-9158 DREHEL'S t Q I 42 • brown Arlhur'a · 52 Takolums 14 Whlrtpoola 53 Smart 15 Subway· 54 Unwrappad rl<ltr'a need 55 S.,..._d 16 Elm or and Arkin map.. 56 Grantlld 17 Glance ovor 18 Average DOWN grade 1 Wldaapreld 18 Eat a .daa1ructlon lolllpd!l 23 HaneagaH 2~~neH 25 Time long 3 Quiet put 28 Cook In all 4 Bualneaa aubJ. 28 Nevlldl reaortafll 5 t-diP,H ID 32 C..~lllop I Spy a commu33-de nique Janeiro 7 Impolitely 34 Put forth I "Do-effort uy" 35 Cobb..... I Final letter tool 38 Grutwork 10 Begley and Marinaro 38 Marathon · "a n 'ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUCTION 441 Beech St. Middleport, OH Goc)(l Dealsl .e venln s '1$ 6 A K4 eff Warner In 992-5479 46 c.mpua living .,.. -""" for 46 lt.rmH 13 King , 48 Rllddlsh- K II I I . J II I l _, Wom1n" 1~ Provldlld .. .. • • .. A Q 1t 1 41 ILli:tiE" • Complete 2121 1 mopd Cellular ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS • Garages Tire Barn ..• •. 40 "Pretty 1 Wtta - n alar s Flld 41 Buddhlat 11 Fu,.._ prectlce .......... 42 Irk .... 6 Q ID T I . DIPOYSU PIRft ACROSS • ·IHI w... B5 NEA Cronword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER WICK~S Pa~ I P L UT I 2 I I I 1. . M I R E P ~~ 13 ;. L=~~;:;:~-:;:·!:'..., I r- H UT G0 B I~ I~ I. I. . . "' I. Aaco(CCI ltjl(CC) (CCI I . 0 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I ift UNSCRAMBlE ABOIIE lETTERS W TO GET ANSWER 4 S II I SCRAM.I.ETS ANSWERS Sorely- Doubt· Petty· Votive • LOUDEST "Have you ever noticed,' a friend inquired, "that the person who knows the least, usually knows it the LOUD- EST?" qDgr {Pifl3cl Real estate prices are out of sight. A neighbor divulged thatthe only thing of greater value than himself, was his_ . . . .. Complete tho chuckle quotad by filling In tho mluing wordo you develop from stop No. 3 below, ~---~------- 'Birthday· ·· Penons you link. up with in the yCar ahead will tend to be quite lucky for you. You r wiU have good forrunc whether these people are involved in your business gr social aff:ain. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ~- It's to your advant:.ge to play to an audience today. In fact, the larger the group, the more f'tfi~ctive you're likely to be. and·the bmer things will work out. Know where to look for romance and you 'II find it, The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveab whiCh, signs are romantically perfett for you . Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper, P.O. BoK 167, WicklilT~, OH 44092-0!b7, LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) • - Make- accompli11hments a ~­ rious priority today, and re .. wards and compensations will automatically .follow . If you do everything you need to do . well, you'D be amply provided for. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) •• Even if olhen are capable of hamUing some thinss for you rhat dirrctly affect your self-interests. there is no way they will do as well as you. would. Pur outstanding ~~ul~. go ir alone. \ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) -· The""'' people who may have been reluctant to shart ·with you in the palit will now '4o an about- fa.ce and give you both tangible a1ld i~­ langible thing> today. Go figure . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22jan. 19) - Good ncw5 is on the \\'ay conce rning your e·xpectations. So mething you've been hoping for is now developing along positive lines and c:ould become a reality very •hottly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Especially in career-related mailers today, you'll have a pft for takirig •mall opportunities and expanding them into something far larger and improiSive than anybody thought would be po•dble. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Owing to your positive, philosophical attitude that tends to inspire anybody i.n your path tod:ay, your popularity coUld soar beyond be- lief. Enjoy. A.RJES (March 21 - April 19) -- If there is any kind of ma· jor adjustment you've been anxiou1 to make, this might • be the da y to do ~o . AnY change you make toda y should prove to be very lucky • for you in the long mn. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - - ·You'll operate b~§t today when you deal individually w ith people. Thus, get that key pe rson alone -- with out his or her ~idck ic ks -- and go hcad- to-hend on the issues. GEMINI (May 2t -Jure 20) -- Whether yo u're an entrepreneur or an e m ployee , compensn tion fo r work well done \,\'111 yield large r th:m usual rewards today. Do your Very be5t regardle~s of your position . It will pay off. CANCER Uune 21-July 22) • • Decall!e you're not likely to think of. things as being too difficult to manage, nor are you apt to be inti- mated by anyone, everything you tackle today will be done with unusual ease. LEO Quly 23- Aug. 22) -· Lady Luck i• •itting squarely in your comer today, so don 't try to push things. Let manen . run their coune , and thingt will work out quite , succenfuUy for you, �) Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OHSM releases.first computer rankings COLUMBUS, Otlo (liP) - Hom ara flo first ~ CXliTWI8r ratings from lho Ohio H91 SchoolRatllgs ""' t)\1 and logiJn witt! recool and ~ polnls par giiToO (klp tlltllolwToo in_, r&glon- 11) IOQional QUBI18Ifinalo): _tfoo_ DIVISION I Region t-t, Cleve. St Ignatius (4-0) 11.0500. 2, Lakewood St. Edward (4-0) 10.4750. 3, Wamln Harding (4{)) 8.8500. 4, Mayfield (3-t) 7.6910. 5, Solon (3-t) 7.3540. 6, Strongs-.;~e 13-t) 1.2no. 1. Lakeside (4-0J 7.1750. 8, Olmsted (3-f) 6.8230. 9, Berua (3-t) 6.5750. tO. Shaker His. (3-t) 6.3250. Region 2- t, N. Canton Hoover (4-0) tt .5750. 2. llnJnswick (4-0) 9.0250. 3, WfK1sWYtb (4-0l 8 1250 4 Cant h'd<jnley (3-0) 8.0656. 5, Mass. IYasl'oingloo (3-t ) 7.9840. 6, Manstield(4-0) 7.7250. 7, Marion Ha10ilc;(4-0) 7.592C. 8, Mass. Jack&ol1(3-1) 72530. 9, Elyria (3- t)7.2250. tO, Hudson (3t ) 6.7250. Region 3-1, WonlingiDn Killoome (4-0) 10.9520. 2, Hiltiald Davidson (4{)) 9.7250. 3, Grove Cey (4-0I 9.4t00. 4, Xenia (4-0) 8.7500. 5, Reynoldsburg (3-1) 8.t750. 6 (tie), ~ SCiolo (3-1), Newar1< (4{)) 8 .1250. B, ~ (4-0) 75000. 9, Dut;in Collman 12·1) 6.8013. tO, Lewis COnf8r <lWlntarw (3-1) 6.5000. Region4-t, Cin. Elder(4-0) t0.0160. 2, Cin. St X.Yior (4-0) 9.5530. 3. Cin. Colerain (4-0) 9.5350. 4, Cn. Prlnoe!on (4{)) 9.0000. 5, Clayton Northmonl (4-0) .8.5500. .8, Cin. Anderson (4-0) 8.:1000. 7, lebanon (4-0) 8.2no. 8, Cin. Cal< Hins (3- t) 8.8970. 9, Cin. Sycamore (3-f) 8.2500. 10, ......,_,rg (3-f) 6.0000. DIVISION I Region 5 - 1, E&1 Uwlpool (4{)) 7.3250. 2, -Howland (4{)) 7.2000. 3, Madison (40) 8.9750. 4, Yo<.ng. Chaney (3- t ) 6.6250. 5, CUya. Falls Wolsll Jesuil (2·2) 6.5500. 6, Willougtby 5c>u1h (3-t) 6.4000. 7, G"'"" (31) 6.t500. 8, AkrOn Springfield (3-t) 6.Ql50. 9, Cl1aldon (2·2) 5.:1000. t O, lolisvilkl (3-1) 5.0000. . Region 6-t,AnnerstS- (4{)) 8.1500. 2, ~ L.aka (3-t) 7.3750. 3, Ooliance (3-f) 6.8000. 4, Tal. Cant Cath. (3-t ) 6.7480. 5, WNiei"®Se Anthony Wayne (4-0) 6 .3t 70. 8, f'BITTIII P.W. (3- t) 6.1250. 7, MaLrniiO (3- t) 5.4460. 6, Tol. Rogers (2•t) 5.4366. 9, Holland Springfield 13- t) 5.4350. to, Bedfaro (3115.4000. . Region 7-l, Cols. Beactauft (4-Q} 7.72!/J. 2, Mal)'svilkl (3- t) 6.9000. 3, Mlrielto (~ 4, laJdngton (3- t) 6.4000. 5, Mans. Madi8on (3- t) 6.200J. 6, Cols. St Challos (3t) 6.0970. 7, Cols. lndepondonce (3-1) 5.8500. 8,. New C8111sle TectJrnseh (3-1) 5.5000. 9, Cols. !Mfllin (3-t) 5.2250. 10, Athenl 1•1) 4.8750. Region 8-1, Cln. ~.\-:Nicholas (4-0) t0.8250. 2, Day. Cham.Julieme (3-1) 7.4250. 3, St Bemald Roger Bacon (3-1) 6.9340. 4, Piqua (3-1) 6.3500. 5, Day. Carroll (3-t) 5.9750. 8, Cin. Wopdwald (4{)) 5.11430. 7, COlina (3- t) 5.4250. 8, Trenton Edgewood (2·2) 5.3250. 9, \lar<lalia Butler (2-2) 5.1750. 10, Cin. Turpin (3-1) 4,8050, DIVISION II Region 9-1, WamlflSIIille His. (4{)) 9.9750. 2, AAron Hoban (4-0) 9.0500. 3, Chesterland Geauga (4{)) 7.5250. 4, Rocky ~ (4-0) 7.4750. 5, Mogadore Field (4-0) 7.:..;oo. 6, (4-0) 7.2250. 7. Polar>:l Serrinary -i4{)) 7.2000. 8, Clove. Benedlctina (3-1) '7.0000. 9, Copley (4-0) 8.3000. tO, Panna His. Holy Name (3-1) 5.7250. Aogioo tC)- 1, St. MaJys Memorial (4-0) 8.9000. 2, Surlluoy Big Walrut (4{)) 8.2500. 3, Oak Harbor (4-0) 8.2000. 4, Medins HlghMd 7.8250. 5, Fostoria (3-1) 6.7500. 6, 6.6250. 7, Bellefonlalna (3-t) . 5.5250. 9, 'lina Bath ""' (2·2) 3.2000. to, w. 'llnl!y Hill<lp (2-2) 26210. Region 23-t , Cath. (3-t) 5.6760. 2, Dalton (3-1) 5.8250. 3, Strasi>Jfg-Fronkln (31) 5.3010. 4, OBIWitie (4-0) 5:1000. 5, -11< _ ... -(4-0)4.7360. 6, - (3-1) 4.6500. 7, Shadyside (3-t) 4.2t«l. 8, ~ (3-t) 4.0500. 9, WaterlO<d (3-t) 3.8500. tO, lanes- Rosectans (3- t) 3.8000. Region 24-1 , CedaiVille (4-0) 7.1450. 2, s. Chaftesfcn SE (4-0) 6.:1000. 3 (tie), CoYilgton (4-0) 5.9250. 4, Maria Stein Marion local (3-1) 5.6750. 5 (tie),- (3-1) 5.2990. 6, TOtJP Cily Bothoi(4-0) 5.t500. 7, Wiliamsl>urg (3-1) 4.7t 70. 8, Mecl>arlcsbtMg (3- t) 3.9500. 9, Anna (3- t) 3.6750. to, SCiotcwille COnmunily School(3-t)3.5tOO. . Wednesday, Sepl19, '2001 SJHS v-ball keeps winning BvSconWou:r 15- 12 and 1!>-5. Amber Hill had OVP CORRESPONOENT thirteen points and Darcy Winebrenner 13 to lead Southern to the RACINE - The Southern Whirlwinds have been blowing the competition out of the w.tter lately, posting seve?~ big wins at both the seventh and eighth grade levels, n<cendy posting wins over Kyger Creek, Southwestern, and Trimble. The Southern seventh grade defeated Kyger Creek 15-5 and 1510. Bethany Vance ted Southern with' nine points, while Amber Hill added seven. So~thern also defeated Trimble wm. In eighth grade action, Southern defeated Southwestern 15-11 and 18- 16. Kristina Williams had 18 points io lead Southern. Southern came back to defeated · Trimble 6-15,15-12,and 16-14 in three sets. Selena Spencer led the way with 13 points, Southern defeated Kyger Creek 15-8 and 15-6 led by Williams with eleven and Bethany Rif!le ten. NFL from Page 81 sen~ed to us in recent days that would help us accomplish that. If we cannot resolve our entire postseason lineup in a satisfactory fashion, we then will go to a system of six division winners and two wild card teams for this one season 0 nl y." One option would be to move the Super Bowl, to be played in New Orleans, from Jan. 27 to Feb. 3.There is only a one-week break this year after the championship games. Another option would be to schedule most of the potent:W playoff teams for Sarurday,Jan. 5, then play the wild can! games on Wednesday Jan. 9. A tltird would be to play the conference title games on Super Bowl Sunday, Jan. 27; as a doubleheader at the Superdome. The Super Bowl would be played the next week at another site, with New Orleans promised another game in the furure. • 252 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio Jeep ~~Different. ··•* Over 40 •200 1 Models in Stock and ready for immediate delivery ALL UNITS PRICED ·UNDER INVOICE!! THERE 'S ONLY ONE Some •2001 Models Priced Thousands BELOW INVOICE!! (5) 2001 Dodl&e ll\trepid's left II\ stock $2000 I!.ELOW ~ INVOICE! · Don't ttlss This Huge.Selection Of SOY's, ttlnl fill On Salel · flU PRICED BELOW BOOK . VfiLOEI . 7:f',Oi-iii,t; op Alter (3-t) 6.3250. 8, Balbrook (3-1) 8.:1000. 9, Ham. Roaa (3-1t5.5500' ·tO,·Gir· · deville Logan 8m (3-1) 5.2250. DIVISION N WE HAVE 29 PRE-OWNE·D SUV'S · fill pN own.cl units priced below book VCIIucrl Some Tllousands Belvwl IN.$TOCK AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Jeep Cherokees, Ford Explorers, S-10 Blazers, Durango's, and MORE! 11 PRE-OWNED MINI VANS . 18 PRE-OWNED PICKUPS Region t3-t , louisville Aquinas (4-0) 7.t250. 2, Psny (4{)) 6.6750. 3, CUya. Fais CUya. Valley CMstian (3-1) 6.6250. 4, Chagm Falls (4-0) 6.4750. 5, Cant. Cant Cath. (3-t) 6.3500. 6, Beachwood(~ 6.2t70. 7, . Wk:l<liHe (3-t) ~.9750. 8, Cleve. VA·St. Joseph (3-1) 5.7750. 9, Fairview Par1< Fairview (3-t) 5.1500. tO, AkrOn St Vilcont· St.Maoy (3-1) 5.1000. Region t4-1, Kenton (4-0) 10.6750. 2, Coslalla Margaretta (4-0) 7.9500. 3, Ontario (4-0) 6.9750. 4, Della (4-0).5.7000. 5, t.tian ~ (3-1) 5.:1000. 6. Pembe!vilkl East- . l (3-t) 5.0000. 7, Hig1iand (3-t) 4.8000, 8, Tontogany Ol8o!go (3-1) 4.4750. 9, Elyria Caltdc (3- t) 4.4000. 10, HUIOO (2·2) 4.0000. Region 15-1, Ironton (4-0) 9.2250. 2, Newall< L~klng Valley (4-0) 8.8500. 3, (~ 8.8000. 4, Zoarville Tusc. V!Oiey (4-0) 7.8000. 5, Lane. Fairfield Union (3-1) 6.0750. 6, Coshocton (4{)) 8 .0000. 7, New laidnglon (3-t). 5.7250 .• (fie~-· Volley (3-1), w.-ty (3-1) 5.35011. 10, ........ Feny (3-1) 5.3000. Region 16--t, Cin. Madeira (4{)) 7.3300. 2, Canal Winchest"' (4-0) 6.7750. 3, Germa.,. IOWn V.ley VIew (4-0) 6.7250. 4, Dayton Oakwood (4-0) 8.5250. S, Cln. Flnneytown (3-1) 6.2030. 6, Coldwater (3-t) 5.5500. 7, "-!bile (3- t) 5.0250-J!, Cin. Wyanlng (3- tl 4.9000. 9, Ham. Bado (2-2) 4.7480. 10, Plain Cily Jonathon Alder (3-t) 4.0750. IN S'I'OCK AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DEIJVIRYI Town Bl Country, Caravans, Windatars1 Astra's And Morel DIVISION V · THE KEY- Steve Story, center, chairman of the u.s. Route 33 Committee of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council, Gordon · Proctor, left, ODOT director, antJ George Collins, deputy director for ODOT District 10, were honored for their leadership in transportation advocacy at a reception on Wednesday sponsored by Meigs County CIC. Story was presented with a signed banner bearing the slogan which became a mantra for highway proponents. (Brian J. Reed photo) Ctc·thanks u~s. 33 leaders Supporters honored at reception ~= t6-t, Morral , A<tgedale (4-0) 7.4250. 2, Delphos St. Jom's (4{)) 7.1500. 3, SMfwood Fairview (4-0) 7.0750. 4, Marion Pleuan1 (4-0) 6.9000. 5, Uberty Ctr. (4{)) 6.5750. 6, Delpl1os Je«erson (3-0) 6.4480. 7, Ashland ere.Mow (4-0) 5.9500. 8, Elmore (4-0) 5.4 t «1. 9, De!. Tilora (3-1) 4.7460. tO, Hamler Patrick Henry (3-t) 3.9660. Region 19-t, Woodstield Monroe Central (4-0) 6.7000. 2. Smithville (4{)) 6.0500. 3, Sarahsville Shenar<loah (3-t) 5.8500. 4, &.mmit Sta. llcklng His. (4-0) 5.8000. 5, Nel. oonville-Yorl< (2·2) 4.5500. 6, AmandaCieaiCil!Ok 12- t l 4.0963. 7, Hannbal Rr.er (a1) 3.9660. 8, Bamesvilkl (3-1) 3.9250. 9, Cmol!svilkl (2·2) 3.8500. t 0, Clll61on Norwayne (3-t) 3.7500. Rogicin 20--1, Cols. Flklady (4-0) 8.Sooo. 2, ~ (3-1) 6.8750. 3,, Gahama Cols. Acad. (4{)) 6.4160. 4, Rlct•nond Dolo IE (4-0) 8.1250. 5, Chill. Zane TI8CII (4-0) 5.8000. 6, Weal Llle!ty-Salem (4-0) 5.8450. 7, v....Jkla (3-1) 5.5000. 8, Balnblidgo Palm Valley (3-1) 5.0250. 9, Sidney L.anman (3-t) 4.6750. 10, lucMvllle Volley (3-1) 4.8260. ' New legislation draws .raft's opposition Proposed law would revoke health board authority BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF - 2000 200 1 DIVISION VI Region 2t -1' MogaWre (4-0) 8.0500. 2, Tlfin Caivan (~ 8.5000. 3, Glbaonburg (4-0) 8.1500. 4, Cleve. CUya, Hta. (4-0) 5.3750. 5, FaltpOrt Harbor Halding (3-1 ) 4.2000. 8, Nor· Sl. Paul (3-t) 3.7750. 7, lowollvllle(3-t) 3.5580. 8, A111ca Seneca Easl (3-1) 3.5500. 9, Southington Chalker (2-t) 3.0348. tO, Thampoon Ledgemont (2·2) 2.9250 Region 22-1 , ~"' (4-0) 5.8420. 2.· S;<:amont Mollawk (4{)) 5.1250. 3, Columbus Grove (4-0) 5.1190. 4, Dola Haldin Northom (4-0) 5.0890. 5, Carey .(4-0) 6.0750. 8, McComb(4-0)4.9000. 7, Oregon Stt1tch (3-1) 4.1500. 8, Van Buran (3-t) 3.4500. e, Arllng- . ~~~~:;::::om . ... Please see Tllft. Al Hllh: 701 Today's Sentinel · 2 s.ctlau- II Pllpa Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials · Obituaries Sports . Weather Low: 501 · Details, A3 Lotteries A3 OHIO 85·7 Pick 3: 9--<HI; Pick 4: 3·11-6-4 86 s..- ~ 3-14-17-31·37-38 A4 l!kMr. *5-3-0-2 •. A3 W.VA. Dally 3: 8+6 Dally 4: 1-5-4-6 81·2.6 A2 C 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. J. REED· began efforts to halt the project based on environmental concerns. That opposition, Proctor sai.d, along with two lawsuits which were filed by the Coalition Against Superfluous Highways and the Buckeye Forest Council, "were an effort to subvert progress for southeastern Ohio," and ultimately were a turning point in the state's decision to fully fund the project. "33 is the Key" has long been the war cry for · high- POMEROY- Leaders in the fight for U.S. 33 from Darwin to Athens were honored with a reception following Tu esday's ·groundbreaking ceremony. Meigs County Communj~ty- - Improve-ment CorporaThe highway is · cates, and the tJon hosted the to seen as necessary campaign rece ption at complete the to economic th e Pomeroy "capital corGun Club to ridor" development in recogmze Meigs, Athens and between Pomeroy attorColumbus other counties in ney · Steve and southeastern ()hio Charleston, Story, whose work in proW.Va., has moting highway projec ts in become a ca mpaigo involv- . Meigs Co unty has spanned ing officials from both sides more than 10 years; George of the Ohio River, and from ,Collins, a Tuppers Plains res- communmes from ident who serves the Ohio Ravenswood to Columbus. Department of TransportaThe highway is seeri as tion as deputy dire ctor for necessary to economic District 10; and Gordon development in Meigs, Pro ctor, ODOT director, Athens and other counties in under whose leadership the southeastern Ohio, and a.s a project beca me reality. solution to a high accident Prior to serving as ODOT rate along the roadway. director, Proctor served on The ".;apital co~ridor," the Transportation R eview which includes the and Advisory Council, the Ravenswood Connector, state-level panel which rtow under construction, and approves transportation bypasses of Lancaster and funding. TRAC was th e cen- Nelsonville, under constructer of controversy when tion and in the planning opponents of the project stages, respectively. ·"~' ' Board reinstates three candidates to ballot·. : BY BRI~N J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF P'O MEROY -Three candidates previ(lt:Wy disqualified from running in th e Noy,. 6 general election have been r~instatcid as candidates, and eight others have filed as write-ill candidates. · Monday was . the filing deadline for write-in candidates, and a number of those who were ~isqualified by the bpard last month due to imp"? per _and incom- plete petitions filed as write-ins. Metgs Counry Board of Elections reinstated Charlotte Wamsley as a candidate · for Racin e Village Council, Lee Layne as a candidate for th e Racine Board of Publie Affairs, and Grover Salser Jr. as a candidate for Sutton Township trustee. Elections Directo r Rita' Smi th said the petitions, of those 'three c~ndidates were disqualified because of improper addresses, but_were reinstate.d after an opinion from the Secretary of State directed the : board to do so. ' House numbers were rece ntly assigned , to homes in Racine, and the Secretary of , State's office advised the board to reinstate ·. the candidates because .those _who signe~. the pennons m q~esnon d1d not have,, : adequate opporrumty to change thet~ · addre"es with the board. . . . ' Those who ftled as wnte-m candidates • · . Please see Ballot. Al .. ,_ ·National Surgical TechnolOgist Week II t i l 11111111111 II l l l l l l l l l l l i l l 1111111111 II I I l l 1111111111111 II II 11111111 II I l l II II ~;;!!: while attending Wednesday's U.S. 33 groundbreaking ceremony in Darwin. The bill is sponsored by Sen. Lyhn, Watchmann, a Napoleon Republican, and passed the Senate e~rlier this s um~ mer. The bill's supporters in the House expect it to pa.~s easily there, but Taft said Wednesday that he will not ?ign it. "! look to the director of the Ohio Department of Heal th on public health issues, and he qpposes this legislation," .' .................................••.....•.......•••....•...•...•.....•••...•........ $429/mo. - Ltather, Loqded ................ ~ .......... ~ .... $17,850- Owner Mike Northup ---, tive au.thorities. Specifically, Taft said he. opposes Senate Bill 1281,)·· which would reqpire · local health boa'fi!S to seek approval frorit elected officials in the ·Gommunity before smoking legislatiqn, including public smok~ ing &ans, · could be POMEROY- Gov. Bob Taf\ said this · week that he will not sign any legislation :which takes, authority away from local enacted. Taft commented on· the legislation boards of health in favor of local legisla- 1111 Plfm.,uth vovoaer ..... .................................... ~ ...................... ~:......._.... ............... s199/ma. (J) ZOO BY BRIAN SENTINEL NEWS STAFF evening, honoring victims of •last week's terrorist attacks in New York City and Washington. (Debra Call photo) ' IN STOCK AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Big Ones, Uttle Ones, 4x4's, 4d's, We Have Them Alii s ·· ·' ASHINGTON . (AP) President Bush will not seek a declaration of war Thursday in a ·high -stakes address to CQngress, instead imploring · < • • • tic;ws: to have>. patience for a long, painful hunt for terrorists. The words are meant to build resolve as soldiers, ships and aircraft head across the sea for conflict. Bush is also expected to warn that some of tho~e heading out may not rerurn. In the speech, set for 9 p.m. ' EDT, Bush will make the case against No. 1 suspect Osama bin Laden and his al-Qaida :network, officials saidWednes:day. . "I look forward to th e opportunity to explain to the American people who would do this to our great country," Bush said. "And why." Bush officials wouldn't say when the U.S. plaJ)ned to strike the president continued to ll)ake overtures to foreign leaders to join the effort against terrorism, nor did they expect Bush to do so Thursday l)ight. Bush planned to ineet Prince Saud al-Faisal, the foreign minister of Saudi Arabia, on Thursday. AI ~ Faisal has expressed support for the war on terrorism . _.The !'resident also was mindfut-1'). Ji.e lmpacf on the ' . ecot'lomy of last week'! _ attacks,' promising that the government would respond, pledging to help the hard-hit airline industry in particular. But Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan was expected to tell Congress on Thursday to take a go-slow approach before enacting ·,any REMEMBERING VICTIMS- Local emergency workers and the Meigs County Ministerial Association conducted a candlelight service at Po·meroy's Riverfront Amphitheater on Tuesday massive stimulus package. PluM su Bush. AS 2001 Ram 1!500 4X4 #5891- Like Brand New, 23K miles ........................... ~.$18,900 ...... $340/mo: 2001 Chrvtler SebrlnQ #5898 - Like New 6K miles, Must See! ...... ,............... $15,500 .. ;... $279/mo. 2001 Ram 1500Q1,1adCab 4X2#5990 -11Kmlles, Llkenew ....................... $18,900 ...... $340/mo. 2000DodQt Neon#5576A- Red, 34Kmlltt, GatSaver................................. $8,400 ...... $171/mo. 2000 JHp Grand Cherokee Laredo#5861 -6 Cyl., Golc:l .............................. $22,000.;.,,$388/mo. ·2000 JHp ChtrokH 4X4 #5481 TA- Sltnna, 12K mlln, Extra Cltan ............ $18,000 ...... $325/mo. 2000 DodQt Stratus #57 31 -White, 281< miles, Like New ............................. $11 ,900 ...... $21 S/mo. . 2000 Dodotlntrapld #5859 - PW&L, Prown, Like New ..... ,......................... $14,500 ...... $262/mo. 2000 Rom 1500 Quad Cab 4X4 #5876- Sup4u Truck, Loaded! ..................... $21,500 ...... $381/mo. 2000 Dod;e AvtnQtr #5885- A-1 Condition, Like new, 23K mlltl ............... S13,100 ...... $251/mo. 2000 Chrvtltr 300M #5886- No. 1 In ltl cla11, 16K mllll "'·" ""'""""'""""' $22,500 ...... $405/mo. 1999 FordTauru• #5529TB- Tan, 48K mlllt, Extra Cltanl..;......................... $1 0,500 ...... $204/mo. 1~eChrvtftrConcorde #5747- Luxury at ltS"best! .......... :: ............. ;.......... $14,800 ...... $286/mo. 1fieFord ExplortrXI.T #56878 ~ R~nnlnQ boards, VeryClean! ................... $18,000 ...... $347/mo. 1~~ ChryJter 300M #57 45 -Completely Loaded ...................................... $16,200 ...... $313/mo. 1999 Chrvaltr LHS 15800- Black, 31K mllu, Nice Carl ............................... $ 17,800 ...... $343/mo. 1989 JHp CherokH Sport #5877A-If• a Looker133K mll11 ...................... 13,800 ...... $248/mo. 1998 Dodo• Duron;o 4X4 #5631TA - 3rd Stat, Leather, Loadtd ................. S18,800 ...... $315/mo. I HI Ford 04X4#5784- Red,43Kmlles, GreatBuy!. ............................ $13,800 ...... $291/mo. IH D 1 Rom 1500 4x4Sport#5855- A-1..Truck, Blue,MustSee! .......... $16,000 ...... $337/mo. IH8 ryaler Concordt #5586A- Pwr Seats, Local Owner ........................ $11,500 ...... $243/mo. · 1998JHpCherokH 4X4#5818- White, 6cyt., 48Kmllta.:......................... S13,ooo ...... S274/mo. I 68 J11p Grand ChtrokH #5100 - 4X4 ottht year.~"" :.:.' "'"" ................... S14,000 ...... $288/mo. 168 JHp CherokH Sport #5103 - Nlct, Super Cltanl, ................................ $ 13,750 ...... $217/mo. 1997 Ford Ranqer Pickup #S522A .., Blue, S~K miles, Gas Saver! .................... $7,500 ...... $173/mo. 168 Chrytler LHS #5361 8 -Red, Leather, Load .... ":'. . .. ....................... $9,500 ...... $241 /mo. 1HI Monte Carlo #58608- Sporty!....................... .... .. ........................... $8,800 .....~ $229/mo. 1996 JHp Grand Cheroktt Llmlttd #8000 • .Loadtd, L ther Bl. All .............. $11 ,000 ...... $285/mo. 1994 Plymouth Sundanct #5907 - Gal Saver, Spetlal Dtal, Nlct ................... $3,500 ...... S11 8/mo. 1994 GMC 1500 #5768..·..................................................... ~ .. $7,500,,.,,, $250/mo. 1H4 ChryJler Town $t . 759 - Leather, Loaded, 69K miles ............. $8,500 ...... U-15/mo. Region 17- t , Bedford Cl1anel (4{)) 8.3280. 2, WBrron Kennedy (4-0) 7.3300. 3, N. Uma S. Range (4{)) 6.9500. 4, Wirdlam (4-0) 8.0970. 5, &Alvan Black ~ (4{)) 5.3000. 6, Masa. Tuslaw (3-t) 5. tOOO. 7. Cc;umblana CrllsMew (3-t ) • .7750. 8, HanoVerton Ullled (4{)) 4.7500. 9, Cc;umbia Station Columbia (3-t) 4.0000. to, M - Caldinal(3-1) ' AMERICA AT WAR as tan · ' Hometown Newspaper W w. Marian (3-1) Melp County's Bush asks for patience uooo. Cin. - FLY YOUR FLAG TODAY TO SUPPORT AMERICA! MEDICAL CENTER Is September 16·22 Manager Pete SomerVIlle Sales Team: AI Durst. Nell Plefer John Saunders Joe Tillis Larry Pierce Jamie Adamson Sherman Green Jimmy Hamilton ~~::;.::-;: :: 1 1 Discover the . flolzer Difference Holzer Medical Center salutes our Surgical Technologists during their special week. 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 19, 2001 adams kalatta manuel shook spencer stalnaker weaver