https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/685995c0b51682fb252a9ebb0824557b.pdf 27e75f077bfe70cbd76eb43264711aea PDF Text Text ) 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 •• ·-- -~- -·----- ·--·-- �\ PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Sept. 20, 2001 .Friday, Sept. 21 lhursct.y, Seplelllber 10,2001 ~:, -~ ~ CINCINNATI (AP) - A white police officer whose fatal shooting of an unarmed black man sparked the dry's April rio" gets a chance to make his case Thursday. The defense expects to call chancter wimesses for Officer Stephen Roach and present expert testimony about the effects of lear on the body and the effects of poor lighting on visual perception . Roach shot Timothy Thomas, 19, after chasing him down a d!.rk alley with other police officers. Thomas was wanted on 14 charges including rraffic offenses and previous fleeing of police. The April 7 sh:>oting touched off the city's worst racial viol~nce since the Rev. Mar\in Luther King Jr.'s assassination in 1968, and prompted a citywide dusk-to- dawn curfew. · Dozens of people were injured during three nights of rioting and more than 800 were arrested. Prosecutors expect to conclude their case Thursday, the fourth day of Roach's trial on misdemeanor charges of negligent homicide and obstructing official business. Roach has pleaded innocent. If convicted of both charges, he could get anything from probation to up to nine mpnth> in jail. Homicide ·investigators testified Wednesday that they doubted Roach's initial explanation of the shooting and called him back for a second interview. Investigator Charles Beaver testified that evidence found at the scene and on a police cruiser videotape· contradicted statements Roach made about five hours after the shooting. "Our conclusion was that he realized that he had made a mistake and was trying to justifY his actions," Beaver told Judge Ralph E. Winkler, hearing the case in Hamilton · County Municipal Court without a jury. In the raped statement played by prosecutors, Roach told investigators that when he confronted Thomas in a chrk alley, he said; "Show me your hands." "He appeared to reach deep_er:.into his pants, appeared to grab something, and made an aggressive move toward me step toward me," Roach sajd. "I thought he !tad a gun in his hand:' . Beaver said ·he concluded Roach 's statement to' investigators was scripted. Deaths · Obituaries Mary C. FoWle~ Charles Manuel · COOLVILLE - Mary C. Fowler, 72, Coolville, died· RACINE- Charles Raymond Manuel, 81, of Racine, died Wednesday, Sept. 19,2001 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospi- on Tuesday, September 18,2001 at Ohio State University Hos,-tal, Parkersburg, W.Va. pital in Columbus. · · Arrangements will be announced by White Funeral Home, He was born on May 20, 1920 in Racine, son of the late Max ~ Coolville. Manuel and Effie Beaver Manuel. He served 44 months active duty in World War II from ' November 12, 1941 to July 30, 1945, as an artillery gunner man 1IM·m·l · in the U.S. Army. He was wounded at Anzio Beachhead and .. PORTLAND - Clair louise Gluesencamp, 75, Portland, was awarded the American Defense Service Medal, the Good , died Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2001 in Jackson General Hospital, Conduct Medal, Distinguished Unit Badge and the European :,Ripley, WVa. African Middle Eastern Service Medal, with one Silver Service · Arrangements will be announced br, Cremeens Funeral Star. . Home, Racine. He was a member of American Legion Post 602, Racine, .1 ' VFW 9252, Tuppers Plains, and Chapter 2 of the DAV in )" Huntington, West Virginia. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Snyder Manuel of Racine; '' POMEROY - Genevieve "Jennie" Well, 87, 129 Laurel St., seven daughters, Charlotte Skender of Moundsville, West VirPomeroy, died Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2001 ·in Pleasant Valley ginia, Joyce Manuel Wolfe (Morris) of Bidwell, Carolyn Hospital. · Robinson (Carl) of Racine, Joan Manuel of Racine, Carmen was born on Oct. 19, 1913 at Hemlock Grove, daughter · She Manuel of Racine, Jenny Manuel of Racine, and Jane Graham KY. of the late Delbert and Eula Wright Welker. She was a retired (David) of Racine; a son, Charles Manuel Jr. (Brenda) of 02001 AccuWealher, Inc. Kroger employee. She attended Pomeroy Church of Christ. Racine; . three granddaughters, Jennifer Skender of Excluding the one-time charge, earnings were 32 cents a arrested after ·a chase, a detective said. Surviving are her sister, Eileen Welker of Pomeroy; and sev- Moundsville, West Virginia, .Nikki Robinson of Racine, and share, matching the consensus forecast of analysts surveyed by . The chase began Tuesday in Ironton when Von T. Blevins, 20, . ·era! nieces and nephews. · · Shauna Manuel of Racine; three grandsons, James Skender of Sunny Pl Cloudy ' Cloudy _ , T·Rain f1ooW Snow leo Thomson Financial/ First Call. oflronton, wa5 seen driving a station wagon owned by the vic· She was also preceded in death by her husband, Orville Well; Moundsville, Chase Graham of Racine, and Cole Graham of Kroger shares closed down $1.51 at · $24.53 in trading tim, 49-year-old Francisco Alberto "Tico" Lara. · and three brothers, Gerald, Ralph and William Welker. Racine; and several nieces and nephews; Wednesday on the New York Stock Exchange. Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Ewing Funeral Home in It lasted for about 30 miles at speeds that reached 100 mph, Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by an infant Pomeroy. Burial will be in'Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may daughter and three brothers. said Ironton police Detective Chris Bowman. call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, September 22, He said the pursuit ended when Blevins ran the car into a BY THE .4SSOCIATED PRESS 70s. Wind becoming south2001 at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating ditch, Police found Lara's wallet in the car, Bowman said. CINCINNATI (AP) -The National Underground RailMore showers and thunder- west 10 to 15 mph by midday. will be Dr. Robert Fulton and the Rev. Gene Harmon. road Freedom Center on Wednesday appmnted Spencer Crew storms are forecast for Friday, Chance of rain 30 percent. Burial will follow in Plants Cemetery. Spaun; Scipio trustee, Philip L Friday 'night...A chance of ' as executiVe director and chief executiVe officer. . . ~ Erwin Sr., Robert L. Jewell, but the weather improves for Graveside military services will be conducted by Ameri c~ n light showers until midnight, Crew will begm work Nov. 5. He has been director of the ~ ' Kevin Payne, Bobby W. Vance; Legion Post 602, Racine. Jthe weekend. Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American His:• from Page AI Sutton trustee, Kenneth R. A low pressure system drop- Lows in the upper 50s. Friends may call at· the funeral home on Fric\ay, September Extended forecast: tory since 1992 and has .studied and written about black histo& Guinther, Grover Salser Jr:, 21, 2001 from 6-8:30 p.m . ping out of the Upper Mid~ are: Greg Hanning, Sc,ipio Roy F. VanMeter. · Saturday... Mostly sunny. ry. west tonight will produce the . . . . He will complete the design of pro~rams and exhibits for the • Township trustee; Lawrence Meigs local School Board, stormy conditions, · the Highs in the mid 70s. Saturday night ... Clear. Lows center and be m charge of day-to-day operattons. • . : Johnston, Lebanon Township Wayne E. Davis, Ron Logan, National Weather Service said. rather who should have the The $110 million center is to open in 2004 along the Ohio : trustee; Cecil Stacy, Salem Cathy Morris, James Soulsby, Overnight lows will be in the 50 to 55. authority to enact such' reguSunday... Mosdy sunny diu- River. ~.Township trustee; Richard Scott.Walton; Southern Local 50s. lations . • Fetty Jr., Rudand n~ayor; Paul School Board, T Ron Cam~ But dry weather will be ing the day. Highs in the upper Stat~n. Mike Shoemaker, from Page AI ~ Life, Olive Township trustee;. marata, Don P. Smith; Eastern returning by Friday night and 70s. A chance of showers dur.: a Boufilreville Democrat, said ;, ' • '.'.' • •• " ' " .. ,,..,. into Saturday as high pressure ing the night. Richard Hill, Southern Local Local School Board, ]. Greg Taft said. "I understand the he supports the measure, tl •. 1; • • • " ..<·>>:.·~,.,. COLUMBUS (AP) -A nonprofit group will explore ways builds, forecasters said. Monday... Mostly cloudy ' School District; Robert Bailey, Howard Caldwell, effects of smoking and sec• he withdrew his coalthough '. I I 1\ ">,1 6 • Sunset tonight will be at with scattered showers. Morn- for farmers to earn more from their crops by processing them " ; Dutcher, Scipio Township Roger Willford; Athens-Meigs ond-hand smoke, and I sponsorship after an amend7.32, and sunrise on Friday is ing lows in the mid 50s. Highs for uses other than food. ~ trustee; and William Ayres, Educational Service Center, oppose it, also." ment he proposed from the Heartland AgVenture Association will develop business plans ~ffTS@ PO~'EROYPARKJNG LOT in the lower 70s. at 7:18a.m. ~ Olive Township trustee. · at-large meinber,John Depoy; "! stand with Dr. (Nick) Senate floor was rejected. Weather forecast: Tuesday... Mostly cloudy and for farmers to own processing plants that will convert crops .i!'lto. 12:00 Woodrow Jackson Richard Athens-Meigs ESC, Southern Baird on the issue, and will State Rep. John Carey said Tonight ... Mostly clear with cooler with a chance of show- useful products, said Jeff Layman, an Ohio State University ~ also filed as a write-in candiLocal, Michael T Struble; not sign the bill if it crosses he has not decided for certain L'EA V'ES @ l :00 areas of late night dense fog. ers. Morning lows in the mid extension agent. ~ date for Lebanon Township Alexander Local School Dis- my desk," Taft said, noting that how he y;ill vote when the '£NOS@ ~IZ:WAY The idea is to provide more markets for farmers and to give· Lows in the mid 50s. Near 50s. Highs 65 to 70. :,rustee. trict, Keith C. Andrews, Mabel he rejected a similar measure bill hits the House, but th e Wedne~day... Partly cloudy. them investment opportunities, said Tom Sporleder, chairman of · lcalm wind. ' • Candidates appearing on the R. Burton, Fred Davis, Charles during the last legislative ses- Wellston Republican "generADMISSION: $10.00 fACii OR $15.00 COUPLE Friday... Partly cloudy. A Morning lows near 50. Highs. Ohio State University's Farm Income Enhancement Program. ballot are: Bedford trustee, H. Mansfield, C. Dale ~im:lair ston. ally supports" legislation "The days of $5 corn and beam in the teens ... we don't see OOoFl chance of light showers in the in the upper 60s. Robert F. Hawk, Ronald L' and Stephen W. Thomas. Last week, Meigs County which gives authority in passr,o1&0 PF!JZ~:s them on the .horizon;' Layman said, referring to falling crop afternoon. Highs in the upper Wood; Chester Trustee, Alan Middleport Village Council, Board of Health passed a ban ing public policy to local legpnces. Holter, Blai~ Windon; Colum- Roger L. Manley Sr., Robert on smoking in public places, islative bodies rather than bia trustee, Don Cheadle, M. Pooler, Kathy Scott; Mid- including pr·ivately-owned administrative bodies. C~tjs A,, Jqhnson, Granville ' dleport Board . of Public 9\;sinesses. '' Shoemaker and Carey rep. . IRONTON (AP) -A man charged with killi~g~~a~n~~~~-~-~ C. Stout; _Lebanon trustee; Affairs •. none; P~meroy Village .Similar regulations are now resent Meigs County as part .. ATHENS (AI!) Authorities s:ry a-husband ancLwtfe .. whose 1-11-':-.1\.•etul' Fttch,.Lawrence-H.Counctl,ToddNorton,--Qon-beino---rhallengedin-courts ~ of their~legislative districts . .· - ~ . · ~ . . - · · · - Ky-.- re-siaent was wearing the v1ctim's jewelry " bodtes were found m separate locatiOns m Athens County ' · · •---~N~EE~D~IN~F~O~.~C~ALL~~740~-7~42~·~15~1~3~0~R~.;:~:__ _ _ John R. Krider, aid Todd . Smith, Larry across the state, said WatchTaft said he believes lo.cal apparently were murdered. '"'<::ha!rles'R. Lawrence, Timothy Wehrung, Jackie R. Welker, mann's spokesman, Bethany boards of health are "best J;D. Lawr~nce; Letart trustee, George L. Wright; Rutland Rhodes, who said that smok- qualified" to determine the Sheriff's Sgt. Allen Flickenger said both David Malcolm, 32, and Ruth. Malcolm, 35, of Glouster, appeared to have died from Dave Graham, Bob Morris; Village Council, Ralph Bales, ing regulations themselves are merits of smoking-related blows to the head. Autopsies were to be performe.d by the Olive trustee, Brian Ke'ith Dai~ Marie L. Birchfield, Danny not the legislative issue, but regulations. .- ley, Garry Bowman Jr., Davis, Ralph E. Searls; SyraFranklin County coroner in Columbus to determine the cause ofdeath. . : Michael Hayman, Jerry L. cuseVillage Councii,Jeffrey L. A hunter found David Malcolm's body Wednesday in the , Larkins, William R. Osborne, Bable, Eric D. Cunningham, Trimble Wildlife area. While deputies were at that scene, the Jackie L. Westfall; Orange Donna Peterson, Eber Pickens ' trustee,JohnA.Rankin,Roger Jr., Michael R. VanMeter; body of Ruth Malcolm was found outside the couple's mobile home a couple of miles away. Ritchie. Syracuse Board of Public Rutland tt:ustee, Charles D. Affairs, no candidate; Racine Flkkenger said investigators have ruled out murder-suicide. ; Barrett Jr., Steve Lambert, Village Council, Robert W. ;: Charles Williamson; · Salem Beegle, Henry W Bentz, WASHINGTON (AP) chairman of the panel's subCOLUMBUS (AP) ' trustee, .)ack L. Ervin, Keith Joseph L. Evans, David H. Ohio _lawmakers on Wednesday committee on economic develSupporters and ·opponents CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio's most populous county has ' Hypes, H. Dannie Lambert; Spencer, Charlotte L. Wams· urged rapid action to provide opment, public buildings and of legislation that would sued Go<. Bob Taft and the state over the alleged ,diversion of jialisbury trustee, Edward W. ley; Racine Board of Public financial aid to airlines and the emergency management. allow Ohioans to carry conS260 million in federal welfare aid to balance the state budget. . : Durst, Bernard D. Gilkey, Bill Affairs, Lee S. Layne. service industries that support Ohio has four international cealed weapons sharpened J "Congress didn't say, 'Here Ohio, take this pot of money and them. nose businesses have airports and 19,000 registered do whatever. you want with it'," said Commissioner Jimmy the debate- on Wednesday as suffered dramatic financial ·dam- pilots and is served by nearly · a House subcommittee conDiM ora of Cuyahoga County, which includes Cleveland. age as a result of last week's ter- every major airline. The lawsuit, filed Wednesday in Cuyahoga County Common ducted its first hearing since ~rist attacks. · Continental Airlines, Delta Pleas Court, said Taft and other top state _oflicials were "turning last week's terrorist attacks "Our major airlines have and America West have hubs at in New York and Washingtheir back on ,the neediest citizens of Ohio." • AEP-~. Federal Mogui-'Premier- 8\1 slashed flight schedules and the main airports serving in ., · ' Arch Coal- 15\1 Rockwell .;.. 14 USB-21\1 The suit' alleged the state has "engaged in an elaborate and ton.employment rolls and still teeter Cleveland, Cincinnati and Gannett- 60~. Rocky Boots - 5 ' Akzo- 37\ The Ohio Coalition illegal funding scheme ... to balance the state budget." : AmTechSBC- 45), General Electric- 32\1 RDShell-48 on the brink of bankniptcy;• . Columbus respectively. Delta's Against Gun Violence and GKNLV-3,, ·:. Ashland Inc.- an, Sears- 33 Rep. Steven LaTourette, R- regional subsidiary, Comair, is the Ohio Million Mom Ha~ey Davidson - 38'- · Shoney's -i. ; AT&T-18 '. Bank One - 29'.1 · Kmart-7Y. Wai-Mart- 45\1 Ohio, said at a House Trans- based at the pncinnati airport, March Chapters asked subKroger- 24\1 : BLI-8,, Wendy's- 26~ portation Committee ·hearing which is in Hebron, Ky. WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS (AP) -An aggravated mur- committee members to. skiJ? Lands End- 31\1 Worthington - 11 ), ~ Bob Evans - 1~. on the airline Industry. "No airline with a hub in Ltd. -10\1 Dally stock reports are · BorgWamer -, 39\1 der charge in the beating death ·of an aspiring model has been the hearing beca~se it Caf11e NSC15,, the 4 p.m. closing ~ Champion - 2\1 "The government ordered Ohio would be a different dropped, but the same man remains a suspect, authorities said. too soon after the attacks. ' Charming Shops - 5\1 Oak Hill Financial - 16 quotes of ll)e previous During the hearing, some Gregory L. Jackson, 36, of Cleveland Heights, was released OVB-24,, day's transactions, pro- the planes out of the sky last Ohio;· Sen. Mike DeWine, RCity Holding - t 0 BBT-34,, : COI-13Y. vided by Smith Partners Tuesday, and failure to act on Ohio, said Wednesday. "The from the Cuyahoga County jail Wednesday night after the mur- of the bill's proponents said at Ad'lest Inc. · Peoples- 19\1 : DuPont-35 our part will take our domestic bottom line is it is important for der charge was dropped in the death of Maria Floyd, 27, ofWar- that in light of the attacks, airline industry to its collective us to have a viable airline indus ~ it's become more important rensville Heights. knees:' said LaTourette, who is try." than ever to ensure one's Jackson had been scheduled to go on trial Monday.1 Jackson and Floyd had ·dated for five years. She was killed own safety. Aug. 24, 2000, the day before she was to fly to California to The House Commercial \ meet with modeling agencies. and Civil Law subcommito , (USPS 213-980) Rea Ohio Volley Publishing Co. tee ~as been conducting . Published every anemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., hearin~s on the bill all sumC!)rrectlon Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Secon'd·class mer. The· hearing Wednesday . Our main concern In all stories is postage paid at Pomeroy. '· AKRON (AP) -The Akron Art Muse4m has selected an hac\ been postpO'ned from to be accurate. If you .kr\ow of an Mtmblr: The Associated Press and error In a story, call the newsroom the Ohio Newopapar Association. Austrian architectui'ai firm to design a $23 million expansion. the same day one week earPoetmlister: Send address correcAre your investments at (740) 992-2t56. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. · :rhe firm of Coop Himmelb(l)au of Vienna was selected lier - the day after the St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. spread among ., . Wednesday to design the 50,000-square-foot expansion. attacks. News Departments Subscription rates The malo number Is 992·21 56. Groundbreaking is pla'nned for 2003. multiple firms witlr 110 "We call for a time of sinBy carrier or motor route • Department extentions are: The project will triple gallery space to 25,000 square feet and cere soul searching al)d One week · $2 o11e really knowing One month $8.70 Ext. 12 include classrooms, a children's gallery, amuseum gift shop and healing," coalition director One yoor $104 wlro you are? · dining areas. John C. MiUer, CFP Angela Ward Ext 13 Dolly 50 cents Toby Hoover said in an eNewa Branch ~anager Client S"erviee Manager Subscnbers not desiring to pay the Outdoor space for public events and sculpture will increase mail to members. "We Ext. 14 · carrier may remll In ad./ance direct tp or AI our Raymond James office we make It a point to get to know from 14,000 square feet to 63,000 squ~re. feet. · The Dally Sentinel. Credll will be given should not be holding hearcarrier each week. No subscription by our clients and for them to get to know us. We have over 3S Other services ings on a highly contentious mail permitted In areas where home years of combined experience in the investment business. Let us issue such as the carrying of Ext. 3 carrier service Is available. Advertlalng share our experience with you as we get to know you. hidden handguns." · Mall subscitptlon Ext. 4 Circulation CINCINNATI (AP) -The Kroger Co., the nation's largest lnelde Melgl County Last week's cancellation Call today for your free consultation witll no obligation. 13 Weet<s $27.30 supermarket op,erator, said Wednesday .that second-quarter Ext. 5 Clettllled Adt gave committee memhers . 26 Weeks $53.82 311 Fourth 51 .. Manella, OH 45750 earnings increased 19 percent, exclu.ding one-iime expenses. 52 Weeks $105.56 and interested parties 740-376-9186 To 111nd •mall • Kroger earned $255.7 million, or 31 cents per diluted share Roteo outlldt Melgo County fNMPA' SE8Y'CfS ~ ,enough time to reflect and · newt 0 my(lllllysentin~l.com 800-726-8412 13 Weel<s $29.25 for the quarter, which ended Aug. 18, compared with $208 mil' On the Web mourn, said the subcommit26 ·weeks $56.68 John.Miller@AJFS com lion , or 25 cents a share, during the second quarter a year ago. www.raymondjames .com/JohnCMiller www.mydallysentlnel.com 52 Weeks $109.72 AWard@ RJFS.com ~ tee's chairwoman, RepubliSales were up 4.2 percent at $11.48 billion, comp:tred with Cmntndtr>d tn yout fm ,1 nnal futut() can Rep. Ann Womer BenS11 .02 billion for the previous second quarter. · j,min o.>f'Aurora . AccuWealhere Clair Gluesencamp Genevieve Well o • a l t .. • • • • Chance of rain returns Friday Center appoints chief executive . Ballot ~fiGS CO. 'BLKF:'RS' . . 16tlv ANNUAL . . . TOY RUN Taft SEPTEMBER 22, 2001 Group seeks other uses If!! ' ~' .. • - 1 / \ i Husband, wife were murdered • I Po ICe arrest .Ironton man J Attacks . h · s. arpen debate on weapo_ns b'llI Lane"' Siren · 499 ' .: Leaders say airline financial ; woes could cost Ohio jobs Cuyahoga sues over funds LOCAL STOCKS Murder charce·dropped The Daily Sentinel . ~er Services Museum selects archited The Dally Sentinel·• Page A 3 .--~------------------~~~~~=-----------~~~~~~ Officer said.he thought ma·n he shot had gun Ohio weather Pomeroy, Ml'ddleport, Ohio LOCAL B.RIEFS Plan sing MIDDLEPORT Ash Street Church in Middleport will h'old a hymn sing o.n Sunday at 6 p.m., with Tammy Taylor, the Millers, and Gabriel Quartet. Commission meets POMEROY Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet o'n Monday at 7:30p.m. Plan benefit POMEROY - A benefit bake sale and craft sale will be held in the skilled nursing unit at Veterans MemG>rial Hospital to beneift the crisis relief fund. The sale will . be held in the sun room from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sept, 28. Donations are welcome. Tap class set MIDDLEPORT- A sixweek class ,for boys and girls aged five through 12, "Introduction to Tap Dance for Children," will be held beginnin g O ct. 4 for six consecutive Thursdays at the Ri verbend Arts Council. Classes for ages five through ·eight will be held from 4 to 4:45 ·p.m., · and ages mne through 12 from 5 to 5:45 p.m. Tom Dooley and Rae Gwiazdowsky are instru ctors for the class, wh ich will promote rhythm and coordination through basic tap dance class. Class is limited to 10 students, and the course fee is $30. Information and registration are available by calling 992-5458. Sing slated DANVILLE Danville Church of Christ will hold gospel meetings on Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday, at 6 p.m., with Denver Hill as speaker. No units called POMEROY - The Ohio Adjutant General reported Wednesday that no Ohio National Guard units have been mobilized for Operation Noble Eagle/Infinite Justice at this time. "This office will take every measure to notify the public, through the med1a, of any Ohio National Guard. mobilization," · said Capt. Neal OUDrien. EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emerge~cy Service answered three calls for assistance. Units r~sponded as fol lows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:15 a. m., Ohio 124, Claudia Springer, Holzer Medical Center; 4:21 p.m ., Ohio 248 , Darlene Chadwell, HMC REEDSVILLE 12 :58 p.m., Coolville Road, Charles Blake, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. that evidence shows that the terrorists suspected ''are harbored, supported, sustained and protected by a variety of from Page AI forei gn governments." The Pentagon has given the The economic fallout from coming struggle a name the terrorist attacks sem stocks "Operation Infinite Justice." plummeting again Wednesday. The military action began in Only a late burst of buying earnest Wednesday as the Air saved the Dow from its worst Force dispatche'd dozens of three-day point loss ever. The Dow Jones was warplanes to the Persiarl Gulf area~ -· - -d•own-as-rrluch-as-4:<!Jcpoi.nts.cat- - - to The aircraft carrier USS midafternoon but Theodore Roosevelt also was · finish with a loss of 144 points se'nt' toward the Mediter- following news reports that ranean to join two aircraft car- the military was beginning a riers already in the region near buildup in the Persian Gulf Afghanistan. Din Laden is area. The ~ttacks and a two-day. believed to be hiding there. federally ordered shutdown of The pursuit of bin Laden and his elusive, loose-knit the air travel system also have group of terrorists continued set in motion a crisis for airline companies - American on several fronts. · United airlines The FBI enlisted banks to and follow the money trail in last announced 40,000 layoffs week's terrorist attacks, where Wednesday. The parent company of two planes were crashed into the World Trade Center, American, the world's largest another into the Pentagon and airline, said it will lay off at a fourth into the southwestern least 20,000 of its 138,350 Pennsylvania countryside, workers. The cuts by AMR More than 5,400 people were Corp. will affect American, TWA and American Eagle. believed killed. Attorney General John Ashcroft and FBI Director Robert Mueller planned to visit the Pennsylvania crash site of United Flight 93 on Thursd~y. Just before the crash, several of the passengers on the tlight made cell phone calls saying they planned to attack their captors. With the numb of people detained on i igration charges for esuoning rising to 115, the FBI sent a list of the alleged hijackers to banks · asking them to search for any transactions involving 21 people wanted in connection with the attacks. Agents also were investigating the possibility that sotne of the suspected suicide hijackers used fake identities of .people who may still be alive. Ashcroft said Wednesday Bush SPRIN GVAI LFYClllFMA 446·4524 n1 n ~OLJH 1' ')M ~r ~' I~H<;nfl l'l~f 7 • 1 ' Kroger eamings up 190/o RAYMOND JAMES EEPERS CREEPERS (R) 7:20 I &:20 AMER!Ci(N PIE 2 (R) 7:15 & 9:30 HE OTHERS (PG13) 7:10 & 9:20 ' • .. ' r ' All AGES, ALL TIM ES $ 4 .00 ·, �\ PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Sept. 20, 2001 .Friday, Sept. 21 lhursct.y, Seplelllber 10,2001 ~:, -~ ~ CINCINNATI (AP) - A white police officer whose fatal shooting of an unarmed black man sparked the dry's April rio" gets a chance to make his case Thursday. The defense expects to call chancter wimesses for Officer Stephen Roach and present expert testimony about the effects of lear on the body and the effects of poor lighting on visual perception . Roach shot Timothy Thomas, 19, after chasing him down a d!.rk alley with other police officers. Thomas was wanted on 14 charges including rraffic offenses and previous fleeing of police. The April 7 sh:>oting touched off the city's worst racial viol~nce since the Rev. Mar\in Luther King Jr.'s assassination in 1968, and prompted a citywide dusk-to- dawn curfew. · Dozens of people were injured during three nights of rioting and more than 800 were arrested. Prosecutors expect to conclude their case Thursday, the fourth day of Roach's trial on misdemeanor charges of negligent homicide and obstructing official business. Roach has pleaded innocent. If convicted of both charges, he could get anything from probation to up to nine mpnth> in jail. Homicide ·investigators testified Wednesday that they doubted Roach's initial explanation of the shooting and called him back for a second interview. Investigator Charles Beaver testified that evidence found at the scene and on a police cruiser videotape· contradicted statements Roach made about five hours after the shooting. "Our conclusion was that he realized that he had made a mistake and was trying to justifY his actions," Beaver told Judge Ralph E. Winkler, hearing the case in Hamilton · County Municipal Court without a jury. In the raped statement played by prosecutors, Roach told investigators that when he confronted Thomas in a chrk alley, he said; "Show me your hands." "He appeared to reach deep_er:.into his pants, appeared to grab something, and made an aggressive move toward me step toward me," Roach sajd. "I thought he !tad a gun in his hand:' . Beaver said ·he concluded Roach 's statement to' investigators was scripted. Deaths · Obituaries Mary C. FoWle~ Charles Manuel · COOLVILLE - Mary C. Fowler, 72, Coolville, died· RACINE- Charles Raymond Manuel, 81, of Racine, died Wednesday, Sept. 19,2001 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospi- on Tuesday, September 18,2001 at Ohio State University Hos,-tal, Parkersburg, W.Va. pital in Columbus. · · Arrangements will be announced by White Funeral Home, He was born on May 20, 1920 in Racine, son of the late Max ~ Coolville. Manuel and Effie Beaver Manuel. He served 44 months active duty in World War II from ' November 12, 1941 to July 30, 1945, as an artillery gunner man 1IM·m·l · in the U.S. Army. He was wounded at Anzio Beachhead and .. PORTLAND - Clair louise Gluesencamp, 75, Portland, was awarded the American Defense Service Medal, the Good , died Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2001 in Jackson General Hospital, Conduct Medal, Distinguished Unit Badge and the European :,Ripley, WVa. African Middle Eastern Service Medal, with one Silver Service · Arrangements will be announced br, Cremeens Funeral Star. . Home, Racine. He was a member of American Legion Post 602, Racine, .1 ' VFW 9252, Tuppers Plains, and Chapter 2 of the DAV in )" Huntington, West Virginia. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Snyder Manuel of Racine; '' POMEROY - Genevieve "Jennie" Well, 87, 129 Laurel St., seven daughters, Charlotte Skender of Moundsville, West VirPomeroy, died Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2001 ·in Pleasant Valley ginia, Joyce Manuel Wolfe (Morris) of Bidwell, Carolyn Hospital. · Robinson (Carl) of Racine, Joan Manuel of Racine, Carmen was born on Oct. 19, 1913 at Hemlock Grove, daughter · She Manuel of Racine, Jenny Manuel of Racine, and Jane Graham KY. of the late Delbert and Eula Wright Welker. She was a retired (David) of Racine; a son, Charles Manuel Jr. (Brenda) of 02001 AccuWealher, Inc. Kroger employee. She attended Pomeroy Church of Christ. Racine; . three granddaughters, Jennifer Skender of Excluding the one-time charge, earnings were 32 cents a arrested after ·a chase, a detective said. Surviving are her sister, Eileen Welker of Pomeroy; and sev- Moundsville, West Virginia, .Nikki Robinson of Racine, and share, matching the consensus forecast of analysts surveyed by . The chase began Tuesday in Ironton when Von T. Blevins, 20, . ·era! nieces and nephews. · · Shauna Manuel of Racine; three grandsons, James Skender of Sunny Pl Cloudy ' Cloudy _ , T·Rain f1ooW Snow leo Thomson Financial/ First Call. oflronton, wa5 seen driving a station wagon owned by the vic· She was also preceded in death by her husband, Orville Well; Moundsville, Chase Graham of Racine, and Cole Graham of Kroger shares closed down $1.51 at · $24.53 in trading tim, 49-year-old Francisco Alberto "Tico" Lara. · and three brothers, Gerald, Ralph and William Welker. Racine; and several nieces and nephews; Wednesday on the New York Stock Exchange. Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Ewing Funeral Home in It lasted for about 30 miles at speeds that reached 100 mph, Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by an infant Pomeroy. Burial will be in'Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may daughter and three brothers. said Ironton police Detective Chris Bowman. call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, September 22, He said the pursuit ended when Blevins ran the car into a BY THE .4SSOCIATED PRESS 70s. Wind becoming south2001 at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating ditch, Police found Lara's wallet in the car, Bowman said. CINCINNATI (AP) -The National Underground RailMore showers and thunder- west 10 to 15 mph by midday. will be Dr. Robert Fulton and the Rev. Gene Harmon. road Freedom Center on Wednesday appmnted Spencer Crew storms are forecast for Friday, Chance of rain 30 percent. Burial will follow in Plants Cemetery. Spaun; Scipio trustee, Philip L Friday 'night...A chance of ' as executiVe director and chief executiVe officer. . . ~ Erwin Sr., Robert L. Jewell, but the weather improves for Graveside military services will be conducted by Ameri c~ n light showers until midnight, Crew will begm work Nov. 5. He has been director of the ~ ' Kevin Payne, Bobby W. Vance; Legion Post 602, Racine. Jthe weekend. Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American His:• from Page AI Sutton trustee, Kenneth R. A low pressure system drop- Lows in the upper 50s. Friends may call at· the funeral home on Fric\ay, September Extended forecast: tory since 1992 and has .studied and written about black histo& Guinther, Grover Salser Jr:, 21, 2001 from 6-8:30 p.m . ping out of the Upper Mid~ are: Greg Hanning, Sc,ipio Roy F. VanMeter. · Saturday... Mostly sunny. ry. west tonight will produce the . . . . He will complete the design of pro~rams and exhibits for the • Township trustee; Lawrence Meigs local School Board, stormy conditions, · the Highs in the mid 70s. Saturday night ... Clear. Lows center and be m charge of day-to-day operattons. • . : Johnston, Lebanon Township Wayne E. Davis, Ron Logan, National Weather Service said. rather who should have the The $110 million center is to open in 2004 along the Ohio : trustee; Cecil Stacy, Salem Cathy Morris, James Soulsby, Overnight lows will be in the 50 to 55. authority to enact such' reguSunday... Mosdy sunny diu- River. ~.Township trustee; Richard Scott.Walton; Southern Local 50s. lations . • Fetty Jr., Rudand n~ayor; Paul School Board, T Ron Cam~ But dry weather will be ing the day. Highs in the upper Stat~n. Mike Shoemaker, from Page AI ~ Life, Olive Township trustee;. marata, Don P. Smith; Eastern returning by Friday night and 70s. A chance of showers dur.: a Boufilreville Democrat, said ;, ' • '.'.' • •• " ' " .. ,,..,. into Saturday as high pressure ing the night. Richard Hill, Southern Local Local School Board, ]. Greg Taft said. "I understand the he supports the measure, tl •. 1; • • • " ..<·>>:.·~,.,. COLUMBUS (AP) -A nonprofit group will explore ways builds, forecasters said. Monday... Mostly cloudy ' School District; Robert Bailey, Howard Caldwell, effects of smoking and sec• he withdrew his coalthough '. I I 1\ ">,1 6 • Sunset tonight will be at with scattered showers. Morn- for farmers to earn more from their crops by processing them " ; Dutcher, Scipio Township Roger Willford; Athens-Meigs ond-hand smoke, and I sponsorship after an amend7.32, and sunrise on Friday is ing lows in the mid 50s. Highs for uses other than food. ~ trustee; and William Ayres, Educational Service Center, oppose it, also." ment he proposed from the Heartland AgVenture Association will develop business plans ~ffTS@ PO~'EROYPARKJNG LOT in the lower 70s. at 7:18a.m. ~ Olive Township trustee. · at-large meinber,John Depoy; "! stand with Dr. (Nick) Senate floor was rejected. Weather forecast: Tuesday... Mostly cloudy and for farmers to own processing plants that will convert crops .i!'lto. 12:00 Woodrow Jackson Richard Athens-Meigs ESC, Southern Baird on the issue, and will State Rep. John Carey said Tonight ... Mostly clear with cooler with a chance of show- useful products, said Jeff Layman, an Ohio State University ~ also filed as a write-in candiLocal, Michael T Struble; not sign the bill if it crosses he has not decided for certain L'EA V'ES @ l :00 areas of late night dense fog. ers. Morning lows in the mid extension agent. ~ date for Lebanon Township Alexander Local School Dis- my desk," Taft said, noting that how he y;ill vote when the '£NOS@ ~IZ:WAY The idea is to provide more markets for farmers and to give· Lows in the mid 50s. Near 50s. Highs 65 to 70. :,rustee. trict, Keith C. Andrews, Mabel he rejected a similar measure bill hits the House, but th e Wedne~day... Partly cloudy. them investment opportunities, said Tom Sporleder, chairman of · lcalm wind. ' • Candidates appearing on the R. Burton, Fred Davis, Charles during the last legislative ses- Wellston Republican "generADMISSION: $10.00 fACii OR $15.00 COUPLE Friday... Partly cloudy. A Morning lows near 50. Highs. Ohio State University's Farm Income Enhancement Program. ballot are: Bedford trustee, H. Mansfield, C. Dale ~im:lair ston. ally supports" legislation "The days of $5 corn and beam in the teens ... we don't see OOoFl chance of light showers in the in the upper 60s. Robert F. Hawk, Ronald L' and Stephen W. Thomas. Last week, Meigs County which gives authority in passr,o1&0 PF!JZ~:s them on the .horizon;' Layman said, referring to falling crop afternoon. Highs in the upper Wood; Chester Trustee, Alan Middleport Village Council, Board of Health passed a ban ing public policy to local legpnces. Holter, Blai~ Windon; Colum- Roger L. Manley Sr., Robert on smoking in public places, islative bodies rather than bia trustee, Don Cheadle, M. Pooler, Kathy Scott; Mid- including pr·ivately-owned administrative bodies. C~tjs A,, Jqhnson, Granville ' dleport Board . of Public 9\;sinesses. '' Shoemaker and Carey rep. . IRONTON (AP) -A man charged with killi~g~~a~n~~~~-~-~ C. Stout; _Lebanon trustee; Affairs •. none; P~meroy Village .Similar regulations are now resent Meigs County as part .. ATHENS (AI!) Authorities s:ry a-husband ancLwtfe .. whose 1-11-':-.1\.•etul' Fttch,.Lawrence-H.Counctl,ToddNorton,--Qon-beino---rhallengedin-courts ~ of their~legislative districts . .· - ~ . · ~ . . - · · · - Ky-.- re-siaent was wearing the v1ctim's jewelry " bodtes were found m separate locatiOns m Athens County ' · · •---~N~EE~D~IN~F~O~.~C~ALL~~740~-7~42~·~15~1~3~0~R~.;:~:__ _ _ John R. Krider, aid Todd . Smith, Larry across the state, said WatchTaft said he believes lo.cal apparently were murdered. '"'<::ha!rles'R. Lawrence, Timothy Wehrung, Jackie R. Welker, mann's spokesman, Bethany boards of health are "best J;D. Lawr~nce; Letart trustee, George L. Wright; Rutland Rhodes, who said that smok- qualified" to determine the Sheriff's Sgt. Allen Flickenger said both David Malcolm, 32, and Ruth. Malcolm, 35, of Glouster, appeared to have died from Dave Graham, Bob Morris; Village Council, Ralph Bales, ing regulations themselves are merits of smoking-related blows to the head. Autopsies were to be performe.d by the Olive trustee, Brian Ke'ith Dai~ Marie L. Birchfield, Danny not the legislative issue, but regulations. .- ley, Garry Bowman Jr., Davis, Ralph E. Searls; SyraFranklin County coroner in Columbus to determine the cause ofdeath. . : Michael Hayman, Jerry L. cuseVillage Councii,Jeffrey L. A hunter found David Malcolm's body Wednesday in the , Larkins, William R. Osborne, Bable, Eric D. Cunningham, Trimble Wildlife area. While deputies were at that scene, the Jackie L. Westfall; Orange Donna Peterson, Eber Pickens ' trustee,JohnA.Rankin,Roger Jr., Michael R. VanMeter; body of Ruth Malcolm was found outside the couple's mobile home a couple of miles away. Ritchie. Syracuse Board of Public Rutland tt:ustee, Charles D. Affairs, no candidate; Racine Flkkenger said investigators have ruled out murder-suicide. ; Barrett Jr., Steve Lambert, Village Council, Robert W. ;: Charles Williamson; · Salem Beegle, Henry W Bentz, WASHINGTON (AP) chairman of the panel's subCOLUMBUS (AP) ' trustee, .)ack L. Ervin, Keith Joseph L. Evans, David H. Ohio _lawmakers on Wednesday committee on economic develSupporters and ·opponents CLEVELAND (AP) - Ohio's most populous county has ' Hypes, H. Dannie Lambert; Spencer, Charlotte L. Wams· urged rapid action to provide opment, public buildings and of legislation that would sued Go<. Bob Taft and the state over the alleged ,diversion of jialisbury trustee, Edward W. ley; Racine Board of Public financial aid to airlines and the emergency management. allow Ohioans to carry conS260 million in federal welfare aid to balance the state budget. . : Durst, Bernard D. Gilkey, Bill Affairs, Lee S. Layne. service industries that support Ohio has four international cealed weapons sharpened J "Congress didn't say, 'Here Ohio, take this pot of money and them. nose businesses have airports and 19,000 registered do whatever. you want with it'," said Commissioner Jimmy the debate- on Wednesday as suffered dramatic financial ·dam- pilots and is served by nearly · a House subcommittee conDiM ora of Cuyahoga County, which includes Cleveland. age as a result of last week's ter- every major airline. The lawsuit, filed Wednesday in Cuyahoga County Common ducted its first hearing since ~rist attacks. · Continental Airlines, Delta Pleas Court, said Taft and other top state _oflicials were "turning last week's terrorist attacks "Our major airlines have and America West have hubs at in New York and Washingtheir back on ,the neediest citizens of Ohio." • AEP-~. Federal Mogui-'Premier- 8\1 slashed flight schedules and the main airports serving in ., · ' Arch Coal- 15\1 Rockwell .;.. 14 USB-21\1 The suit' alleged the state has "engaged in an elaborate and ton.employment rolls and still teeter Cleveland, Cincinnati and Gannett- 60~. Rocky Boots - 5 ' Akzo- 37\ The Ohio Coalition illegal funding scheme ... to balance the state budget." : AmTechSBC- 45), General Electric- 32\1 RDShell-48 on the brink of bankniptcy;• . Columbus respectively. Delta's Against Gun Violence and GKNLV-3,, ·:. Ashland Inc.- an, Sears- 33 Rep. Steven LaTourette, R- regional subsidiary, Comair, is the Ohio Million Mom Ha~ey Davidson - 38'- · Shoney's -i. ; AT&T-18 '. Bank One - 29'.1 · Kmart-7Y. Wai-Mart- 45\1 Ohio, said at a House Trans- based at the pncinnati airport, March Chapters asked subKroger- 24\1 : BLI-8,, Wendy's- 26~ portation Committee ·hearing which is in Hebron, Ky. WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS (AP) -An aggravated mur- committee members to. skiJ? Lands End- 31\1 Worthington - 11 ), ~ Bob Evans - 1~. on the airline Industry. "No airline with a hub in Ltd. -10\1 Dally stock reports are · BorgWamer -, 39\1 der charge in the beating death ·of an aspiring model has been the hearing beca~se it Caf11e NSC15,, the 4 p.m. closing ~ Champion - 2\1 "The government ordered Ohio would be a different dropped, but the same man remains a suspect, authorities said. too soon after the attacks. ' Charming Shops - 5\1 Oak Hill Financial - 16 quotes of ll)e previous During the hearing, some Gregory L. Jackson, 36, of Cleveland Heights, was released OVB-24,, day's transactions, pro- the planes out of the sky last Ohio;· Sen. Mike DeWine, RCity Holding - t 0 BBT-34,, : COI-13Y. vided by Smith Partners Tuesday, and failure to act on Ohio, said Wednesday. "The from the Cuyahoga County jail Wednesday night after the mur- of the bill's proponents said at Ad'lest Inc. · Peoples- 19\1 : DuPont-35 our part will take our domestic bottom line is it is important for der charge was dropped in the death of Maria Floyd, 27, ofWar- that in light of the attacks, airline industry to its collective us to have a viable airline indus ~ it's become more important rensville Heights. knees:' said LaTourette, who is try." than ever to ensure one's Jackson had been scheduled to go on trial Monday.1 Jackson and Floyd had ·dated for five years. She was killed own safety. Aug. 24, 2000, the day before she was to fly to California to The House Commercial \ meet with modeling agencies. and Civil Law subcommito , (USPS 213-980) Rea Ohio Volley Publishing Co. tee ~as been conducting . Published every anemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., hearin~s on the bill all sumC!)rrectlon Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Secon'd·class mer. The· hearing Wednesday . Our main concern In all stories is postage paid at Pomeroy. '· AKRON (AP) -The Akron Art Muse4m has selected an hac\ been postpO'ned from to be accurate. If you .kr\ow of an Mtmblr: The Associated Press and error In a story, call the newsroom the Ohio Newopapar Association. Austrian architectui'ai firm to design a $23 million expansion. the same day one week earPoetmlister: Send address correcAre your investments at (740) 992-2t56. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court. · :rhe firm of Coop Himmelb(l)au of Vienna was selected lier - the day after the St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. spread among ., . Wednesday to design the 50,000-square-foot expansion. attacks. News Departments Subscription rates The malo number Is 992·21 56. Groundbreaking is pla'nned for 2003. multiple firms witlr 110 "We call for a time of sinBy carrier or motor route • Department extentions are: The project will triple gallery space to 25,000 square feet and cere soul searching al)d One week · $2 o11e really knowing One month $8.70 Ext. 12 include classrooms, a children's gallery, amuseum gift shop and healing," coalition director One yoor $104 wlro you are? · dining areas. John C. MiUer, CFP Angela Ward Ext 13 Dolly 50 cents Toby Hoover said in an eNewa Branch ~anager Client S"erviee Manager Subscnbers not desiring to pay the Outdoor space for public events and sculpture will increase mail to members. "We Ext. 14 · carrier may remll In ad./ance direct tp or AI our Raymond James office we make It a point to get to know from 14,000 square feet to 63,000 squ~re. feet. · The Dally Sentinel. Credll will be given should not be holding hearcarrier each week. No subscription by our clients and for them to get to know us. We have over 3S Other services ings on a highly contentious mail permitted In areas where home years of combined experience in the investment business. Let us issue such as the carrying of Ext. 3 carrier service Is available. Advertlalng share our experience with you as we get to know you. hidden handguns." · Mall subscitptlon Ext. 4 Circulation CINCINNATI (AP) -The Kroger Co., the nation's largest lnelde Melgl County Last week's cancellation Call today for your free consultation witll no obligation. 13 Weet<s $27.30 supermarket op,erator, said Wednesday .that second-quarter Ext. 5 Clettllled Adt gave committee memhers . 26 Weeks $53.82 311 Fourth 51 .. Manella, OH 45750 earnings increased 19 percent, exclu.ding one-iime expenses. 52 Weeks $105.56 and interested parties 740-376-9186 To 111nd •mall • Kroger earned $255.7 million, or 31 cents per diluted share Roteo outlldt Melgo County fNMPA' SE8Y'CfS ~ ,enough time to reflect and · newt 0 my(lllllysentin~l.com 800-726-8412 13 Weel<s $29.25 for the quarter, which ended Aug. 18, compared with $208 mil' On the Web mourn, said the subcommit26 ·weeks $56.68 John.Miller@AJFS com lion , or 25 cents a share, during the second quarter a year ago. www.raymondjames .com/JohnCMiller www.mydallysentlnel.com 52 Weeks $109.72 AWard@ RJFS.com ~ tee's chairwoman, RepubliSales were up 4.2 percent at $11.48 billion, comp:tred with Cmntndtr>d tn yout fm ,1 nnal futut() can Rep. Ann Womer BenS11 .02 billion for the previous second quarter. · j,min o.>f'Aurora . AccuWealhere Clair Gluesencamp Genevieve Well o • a l t .. • • • • Chance of rain returns Friday Center appoints chief executive . Ballot ~fiGS CO. 'BLKF:'RS' . . 16tlv ANNUAL . . . TOY RUN Taft SEPTEMBER 22, 2001 Group seeks other uses If!! ' ~' .. • - 1 / \ i Husband, wife were murdered • I Po ICe arrest .Ironton man J Attacks . h · s. arpen debate on weapo_ns b'llI Lane"' Siren · 499 ' .: Leaders say airline financial ; woes could cost Ohio jobs Cuyahoga sues over funds LOCAL STOCKS Murder charce·dropped The Daily Sentinel . ~er Services Museum selects archited The Dally Sentinel·• Page A 3 .--~------------------~~~~~=-----------~~~~~~ Officer said.he thought ma·n he shot had gun Ohio weather Pomeroy, Ml'ddleport, Ohio LOCAL B.RIEFS Plan sing MIDDLEPORT Ash Street Church in Middleport will h'old a hymn sing o.n Sunday at 6 p.m., with Tammy Taylor, the Millers, and Gabriel Quartet. Commission meets POMEROY Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet o'n Monday at 7:30p.m. Plan benefit POMEROY - A benefit bake sale and craft sale will be held in the skilled nursing unit at Veterans MemG>rial Hospital to beneift the crisis relief fund. The sale will . be held in the sun room from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sept, 28. Donations are welcome. Tap class set MIDDLEPORT- A sixweek class ,for boys and girls aged five through 12, "Introduction to Tap Dance for Children," will be held beginnin g O ct. 4 for six consecutive Thursdays at the Ri verbend Arts Council. Classes for ages five through ·eight will be held from 4 to 4:45 ·p.m., · and ages mne through 12 from 5 to 5:45 p.m. Tom Dooley and Rae Gwiazdowsky are instru ctors for the class, wh ich will promote rhythm and coordination through basic tap dance class. Class is limited to 10 students, and the course fee is $30. Information and registration are available by calling 992-5458. Sing slated DANVILLE Danville Church of Christ will hold gospel meetings on Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday, at 6 p.m., with Denver Hill as speaker. No units called POMEROY - The Ohio Adjutant General reported Wednesday that no Ohio National Guard units have been mobilized for Operation Noble Eagle/Infinite Justice at this time. "This office will take every measure to notify the public, through the med1a, of any Ohio National Guard. mobilization," · said Capt. Neal OUDrien. EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emerge~cy Service answered three calls for assistance. Units r~sponded as fol lows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:15 a. m., Ohio 124, Claudia Springer, Holzer Medical Center; 4:21 p.m ., Ohio 248 , Darlene Chadwell, HMC REEDSVILLE 12 :58 p.m., Coolville Road, Charles Blake, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. that evidence shows that the terrorists suspected ''are harbored, supported, sustained and protected by a variety of from Page AI forei gn governments." The Pentagon has given the The economic fallout from coming struggle a name the terrorist attacks sem stocks "Operation Infinite Justice." plummeting again Wednesday. The military action began in Only a late burst of buying earnest Wednesday as the Air saved the Dow from its worst Force dispatche'd dozens of three-day point loss ever. The Dow Jones was warplanes to the Persiarl Gulf area~ -· - -d•own-as-rrluch-as-4:<!Jcpoi.nts.cat- - - to The aircraft carrier USS midafternoon but Theodore Roosevelt also was · finish with a loss of 144 points se'nt' toward the Mediter- following news reports that ranean to join two aircraft car- the military was beginning a riers already in the region near buildup in the Persian Gulf Afghanistan. Din Laden is area. The ~ttacks and a two-day. believed to be hiding there. federally ordered shutdown of The pursuit of bin Laden and his elusive, loose-knit the air travel system also have group of terrorists continued set in motion a crisis for airline companies - American on several fronts. · United airlines The FBI enlisted banks to and follow the money trail in last announced 40,000 layoffs week's terrorist attacks, where Wednesday. The parent company of two planes were crashed into the World Trade Center, American, the world's largest another into the Pentagon and airline, said it will lay off at a fourth into the southwestern least 20,000 of its 138,350 Pennsylvania countryside, workers. The cuts by AMR More than 5,400 people were Corp. will affect American, TWA and American Eagle. believed killed. Attorney General John Ashcroft and FBI Director Robert Mueller planned to visit the Pennsylvania crash site of United Flight 93 on Thursd~y. Just before the crash, several of the passengers on the tlight made cell phone calls saying they planned to attack their captors. With the numb of people detained on i igration charges for esuoning rising to 115, the FBI sent a list of the alleged hijackers to banks · asking them to search for any transactions involving 21 people wanted in connection with the attacks. Agents also were investigating the possibility that sotne of the suspected suicide hijackers used fake identities of .people who may still be alive. Ashcroft said Wednesday Bush SPRIN GVAI LFYClllFMA 446·4524 n1 n ~OLJH 1' ')M ~r ~' I~H<;nfl l'l~f 7 • 1 ' Kroger eamings up 190/o RAYMOND JAMES EEPERS CREEPERS (R) 7:20 I &:20 AMER!Ci(N PIE 2 (R) 7:15 & 9:30 HE OTHERS (PG13) 7:10 & 9:20 ' • .. ' r ' All AGES, ALL TIM ES $ 4 .00 ·, �0 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 •1n1on • PageA4 Thursday, September lO, 1001 . WHILE 'IOU 00 MEET · OUR DRESS CODE, WE EXPSCT 6TVDEN1510 SHOW . SOME CCMNION SENSf ••• STAN. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene HOeflich General Manager R. Shewn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller rditor are .-rJt:ome. ThrJ .1lwuld b1 Ins tho~t JOO words. Alllenm are 111•bjrct to t{/itint a11d m1ut be li1111d ud lndud• llddrtll rued r~lephone numbfr. No u,f,HIItd ll'IIUS will be pub/UIIft. Litten slttulld b# ;,. good ltult, Gddnuiltg is.futs. flU/ ptr.fona/itlts. Tl1e t•pilfimu upreurd in the columtt &erow an ''" COMIIIJUI of the Olrin HtU1y Publishing Co. :f tdirorial ~rd. unWn otlltrWfJI 1101H. l.ettm to tl•~ •. OUR VIEW Stirred Bush faces major test in how to wage war on terror Page AS _Th_eo_ai_Iy_se_nti_ne_I DEAR ABBY: I am 53 and happily divorced. The reason: My wife cheated on me for years. My question concerns a much younger woman with whom I've become involved. She is 20 years my junior, and lo and behold my ex-wife is hopping mad. She's accusing me of being out of my mind to be involved with a "kid" who's not that much older than our 20-something daughter. Abby, this younger woman and I are getting serious. We have even discussed marriage. Is my ex-wife right? Am I being foolish? You know what they say - there's no fool like an old fool. CONFUSED IN WEST SACRAMENTO I DEAR CONFUSED: What I say is this: .Happiness is where you Thursday, September 20, 1001 Abigail Van Buren .ADVICE find it; age is a state of mind. DEAR ABBY: I have . once again consulted you• wonderful "How to Write · Letters for All Occasions" booklet in order to write a letter of sympathy. In it you wrote, "When a baby is stillborn, it is a traumatic experience for the parents. When friends and relatives ignore this tragedy (as many do, because 'we didn't want to bring it LOCAL · EVENTS KONDRACKE'S VIEW Attack 5 aftermath leaves no doubt that action is inevitable ....._____;,----=1=-y the Bend Man corifused by tx-wife's anger at his dating a 'kid' 1 The Community Calendar Is published as a tree nrvlce lo non-profll .groups wishing lo announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promole sales or Jund ralnrs of any type. !lema are printed only aa space per· mils and cannot be guaranteed 10 be printed a apeclflc number of daya. SATURDAY RACINE Thomas and Isabel Weaver Stotiart family reunion, Saturday noon, Star Mill Park in Racine. Take covered dish and family photographs. up for fear of making them sad'), the grieving parents feel hurt and abandoned." Abby, this is also true when a child is placed for adoption. The decision is agonizing and the Joss is profound. The mother experiences the pregnancy and birth and often bonds with her child in the limited time after birth that she has with him or her. Virtually every birth mother wants her child. It takes co urage for a woman to go through the often humiliatinjl: experience of placing her child for adoption. We mothe'rs are not copping out or neglecting our children. We are trying to do what we think is best for our children. I could name five families in our neighborhood who did not have the courage · to do right by their children and let them go. Their children are berated and ignored and left alone to raise themselves. In the case of the more fortunate of these children, the neighbors guide the young people and show them the respect, encouragement and affection they so desperately need, and more i!llportant, deserve. So, please, Abby, tell your readers that if they know someone who has been through the horrendous experience of losing a child, whether it be through death or adoption, they should offer their sympathy. It is a loss like no other. - MARYLOU IN HOUSTON . DEAR MARYLOU: Please accept my deepest sympathy for the pain and loss you feel because of the sacrifice you made for the benefit of your child's future. Allowing your child to be raised by other$ took not only courage, but also a brutally realistic appraisal of your ability to provide for it. I salute you. Thank you for pointing out that women who choose to allow a family to adopt their children need special support; however, for somr women, the decision is a private one, a11d not all of thefn may weicome such a letter. Readers, to purchase the booklet Marylou found helpful in writing a letter of sympathy, send a businesssized, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for S5 (U.S. funds) to : Dear Abby - - Letters Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount , Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included in the price.) Dear Abby is written by Pauline Phillips and da.,ghter Jeanne Phillips. Program hails senior volunteers Bv CiwuNE HOERJCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Recognition of volunteers highlighted the 28th annive~ observance of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program at the Senior Citizens Center on Friday. · Theme ofthe event was "Volunteers Are Shining Stars;• with stars and other decorations carrymg out a red, white and blue color scheme. Special recognition was given to Josephine Smith, 92, who has volunteered for the past 25 years in the program,esta~hffi in 10 years. 1973. She was presented a corsage, a check for $25, and a commendation from the Ohio Senate. Others recognized were Nettie Boyer, Goldie Graham and Kethei Hatfield, 20 years; rive for Rep. Ted Strickland; John C05tanzO, superinten- Rhonda Dailey, RN, Veterans dent of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, spoke on the contributions which senior volunteers make to the schools through the STAR and , other prOgra:ms. Rep. John Carey congratulated the velunteers for tl1eir years of service' and commented on the important role they play in the community. Others speaking briefly were Christi Lynch, field representa- Memorial Hospital administrator; and Anita Moore, volunteer coordinator for Holzer Hospice. Susan Oliver, executive director, Meigs County Council on Aging, Diana Coates, RSVP director; and Patty Pickens, activity director, participated in the observance with vocalist Willie Church providing entertainment. Numerous door prizes were awarded. the United States prepare for an attack The people and the government of the CHESTER - Chester Townon the Osama bin Laden terror network United States, along with its allies, are ship Trustees regular meeting, 8 magnificently united around the idea Americans are by nature a peace~loving people. But once ami perhaps on the Taliban government a.m. Saturday at Chester town stirred, as last week's events proved, they will pursue a military that we are "at war" with "terrorism," but of Afghanistan that harbors it. hall. option against attackers. The American public will not be satisbig decisions lie ahead as to how to wage A'nd yet, there are decisions ahead that lied until the perpetrators of the attack that has left thousands ·lt. . THURSDAY could be so urces of disunity. DANVILLE- Gospel meeting, Frances Alkire, Mary Bise and RACINE - Pomeroy-Racine Danville Church of Christ, Satur· Which groups and countries to attack, dead are tracked down and· taken out. Last week, for instance, Powell twice. Sylvia Wolfe for IS years; and Lodge 164, Free and Accepted day, 7 p.m., with Denver Hill. The unity of purpose here is unmistakable. There are few, if how to attack them, and on what schedcalled Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon . Masons. Refreshments. Mildred Arnold, Ethel Bentt, ule is one category of debate. Another is any doubts, as there may have been in past engagements, if Peres to ask that he meet with Palestin-' SUNDAY Jane Brown, Geraldine Cleland, we're doing the right thing. Not when so many of our counwhether to stand fast with Israel or sacriian leader Vasser Arafat, indicating that RUTLAND - Rutland Pack CARPENTER - Carpenter Goldie Frederick, Helen Hill, trynl en were killed so cold-bloodedly, trapped in commercial fice its interests to maintain a broad . Powell believes that accommodation by ·240 fall roundup, Thursday, 7 Baptist Church, Sunday, 2 p.m. Vinas Lee, Edith Sisson, Harry COLUMNIST P.m. Rutland Fire Station, Rut- Wit· h the New Hor1zon, Cl au de11 e coalition that includes moderate Arabs. A aircraft turned into missiles of destruction by fanatics. Israel Is nec essary to hold together an · hind and Harrisonville boys 5 h F 11 J h Stobart and Mary Belle Warner, · Think about that for awhile and then wonder if a diplomatthird point of debate is the measures that h h f' , 't d 1 Harkin, and ara u · o n antl.·terrorl.st coalition that includes Arab grades one t roug lve •nv• e o Elswick to speak. ic so lution is desirable, or do nothing, as Saddam Hussein sugneed to be taken to maintain homeland "When we're through with that net- nations. join Cub Scouts. gested -we think- in his more-incoherent-than-usual open security. Some friends of fsrael in the United FRIDAY DANVILLE- Gospel meeting, work," he said, "we will continue with a letter to the U.S. and its allies issued last weekend. . Amid broad national unity, unfortuMIDDLEPORT_ lnterdenom- Danville Church of Christ, Sunglobal assault ·against terrorism in gener" States are calling on the Bush administra~ Think about the images of people jumping to their deaths nately, there also have been examples of a!." tion to immediately move the U.S, . inatlonlil pastorUs prayer at 8:30 day,· a p.m., with Denver Hill. from the World Trade Center, the collapse of the towers and the ideological irresponsibility, notably the Judging by polls and an outpouring of Embassy from Tel Av1v to Jerusalem as a a.m. at the Middleport First BapMONDAY number of victims it took with it to street level. These images Rev. Jerry Falwell's attempt · to link U.S. That action would be list Church. Rear entrance to the POMEROY _ Ohio Hunter POMEROY _ An employee of the junction with the Meig, County Family borhood Escape for Teen and organizes Patriotic feeling, the American peopl e sign of solidarity. are as indelible on the American psyche as the films of the Pearl liberals to last week's terrorist attacks. · 1 · h' h 13 h d · · · ihurch to be used. All pastors seem ready to support such a war; much controvema Wit m t e us . a uums~ nvlted. Education class, Pomeroy Gun Meigs County Health Department was and Children First Council. the Tobacco Compliance Checks with the Harbor nttack. And there may be pressure to "profile" as they did after Japan attacked Pearl tration. Club, Sept. 24 to 26, 6 to 9 p.m. one of six Ohio women honored at the Skidmore is the chairperson for the · assistance of the Meigs County ProsecuOur enemies are fooling themselves if they think this nation Arab-Americans and Muslims as an Harbor in 1941. "Everybody hates bin Laden, and POMEROY-:- Fun, Food and and Sept. 29 from 9 a.m. until "Women Making ~ Difference" conferwill back away from a strike. But they existed in a fool's parineernal security measure when these One can imagine - in fact, 1 know of nobody likes Afghanistan," observed · Fellowship at God's NET in noon. Pre-register by calling 992ence held recently at K.ileawley Center at Meigs County Consortium; she is an tor's Office. groups also serve as a potential pool of such a case - young people who had Middle East expert Geoffrey Kemp of adise of self-delusion and zeal to their cause if they honestly active member of the Family and ChilTorres co~mended her for organizaPomeroy. VIdeo games, comput- 4282. ~ Youngstown State University. believed this attack would send us cowering off the world effective intelligence agents for the strugC c · p · d F ·· er programs, board games, pool, . k ffc . dren First Council, Meigs County Tobac- tiona! ability and service to the cornmubeen deeply critical of the United States th e N 1xon enter 10r eace an reerefreshments, 6 to 10:30 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs County Honored during the official kic -o .or gJe to come. stage. . considering joining the CIA the way dom. "But it gets more complicated if Frtday and Saturday. Veterans Service Commission, the 16th annual celebration of Women's co Prevention Coalition, Immunization nity as well as her positive influence on Th e US. and its people are often accused of cultural misunSo far, signs of strength and resolve young men crowded into recruiting sta- you want to go after Iraq and Iran . Some 7:30p.m., Monday. Hehlth Month was Margie Skidmore, Action Plan Consortium, and the Meigs colleagues in establishing a work ethic overwhelmingly predominate in Washderstanding. The same is true of the attack's perpetrators; be it conducive to making difference in tionsafter Pearl Harbor. of our allies will get nervous about that:' --L--=======================-I~di~·rector of nursing at the health depart- County Cardiovascular Coalition. Osama bin Laden and his forces , or the select few merchants ...o.-f--1---'i""n~on, across the nation and overseas. Cong.n:ss-Scenu-to--ha.ve--n@aclv.y--T-'-he_a.dminimation .seem~ de.terq':_ined_ enr.She-wanromirrate'd-for Skidmore- volunteerrar6dd's- Neigh----worrren's-h-ealth. , --'---a- dastardly-op-era:tio · Day by day since the mass murder of. dropped partisan differences in the face to topple Saddam Hussei n, but serious the award by Norma Torres, They have grossly underestimated how righteous the wrath of Americans last Tuesday, the Bush adminthc American people can be. · istration has become steadily more com- of the common threat, though rough questions have to be answered about Meigs County health comSenate questioning of United Natiotis whether this move involves ground missioner. They are about to find out. mitted to waging a sustained, broadly tarAccording to Torres, she . ambassador John Negroponte by troops, air attacks, or merely support for geted war against all states and groups Democrats indicates that old tensions internal dissidents. was chosen to receive · the that support the international terrorist aren't dead. · There is also likely to be a debate award in recognition of her network. More remarkably, in an unptecedcntcd about whether preparing for war requires leadership role in promoting President Bush declared that defeating move, America's NATO allies invoked firing heads of agencies - the CIA, the women's health within Meigs terrorism "is now the focus of my BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Federal Aviation Administration that Countv, . • , . .,, including planning Article 5, declaring that if foreigners are administration." He also said with confi. Today is Thursday, Sept. 20, the 263rd day of 2001. There are . sure Iy f.1 iled to prevent Tuesday's attacks. activities for the Women's responsi bl e c10r t h e attac k s - as ts , dence, "Now that war has been declared 102 days left in the year. · in · The president seems. to have made the Outing on Wellness (for the case - the entire alliance will join on us, we will lead the world to victory." Today's Highlight in History: Meigs High School junior right strategic decision. That's a mark of Secretary of State Colin Powell said a response, including military action. leadership. Now he'll be tested on tactics and senior . female students) On Sept. 20, 1519, Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan A · bl · · And rival countries, such as Russia and the first task is to "rip up" the immediate set out from Spain on a voyage to find a western passage to the and his ability to sustain support. maJOr pro em m many for the past four years in con(Mortau Kandracke is execruivc editor '!f relationships is a lack of comnetwork responsible for last week's China, have expressed support. Pakistan Spice Islands in Indonesia. (Magellan was killed en route, but . evidently has been pressured into helping Roll ,Call, the IICtvspaper of Capitol Hill.) munication. attacks. one of' his ships eventually circled the world.) On this date: This is true in the employthe task or need additionIn 1H70, Italian troops took control of the Papal States, lead_jer/ employee association as Name: Shelley Thomas ~ al help from the superviBlrthday:1ot.V94 · ing to the unification of Italy. well. In order to overcome a sor. Communication does Throw: Right \ In 1881, Chester A. Arthur was sworn in as the 21st president lack of understanding and for not end until the action Bale: Righi of the United States, succeeding the assassinated James A. action to take place, the manhas been accomplished. Teem: Garfidd. ager should think about how Feedback on the compleADVICE In 1947, former New York City Mayor Fiorello La Guardia communication occurs. tion of the assignment will died. · · · The first component that allow the communication Bv SIJSANNE M. ScHAFER "At the tactical level, the answer is pret- asked Congress to approve $329 billion in Jn 1962, black student James Meredith was blocked from supervisors need to· foster is by the response given and process to come full circle. WASHINGTON- During his cam- ty straightforward. We have all ... the guns defense spending for the budget year startenrolling at the University of Mississippi by Gov. Ross R . Barpaying close attention. If a through nonverbal cues. Only then has communipaign for the White House, George Bush and boats and bullets and bombs we need, ing Oct 1. Defense Secretary Donald H. Finally, action . must take nett. (Meredith was later admitted.) list~ner doesn',t give full cation transpired. warned that the next president "will especially regarding fixed targets," said Air Rumsfeld had said even that would not be In 1963, President Kennedy proposed a joint U.S. -Soviet attention to the speaker, be place in order for the cominherit a militaty in decline." Now Bush Force Gen. Merrill McPeak, the top Air enough · to solve all the military's prob, expedition to the moon. or she may not be able to munication process to be (Becky Baer is a Meigs Deadline for th~aseball must rely on that same military force to Force general during the Persian GuJfWar. lems. In 1973, in their so-called "battle of the sexes," tennis star Biltotally comprehend what the complete. The worker may County extension agent.) fight hi.' new war against terrorism. lie Jean King d&ated Bobby Riggs in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3, 6It may be easy to "level Kabul," Hall of Fame Is speaker is trying to say. The run into difficulties finishing Since the attacks, Congress has Is America's military up to the job? 3, at the Houston Astrodome. Afghanistan's capital, with tactical strikes bestowed $40 billion on !:lush, bidding worker may be doing many . FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 !he armed forces are seen by many as and cruise 1nissiles. It would be much him to help rebuild In 1973. singer-songwriter Jim Croce died in a plane crash activities and tasks at the the terrori.~t 5:00p.m. overworked, underpaid, lacking spare parts harder to insert forces that WOllld be able attacks and use the military against near Natchitoches, La.; he was 30. . same time. Minds may wan• Cost $10.00 per picture and ammunition, hemorrhaging experi- to track down an elusive target such as the whomever sponsored, helped or harbored In 1976, PJ.yboy magazine released an interview in which der and other thoughts may enced pilots and lacking IQng-term invest- suspected terrorist mastermind, Osama the people responsible. More than half the . Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter admitted he'd . compete with the speaker's ments for new planes, ships and guns. Yet bin Laden. "looked on a lot of women with lust." 'message. The ·one conversing money is supposed to go to the reconthey are still hailed as the best in the \ In I 984, a sui cide car bomber attacked the U.S. Embassy "We have the firepower to,do it, but I'm stnlction efforts in New York, Washington must conquer the "message world. annex in north Beirut, kiUing a dozen people. not sure we have the intelligence (infor- and Pe11nsylvania. c.;n:tpetition" in order for · In 1989, F.W. de Klerk was sworn in as president of South "Make no mistake about it, your armed mation) to do it,'' McPeak said. true communication to hapWill the additional biUions do the trick? forces are ready,'' a griln-faced Gen. Henry · The post-Cold War military has shrunk Afri ca . . Fill out the form below and drop It off along with photo or mall pen. "To · deal with the threat at home, we H. Shelton, chairman of the Joint Chie6 Ten years ago: U.N. weapons inspectors left Bahrain for Iraq to 1.4 million troops from a high during wiU have to incre:lse the size of our Once the message has been with payment to the Dally Sentinel "Baseball" to renew thei r search for Iraqi weapons of mass destruction: On of Staff, told the nation just hours after last the mid-1980s of 2 million. The Pentagon domestic air defense network - that means heard, it needs io be 'underP.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , Capitol Hill, Senate heari ngs on the nomination of Clarence week's terror attacks, even as the Pentagon must turn to its 1.3 million reservis.ts to fewer base closures, more and newer airstood. Administrators may Thomas to the U.S. Supreme Court concluded. burned. shoulder part of any military campaign, craft and additional use of reservist'' to fly ask employees if they underFive years ago: President Clinton announced his signing of a Since the end of the Cold War; the size and Bush has Initiated a call- up of up to protective air caps, said Loren Thompson, stand what they just said. I · I bill mttlawing homosexual marriages, but said it should not be of the military, and its bu'dget, have shrunk 50,000. Workers will say "yes" to preof the Lexington InStitute, a military think used as an exc use for discrimination, violence or intimidation considerably. In the wake of the twin terAt present, the Army has 10 divisions; tank in Arlington, Va. vent embarrassment. A better . against gays and lesbians. (The actual signing came a little past ror attacks, Washington's constant debate the Navy 12 ~ircrafi: carrier battle groups; way to see if the employee Since the attack, 26 bases have combat ___c_ _ _ __ midtlight.) " over military money suddenly evaporated and the Air Force I ,200 fighter aircraft and aircraft. on . high alert, which hasn't comprehends is to ask him or I One ·ye•r ago: Independent Counsel Robert !'lay announced and Congress voted billions more to help 125 bombers in active duty ranks. her to rep eat what was said in occurred since the Cold War. the end of the Whitewater investigation, .saying there was insufBush unleash the armed forces against )'he end of the Cold War also brought a their own words . If there is a Sen. Carl Leviil', chairman of the Senate' ficient evidence t.o warrant charges against President Clinton those responsible and the people who smaller defense budget, a slide that had its Armed Services Committee, queried I . misconception, the opportuand lim lady Hill ary Rodham Clinton. For.mer Soviet cosmohelped them , roots in 1986 during the second Reagan Gen. Richard Myers, Bush's choice as his nity is there to correct it. naut Ghcrman Titov died at age 65. , Bm to take on terrorism, experts warn administration. Through the last two years top military· adviser, last week on whether " Just because someone I . Today\ lltrthdays: Basketball Hall of Fame coach R ed Auerthe nation must increase the size of its of Reagan tenure and the administration the military will be able to respond to the understands the commubach is 84 . Actress Peg Phillips is 83. Singer Gogi Grant is 77. 29,000 special operations forces, hire and of the elder George Bush, defense spend- terrorist strikes. nique, ·there is no assurance Psychologist Joyce Brothers i!.,. 73. Actress-comedian Anne ·train additional spies to gather on- the- ing as a percentage of gross national prodthe person will follow it. that " I think we are able to respond today;' · 1 Meara is 72. Actress Sophia Lore1P is 67. Rock .musician Chuck ground intelligence and improve covert uct declined- from 6.3 percent of GOP Myers said. "But let me just reiterate: We · . The manager may need to Panozzo (Styx) is 54. Former hockey player Guy LaFleur is 50. surveillance capabilities. in 1986 to 4.7 percent in 1992.The fiscal have what we need today to do what we contend with a lack of Jazz musician Peter White is 47. Actress Betsy Brantley is 46. M~ney is not the only answer. It may 1989 defense budget was $295 billion in need to do." acceptance. The employer Actor Gary Cole is 45. Actress Kristen Johnston is 34. Rock depend upon just what the military is outlays. $hould be able to tell if the Make checks payable lo; The Daily Senlinel (Susan11e M. Scluifer reports outlte Pclllagon singers Matthew Nelson and Gunnar Nelson are 34. asked to do. employee will accept the idea • Before the terrorist strikes, Bush had m11i111ilitary affairs.forTlJe Assodatcd Press.) Morton Kondracke Health Department honors six employees T IM E Q U T FQ R T Ip s ~~-----~..;--------------:===========:!;, Stens r to im'Tnrove. communtcattons TODAY IN HISTORY Becky Baer .WASHINGTON TODAY President looks to a military once labeled 'in decline' • A Ball and B Ball • Little League • Pony League • Softball from ClOSEOUT PRICES ON SELECT &ZENITH 0 UCTSI .. lnuelsFurn Middleport, Ohio r-------------------------------------, 1Child's Name: ( I I Blrthday: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I Throws: Right or Left I Bats: Right or Left ITeam=------------------~----------I Phone::______________________________ L--------------~----------------------~ �0 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 •1n1on • PageA4 Thursday, September lO, 1001 . WHILE 'IOU 00 MEET · OUR DRESS CODE, WE EXPSCT 6TVDEN1510 SHOW . SOME CCMNION SENSf ••• STAN. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene HOeflich General Manager R. Shewn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller rditor are .-rJt:ome. ThrJ .1lwuld b1 Ins tho~t JOO words. Alllenm are 111•bjrct to t{/itint a11d m1ut be li1111d ud lndud• llddrtll rued r~lephone numbfr. No u,f,HIItd ll'IIUS will be pub/UIIft. Litten slttulld b# ;,. good ltult, Gddnuiltg is.futs. flU/ ptr.fona/itlts. Tl1e t•pilfimu upreurd in the columtt &erow an ''" COMIIIJUI of the Olrin HtU1y Publishing Co. :f tdirorial ~rd. unWn otlltrWfJI 1101H. l.ettm to tl•~ •. OUR VIEW Stirred Bush faces major test in how to wage war on terror Page AS _Th_eo_ai_Iy_se_nti_ne_I DEAR ABBY: I am 53 and happily divorced. The reason: My wife cheated on me for years. My question concerns a much younger woman with whom I've become involved. She is 20 years my junior, and lo and behold my ex-wife is hopping mad. She's accusing me of being out of my mind to be involved with a "kid" who's not that much older than our 20-something daughter. Abby, this younger woman and I are getting serious. We have even discussed marriage. Is my ex-wife right? Am I being foolish? You know what they say - there's no fool like an old fool. CONFUSED IN WEST SACRAMENTO I DEAR CONFUSED: What I say is this: .Happiness is where you Thursday, September 20, 1001 Abigail Van Buren .ADVICE find it; age is a state of mind. DEAR ABBY: I have . once again consulted you• wonderful "How to Write · Letters for All Occasions" booklet in order to write a letter of sympathy. In it you wrote, "When a baby is stillborn, it is a traumatic experience for the parents. When friends and relatives ignore this tragedy (as many do, because 'we didn't want to bring it LOCAL · EVENTS KONDRACKE'S VIEW Attack 5 aftermath leaves no doubt that action is inevitable ....._____;,----=1=-y the Bend Man corifused by tx-wife's anger at his dating a 'kid' 1 The Community Calendar Is published as a tree nrvlce lo non-profll .groups wishing lo announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promole sales or Jund ralnrs of any type. !lema are printed only aa space per· mils and cannot be guaranteed 10 be printed a apeclflc number of daya. SATURDAY RACINE Thomas and Isabel Weaver Stotiart family reunion, Saturday noon, Star Mill Park in Racine. Take covered dish and family photographs. up for fear of making them sad'), the grieving parents feel hurt and abandoned." Abby, this is also true when a child is placed for adoption. The decision is agonizing and the Joss is profound. The mother experiences the pregnancy and birth and often bonds with her child in the limited time after birth that she has with him or her. Virtually every birth mother wants her child. It takes co urage for a woman to go through the often humiliatinjl: experience of placing her child for adoption. We mothe'rs are not copping out or neglecting our children. We are trying to do what we think is best for our children. I could name five families in our neighborhood who did not have the courage · to do right by their children and let them go. Their children are berated and ignored and left alone to raise themselves. In the case of the more fortunate of these children, the neighbors guide the young people and show them the respect, encouragement and affection they so desperately need, and more i!llportant, deserve. So, please, Abby, tell your readers that if they know someone who has been through the horrendous experience of losing a child, whether it be through death or adoption, they should offer their sympathy. It is a loss like no other. - MARYLOU IN HOUSTON . DEAR MARYLOU: Please accept my deepest sympathy for the pain and loss you feel because of the sacrifice you made for the benefit of your child's future. Allowing your child to be raised by other$ took not only courage, but also a brutally realistic appraisal of your ability to provide for it. I salute you. Thank you for pointing out that women who choose to allow a family to adopt their children need special support; however, for somr women, the decision is a private one, a11d not all of thefn may weicome such a letter. Readers, to purchase the booklet Marylou found helpful in writing a letter of sympathy, send a businesssized, self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for S5 (U.S. funds) to : Dear Abby - - Letters Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount , Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Postage is included in the price.) Dear Abby is written by Pauline Phillips and da.,ghter Jeanne Phillips. Program hails senior volunteers Bv CiwuNE HOERJCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Recognition of volunteers highlighted the 28th annive~ observance of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program at the Senior Citizens Center on Friday. · Theme ofthe event was "Volunteers Are Shining Stars;• with stars and other decorations carrymg out a red, white and blue color scheme. Special recognition was given to Josephine Smith, 92, who has volunteered for the past 25 years in the program,esta~hffi in 10 years. 1973. She was presented a corsage, a check for $25, and a commendation from the Ohio Senate. Others recognized were Nettie Boyer, Goldie Graham and Kethei Hatfield, 20 years; rive for Rep. Ted Strickland; John C05tanzO, superinten- Rhonda Dailey, RN, Veterans dent of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, spoke on the contributions which senior volunteers make to the schools through the STAR and , other prOgra:ms. Rep. John Carey congratulated the velunteers for tl1eir years of service' and commented on the important role they play in the community. Others speaking briefly were Christi Lynch, field representa- Memorial Hospital administrator; and Anita Moore, volunteer coordinator for Holzer Hospice. Susan Oliver, executive director, Meigs County Council on Aging, Diana Coates, RSVP director; and Patty Pickens, activity director, participated in the observance with vocalist Willie Church providing entertainment. Numerous door prizes were awarded. the United States prepare for an attack The people and the government of the CHESTER - Chester Townon the Osama bin Laden terror network United States, along with its allies, are ship Trustees regular meeting, 8 magnificently united around the idea Americans are by nature a peace~loving people. But once ami perhaps on the Taliban government a.m. Saturday at Chester town stirred, as last week's events proved, they will pursue a military that we are "at war" with "terrorism," but of Afghanistan that harbors it. hall. option against attackers. The American public will not be satisbig decisions lie ahead as to how to wage A'nd yet, there are decisions ahead that lied until the perpetrators of the attack that has left thousands ·lt. . THURSDAY could be so urces of disunity. DANVILLE- Gospel meeting, Frances Alkire, Mary Bise and RACINE - Pomeroy-Racine Danville Church of Christ, Satur· Which groups and countries to attack, dead are tracked down and· taken out. Last week, for instance, Powell twice. Sylvia Wolfe for IS years; and Lodge 164, Free and Accepted day, 7 p.m., with Denver Hill. The unity of purpose here is unmistakable. There are few, if how to attack them, and on what schedcalled Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon . Masons. Refreshments. Mildred Arnold, Ethel Bentt, ule is one category of debate. Another is any doubts, as there may have been in past engagements, if Peres to ask that he meet with Palestin-' SUNDAY Jane Brown, Geraldine Cleland, we're doing the right thing. Not when so many of our counwhether to stand fast with Israel or sacriian leader Vasser Arafat, indicating that RUTLAND - Rutland Pack CARPENTER - Carpenter Goldie Frederick, Helen Hill, trynl en were killed so cold-bloodedly, trapped in commercial fice its interests to maintain a broad . Powell believes that accommodation by ·240 fall roundup, Thursday, 7 Baptist Church, Sunday, 2 p.m. Vinas Lee, Edith Sisson, Harry COLUMNIST P.m. Rutland Fire Station, Rut- Wit· h the New Hor1zon, Cl au de11 e coalition that includes moderate Arabs. A aircraft turned into missiles of destruction by fanatics. Israel Is nec essary to hold together an · hind and Harrisonville boys 5 h F 11 J h Stobart and Mary Belle Warner, · Think about that for awhile and then wonder if a diplomatthird point of debate is the measures that h h f' , 't d 1 Harkin, and ara u · o n antl.·terrorl.st coalition that includes Arab grades one t roug lve •nv• e o Elswick to speak. ic so lution is desirable, or do nothing, as Saddam Hussein sugneed to be taken to maintain homeland "When we're through with that net- nations. join Cub Scouts. gested -we think- in his more-incoherent-than-usual open security. Some friends of fsrael in the United FRIDAY DANVILLE- Gospel meeting, work," he said, "we will continue with a letter to the U.S. and its allies issued last weekend. . Amid broad national unity, unfortuMIDDLEPORT_ lnterdenom- Danville Church of Christ, Sunglobal assault ·against terrorism in gener" States are calling on the Bush administra~ Think about the images of people jumping to their deaths nately, there also have been examples of a!." tion to immediately move the U.S, . inatlonlil pastorUs prayer at 8:30 day,· a p.m., with Denver Hill. from the World Trade Center, the collapse of the towers and the ideological irresponsibility, notably the Judging by polls and an outpouring of Embassy from Tel Av1v to Jerusalem as a a.m. at the Middleport First BapMONDAY number of victims it took with it to street level. These images Rev. Jerry Falwell's attempt · to link U.S. That action would be list Church. Rear entrance to the POMEROY _ Ohio Hunter POMEROY _ An employee of the junction with the Meig, County Family borhood Escape for Teen and organizes Patriotic feeling, the American peopl e sign of solidarity. are as indelible on the American psyche as the films of the Pearl liberals to last week's terrorist attacks. · 1 · h' h 13 h d · · · ihurch to be used. All pastors seem ready to support such a war; much controvema Wit m t e us . a uums~ nvlted. Education class, Pomeroy Gun Meigs County Health Department was and Children First Council. the Tobacco Compliance Checks with the Harbor nttack. And there may be pressure to "profile" as they did after Japan attacked Pearl tration. Club, Sept. 24 to 26, 6 to 9 p.m. one of six Ohio women honored at the Skidmore is the chairperson for the · assistance of the Meigs County ProsecuOur enemies are fooling themselves if they think this nation Arab-Americans and Muslims as an Harbor in 1941. "Everybody hates bin Laden, and POMEROY-:- Fun, Food and and Sept. 29 from 9 a.m. until "Women Making ~ Difference" conferwill back away from a strike. But they existed in a fool's parineernal security measure when these One can imagine - in fact, 1 know of nobody likes Afghanistan," observed · Fellowship at God's NET in noon. Pre-register by calling 992ence held recently at K.ileawley Center at Meigs County Consortium; she is an tor's Office. groups also serve as a potential pool of such a case - young people who had Middle East expert Geoffrey Kemp of adise of self-delusion and zeal to their cause if they honestly active member of the Family and ChilTorres co~mended her for organizaPomeroy. VIdeo games, comput- 4282. ~ Youngstown State University. believed this attack would send us cowering off the world effective intelligence agents for the strugC c · p · d F ·· er programs, board games, pool, . k ffc . dren First Council, Meigs County Tobac- tiona! ability and service to the cornmubeen deeply critical of the United States th e N 1xon enter 10r eace an reerefreshments, 6 to 10:30 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs County Honored during the official kic -o .or gJe to come. stage. . considering joining the CIA the way dom. "But it gets more complicated if Frtday and Saturday. Veterans Service Commission, the 16th annual celebration of Women's co Prevention Coalition, Immunization nity as well as her positive influence on Th e US. and its people are often accused of cultural misunSo far, signs of strength and resolve young men crowded into recruiting sta- you want to go after Iraq and Iran . Some 7:30p.m., Monday. Hehlth Month was Margie Skidmore, Action Plan Consortium, and the Meigs colleagues in establishing a work ethic overwhelmingly predominate in Washderstanding. The same is true of the attack's perpetrators; be it conducive to making difference in tionsafter Pearl Harbor. of our allies will get nervous about that:' --L--=======================-I~di~·rector of nursing at the health depart- County Cardiovascular Coalition. Osama bin Laden and his forces , or the select few merchants ...o.-f--1---'i""n~on, across the nation and overseas. Cong.n:ss-Scenu-to--ha.ve--n@aclv.y--T-'-he_a.dminimation .seem~ de.terq':_ined_ enr.She-wanromirrate'd-for Skidmore- volunteerrar6dd's- Neigh----worrren's-h-ealth. , --'---a- dastardly-op-era:tio · Day by day since the mass murder of. dropped partisan differences in the face to topple Saddam Hussei n, but serious the award by Norma Torres, They have grossly underestimated how righteous the wrath of Americans last Tuesday, the Bush adminthc American people can be. · istration has become steadily more com- of the common threat, though rough questions have to be answered about Meigs County health comSenate questioning of United Natiotis whether this move involves ground missioner. They are about to find out. mitted to waging a sustained, broadly tarAccording to Torres, she . ambassador John Negroponte by troops, air attacks, or merely support for geted war against all states and groups Democrats indicates that old tensions internal dissidents. was chosen to receive · the that support the international terrorist aren't dead. · There is also likely to be a debate award in recognition of her network. More remarkably, in an unptecedcntcd about whether preparing for war requires leadership role in promoting President Bush declared that defeating move, America's NATO allies invoked firing heads of agencies - the CIA, the women's health within Meigs terrorism "is now the focus of my BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Federal Aviation Administration that Countv, . • , . .,, including planning Article 5, declaring that if foreigners are administration." He also said with confi. Today is Thursday, Sept. 20, the 263rd day of 2001. There are . sure Iy f.1 iled to prevent Tuesday's attacks. activities for the Women's responsi bl e c10r t h e attac k s - as ts , dence, "Now that war has been declared 102 days left in the year. · in · The president seems. to have made the Outing on Wellness (for the case - the entire alliance will join on us, we will lead the world to victory." Today's Highlight in History: Meigs High School junior right strategic decision. That's a mark of Secretary of State Colin Powell said a response, including military action. leadership. Now he'll be tested on tactics and senior . female students) On Sept. 20, 1519, Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan A · bl · · And rival countries, such as Russia and the first task is to "rip up" the immediate set out from Spain on a voyage to find a western passage to the and his ability to sustain support. maJOr pro em m many for the past four years in con(Mortau Kandracke is execruivc editor '!f relationships is a lack of comnetwork responsible for last week's China, have expressed support. Pakistan Spice Islands in Indonesia. (Magellan was killed en route, but . evidently has been pressured into helping Roll ,Call, the IICtvspaper of Capitol Hill.) munication. attacks. one of' his ships eventually circled the world.) On this date: This is true in the employthe task or need additionIn 1H70, Italian troops took control of the Papal States, lead_jer/ employee association as Name: Shelley Thomas ~ al help from the superviBlrthday:1ot.V94 · ing to the unification of Italy. well. In order to overcome a sor. Communication does Throw: Right \ In 1881, Chester A. Arthur was sworn in as the 21st president lack of understanding and for not end until the action Bale: Righi of the United States, succeeding the assassinated James A. action to take place, the manhas been accomplished. Teem: Garfidd. ager should think about how Feedback on the compleADVICE In 1947, former New York City Mayor Fiorello La Guardia communication occurs. tion of the assignment will died. · · · The first component that allow the communication Bv SIJSANNE M. ScHAFER "At the tactical level, the answer is pret- asked Congress to approve $329 billion in Jn 1962, black student James Meredith was blocked from supervisors need to· foster is by the response given and process to come full circle. WASHINGTON- During his cam- ty straightforward. We have all ... the guns defense spending for the budget year startenrolling at the University of Mississippi by Gov. Ross R . Barpaying close attention. If a through nonverbal cues. Only then has communipaign for the White House, George Bush and boats and bullets and bombs we need, ing Oct 1. Defense Secretary Donald H. Finally, action . must take nett. (Meredith was later admitted.) list~ner doesn',t give full cation transpired. warned that the next president "will especially regarding fixed targets," said Air Rumsfeld had said even that would not be In 1963, President Kennedy proposed a joint U.S. -Soviet attention to the speaker, be place in order for the cominherit a militaty in decline." Now Bush Force Gen. Merrill McPeak, the top Air enough · to solve all the military's prob, expedition to the moon. or she may not be able to munication process to be (Becky Baer is a Meigs Deadline for th~aseball must rely on that same military force to Force general during the Persian GuJfWar. lems. In 1973, in their so-called "battle of the sexes," tennis star Biltotally comprehend what the complete. The worker may County extension agent.) fight hi.' new war against terrorism. lie Jean King d&ated Bobby Riggs in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3, 6It may be easy to "level Kabul," Hall of Fame Is speaker is trying to say. The run into difficulties finishing Since the attacks, Congress has Is America's military up to the job? 3, at the Houston Astrodome. Afghanistan's capital, with tactical strikes bestowed $40 billion on !:lush, bidding worker may be doing many . FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 !he armed forces are seen by many as and cruise 1nissiles. It would be much him to help rebuild In 1973. singer-songwriter Jim Croce died in a plane crash activities and tasks at the the terrori.~t 5:00p.m. overworked, underpaid, lacking spare parts harder to insert forces that WOllld be able attacks and use the military against near Natchitoches, La.; he was 30. . same time. Minds may wan• Cost $10.00 per picture and ammunition, hemorrhaging experi- to track down an elusive target such as the whomever sponsored, helped or harbored In 1976, PJ.yboy magazine released an interview in which der and other thoughts may enced pilots and lacking IQng-term invest- suspected terrorist mastermind, Osama the people responsible. More than half the . Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter admitted he'd . compete with the speaker's ments for new planes, ships and guns. Yet bin Laden. "looked on a lot of women with lust." 'message. The ·one conversing money is supposed to go to the reconthey are still hailed as the best in the \ In I 984, a sui cide car bomber attacked the U.S. Embassy "We have the firepower to,do it, but I'm stnlction efforts in New York, Washington must conquer the "message world. annex in north Beirut, kiUing a dozen people. not sure we have the intelligence (infor- and Pe11nsylvania. c.;n:tpetition" in order for · In 1989, F.W. de Klerk was sworn in as president of South "Make no mistake about it, your armed mation) to do it,'' McPeak said. true communication to hapWill the additional biUions do the trick? forces are ready,'' a griln-faced Gen. Henry · The post-Cold War military has shrunk Afri ca . . Fill out the form below and drop It off along with photo or mall pen. "To · deal with the threat at home, we H. Shelton, chairman of the Joint Chie6 Ten years ago: U.N. weapons inspectors left Bahrain for Iraq to 1.4 million troops from a high during wiU have to incre:lse the size of our Once the message has been with payment to the Dally Sentinel "Baseball" to renew thei r search for Iraqi weapons of mass destruction: On of Staff, told the nation just hours after last the mid-1980s of 2 million. The Pentagon domestic air defense network - that means heard, it needs io be 'underP.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , Capitol Hill, Senate heari ngs on the nomination of Clarence week's terror attacks, even as the Pentagon must turn to its 1.3 million reservis.ts to fewer base closures, more and newer airstood. Administrators may Thomas to the U.S. Supreme Court concluded. burned. shoulder part of any military campaign, craft and additional use of reservist'' to fly ask employees if they underFive years ago: President Clinton announced his signing of a Since the end of the Cold War; the size and Bush has Initiated a call- up of up to protective air caps, said Loren Thompson, stand what they just said. I · I bill mttlawing homosexual marriages, but said it should not be of the military, and its bu'dget, have shrunk 50,000. Workers will say "yes" to preof the Lexington InStitute, a military think used as an exc use for discrimination, violence or intimidation considerably. In the wake of the twin terAt present, the Army has 10 divisions; tank in Arlington, Va. vent embarrassment. A better . against gays and lesbians. (The actual signing came a little past ror attacks, Washington's constant debate the Navy 12 ~ircrafi: carrier battle groups; way to see if the employee Since the attack, 26 bases have combat ___c_ _ _ __ midtlight.) " over military money suddenly evaporated and the Air Force I ,200 fighter aircraft and aircraft. on . high alert, which hasn't comprehends is to ask him or I One ·ye•r ago: Independent Counsel Robert !'lay announced and Congress voted billions more to help 125 bombers in active duty ranks. her to rep eat what was said in occurred since the Cold War. the end of the Whitewater investigation, .saying there was insufBush unleash the armed forces against )'he end of the Cold War also brought a their own words . If there is a Sen. Carl Leviil', chairman of the Senate' ficient evidence t.o warrant charges against President Clinton those responsible and the people who smaller defense budget, a slide that had its Armed Services Committee, queried I . misconception, the opportuand lim lady Hill ary Rodham Clinton. For.mer Soviet cosmohelped them , roots in 1986 during the second Reagan Gen. Richard Myers, Bush's choice as his nity is there to correct it. naut Ghcrman Titov died at age 65. , Bm to take on terrorism, experts warn administration. Through the last two years top military· adviser, last week on whether " Just because someone I . Today\ lltrthdays: Basketball Hall of Fame coach R ed Auerthe nation must increase the size of its of Reagan tenure and the administration the military will be able to respond to the understands the commubach is 84 . Actress Peg Phillips is 83. Singer Gogi Grant is 77. 29,000 special operations forces, hire and of the elder George Bush, defense spend- terrorist strikes. nique, ·there is no assurance Psychologist Joyce Brothers i!.,. 73. Actress-comedian Anne ·train additional spies to gather on- the- ing as a percentage of gross national prodthe person will follow it. that " I think we are able to respond today;' · 1 Meara is 72. Actress Sophia Lore1P is 67. Rock .musician Chuck ground intelligence and improve covert uct declined- from 6.3 percent of GOP Myers said. "But let me just reiterate: We · . The manager may need to Panozzo (Styx) is 54. Former hockey player Guy LaFleur is 50. surveillance capabilities. in 1986 to 4.7 percent in 1992.The fiscal have what we need today to do what we contend with a lack of Jazz musician Peter White is 47. Actress Betsy Brantley is 46. M~ney is not the only answer. It may 1989 defense budget was $295 billion in need to do." acceptance. The employer Actor Gary Cole is 45. Actress Kristen Johnston is 34. Rock depend upon just what the military is outlays. $hould be able to tell if the Make checks payable lo; The Daily Senlinel (Susan11e M. Scluifer reports outlte Pclllagon singers Matthew Nelson and Gunnar Nelson are 34. asked to do. employee will accept the idea • Before the terrorist strikes, Bush had m11i111ilitary affairs.forTlJe Assodatcd Press.) Morton Kondracke Health Department honors six employees T IM E Q U T FQ R T Ip s ~~-----~..;--------------:===========:!;, Stens r to im'Tnrove. communtcattons TODAY IN HISTORY Becky Baer .WASHINGTON TODAY President looks to a military once labeled 'in decline' • A Ball and B Ball • Little League • Pony League • Softball from ClOSEOUT PRICES ON SELECT &ZENITH 0 UCTSI .. lnuelsFurn Middleport, Ohio r-------------------------------------, 1Child's Name: ( I I Blrthday: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I Throws: Right or Left I Bats: Right or Left ITeam=------------------~----------I Phone::______________________________ L--------------~----------------------~ �• • Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Sept. 20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Finding cause cf night sweats Question: Do you know of a solution to my problem of heavy night sweats? They are so severe that at times I have to change my pajamas as many as three times a night. I've had this trouble for the past three years, and Qther than the night sweats I have been fine. My doctor has given me Noroxin, Sumycin arid ampiciUin, and I have also taken aspirin and Tylenol. None of these have helped. I'm sure I'm not the first person to be troubled by night sweats that disturb my rest. What should I do? Answer: Nighttime sweating is a general symptom that can be produced by many different conditions. From other information in your letter I know you are not a woman in her 40s or 50s. This is impor- tant because the fluctuation of hormone levels near the time of menopause may cause night sweats for some women, but that certainly is not the cause of your sweats. One common cause of night sweats tha~ at one time or another affects most adults is emotional stress. This can occur in women and men of any age. The individual is usually aware that they are worrying over a matter of importance to them when they awaken sweating in the middle of the night. As the period of stress subsides, normal sleep patterns return. It is unusual for stress levels to remain sufficiently high to disturb sleep for three years, so I am concerned that you may have another problem. There are a number of · John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine - infectious illnesses that cause night sweats. Malaria is a classic cause of this complaint, but individuals with malaria usually feel sick during the rest of the day, too. Even though you said you feel fine except for the night sweats, it would still be a good idea to ask your doctor to check for malaria. Chronic infection in the • identify the specific type of organism that may be causing the condition and its location before you take more antibiotics. More serious -causes of night sweats include some life- threatening diseases. These include severe heart disease and severe kidney disease. I don't think you are afflicted by either of these problems because you would have other symptoms produced by the failing organ and wouldn't report that you otherwise feel fine. . Another serious disease that can produce the symptoms you describe is cancer. For instance, stomach, bowel and lung cancer can all produce night sweats before other symptoms are apparent. While I think that cancer may ...,, l r"'a: ....:... si nuses, urinary tract, lungs -or teeth can ca us e !light. sweats, so have your doctor and dentist check for these as well. The · medications N oroxin, Sumycin and ampicillin you have taken are antibiotics that are effective at cleariryg some - but not all - infections. If your doctor still suspects an infection , I would recommend that you have tests to be a relatively ·likely cause of your night sweats, you shouldn't paniC. Even though you have had three years of night swea_ts, it'~ entirely possible that any cancer you may have is still curable. It is important for you to see your doctor again very soon for a thorough physical examination. Your doctor will help you ide~tify the specific cause of the night sweats you experience, and then re commend the proper treatment for your condition. To submit questions, write to Family Medicine, in care of Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701 . Past columns are available online at www.fhradio.org/fm. COUNTY COURT CASES PROCESSED POMEROY- A number of and costs, 10 days jail suspended to three, ore year probation, jail suspenQ• • cases were recently processed by ed upon proof of a valid license, $25 and Meigs County Court Judge costs, expired plates; Nancy McNabb, Steven L. Story. Long Bottom, $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to three, six month • __J Those fined were: license suspension, ore year probation, David R. Jones, Ravenswood, jail and $500 suspended upon comple-W.Va., $25 and costs. dsordarly con· lion of RTP School, driving under the duct; Mrnael Grey, Wingett, $100 and influence, $25 and costs, left of center. cosls,possession,$1(l()concurrentand Timothy S. Long, Gallipolis, $20 and ccsts, drlg paraphernalia; Tony Bar- costs, seat ben; Marion E. Snider, $850 nnger, ReedsviUe, $100andcosts, three and costs, six months jail suspended to days jail suspended, no operators 26 days, six mooth license suspension, license, costs only, failure to display; two years probation; driving under the Jason Childress, Racine, $200 and infiuence, $100 and costs, six \OO"ths costs, five days jail suspended, one jail suspended to 26 days concurrent, year probation, contriluting; Timothy H. two years probation, driving under susGray. Goshen, $100 and costs, ore pension, $100 and costs, six months jail year probation, reckless operation; suspended to 26 days concurent, two William E. Johhson, M~. $30 years probation, assaun; Terry M. """"""' and costs, seat ben; Palrick D. Wdllams, Reynold s, Wate .. ord, $1 ,000 an d Pomeroy, $20 and costs, failure to dis· oosts,six months jail suspended to 30 play valid "'9islrat10n; Jason Smith, days, three year licenoe suspension, six Middleport. $100 and costs, no opera· moolh vehicle Immobilization, five years tors license; Ronald P. Reeb, probation, drhiilg under lhe influence, Gainesville, Aa .. $50 and costs. speed; $250 and costs, sfJc monlhs jail susKelly M. Gilkey, Pomeroy, $100 and ponded to 30 days concunen~ five costs. 30 days jail suspended to three years probation, driving under suspendays, one year probation, restraining slon, $25 and costs, marl<ed lanes. order, ctomestK: violence; lina L. GardCharles A. Mulholland, Wilkesville, ,-<lllr, Cheshire, $850 and costs, 10 days •$500 and costs, overload; Hobert Cun,'a'1·1 suspended to three, six m~th diff,Midcieport,$50andcosls,faUureto , .. ' lk:ense suspension, one year Probatidn, display front plate; Dawn Hawley' Syra· jail and $500 suspended upon ccmp1e- cuse, $100 ~nd costs, restitution, two lion of RTP School, driving under the years probation, attempted forgery; Levi lnftuence, $25 and costs, failure to s1g- McGrath, Rutland, $30 and costs, seat nai; -Cassandra F. Owens, Middleport, beH, $25 and costs, fall$ure to control; $25 and costs, three days jail suspend- Kelly Daniels, Racine, 100 and costs, , ed;oneyearprobation, reatllution, peas- 30 daye jail suspendedtlon tosi.!'!!,ht days, ' lng bad checks; James E. Taylor, two yea'~! proba . re -~.., arrest, Po(neroy, ~ and costs, speed; Hank $50 and costs, 30 days jail suspended Rood, Reedsville, $25 and costs, dlsor"""""""n~ two years probation, J America a War The Daily Sentinel • days, three year license suspension, conditions; Andrew R. Packer, Athens, days jail suspended on each count, Hart, Vinton, $30 and costs, speed; forfeiture of the ll<lhicle, ore year pro- $30 and costs, speed; William F. McFar- restitution, two counts passing bad MatthewS. Caldwell, Cheshire, $35 and batlon, driving under the influence, $100 land, Bidwell, $30 and costs, seat belt checks; Timothy R. Erwin, Jr.. Shade, cosls, open container; Brandon R. andcosls,sixmoothsjailssuspendedto Charles A. Frazier, Ripley W.Va., $30 $100 and costs, reckless operation; Bobb, Raclne,$30andcosls,seatbelt; 30 days cdlcurrent, ore year probation, and costs, seat bell; Leota Wolfe, David Napper, Middleport, $40 and Matthew J. Wheeler, Toledo, $250 and driving under suspension. · Racine, $50 and costs, 10 days jail sus· costs, possession; Christopher Basch, costs, three days jail suspended upon Scott M. Barrett, Vinton, $30 and pended, ore eyar probation, conlribut- Clevelenad, $60 and costs. disorderly proof of a valid license within 90 days, costs, speed; Joseph D. Ashby, ing; Molly A. Toban, Pomeroy, $100 and conduct; Robert L. Imboden, Rutalnd, driving under suspension, $25 and Langsville, $20 and costs, failure to con· costs, three days jails supet'lded upon $20 and costs, seal ben: Diana lmbo- costs.. window tint; 'Keith A. Arix, trol;Michael T. Wolfe, Pomeroy, $30 and proof of a valid license within 90 days, den, Rutland, $20 and cosls, seat belt;· . Coolville, $30 and costs, speed; Oonald costs,seatben.$20andccsts.re<:kless · one year probation, driving under sus- Nathan Blackwood, Rutland, $20 and E. Nitz, Middleport, $30 and costs, operation, $20 and costs, left of center, pension, $30 and costs, seat belt; costs, failure to control; Michael P. Lam- speed. ·. $60 and costs, disorde~y conduct; Stephanie A. Lyons, Portland, $30 and be ~ . Rutland, $20 and costs, failure lo Scott w. Zlmmrman, Fleming, $30 Cinda Clifford, l.ol)g Bottom, $30 and costs, seat belt; David G. Bing, centre>; Robin P. McDade, Pomeroy, and cosls, seat belt; William Capehart costs, speed; Lesla J. Kerwood, Gal· Pomeroy, costs only, 10 days jail restifu· $30 and costs, speed; Ronald Reeb, 111, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, sP!*'d: lipolis, $100 and costs, 10 days jail sus· tion, one year probation, receiving Gainesville, Fla., $50 and costs, speed; Joyce P. Sisson, Syracuse, $30 and pended to three, one year probation, jail stolen property, costs only, 10 days jail George C. Oldaker, H;lrtlord, W.Va., costs, speed; Michael o. Hobbs, suspended upon proof of a valid license concurrent, one eyar probation, assault $30 and costs, Tanya M. Miller, Rutland, Albany, $30 and costs, seat ben; Cecilia within 90 days, driving under suspen· Jesse G. Hull, New Haven, W.Va., $20 and costs, tmffrc control; Harry J. A Sc' w teJord , $30 and costs, da · · ded , Young, Jr., Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; . ranee, sfon; Gary L Durst, Reedsville, $30 and $25 and costs, 10 ys JBI 1 suspen Karen aM. "Baja, Ravenswood, costs, speed; Charles E. Rathburn, $30 ,ore year probation, criminal trespass, seat belt;Anna Farley, Rutland, $30 and w.. $30 d Is ben K f ..,...,-. '"""" for cond'""" · ·1su spended . costs, speed; David Hardwrck, · syra- neth .va.,c. Steele an Ill,cos • sea1 $30 ; and en· and costs, unsae •~·•· $25 and costs , 10 days JB' Columbus, $30 and costs, seat belt; Michelle ore year probation, theft; Gerald E. cuse, $30 and costs, seat belt; Martin L. costs, Ronald L. Miller, Pomeroy, $20 French, Middleport, $30 and costs,· Curry, Pomeroy, $26 and costs, speed; Spangler, Rutland, $30 and costs, and costs, failure to control; Wiliam speed; Kelly Klein, Mason, W.Va., $25 Carol Southern, Middleport, $50 and speed; Tanya Samar, Middleport, $30 WoWe, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, window and costs, thrse days jail suspended, costs, 10 days jail suspended, one eyar and costs, speed; Elmer J. Wright, tint; Cha~ie D. Harmon, New Haven, reslltution, one year probation, passing probation, ccnlributing; Men Kems, 'Aid- Albany, $30 and costs, seat belt; James W"a $30 and costs ......... James H bad checks; Ronald B. Harris, Mason, dleport, $50 and cosls, 10 days jail sus- G. Charles, Athens, $30 and costs, .v " · """""' · w.va, $25 and costs, 10 days jail sus- pended, ore eyar probation, conlribut- speed; Ronald E. Lutz, Lancaster, 430 Nassie, Bndgevllle, Pa, $50 and costs, per)dad, ore eyar probation, criminal lng; Charles F. Donohue, Gallipolis, $74 and costs, seat belt. . speed; Harry J. Josenberger, Rich· trespass, $25 ends costs, 10 days jail and cosls, speed; Sherri L. Keelan, w. L. Wise, Cheshire, $30 and costs, mend, Va., $30 and costs, speed; suspended concurrent, one year proba- Chesapeake, $100 and costs, thrse seat belt; Gary E. Freeman, Pomeroy, Charles E. Farren, Fort Wayne, Ind., lion, theft; Joseph W. Jonas, Mason, days jail suspended upon proof of a $30andccsts,seatbelt, $20andcosts, $30 and costs, seat belt: ·Darlene J. · W.Va., $20 and costs, .speed; Enc· A. valld license WI'thin 90 days, one year failure to display; Jeffrey M. Tys, New Ashby' Langsv'lle ' . $30 and costs' Quails, Middleport, $22 and cosls, probation, drivirig under suspension; Haven, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed, speed, $20 and costs, expired r119istraspeed; Ethel Adkins ..Racine, $100 and Gary R. Reitmire, Pomeroy, $100 and $30 and costs, seat bett; Dennis D. Hon; Duana Barber, Reedsville, $30 and costs, three. days J81l suspended, one costs, forfeiture, reckless operation, $25 Boothe, Racine, $200 and costs, 1o ccsts, seat belt; David W. Reed II, year probation .. wrongful entrustment; and costs, failure to control; Jeffrey P. days jail suspended to two served, 011 Mason; W.Va., $20 and costs, seat beH; Jeffrey K. Hams, Mason. W.Va., $25 Chaney, Washington Courthouse, $50 eyar probation driving under suspen· James 0 . Childers Ill, Rutland, $30 and and costs, 10 days jail suspended, one and oosts, ,~possession,$100 and costs, Sion; ·0onald Store, Middleport, $25 costs, speed; Monty Proffitt, Portland, eyer probation, t:r1mlnal lrespass, $25 10 days jad su . to one served, ~d ccsts, public intoxication; Kimberly $30 and costs, seat blat; Timothy S. and costs, 10 days jail suspended, ore ··two eyars tion, drug perapllema· ·'·o: Holliday, Pomeroy, $100 and costs,' Lewis, ·Pomeroy, $30 anc1 costs, 1seat year probation, theft. lla, Daniel F. Brungo, Washington Cour- . '30 days jail suspended to one ben, $20 and costs, stop sign; ·Keith Nit>- N·urses, doctors train in Ohio for attacks ·• • FINDLAY (AP) - Inside ', · an old gymnasium at the Uni• .versiry of Findlay, the hard. wood floors are obscured with what looks like a child's jungl~ gym. There are ropes, platforms, stretchers and bright-yellow . . barrels marked with hazardous ;:: waste signs. This is where ,,.. emergehcy workers are training for the next time terrorism 'k '' 1 ... stn es.. . " Emergency -room ·nqrses , learn to spot symptoms ofbio,. . logical agents, firefighters are shown the safest ways to move victims, and sheriff's deputies srudy how to respond to a chemical attack. The school is home to the Center (or Terrorism Preparedness,.which is slated to be part of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's nationwide network of 14 bioterrorism centers. The center in Findlay, about 50 miles south of Toledo, opened a year ago. The private school of more than 4,500 srudents was chosen as one of the · sites primarily because of its --l:nvironmental management program . . "Before last week people paid lip ., service to this," Paul Rega, who helps train doctors . in recognizing the symptoms of a biological attack, said Wednesday. "Now their attention is more focused." What worries these experts about bioterrorism is that they say it could be pulled off with little expense and much more easily than the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in New York and Washington. Outbreaks of smallpox or anthrax could kill thousands and spread throughout entire states or regions before being detected. " It's· not too hard to get it, but you have to figure out how to process it and disseminate it," said Kelly Burkholder-Allen, a registered' nurse with the · center. "Somebody's going to figure it out." Skeptics, though, say most terrprists don't nave the expertise. "A worst-case · scenario is unlikely;• Jonathan B. Tucker, a nonproliferation· expert ~t the Monterey lnstirute oflnternational Srudies in Washington, said earlier this week. Many of the first symptoms of a biological attack show up much like the fl\1. "With a biological event you don't have a clue with what you're dealing with," Burkholder-Allen said. Rega. a medical doctor, wrote a book that shows health care workers how to determine when there has been a bioterrorist attack. It ·explains the symptoms and treatments for 12 potential biological agents. BE PREPARED- John Mattmuller is lowered down a pipe by Dan Hehr, director of Open Enrollment at The University of Findlay. The two men were demonstrating confined entry and · rescue during a demonstration of the rescue;~ecovery and biDterrorism training equipment housed in the University of Findlay Center for Terrorism Preparedness. (AP) .· Analysts exped strikes by ground troops WASHINGTON (AP) - Paul Wolfowitz, the No. 2 man at the Defense Depart'ment, said Wednesday that any military action would be coordinated with diplomatic, law enforcement and economic efforts. · America's mil,itary response to last week's terrorist attacks . is likely to be a series of . . · ~ '-J·rstrikes and relatively small" · scale raids by special forces, analysts say. -~ "- Military officials also are signaling that operations may move beyond a prime poten- PageA7 · Thursday, September 10, 1001 FBi investigates that hijackers have used indentities o people still alive mar WASHINGTON (AP)- earlier this year in Europe. The FBI on Wednesday Iraq has denied involveinvestigated the possibility ment. that some oflast week's susMeanwhile, law enforcepected suicide hijackers ment officials told The used fake identities of peo- Associated Press that the pie who may still be alive. FBI is investigating whether Agents enlisted the help of some of the hijackers may banks to track the trail of have used aliases of people who may still be alive, terrorist money: The Bush administration including one that U.S. pressed Congress for sweep- intelligence has linked to ing new antiterrorism pro- Osama bin Laden's net- ., posals, while the number of work. people detained on immiOne problem, officials gration violations or for said, is that the hijackers questioning rose to 115. names on the manifest are Attorney General John common Arabic names. Ashcroft left open the pos-- The FBI sent a li~t to sibility that foreign govern- banks Wednesday asking ments C\)uld have supported them to search for any Tuesday's terrorists. financial transac tions During a visit to the Pen- involving 21 people wanted tagon, Ashcroft sidestepped in connection with the teranswering whether investi- rorist attacks. T he list mostly included gators had determined a foreign state was involved the names of 19 Middle by saying such terrorist net- Eastern men previously works in general get back- identified by the FBI as the ing from governments. suspected hijackers. But the "It is pretry clear that the list identified one of those, networks that conduct these Khalid al-Midhar, as -possikind of events are harbored, bly alive. S!Jpported, sustained and "Al-Midhar, Khalid Alive protected by a variety of ," the list said. ·foreign governments," he In August, al-Midhar was said. placed on a watch list after "It is time for those gov- U.S. intelligence received ernments to understand information that a man with crystal clariry that the with that name had been United States of America seen meeting with associ. will not tolerate that kind ates of accused terrorist of support." Osama bin Laden in Law enforcement officials Malaysia, officials have said. By the time al-Midhar's said the investigation has not made a direct link name was added to the list, between last week's attacks U.S. officials believed he and a foreign state, although had already entered the there is uncorroborated evi- country. His name was listdence that one of the sus- ed on the manifest of the pected hijackers met with American Airlines jet that an Iraqi intelligence officer crashed into the Pentagon. tial target, Afghanistan, where alleged terrorist . masrermind ;~L;ise:~;?sT~u~ppe~raH~;~harrnfu~~~;lntox~lcants~~~:iR~obe~rt~"~·--;;R~ona~ldf:~E.ORetzloff, Pomeroy, $859 suspended lhouse, $200to and days jail tent yeardisordeiiY; probation,·Debble ~~~~~~~~·~~~i~i~~~0!:::~~-~e~~~a~nd~eC:!~ilc~30~daZys~-~~-~~ls0~a om_LacJen,_ts...sair'"-1:<>-D.e__ -~~~:~~cond~~;uctr,~: .day&-jaiLsuspended-toore costs, served,30two yearsVincent King, , $50 and suspended to one three, six month lcense suspenSIOn, probation, aggravated menacing; Ricky $20 and costs, failure to control; Anthosuspension, one eyar probation, , _ hiding. 1 1 costs, drug paraphernalia; Juanita A. served, two years probation, restraining .• Lane, Reedsville, $too and costs, 10 order, domestic vlole$nce; Kasey M. , days Jail suspended to ore, ore year Williams, Pomeroy, 30 and costs, :.1 probation, mailing false alanns, $25 and speed; Randy R. Slllelds, Coolville, $50 1 costs, expired tagss, $30 and costs, and costs, one yaar probation, <iaordar· ' • 1188t belt; Rk:hard Comolly, Coolville, ly$ ccn<kJct; James R. Blackwelmonthsl.,~na. • 525 and costs for each oount, three tOO and cotlfl, 11x ,... susdays jail suspeuded on each count, one pendad to 30 days, two years probation, year probation, two oooots peas1ng bad domestic violence, $100 and cot111, six ' checks; Joseph M. Prooe, Aal:lne, $tOO ~~~:n~ : ';':•= y s~ ~: Bradley Burchfield, Athens, $1,000 and mont: Christina M. Pricli, Aal:lne, $100 costs, six months jail suspended to 30 = Adkln~, Rutland, $25 and costs, exprred pended upon completion of RTP plates, Carrie M. Phall~, Pomeroy, $30 School, drMng under the tnnu_ence~. $2 and costs, seat beH, Ryan Nelson! and costs, falllft to control, lie, $100 and costs, three days JBI Lee Groves, Sandyville, W.Va., $30 . . uspended, one year proba~on .. no costs, speed; David W. Reed II, Mason, operstorslicenoe, $25 and costs, farlure W.Va., $20 and costs, seat belt; James to control, $25 and costs, eXJ)II'ed tags; 0. Clllldars II, Rutland, $30 and costa, Matthew Christopher, Coolville, $30 and speed; Francisco J. Marcla-Farias, costs, seat beH; Jeremy King, Middle::::~ ~Ca:r.~u=9.;: portn!;..~~u~cOotville, $25 and costs, open oontainer, Dennis c. and costs, no tal lights; Sharon L. Marcinko, Reedsville, $20 and ~· Davis, sen LeandroOonald' HCali!Ca ., II$50Middand open container, Susan M. Retzlon, costs, speed; . • lePomeroy, costs only, speed unsata lor port,$25andcostsoneachcount,thrse one year probation, jail and $500 sus· , SOCIAL SECURITY ?.J:ft. ._]Frequently asked questions · now with online answers · Bv VAUIEA THOMPSON How would you like to get answers to your questions about Social Security without having to ask them?That's possible with Social Security's new online service that provides the most fre' quently asked questions about ' the program. The questions can be found on the Social Security Internet website at www.ssa.gov. We figure if a lot of people are asking the· same question, -it's information that most people need to know. So now we make i -:file answers available to every.. body. There are 20 major categories of questions divided into subcat: egories. A person seeking infer• mation can search the topic of j interest by keywords or phrases : and all the related questions and answers will appear. In addition, 1 • the prcigram allows users to send ·' their evaluation of the answers to Social Security · and receive emails automatically when new information on their subject of interest becomes aHilable. This. is an alternative to our 800 telephone number or wait. ing in line at the office for people who just need basic information. • • · Once a person gets online, ! he/ she may find other Social • Security services useful,- including our benefitl! planner, Social • Security eNews, an electronic newsletter, and our history pages. Some questions and answers: Q. I have received too much in benefits. How will Social Security recover this overpayment? A. Recovery of an overpayment from a beneficiary is made by withholding the monthly Social Security check until the overpayment is paid in fuU. Overpayments ·can also be withheld from faniily members entitled on the beneficiary's record. Social Security can use severn] different methods of recovery includitlg a comprorhise settlement. If the overpaid individual no longer receives Social Security payments, Social Security can recover the ove,rpayment from the individual's federal . tax refund. Q. My father died in July. Social Securiry told my mother that she had to return his July benefit check even though he was alive through most of the month.Why is this? A. Social Security benefits are not pro-rated. To be entitled to a Social Securiry benefit check for a given month, the person must be alive the entire month. No benefit is payable for the month of death. On the other h~nd, when people start receiving Social Security, they get a benefit for the first month they're eligible, even if they don't meet all the eligibiliry factors until late in the month. (l1zlrra 71wmpson is manager of the Social Security oJfia in Athens.) FIRE PREVENTIO WEEK ny w. Will, Rutland, $1 ,000 and costs, $500 suspended upon completion of 60 days jail suspended to 10, one eyar RTP School within 90 days,. drtvlng license suspension, ore eyer probation, under the influence, $200 Md costs, 30 driving under the Influence, $250 and days jail suspended to three consecu· costs, 60 days jail suspended to tO, one live, one year probation, driving· under year probation driving under suspen· suspension, $25 and costs. left of cension $22 and ~ts speed· Randy w tar ' ' ' · · ~ 4 8.00 1x2 ad with or II' without phc:-to. ' ~ 5 1.35/Pack 513.45/Carton Greeting Cards Reg. 99¢ Now Only 504 Ia Friday, 5:00 p.m. ~dl!ne r~ OO)o Women's Colognes 81. Gift Sets c 20%0FF Russell Stover Trume Witches .or Peanut Butter Ghosts Reg. s3 99 Now Only 52 76 l William Doe Sun Valley Fire Department something like the Delta Force, trying to go in covert- WARRIORS - Mujahedln rebels, or "holy warriors.· rest high ly,, nas·l hl' m and then go out In the mountains In the Kunar province area In Afghanistan In -this May 1980 file photo. Any U.S. forces entering Afghanistan covertly .- hopefully without ; them knowing we were would face fierce fighters and a hostile land that has decimated some of the world's best armies . (AP Photo, flies) · : there," said retired Army Gen. ~ fred Woerner, former head of Laden without excellent the first deployments of fight, the Southern Command. intelligence, analysts said. ers and bombers to the PerIf ,T, d d 'd " "I would ~nticipate our · "It's high-r.isk, and you may · sian Gu on we nes ay to aJ :;, future actions to be on the get lucky, depending on intel- in what President Bush is : small scale, not the large ligence, but the chances o( calling a new war on terror~ scale." ·failure are great," said Harlan ism. Pentagon officials have ~ While such tactics would Ullman; who teaches strategy been tightlipped about their ~ put fewer U.S. soldiers in at the National Defense Uni- plans and have indicated they · ~arm's way, small raids would versity. have not decided precisely ~ be unlikely to capture bin Military officials ordered what strikes to make. u.s: ' Show your support and appreciation to our brave firefighters. . "If we were acting on good .. intelligenc_e, it would be Hi Val Cigarettes ~ ocTOBER 7·13 Salute your favorite Fireman Fire Department with an recognizing Fire Prevention Week Tl'ESDAY, OCTOBEH 9TH , • . •.•••"'· ..~• - ..•. ~ '"' •• ....•• .. •• ••• • •' • ' •'·• • •"• • A • • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . r From FARMERS BANKI •< Th• Lifestyle Account. . ,• . ' ,' •• I .'••' • iAttach this coupon to your photo and mail or :nrir•n in with your payment to: • Another ' Great Checking Account • · . Designed to meet the rreeds of today's busy schedule. • Free Direct Deposit . • Flm so Checks Free • Free VISA Debit Card .· USB (except at non,Farmer's kx:ations) • Free Travelers Checks · Ca\\ d \ tO oy • • Overdraft protection Name of Firefighter_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Departmen~------------------YourNamer___________________ Phone# Pomeroy (F:IJ)Farmers B~ , ~ We're Your Bank forCifeill · Gallipolis (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 Tuppers Plains (740) 667-3161 Member FDIC vt lnglno; 1,000 Milo, lifo-~ ,.....,Womrnty -..L.eMN $SAVE! "lfl'ltlotl•tllon" PNI>qo 7,000 Low 1111e1, ,..,tory Demo $SAVE! Custom Only 7,000 Low Milot, '"'"" - · 0-wt-lllo $SAVE! �• • Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Sept. 20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Finding cause cf night sweats Question: Do you know of a solution to my problem of heavy night sweats? They are so severe that at times I have to change my pajamas as many as three times a night. I've had this trouble for the past three years, and Qther than the night sweats I have been fine. My doctor has given me Noroxin, Sumycin arid ampiciUin, and I have also taken aspirin and Tylenol. None of these have helped. I'm sure I'm not the first person to be troubled by night sweats that disturb my rest. What should I do? Answer: Nighttime sweating is a general symptom that can be produced by many different conditions. From other information in your letter I know you are not a woman in her 40s or 50s. This is impor- tant because the fluctuation of hormone levels near the time of menopause may cause night sweats for some women, but that certainly is not the cause of your sweats. One common cause of night sweats tha~ at one time or another affects most adults is emotional stress. This can occur in women and men of any age. The individual is usually aware that they are worrying over a matter of importance to them when they awaken sweating in the middle of the night. As the period of stress subsides, normal sleep patterns return. It is unusual for stress levels to remain sufficiently high to disturb sleep for three years, so I am concerned that you may have another problem. There are a number of · John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine - infectious illnesses that cause night sweats. Malaria is a classic cause of this complaint, but individuals with malaria usually feel sick during the rest of the day, too. Even though you said you feel fine except for the night sweats, it would still be a good idea to ask your doctor to check for malaria. Chronic infection in the • identify the specific type of organism that may be causing the condition and its location before you take more antibiotics. More serious -causes of night sweats include some life- threatening diseases. These include severe heart disease and severe kidney disease. I don't think you are afflicted by either of these problems because you would have other symptoms produced by the failing organ and wouldn't report that you otherwise feel fine. . Another serious disease that can produce the symptoms you describe is cancer. For instance, stomach, bowel and lung cancer can all produce night sweats before other symptoms are apparent. While I think that cancer may ...,, l r"'a: ....:... si nuses, urinary tract, lungs -or teeth can ca us e !light. sweats, so have your doctor and dentist check for these as well. The · medications N oroxin, Sumycin and ampicillin you have taken are antibiotics that are effective at cleariryg some - but not all - infections. If your doctor still suspects an infection , I would recommend that you have tests to be a relatively ·likely cause of your night sweats, you shouldn't paniC. Even though you have had three years of night swea_ts, it'~ entirely possible that any cancer you may have is still curable. It is important for you to see your doctor again very soon for a thorough physical examination. Your doctor will help you ide~tify the specific cause of the night sweats you experience, and then re commend the proper treatment for your condition. To submit questions, write to Family Medicine, in care of Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701 . Past columns are available online at www.fhradio.org/fm. COUNTY COURT CASES PROCESSED POMEROY- A number of and costs, 10 days jail suspended to three, ore year probation, jail suspenQ• • cases were recently processed by ed upon proof of a valid license, $25 and Meigs County Court Judge costs, expired plates; Nancy McNabb, Steven L. Story. Long Bottom, $850 and costs, 10 days jail suspended to three, six month • __J Those fined were: license suspension, ore year probation, David R. Jones, Ravenswood, jail and $500 suspended upon comple-W.Va., $25 and costs. dsordarly con· lion of RTP School, driving under the duct; Mrnael Grey, Wingett, $100 and influence, $25 and costs, left of center. cosls,possession,$1(l()concurrentand Timothy S. Long, Gallipolis, $20 and ccsts, drlg paraphernalia; Tony Bar- costs, seat ben; Marion E. Snider, $850 nnger, ReedsviUe, $100andcosts, three and costs, six months jail suspended to days jail suspended, no operators 26 days, six mooth license suspension, license, costs only, failure to display; two years probation; driving under the Jason Childress, Racine, $200 and infiuence, $100 and costs, six \OO"ths costs, five days jail suspended, one jail suspended to 26 days concurrent, year probation, contriluting; Timothy H. two years probation, driving under susGray. Goshen, $100 and costs, ore pension, $100 and costs, six months jail year probation, reckless operation; suspended to 26 days concurent, two William E. Johhson, M~. $30 years probation, assaun; Terry M. """"""' and costs, seat ben; Palrick D. Wdllams, Reynold s, Wate .. ord, $1 ,000 an d Pomeroy, $20 and costs, failure to dis· oosts,six months jail suspended to 30 play valid "'9islrat10n; Jason Smith, days, three year licenoe suspension, six Middleport. $100 and costs, no opera· moolh vehicle Immobilization, five years tors license; Ronald P. Reeb, probation, drhiilg under lhe influence, Gainesville, Aa .. $50 and costs. speed; $250 and costs, sfJc monlhs jail susKelly M. Gilkey, Pomeroy, $100 and ponded to 30 days concunen~ five costs. 30 days jail suspended to three years probation, driving under suspendays, one year probation, restraining slon, $25 and costs, marl<ed lanes. order, ctomestK: violence; lina L. GardCharles A. Mulholland, Wilkesville, ,-<lllr, Cheshire, $850 and costs, 10 days •$500 and costs, overload; Hobert Cun,'a'1·1 suspended to three, six m~th diff,Midcieport,$50andcosls,faUureto , .. ' lk:ense suspension, one year Probatidn, display front plate; Dawn Hawley' Syra· jail and $500 suspended upon ccmp1e- cuse, $100 ~nd costs, restitution, two lion of RTP School, driving under the years probation, attempted forgery; Levi lnftuence, $25 and costs, failure to s1g- McGrath, Rutland, $30 and costs, seat nai; -Cassandra F. Owens, Middleport, beH, $25 and costs, fall$ure to control; $25 and costs, three days jail suspend- Kelly Daniels, Racine, 100 and costs, , ed;oneyearprobation, reatllution, peas- 30 daye jail suspendedtlon tosi.!'!!,ht days, ' lng bad checks; James E. Taylor, two yea'~! proba . re -~.., arrest, Po(neroy, ~ and costs, speed; Hank $50 and costs, 30 days jail suspended Rood, Reedsville, $25 and costs, dlsor"""""""n~ two years probation, J America a War The Daily Sentinel • days, three year license suspension, conditions; Andrew R. Packer, Athens, days jail suspended on each count, Hart, Vinton, $30 and costs, speed; forfeiture of the ll<lhicle, ore year pro- $30 and costs, speed; William F. McFar- restitution, two counts passing bad MatthewS. Caldwell, Cheshire, $35 and batlon, driving under the influence, $100 land, Bidwell, $30 and costs, seat belt checks; Timothy R. Erwin, Jr.. Shade, cosls, open container; Brandon R. andcosls,sixmoothsjailssuspendedto Charles A. Frazier, Ripley W.Va., $30 $100 and costs, reckless operation; Bobb, Raclne,$30andcosls,seatbelt; 30 days cdlcurrent, ore year probation, and costs, seat bell; Leota Wolfe, David Napper, Middleport, $40 and Matthew J. Wheeler, Toledo, $250 and driving under suspension. · Racine, $50 and costs, 10 days jail sus· costs, possession; Christopher Basch, costs, three days jail suspended upon Scott M. Barrett, Vinton, $30 and pended, ore eyar probation, conlribut- Clevelenad, $60 and costs. disorderly proof of a valid license within 90 days, costs, speed; Joseph D. Ashby, ing; Molly A. Toban, Pomeroy, $100 and conduct; Robert L. Imboden, Rutalnd, driving under suspension, $25 and Langsville, $20 and costs, failure to con· costs, three days jails supet'lded upon $20 and costs, seal ben: Diana lmbo- costs.. window tint; 'Keith A. Arix, trol;Michael T. Wolfe, Pomeroy, $30 and proof of a valid license within 90 days, den, Rutland, $20 and cosls, seat belt;· . Coolville, $30 and costs, speed; Oonald costs,seatben.$20andccsts.re<:kless · one year probation, driving under sus- Nathan Blackwood, Rutland, $20 and E. Nitz, Middleport, $30 and costs, operation, $20 and costs, left of center, pension, $30 and costs, seat belt; costs, failure to control; Michael P. Lam- speed. ·. $60 and costs, disorde~y conduct; Stephanie A. Lyons, Portland, $30 and be ~ . Rutland, $20 and costs, failure lo Scott w. Zlmmrman, Fleming, $30 Cinda Clifford, l.ol)g Bottom, $30 and costs, seat belt; David G. Bing, centre>; Robin P. McDade, Pomeroy, and cosls, seat belt; William Capehart costs, speed; Lesla J. Kerwood, Gal· Pomeroy, costs only, 10 days jail restifu· $30 and costs, speed; Ronald Reeb, 111, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, sP!*'d: lipolis, $100 and costs, 10 days jail sus· tion, one year probation, receiving Gainesville, Fla., $50 and costs, speed; Joyce P. Sisson, Syracuse, $30 and pended to three, one year probation, jail stolen property, costs only, 10 days jail George C. Oldaker, H;lrtlord, W.Va., costs, speed; Michael o. Hobbs, suspended upon proof of a valid license concurrent, one eyar probation, assault $30 and costs, Tanya M. Miller, Rutland, Albany, $30 and costs, seat ben; Cecilia within 90 days, driving under suspen· Jesse G. Hull, New Haven, W.Va., $20 and costs, tmffrc control; Harry J. A Sc' w teJord , $30 and costs, da · · ded , Young, Jr., Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speed; . ranee, sfon; Gary L Durst, Reedsville, $30 and $25 and costs, 10 ys JBI 1 suspen Karen aM. "Baja, Ravenswood, costs, speed; Charles E. Rathburn, $30 ,ore year probation, criminal trespass, seat belt;Anna Farley, Rutland, $30 and w.. $30 d Is ben K f ..,...,-. '"""" for cond'""" · ·1su spended . costs, speed; David Hardwrck, · syra- neth .va.,c. Steele an Ill,cos • sea1 $30 ; and en· and costs, unsae •~·•· $25 and costs , 10 days JB' Columbus, $30 and costs, seat belt; Michelle ore year probation, theft; Gerald E. cuse, $30 and costs, seat belt; Martin L. costs, Ronald L. Miller, Pomeroy, $20 French, Middleport, $30 and costs,· Curry, Pomeroy, $26 and costs, speed; Spangler, Rutland, $30 and costs, and costs, failure to control; Wiliam speed; Kelly Klein, Mason, W.Va., $25 Carol Southern, Middleport, $50 and speed; Tanya Samar, Middleport, $30 WoWe, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, window and costs, thrse days jail suspended, costs, 10 days jail suspended, one eyar and costs, speed; Elmer J. Wright, tint; Cha~ie D. Harmon, New Haven, reslltution, one year probation, passing probation, ccnlributing; Men Kems, 'Aid- Albany, $30 and costs, seat belt; James W"a $30 and costs ......... James H bad checks; Ronald B. Harris, Mason, dleport, $50 and cosls, 10 days jail sus- G. Charles, Athens, $30 and costs, .v " · """""' · w.va, $25 and costs, 10 days jail sus- pended, ore eyar probation, conlribut- speed; Ronald E. Lutz, Lancaster, 430 Nassie, Bndgevllle, Pa, $50 and costs, per)dad, ore eyar probation, criminal lng; Charles F. Donohue, Gallipolis, $74 and costs, seat belt. . speed; Harry J. Josenberger, Rich· trespass, $25 ends costs, 10 days jail and cosls, speed; Sherri L. Keelan, w. L. Wise, Cheshire, $30 and costs, mend, Va., $30 and costs, speed; suspended concurrent, one year proba- Chesapeake, $100 and costs, thrse seat belt; Gary E. Freeman, Pomeroy, Charles E. Farren, Fort Wayne, Ind., lion, theft; Joseph W. Jonas, Mason, days jail suspended upon proof of a $30andccsts,seatbelt, $20andcosts, $30 and costs, seat belt: ·Darlene J. · W.Va., $20 and costs, .speed; Enc· A. valld license WI'thin 90 days, one year failure to display; Jeffrey M. Tys, New Ashby' Langsv'lle ' . $30 and costs' Quails, Middleport, $22 and cosls, probation, drivirig under suspension; Haven, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed, speed, $20 and costs, expired r119istraspeed; Ethel Adkins ..Racine, $100 and Gary R. Reitmire, Pomeroy, $100 and $30 and costs, seat bett; Dennis D. Hon; Duana Barber, Reedsville, $30 and costs, three. days J81l suspended, one costs, forfeiture, reckless operation, $25 Boothe, Racine, $200 and costs, 1o ccsts, seat belt; David W. Reed II, year probation .. wrongful entrustment; and costs, failure to control; Jeffrey P. days jail suspended to two served, 011 Mason; W.Va., $20 and costs, seat beH; Jeffrey K. Hams, Mason. W.Va., $25 Chaney, Washington Courthouse, $50 eyar probation driving under suspen· James 0 . Childers Ill, Rutland, $30 and and costs, 10 days jail suspended, one and oosts, ,~possession,$100 and costs, Sion; ·0onald Store, Middleport, $25 costs, speed; Monty Proffitt, Portland, eyer probation, t:r1mlnal lrespass, $25 10 days jad su . to one served, ~d ccsts, public intoxication; Kimberly $30 and costs, seat blat; Timothy S. and costs, 10 days jail suspended, ore ··two eyars tion, drug perapllema· ·'·o: Holliday, Pomeroy, $100 and costs,' Lewis, ·Pomeroy, $30 anc1 costs, 1seat year probation, theft. lla, Daniel F. Brungo, Washington Cour- . '30 days jail suspended to one ben, $20 and costs, stop sign; ·Keith Nit>- N·urses, doctors train in Ohio for attacks ·• • FINDLAY (AP) - Inside ', · an old gymnasium at the Uni• .versiry of Findlay, the hard. wood floors are obscured with what looks like a child's jungl~ gym. There are ropes, platforms, stretchers and bright-yellow . . barrels marked with hazardous ;:: waste signs. This is where ,,.. emergehcy workers are training for the next time terrorism 'k '' 1 ... stn es.. . " Emergency -room ·nqrses , learn to spot symptoms ofbio,. . logical agents, firefighters are shown the safest ways to move victims, and sheriff's deputies srudy how to respond to a chemical attack. The school is home to the Center (or Terrorism Preparedness,.which is slated to be part of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's nationwide network of 14 bioterrorism centers. The center in Findlay, about 50 miles south of Toledo, opened a year ago. The private school of more than 4,500 srudents was chosen as one of the · sites primarily because of its --l:nvironmental management program . . "Before last week people paid lip ., service to this," Paul Rega, who helps train doctors . in recognizing the symptoms of a biological attack, said Wednesday. "Now their attention is more focused." What worries these experts about bioterrorism is that they say it could be pulled off with little expense and much more easily than the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in New York and Washington. Outbreaks of smallpox or anthrax could kill thousands and spread throughout entire states or regions before being detected. " It's· not too hard to get it, but you have to figure out how to process it and disseminate it," said Kelly Burkholder-Allen, a registered' nurse with the · center. "Somebody's going to figure it out." Skeptics, though, say most terrprists don't nave the expertise. "A worst-case · scenario is unlikely;• Jonathan B. Tucker, a nonproliferation· expert ~t the Monterey lnstirute oflnternational Srudies in Washington, said earlier this week. Many of the first symptoms of a biological attack show up much like the fl\1. "With a biological event you don't have a clue with what you're dealing with," Burkholder-Allen said. Rega. a medical doctor, wrote a book that shows health care workers how to determine when there has been a bioterrorist attack. It ·explains the symptoms and treatments for 12 potential biological agents. BE PREPARED- John Mattmuller is lowered down a pipe by Dan Hehr, director of Open Enrollment at The University of Findlay. The two men were demonstrating confined entry and · rescue during a demonstration of the rescue;~ecovery and biDterrorism training equipment housed in the University of Findlay Center for Terrorism Preparedness. (AP) .· Analysts exped strikes by ground troops WASHINGTON (AP) - Paul Wolfowitz, the No. 2 man at the Defense Depart'ment, said Wednesday that any military action would be coordinated with diplomatic, law enforcement and economic efforts. · America's mil,itary response to last week's terrorist attacks . is likely to be a series of . . · ~ '-J·rstrikes and relatively small" · scale raids by special forces, analysts say. -~ "- Military officials also are signaling that operations may move beyond a prime poten- PageA7 · Thursday, September 10, 1001 FBi investigates that hijackers have used indentities o people still alive mar WASHINGTON (AP)- earlier this year in Europe. The FBI on Wednesday Iraq has denied involveinvestigated the possibility ment. that some oflast week's susMeanwhile, law enforcepected suicide hijackers ment officials told The used fake identities of peo- Associated Press that the pie who may still be alive. FBI is investigating whether Agents enlisted the help of some of the hijackers may banks to track the trail of have used aliases of people who may still be alive, terrorist money: The Bush administration including one that U.S. pressed Congress for sweep- intelligence has linked to ing new antiterrorism pro- Osama bin Laden's net- ., posals, while the number of work. people detained on immiOne problem, officials gration violations or for said, is that the hijackers questioning rose to 115. names on the manifest are Attorney General John common Arabic names. Ashcroft left open the pos-- The FBI sent a li~t to sibility that foreign govern- banks Wednesday asking ments C\)uld have supported them to search for any Tuesday's terrorists. financial transac tions During a visit to the Pen- involving 21 people wanted tagon, Ashcroft sidestepped in connection with the teranswering whether investi- rorist attacks. T he list mostly included gators had determined a foreign state was involved the names of 19 Middle by saying such terrorist net- Eastern men previously works in general get back- identified by the FBI as the ing from governments. suspected hijackers. But the "It is pretry clear that the list identified one of those, networks that conduct these Khalid al-Midhar, as -possikind of events are harbored, bly alive. S!Jpported, sustained and "Al-Midhar, Khalid Alive protected by a variety of ," the list said. ·foreign governments," he In August, al-Midhar was said. placed on a watch list after "It is time for those gov- U.S. intelligence received ernments to understand information that a man with crystal clariry that the with that name had been United States of America seen meeting with associ. will not tolerate that kind ates of accused terrorist of support." Osama bin Laden in Law enforcement officials Malaysia, officials have said. By the time al-Midhar's said the investigation has not made a direct link name was added to the list, between last week's attacks U.S. officials believed he and a foreign state, although had already entered the there is uncorroborated evi- country. His name was listdence that one of the sus- ed on the manifest of the pected hijackers met with American Airlines jet that an Iraqi intelligence officer crashed into the Pentagon. tial target, Afghanistan, where alleged terrorist . masrermind ;~L;ise:~;?sT~u~ppe~raH~;~harrnfu~~~;lntox~lcants~~~:iR~obe~rt~"~·--;;R~ona~ldf:~E.ORetzloff, Pomeroy, $859 suspended lhouse, $200to and days jail tent yeardisordeiiY; probation,·Debble ~~~~~~~~·~~~i~i~~~0!:::~~-~e~~~a~nd~eC:!~ilc~30~daZys~-~~-~~ls0~a om_LacJen,_ts...sair'"-1:<>-D.e__ -~~~:~~cond~~;uctr,~: .day&-jaiLsuspended-toore costs, served,30two yearsVincent King, , $50 and suspended to one three, six month lcense suspenSIOn, probation, aggravated menacing; Ricky $20 and costs, failure to control; Anthosuspension, one eyar probation, , _ hiding. 1 1 costs, drug paraphernalia; Juanita A. served, two years probation, restraining .• Lane, Reedsville, $too and costs, 10 order, domestic vlole$nce; Kasey M. , days Jail suspended to ore, ore year Williams, Pomeroy, 30 and costs, :.1 probation, mailing false alanns, $25 and speed; Randy R. Slllelds, Coolville, $50 1 costs, expired tagss, $30 and costs, and costs, one yaar probation, <iaordar· ' • 1188t belt; Rk:hard Comolly, Coolville, ly$ ccn<kJct; James R. Blackwelmonthsl.,~na. • 525 and costs for each oount, three tOO and cotlfl, 11x ,... susdays jail suspeuded on each count, one pendad to 30 days, two years probation, year probation, two oooots peas1ng bad domestic violence, $100 and cot111, six ' checks; Joseph M. Prooe, Aal:lne, $tOO ~~~:n~ : ';':•= y s~ ~: Bradley Burchfield, Athens, $1,000 and mont: Christina M. Pricli, Aal:lne, $100 costs, six months jail suspended to 30 = Adkln~, Rutland, $25 and costs, exprred pended upon completion of RTP plates, Carrie M. Phall~, Pomeroy, $30 School, drMng under the tnnu_ence~. $2 and costs, seat beH, Ryan Nelson! and costs, falllft to control, lie, $100 and costs, three days JBI Lee Groves, Sandyville, W.Va., $30 . . uspended, one year proba~on .. no costs, speed; David W. Reed II, Mason, operstorslicenoe, $25 and costs, farlure W.Va., $20 and costs, seat belt; James to control, $25 and costs, eXJ)II'ed tags; 0. Clllldars II, Rutland, $30 and costa, Matthew Christopher, Coolville, $30 and speed; Francisco J. Marcla-Farias, costs, seat beH; Jeremy King, Middle::::~ ~Ca:r.~u=9.;: portn!;..~~u~cOotville, $25 and costs, open oontainer, Dennis c. and costs, no tal lights; Sharon L. Marcinko, Reedsville, $20 and ~· Davis, sen LeandroOonald' HCali!Ca ., II$50Middand open container, Susan M. Retzlon, costs, speed; . • lePomeroy, costs only, speed unsata lor port,$25andcostsoneachcount,thrse one year probation, jail and $500 sus· , SOCIAL SECURITY ?.J:ft. ._]Frequently asked questions · now with online answers · Bv VAUIEA THOMPSON How would you like to get answers to your questions about Social Security without having to ask them?That's possible with Social Security's new online service that provides the most fre' quently asked questions about ' the program. The questions can be found on the Social Security Internet website at www.ssa.gov. We figure if a lot of people are asking the· same question, -it's information that most people need to know. So now we make i -:file answers available to every.. body. There are 20 major categories of questions divided into subcat: egories. A person seeking infer• mation can search the topic of j interest by keywords or phrases : and all the related questions and answers will appear. In addition, 1 • the prcigram allows users to send ·' their evaluation of the answers to Social Security · and receive emails automatically when new information on their subject of interest becomes aHilable. This. is an alternative to our 800 telephone number or wait. ing in line at the office for people who just need basic information. • • · Once a person gets online, ! he/ she may find other Social • Security services useful,- including our benefitl! planner, Social • Security eNews, an electronic newsletter, and our history pages. Some questions and answers: Q. I have received too much in benefits. How will Social Security recover this overpayment? A. Recovery of an overpayment from a beneficiary is made by withholding the monthly Social Security check until the overpayment is paid in fuU. Overpayments ·can also be withheld from faniily members entitled on the beneficiary's record. Social Security can use severn] different methods of recovery includitlg a comprorhise settlement. If the overpaid individual no longer receives Social Security payments, Social Security can recover the ove,rpayment from the individual's federal . tax refund. Q. My father died in July. Social Securiry told my mother that she had to return his July benefit check even though he was alive through most of the month.Why is this? A. Social Security benefits are not pro-rated. To be entitled to a Social Securiry benefit check for a given month, the person must be alive the entire month. No benefit is payable for the month of death. On the other h~nd, when people start receiving Social Security, they get a benefit for the first month they're eligible, even if they don't meet all the eligibiliry factors until late in the month. (l1zlrra 71wmpson is manager of the Social Security oJfia in Athens.) FIRE PREVENTIO WEEK ny w. Will, Rutland, $1 ,000 and costs, $500 suspended upon completion of 60 days jail suspended to 10, one eyar RTP School within 90 days,. drtvlng license suspension, ore eyer probation, under the influence, $200 Md costs, 30 driving under the Influence, $250 and days jail suspended to three consecu· costs, 60 days jail suspended to tO, one live, one year probation, driving· under year probation driving under suspen· suspension, $25 and costs. left of cension $22 and ~ts speed· Randy w tar ' ' ' · · ~ 4 8.00 1x2 ad with or II' without phc:-to. ' ~ 5 1.35/Pack 513.45/Carton Greeting Cards Reg. 99¢ Now Only 504 Ia Friday, 5:00 p.m. ~dl!ne r~ OO)o Women's Colognes 81. Gift Sets c 20%0FF Russell Stover Trume Witches .or Peanut Butter Ghosts Reg. s3 99 Now Only 52 76 l William Doe Sun Valley Fire Department something like the Delta Force, trying to go in covert- WARRIORS - Mujahedln rebels, or "holy warriors.· rest high ly,, nas·l hl' m and then go out In the mountains In the Kunar province area In Afghanistan In -this May 1980 file photo. Any U.S. forces entering Afghanistan covertly .- hopefully without ; them knowing we were would face fierce fighters and a hostile land that has decimated some of the world's best armies . (AP Photo, flies) · : there," said retired Army Gen. ~ fred Woerner, former head of Laden without excellent the first deployments of fight, the Southern Command. intelligence, analysts said. ers and bombers to the PerIf ,T, d d 'd " "I would ~nticipate our · "It's high-r.isk, and you may · sian Gu on we nes ay to aJ :;, future actions to be on the get lucky, depending on intel- in what President Bush is : small scale, not the large ligence, but the chances o( calling a new war on terror~ scale." ·failure are great," said Harlan ism. Pentagon officials have ~ While such tactics would Ullman; who teaches strategy been tightlipped about their ~ put fewer U.S. soldiers in at the National Defense Uni- plans and have indicated they · ~arm's way, small raids would versity. have not decided precisely ~ be unlikely to capture bin Military officials ordered what strikes to make. u.s: ' Show your support and appreciation to our brave firefighters. . "If we were acting on good .. intelligenc_e, it would be Hi Val Cigarettes ~ ocTOBER 7·13 Salute your favorite Fireman Fire Department with an recognizing Fire Prevention Week Tl'ESDAY, OCTOBEH 9TH , • . •.•••"'· ..~• - ..•. ~ '"' •• ....•• .. •• ••• • •' • ' •'·• • •"• • A • • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . r From FARMERS BANKI •< Th• Lifestyle Account. . ,• . ' ,' •• I .'••' • iAttach this coupon to your photo and mail or :nrir•n in with your payment to: • Another ' Great Checking Account • · . Designed to meet the rreeds of today's busy schedule. • Free Direct Deposit . • Flm so Checks Free • Free VISA Debit Card .· USB (except at non,Farmer's kx:ations) • Free Travelers Checks · Ca\\ d \ tO oy • • Overdraft protection Name of Firefighter_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Departmen~------------------YourNamer___________________ Phone# Pomeroy (F:IJ)Farmers B~ , ~ We're Your Bank forCifeill · Gallipolis (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 Tuppers Plains (740) 667-3161 Member FDIC vt lnglno; 1,000 Milo, lifo-~ ,.....,Womrnty -..L.eMN $SAVE! "lfl'ltlotl•tllon" PNI>qo 7,000 Low 1111e1, ,..,tory Demo $SAVE! Custom Only 7,000 Low Milot, '"'"" - · 0-wt-lllo $SAVE! �• Page A 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Sept. 20, 200f Inside: The Daily Sentinel • Diamond Roundup, Page B2 Couch ready for Packers, Page B5 Prep golf, volleyball, .Page B8 '. .... Page 81 '~ Thursd•y. September :zo. :ZOO I SHS meets·Wahama in Bend ·battle BY Seem WoLFE IIJiJd Drug OVP CORRESPONDENT RACINE - This week the long running "Battle of the Bend" continues as the Southern Tornadoes swim downstream to Mason for their annual clash with the Wahama White Falcons. Southern is 2-2 overall and Wahama is 1- 3. Southern is coming off a 21-7 loss . to Alexander last week in which Mike Hawk rolled for 193 of his team's dominating 322 rushing yards. Wahama is coming off .a loss to Williamson last week, 27-20, but is using the good effort as a stepping stone coming into this week's game. Williamson is touted as one of West Please see store for details. • Private Selection Hickory Smoked, Brown IIIJflar, or Team Honey Ham li Ill. /Jag •• • -· • • •' Ill. Prev. Votes 1 50 (5) 3 39 2 36 8 30 7 28 10 26 6 19 8. Parkersburg 4 16 9. Waverly 5 12 10. Athens 7 1. Ironton 2. Logan 3. Portsmouth 4. Gallipolis 5. Ravenswood 6. Marietta 7. Eastern with card · • aga1n BY Scon WoLFE HIGHLIGHTS Prep Football SEOAL Binger Bold li Red Delicious Btarkist Tuna leg _.. • Apples • All 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-1 0-.1 0-1 o-1 Friday's Games 4-0 4-0 3-1 3-1 2-2 1-3 1-3 0-4 Point Pleasant at River Yalley Save 40e with card , II l/llit I fiRS •• ,,..i 111/t./lflr R•• 50 ct Kroger 3/b. bag Ill. Wieners c - BB w~h ' ' 500 ml Knger c1!11 c c w~h ce1d Ill .B oz. Crisp N' Tasty Kroger Comp/BIB. Pizza c 119 • witllurd SAT 20 ' 21 22 Items & Prices Clood Through September 22, 2001 In Clalllpolls : and Pomeroy. Copyright 2001 Kroger Mid-Atlantic. · we reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. ·-~~------------- ta .... Athens at Jackson Logan at Warren Local TVC Ohio Division Ium Belpre Nelsonville-York Wellston Alexander Meigs Vinton County ·Raisins Ium All 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0·0 0-0 2-2 2-2 2-2 1-3 1-3 0-4 lS oz. KrtJger li TIC All Eastern 0-0 Waterford 0-0 Southern 0-0 Trimble 0-0 Federal Hocking 0-0 Miller · · 0-0 4-0 3-1 2-2 2-2 0-4 0-4 ' Friday's Games tor Regular Roll Errryllly Paper Towels rtlf}Br c • . Apple Juice c Saturday's Games Waterford at World Harvest Christian Academy take on the road." Kass Lodwick led Ea.'tern with a perfect 18-of-18 serving night with 13 · points and eight aces; Janet Calaway was 11-of-13 with eight points and an ace, while Tiffeny Bissell (12-of13), Katie Robertson (7-of8), and Alyssa Holter (9-of10), added an ace each and ten, six, and five points respectively. Lodwick also led in spiking with five kills on a 10-of-12 night, while Tammy Bissell continued her dominance at the net with nine kills . and a 14of-17 night. Whitney Karr was 10-of-15 with four kills, Katie Robertson 6-of-7 with one kill, and Holter 4-of-4. . Lodwick, l,{arr, Bissell, and Holter each had two blocks, while Calaway was 35-of- 43 setting with 11 assists to lead the BHS set- · up game, and Tiffeny Bissell was l6-of-20 with five ass ists. Eastern won the reserve match in three sets, 15-12, 14-16,and 15 -lJ. BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT POMEROY - Two teams with identical 1-3 records will clash this Friday evening when tbe Meigs Marauders travel to Fairland to take on the , Dragons. The Dragons are coached by Bryan Ward, who is in his thini year at the helm. They are coming off a 4-6 season last year. Fairland defeated Sheldon Clark by a score of 27-15 r.m weeks ago. Their losses have come to Portsmouth West (370), Minford (34-6) and Tolsia (26-20). . Drew Clark has the controls of the The senior sea-~~ . SHUT THEM DOWN - Cubs pitcher Kerry Wood throws against the Reds Wednesday. wood pitched seven shutout innings, giving up two hits and striking out nine batters. (AP) Kerry Wood dominates in 10-0 P.ounding of Reds C IN C INNATI (AP) - lf Kerry Wood can keep this up, the Chicago Cubs just might have a chance. Wood provided a dose of encouragement when the Cubs really needed it. He gave up two hits in seven innings of a 10-0 victory Wednesday night over the Cincin nati Reds , providing a glimpse of how he could affect the playoff race if he's healthy. · "I have him down for three mor;e starts," manager Don Baylor said. " If he can give us that ni·ce, fluid Kerry Wood approach like tonight ..." If he can do that, the f.1ding Cubs might be able to do a last-minute about-face. Th ey led the NL Central by 4 1/2 games heading into August, then fell into a deep rut. Th ey've gone 17-23 since Aug. 1, fa.lling to third in the division and third in the NL wild card race. There's reason for hope: Seven of th eir last 17 games are against the first-place Astros. The Cubs need to be on the upswing when they go to Houston for a three-game series this weekend. "For the team, this is very encouraging," Wood said. "We should be able to do this day-in, day-out. It's no secret that ifwe want to make the playoffs, we've got to win a lot of these games." · This one was' about as easy as they come. The Cubs' offense go t rolling against Joey Hamilton (0-1) and didn't ease off. R.ondell White and Michael Tucker each drove in four runs. . White had a two-run homer and Tucker I . had a pair of two-run triples. Matt Stairs homered for the second consecutive night. Please see Reds, BB Eastem cautious about Hannan BY BurcH CoOPER Ium AU Ravenswood Ripley Oak Hill Wahama Hannan ·South Gallia 4-0 3-1 2-2 1-2 0-4 0·4 Friday's ·Games Southern at Wahama Hannan at Eastern . South Gallia at Miller Symmes Valley at Oak Hill Ripley' at Hurricane Ravenswood at Chapmanville ••••• TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Eagles faced some stiff opposition, but found a way to win in defeating a stubborn Trimble team 10-15, 15"5, and 20-18 Tuesday night in girls varsity volleyball action. Eastern remains undefeated at 8-0 in the league. Coach Pam Douthitt said, "We played better as the ~ight progressed, but we did not serve very well, nor · attack the ball in the first game. The second gal)le we played better, and the third game was just a hard game for both teams. Both teams played extremdy well. It .• Non-league w~can:l B4 DZ.Iroger Southern at Wahama Hannan at Eastern South Gallia at Miller Meigs at Fairland Wellston at Rock Hill . Wilmington at Vinton County ' Nelsonville-York at Trimble Federal Hocking at Alexan.der Belpre at Chesapeake Make sure to pick up your copy of the Saturqay Sports EXTRA. · --· . TIC Hocking Division Varieties 1/b. FMV Sliced Mouthwash THUR FRI' • will\ card BZ. KrBger 12BZ. Meat 1/Juproten Ssve$2.00 rea for the Dragons · OVP CORRESPONDENT S.EQ Please see Bend. B8 •1es WinS THuRsDAY'S Logan Marietta Athens Gallia Academy Jackson · Point Pleasant yYarren River Valley score off a fumbled pu'nt ;,_.hich he also recovered to set up a short run · and ensuing score. Offensively, Cromley the veteran White Falcon coach said, "I feel like we are pretty balanced offensively right now. Adam Rickard has been running and· catching the ball well and running backs Hankinson, (Gabe)Lamberr, and Mitchell have been carrying the ball well. Everyone was in the 40-60 yard range last' week." ~ Richards reflected Cromley's statements, "We have to focu s on stopping · their run an.d we rnust tackle better. Eastern • Others receiving votea~ Ripley 6, Jackson 2, SE Ross 1, Waterford 1. Ium play better." Only twice has Southern ever defeated the White Falcon~ in a series that dates back to 1964. Southern ·coach Rusty Richards said, "We. need to play a mistake free game. We have been turning the ball over too many tin1es." · Last week, Wahama's Brandon Hankinson led the Falcons with 59 yards on 19 carries. Quarterback Bradford C lark completed 2- of-8 passes for 28 yards and a touchdown to R ickard. Ryan Mitchell had two tou chdowns, a th~ee-yard run to tie the game at 20-20, ahd the game's first • To be eligible for The OVP 10, a teem must either: a.) be from the Maaon-GalllaMelglhlacliaon 111111; b.) be a local conlllrance member; or c;.) play at leal! one game agalnll local taams. Save S2.oo lb. IIIIIIU IUI'i A . weekly look at the region's top football teams, as voted by Ohio Vallay Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) Virginia's top ten teams, ranked last week as number four. "I think for us to win we will have to continue to get better like we 've done every game this season," said Wahama mentor Ed C romley. "We have to stop the experience Southern has in their ten ·seniors." When asked about the tradition of Wahama's dominance over Southern, Cromley responded, " I think it is something that can be used as a confidence type of thing. The kids don't have to go imo the game tight and nervy. There is nothing han gin g over our heads like if you haven 't won for a while. If you are more relaxed you OVP SPORTS STAFF TUPPERS PLAINS - You 've just gotta feel a little sympathy for the Hannan football team. After starting out the season 0~3 . the Wildcats are coming off their most impressive showing, a 36-20 loss at Marsh Fork. Even though it was a loss, it still gave evidence that things might be getting better at the Mason County _Jchool, which \vas outscored 139-12 in their first three games. · Now, they have to travel to Eastern, which is ranked No. 5 in its region and No. 11 in the latest Ohio Division Vl AP poll. . "They've got a real good team:' said Hannan head coach Kent Price. "I know last year they had a lot of sue. cess." . "Hann11n 's 2-1 (agaiust . Eqstrr,n) sincr l'l'c /1cen here. 1ivo years ago; we were 3-1 going into tlte Hmmau game at1d we ended up 3-2. We ~now Hannan dorm 't fear us." E11tern head coach Scott Christman With both teams going in completely different directions, and the Eagles at undefeated Tl'imble next week, Eastern head ·coach Scott Christman still sees the Wildcats as a potentially formidable foe. "Hannan's 2-1 (against E~stern) since I've been here," said Christman. "Two years ago, we were 3- I going into the Hannan game and we ended up 3-2. We know Hannan doesn't fear us. 1 think our kids have stayed focused pret" ty well." "When we watch the film, the kids and the coaches can both -see th at mistakes we're making that we need to fix, so that alsQ helps to keep us focused." Eastern (4-0), coming off a 32-17 win at Parkersburg Catholic Saturday, has been concentrating on little goals, one at a time. "We've just gotta keep our heads on and keep focu ~~d and try to accomplish ou.r next step in_our goal, whi ch is to be 5-0. The Eagles feature an ever-improving . ground game that saw the breakout performance of Brad Parker on Saturday, who carried the ball 14 times for 138 yards.' Parker became the fourth Eastern player to rush for over 70 yards in a Please see Eagles, BB son due to a knee injuty.At tailback is 6-1, 210 pound senior Chris Hardy and at fullback is 5-11, 205 pounder Darin Thomas. · The line for the Dragons is very young but at tight end the · Dragons have 6-4, 265 pound senic;>r Glen Chapman. Chapman has reportedly received college offers. On defense, the Dragons look to be solid up the middle, · bur· the backfield is untested. The Marauders despite losing t,p Ravenswood 41-0 last week, at times played well ag:iinst West Virginia's secondr•nked team in C lass AA. Highly touted quarterback Brett. Rector' seemed to take the : wind out of the Mar.mders sails· on a 69-yard scoring toss on . the first play from scrimmage. : The Red Devils held a 17-0 : _lead at the half, and by taking: advantage of an onside kick in the third period, and a halfb'ack : option touchdoWll pass on the : final play of the game scored 14: second' half points for the final · score. Jeremy Roush lead£ the: Marauder rushing attack with: 225 yards in 44 carries. Hard- : running fullback Ross Stewart: has also done a good job run- · ning the ball, along 1with Tyson Lee . . Buzzy Fackler leads the Marauders in receptions. Dar- · rick Knapp is coming off four-reception game last week. "Fairland is a physical football team;' Mike Chancey said of this weeks opponent. "They . like to run the football, · and have two very good running backs. It should be a good football game:' This is the first of three straight road games, with the Marauders traveling to Wellston next week and NelsonVilleYork in twO weeks. a PARKING NOTE: According to some reports from down Proctorville way. parking is limiting due to construction at th'e school. Those tr.tvelling to the game might want to depart a few minutes early. �• Page A 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Sept. 20, 200f Inside: The Daily Sentinel • Diamond Roundup, Page B2 Couch ready for Packers, Page B5 Prep golf, volleyball, .Page B8 '. .... Page 81 '~ Thursd•y. September :zo. :ZOO I SHS meets·Wahama in Bend ·battle BY Seem WoLFE IIJiJd Drug OVP CORRESPONDENT RACINE - This week the long running "Battle of the Bend" continues as the Southern Tornadoes swim downstream to Mason for their annual clash with the Wahama White Falcons. Southern is 2-2 overall and Wahama is 1- 3. Southern is coming off a 21-7 loss . to Alexander last week in which Mike Hawk rolled for 193 of his team's dominating 322 rushing yards. Wahama is coming off .a loss to Williamson last week, 27-20, but is using the good effort as a stepping stone coming into this week's game. Williamson is touted as one of West Please see store for details. • Private Selection Hickory Smoked, Brown IIIJflar, or Team Honey Ham li Ill. /Jag •• • -· • • •' Ill. Prev. Votes 1 50 (5) 3 39 2 36 8 30 7 28 10 26 6 19 8. Parkersburg 4 16 9. Waverly 5 12 10. Athens 7 1. Ironton 2. Logan 3. Portsmouth 4. Gallipolis 5. Ravenswood 6. Marietta 7. Eastern with card · • aga1n BY Scon WoLFE HIGHLIGHTS Prep Football SEOAL Binger Bold li Red Delicious Btarkist Tuna leg _.. • Apples • All 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-1 0-.1 0-1 o-1 Friday's Games 4-0 4-0 3-1 3-1 2-2 1-3 1-3 0-4 Point Pleasant at River Yalley Save 40e with card , II l/llit I fiRS •• ,,..i 111/t./lflr R•• 50 ct Kroger 3/b. bag Ill. Wieners c - BB w~h ' ' 500 ml Knger c1!11 c c w~h ce1d Ill .B oz. Crisp N' Tasty Kroger Comp/BIB. Pizza c 119 • witllurd SAT 20 ' 21 22 Items & Prices Clood Through September 22, 2001 In Clalllpolls : and Pomeroy. Copyright 2001 Kroger Mid-Atlantic. · we reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. ·-~~------------- ta .... Athens at Jackson Logan at Warren Local TVC Ohio Division Ium Belpre Nelsonville-York Wellston Alexander Meigs Vinton County ·Raisins Ium All 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0·0 0-0 2-2 2-2 2-2 1-3 1-3 0-4 lS oz. KrtJger li TIC All Eastern 0-0 Waterford 0-0 Southern 0-0 Trimble 0-0 Federal Hocking 0-0 Miller · · 0-0 4-0 3-1 2-2 2-2 0-4 0-4 ' Friday's Games tor Regular Roll Errryllly Paper Towels rtlf}Br c • . Apple Juice c Saturday's Games Waterford at World Harvest Christian Academy take on the road." Kass Lodwick led Ea.'tern with a perfect 18-of-18 serving night with 13 · points and eight aces; Janet Calaway was 11-of-13 with eight points and an ace, while Tiffeny Bissell (12-of13), Katie Robertson (7-of8), and Alyssa Holter (9-of10), added an ace each and ten, six, and five points respectively. Lodwick also led in spiking with five kills on a 10-of-12 night, while Tammy Bissell continued her dominance at the net with nine kills . and a 14of-17 night. Whitney Karr was 10-of-15 with four kills, Katie Robertson 6-of-7 with one kill, and Holter 4-of-4. . Lodwick, l,{arr, Bissell, and Holter each had two blocks, while Calaway was 35-of- 43 setting with 11 assists to lead the BHS set- · up game, and Tiffeny Bissell was l6-of-20 with five ass ists. Eastern won the reserve match in three sets, 15-12, 14-16,and 15 -lJ. BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT POMEROY - Two teams with identical 1-3 records will clash this Friday evening when tbe Meigs Marauders travel to Fairland to take on the , Dragons. The Dragons are coached by Bryan Ward, who is in his thini year at the helm. They are coming off a 4-6 season last year. Fairland defeated Sheldon Clark by a score of 27-15 r.m weeks ago. Their losses have come to Portsmouth West (370), Minford (34-6) and Tolsia (26-20). . Drew Clark has the controls of the The senior sea-~~ . SHUT THEM DOWN - Cubs pitcher Kerry Wood throws against the Reds Wednesday. wood pitched seven shutout innings, giving up two hits and striking out nine batters. (AP) Kerry Wood dominates in 10-0 P.ounding of Reds C IN C INNATI (AP) - lf Kerry Wood can keep this up, the Chicago Cubs just might have a chance. Wood provided a dose of encouragement when the Cubs really needed it. He gave up two hits in seven innings of a 10-0 victory Wednesday night over the Cincin nati Reds , providing a glimpse of how he could affect the playoff race if he's healthy. · "I have him down for three mor;e starts," manager Don Baylor said. " If he can give us that ni·ce, fluid Kerry Wood approach like tonight ..." If he can do that, the f.1ding Cubs might be able to do a last-minute about-face. Th ey led the NL Central by 4 1/2 games heading into August, then fell into a deep rut. Th ey've gone 17-23 since Aug. 1, fa.lling to third in the division and third in the NL wild card race. There's reason for hope: Seven of th eir last 17 games are against the first-place Astros. The Cubs need to be on the upswing when they go to Houston for a three-game series this weekend. "For the team, this is very encouraging," Wood said. "We should be able to do this day-in, day-out. It's no secret that ifwe want to make the playoffs, we've got to win a lot of these games." · This one was' about as easy as they come. The Cubs' offense go t rolling against Joey Hamilton (0-1) and didn't ease off. R.ondell White and Michael Tucker each drove in four runs. . White had a two-run homer and Tucker I . had a pair of two-run triples. Matt Stairs homered for the second consecutive night. Please see Reds, BB Eastem cautious about Hannan BY BurcH CoOPER Ium AU Ravenswood Ripley Oak Hill Wahama Hannan ·South Gallia 4-0 3-1 2-2 1-2 0-4 0·4 Friday's ·Games Southern at Wahama Hannan at Eastern . South Gallia at Miller Symmes Valley at Oak Hill Ripley' at Hurricane Ravenswood at Chapmanville ••••• TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Eagles faced some stiff opposition, but found a way to win in defeating a stubborn Trimble team 10-15, 15"5, and 20-18 Tuesday night in girls varsity volleyball action. Eastern remains undefeated at 8-0 in the league. Coach Pam Douthitt said, "We played better as the ~ight progressed, but we did not serve very well, nor · attack the ball in the first game. The second gal)le we played better, and the third game was just a hard game for both teams. Both teams played extremdy well. It .• Non-league w~can:l B4 DZ.Iroger Southern at Wahama Hannan at Eastern South Gallia at Miller Meigs at Fairland Wellston at Rock Hill . Wilmington at Vinton County ' Nelsonville-York at Trimble Federal Hocking at Alexan.der Belpre at Chesapeake Make sure to pick up your copy of the Saturqay Sports EXTRA. · --· . TIC Hocking Division Varieties 1/b. FMV Sliced Mouthwash THUR FRI' • will\ card BZ. KrBger 12BZ. Meat 1/Juproten Ssve$2.00 rea for the Dragons · OVP CORRESPONDENT S.EQ Please see Bend. B8 •1es WinS THuRsDAY'S Logan Marietta Athens Gallia Academy Jackson · Point Pleasant yYarren River Valley score off a fumbled pu'nt ;,_.hich he also recovered to set up a short run · and ensuing score. Offensively, Cromley the veteran White Falcon coach said, "I feel like we are pretty balanced offensively right now. Adam Rickard has been running and· catching the ball well and running backs Hankinson, (Gabe)Lamberr, and Mitchell have been carrying the ball well. Everyone was in the 40-60 yard range last' week." ~ Richards reflected Cromley's statements, "We have to focu s on stopping · their run an.d we rnust tackle better. Eastern • Others receiving votea~ Ripley 6, Jackson 2, SE Ross 1, Waterford 1. Ium play better." Only twice has Southern ever defeated the White Falcon~ in a series that dates back to 1964. Southern ·coach Rusty Richards said, "We. need to play a mistake free game. We have been turning the ball over too many tin1es." · Last week, Wahama's Brandon Hankinson led the Falcons with 59 yards on 19 carries. Quarterback Bradford C lark completed 2- of-8 passes for 28 yards and a touchdown to R ickard. Ryan Mitchell had two tou chdowns, a th~ee-yard run to tie the game at 20-20, ahd the game's first • To be eligible for The OVP 10, a teem must either: a.) be from the Maaon-GalllaMelglhlacliaon 111111; b.) be a local conlllrance member; or c;.) play at leal! one game agalnll local taams. Save S2.oo lb. IIIIIIU IUI'i A . weekly look at the region's top football teams, as voted by Ohio Vallay Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) Virginia's top ten teams, ranked last week as number four. "I think for us to win we will have to continue to get better like we 've done every game this season," said Wahama mentor Ed C romley. "We have to stop the experience Southern has in their ten ·seniors." When asked about the tradition of Wahama's dominance over Southern, Cromley responded, " I think it is something that can be used as a confidence type of thing. The kids don't have to go imo the game tight and nervy. There is nothing han gin g over our heads like if you haven 't won for a while. If you are more relaxed you OVP SPORTS STAFF TUPPERS PLAINS - You 've just gotta feel a little sympathy for the Hannan football team. After starting out the season 0~3 . the Wildcats are coming off their most impressive showing, a 36-20 loss at Marsh Fork. Even though it was a loss, it still gave evidence that things might be getting better at the Mason County _Jchool, which \vas outscored 139-12 in their first three games. · Now, they have to travel to Eastern, which is ranked No. 5 in its region and No. 11 in the latest Ohio Division Vl AP poll. . "They've got a real good team:' said Hannan head coach Kent Price. "I know last year they had a lot of sue. cess." . "Hann11n 's 2-1 (agaiust . Eqstrr,n) sincr l'l'c /1cen here. 1ivo years ago; we were 3-1 going into tlte Hmmau game at1d we ended up 3-2. We ~now Hannan dorm 't fear us." E11tern head coach Scott Christman With both teams going in completely different directions, and the Eagles at undefeated Tl'imble next week, Eastern head ·coach Scott Christman still sees the Wildcats as a potentially formidable foe. "Hannan's 2-1 (against E~stern) since I've been here," said Christman. "Two years ago, we were 3- I going into the Hannan game and we ended up 3-2. We know Hannan doesn't fear us. 1 think our kids have stayed focused pret" ty well." "When we watch the film, the kids and the coaches can both -see th at mistakes we're making that we need to fix, so that alsQ helps to keep us focused." Eastern (4-0), coming off a 32-17 win at Parkersburg Catholic Saturday, has been concentrating on little goals, one at a time. "We've just gotta keep our heads on and keep focu ~~d and try to accomplish ou.r next step in_our goal, whi ch is to be 5-0. The Eagles feature an ever-improving . ground game that saw the breakout performance of Brad Parker on Saturday, who carried the ball 14 times for 138 yards.' Parker became the fourth Eastern player to rush for over 70 yards in a Please see Eagles, BB son due to a knee injuty.At tailback is 6-1, 210 pound senior Chris Hardy and at fullback is 5-11, 205 pounder Darin Thomas. · The line for the Dragons is very young but at tight end the · Dragons have 6-4, 265 pound senic;>r Glen Chapman. Chapman has reportedly received college offers. On defense, the Dragons look to be solid up the middle, · bur· the backfield is untested. The Marauders despite losing t,p Ravenswood 41-0 last week, at times played well ag:iinst West Virginia's secondr•nked team in C lass AA. Highly touted quarterback Brett. Rector' seemed to take the : wind out of the Mar.mders sails· on a 69-yard scoring toss on . the first play from scrimmage. : The Red Devils held a 17-0 : _lead at the half, and by taking: advantage of an onside kick in the third period, and a halfb'ack : option touchdoWll pass on the : final play of the game scored 14: second' half points for the final · score. Jeremy Roush lead£ the: Marauder rushing attack with: 225 yards in 44 carries. Hard- : running fullback Ross Stewart: has also done a good job run- · ning the ball, along 1with Tyson Lee . . Buzzy Fackler leads the Marauders in receptions. Dar- · rick Knapp is coming off four-reception game last week. "Fairland is a physical football team;' Mike Chancey said of this weeks opponent. "They . like to run the football, · and have two very good running backs. It should be a good football game:' This is the first of three straight road games, with the Marauders traveling to Wellston next week and NelsonVilleYork in twO weeks. a PARKING NOTE: According to some reports from down Proctorville way. parking is limiting due to construction at th'e school. Those tr.tvelling to the game might want to depart a few minutes early. �\ PageBl The Daily Sentinel 'lhund.y, Septem.,_ 2•, 2001 AROUND THE • DIAMOND NATIONAL LEAGUE Phillies still beating Braves four in front of Los Angeles. Luis Gonzalez hit his 52nd homer. Albie Lopez (3-6) gave up seven runs and nine hits in 2 2-3 innings. Astros 10, Giants 3 Dave Mlicki (6-1) allowed three hits. in seven shutout innings, and Moises Alou hit a three-run horner at San Fran- Scott Rolen's series against Atlanta seems a lot like Chipper Jones' against New York two years ago. Rolen delivered yet another big h1t, and the Philadelphia Phillics beat 'the Braves 3-2 Wedn esday night to move within a half-game of firstp lace Atlanta in the NL East. .CISCO. · .. We're in a good spot right Barry Bonds, who leads the now, but I'd rather be halfmajors with 63 homers, was !game ahead," Rolen said. "We for- 3 with a walk and a single still have a lot of work to do." and needs seven homers in San Rolen, who hit two homers Francisco's last 16 games to tie off Greg Maddux in Monday's the record Mark McGwire set 5-2 win and had the gamethree years ago. winning hit offJohn Smoltz in Padres 4, Dodgers 3 Tuesday's 4- 3 victory, gave the Phillies a 3~2 lead with an RBI Bubba Trammell hit a tying single in the sixth off John homer in the ninth off Jeff tlurkett (11-11) and made Shaw and a two-run single in three outstanding plays at third the lOth off Mike Tn;>mbley base. (0-:3), sending Los Angeles to At Philadelphia, rookie its fifth straight loss. Sa~ Diego David Coggin (5-5) allowed • ha~ won seven straight at two runs and five hits in seven Dodger Stadium. innings to stop his four-game Tony Gwynn , triggered the losing streak. Jose Mesa worked wmmng rally ~th a smgle off the ninth for his 38th save. Trombley, ending an 0-for-14 Mets 9 Pirates 2 skid as a pinch hitter. J Todd Zeile ;nd Mike Piazza Cardinals 8, Brewers 2 homered for the. second Matt Morris (20-7) struck straight game as the visiting out , a c,:reer-high 13 as St. M~ts, again wearing hats in LoUis completed a three-game tribute to New York's firefight- sweep. The Cardin~ have won ers, police and rescue workers, mne of 10, opemng a twofinished a three-game sweep game lead over San Francisco and closed within five games of m the wild card race. Atlanta. Albert Pujols drove in three (3-2) runs at St. Louis to give him an Dicky Gonzalez pitched 6 2-3 shutout inninRS NL rookie-record 120 RBis, in relief as the Mets won for one more than Wally Berger the 20th time in 25 games. had with the Boston Braves in Zeile hit a go-ahead three-run 1930. Ted Williams set the drive in the fourth off Tony major league record with 145 McKnight (3-4). for the 1939 Red Sox. , Rockies 8, D-backl 2 Expos 5, Marlin• 2 • ..J Mike Hampton !14-11) beat Vladimir Guerrero hit his. NL West-leading Arizona 34th homer, a fifth-inning 1lespite walking seven in five drive off Josh Beckett (1-1). · innings.The visiting Diamond- With 101' RBis, Guerrero backs remained two games topped 100 for the fou•th ahead of San Francisco and straight season. Wed..-y··~ Natlonall.oo<tue Eat BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Daily Sentinel Atlanla PlllladllloiM - w L Pet. 78 •7 ..,. .503 New VOIK 78 74 Florida 68 sa . 73 78 62 114 Centrol w Houston Stlouis c~ L Pet 59 .593 82 64 66 Sol .562 .545 .429 87 91 .400 w ·L 82 64 Milwaukee Clnclnn~~tl 59 Pittsburgh 55 weot Arizona .466 .425 66 79 63 San Francl:sco Los Angeles ,538 eo 66 San Diego 78 73 68 73 Colorado 64 81 r.a • 5 IOh 16'1. GB ••7 24 Montreal 5. G:-•:18 2 Colorado 8. Arizona 2 Chicago Cubs 10, C•ndnnali 0 ~ia 5, Atlanta 2 San Diogo 4, '-'!"Angeles 3310 iMings HO<Jstoo 10, San Frarosco ~,·.- Chlcogo Cubo (llofe 10.9) ot Clnclnnotl (-7-9), 12:35 p.m. Houston (Miller 16-7) at San Francisco !Rueter 13-11). 3 :35p.m . n Toronlo L Pet. GB 57 70 73 ,&)7 .511 .497 14 16 32:. Baltimoro 55 89 .382 Tampa Bay 51 94 .352 37 GB w n 14 Minnesota Chicago Pet .562 GB Stlouis (W.Williams 12- 9) at 'Plttsburgh .548 .5..'4 2 •4 (J.Anderson 7· 16), 7:05p.m. Arizona (Witt 3-1) at Los Angeles (Park 1~11) , 10:10 p.m. .5(;() 9 .441 88 73 Cltveltnd 31 ~ .an w Now VOlt< .TOit!IOO 4. 1 T.,_Bay12,Boslon2 c...! Colorado (Chacon 6-9) al Monlreal (Ohka 1·4), 7:05 p.m. Atlanta (MillWOOd 5-6) at Philadelphia (Woll7·10). 7:05p.m . 27'1. - -~ N.Y. Mets 9. p;l1>burgh 2 St. Louis 8. Milw:t•Jkee 2 17'b Detroit Kansas City 74 56 57 w 1'06 88 If-Seattle Oakland 73 67 Anaheim Te~tas L Pet 12 .575 69 .527 7 10 25'1. n 87 .507 ..00 88 .;193 26'1. L 40 Pet GB .726 .603 18 73 ,500 79 .459 33 39 sa your sup.port of these area businesses who make this.page possible. e~courages 'JBalllmonJ J.'sdc•••r·• .._. ca. .....t 11. tc.... City s - Deboit 6, Milo- 2 Ooldond 4 N.Y. Y - 6. Chicago Willie So. 3 Seellle Anohoim 0 TOl<U I 0. s. .. ~ Deboit (l.imt +7) at Milo- (Mays 1S. ' 13). 1:DS p.m. Anaheim (Waohbum 11-8) at Seallle (Sale 13-5), 6 :35p.m. 1 Baltimore (Towers 11-10) at Toronto (Carpenler 10.11), 7:DS p.m. Tampa Bay (A- 5-11) at Boslon (F.CastiiiO 8-8). 7:05 p.m. ~..s City (Gou<go 3-5) ot Clower. ill (Drne HI~ 7:05 p.m. OakiOnd (Zi1o 13-8) a1 TolUIS (Oliver 11· • • 9), 8:05p.m . N.Y. Yank... (Pollina 1&-9) al Chicago White Sox (K.Wello 9-9), 8:05p.m. • \ / Jj ....:..j (..J Jj J j _J_,.. '::.) ..:.J.r J J AMERICAN LEAGUE Terrorist attacks lead to muted celebrations; Tribe wins The terrorist attacks that shut down the sports world last w.eek muted its c~ lebra­ tions. The Seattle Mariners decided on a moment of silence on the pitcher's mound instead of a champagne celebration in the clubhouse after clinching the AL West on Wednesday night. And Roger Clemens was in no mood to celebrate afte,r becoming the first pitcher in major league history with a 20-1 record. "It just doesn't take on as much meaning as it would have because of the circum- · stances;' Clemens said after pitching the NewYork Yankees to a 6-3 win over the Chicago White Sox. The Mariners clinched the division when Oakland lost 10-4 at Texas, then won two hours later behind Jamie Moyer's career-high 18th win in a 5-0 win over Anaheim. After the game, the Seattle players gathered at the mound and knelt for a moment o~ silence to pay tribute to victims of last week's terrorist attacks. Mark McLemore hoisted an American flag into the air and Jed his teammates around the base path as others raised their arms in the air and tipped their hats. "It was just something that came together," McLemore said. " It Wasn't choreographed. I don't think I could be any prouder to be an American than I am tonight:' - Oakland's game ended when the Mariners were in the fourth inning. Manager Lou Piniella shook hands with players and offered hugs in the dugout, while others slapped high-fives. The sellout crowd of 45,459 at Safeco Field gave the Mariners a standing ovation and cheered maclly for several minutes when "2001 AL West champions" flashed across every scoreboard between the fourth and fif.h innings. · After the final out, a banner reading "2001 A.L. WEST CHAMPIONS" was unveiled in center field. Streamers shot into the air. Fans waved flags and cheered. The Mariners didn't spray champagne in a"toned-down clubhouse celebration in the wake of last week's events, choosil)g to sip it quietly instead. Yankees 6, White Sox 3 Derek Jeter homered twice, including a two-run, go-ahead shot in the fifth, as the visiting Yankees won their sixth straight game. Rangers lO,Athletics 4 Alex R~driguez hit his career-high 46th homer in the first inning offTim Hudson (16-8) to move within one of matching Ernie Banks' 1958 big league record for homers in a season by a shortstop. Carlos Pena hit his first two home runs in the majors, and Bill Hasebnan also connected for Texas. Doug Davis (1 0-:8) won his fifth straight decision. . .., Crow's Family Restaurant Art TlmH hltMI &u.ch S.rt., MBNA.cem 200 · 1 p.m. · Saturday • TNT MBNA Col Rlpkon Jr. 400 12:30 p.m. • Sundey · NBC • c,.ttaman Truck, Craft11111n .250 Kentucky Fried Chicken 7 p.m. • Sept. 28 • ESPN2. 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 1. 992-5432 'Bartolo Colon (13-11) pitched eight strong innings, and Roberto Alomar and Jim Thome each had three RBJs, Cleveland extended its AL Central le:id to seven games over Minnesota with 16 games remaining. The teams play six times, including three in Minnesota this weekend. Tigers 6, 1Wim 2 Bobby Higginson homered twice and Steve Sparks pitched a six-hitter to lead visiting Detroit. Devil Rays 12,Red Sox 2 Aubrey Huffhad three ofhis career-high five RBis in Tampa Bay's season-high, eight-run sixth inning at Fenway l!ark. KeYin KaMel<., 3,i31 1. 1. I. 10. Tllr:k quollfrlnc rocorrl: Rusty Wallace, Ford, 159.964 mpn. Sept . 25. 1999 JD Spfw&ue, 2,910 J11on l!.ellef, 3 ,657 Jeff Green , 3 ,554 Gfe& Biffle, 3,529 EROI\ sawyer, 3.269 Torrt Raines, 3,159 Joe Rlltllnlnl2,883 Scan RiMS. 2 ,853 Tril'lis!Wepil, 2,771 Ted Musgroye, 2,758 Bobbv Labonte, 3 ,287 ~ Henc!OCtl, 2. 757 D. Eamtlardt Jr., 3,2114 Mille Mclaughlin, 3.151 Terry Cook. 2 ,654 Kevin Ha1vicll, 3 .230 Jimmie Johnson. 3.133 Dennis setzer. 2,615 Rusty Wallace:, 3,225 Chad little . 3 .081 Rtck CutwfOfd. 2.5.49 JOMI'i'J' 6ei1SOrl, 3.096 KennyWBIIace . 2.912 CtlyGibbs, 2.284 · · - S alurdll)' Sept. 29 Oc t . ~ Oct . 13 . Oct. :H 1 NOV. 3 Nov. 10 Dov8r Downs International Speedwl!y pole (OCt. 5, 1994, at Charlotte), win (Oc!t. 22. 1995, at Rockln&nem, N.C.) · Dover. Del. l(anHJ City, l(en. loWI!"s MC\Q! ~y Memphis Motct'sportl Pert<. Concord. PnoeniJ. lntematlomu Re<:eway North C.rollf\8 ~ Homesteaa·M!aml Spee(toyay Avon<tete, Ariz. N.C. M~llncfOn, ltnn. How cllllcull -tho owttOII to Dotfp far ,..r teem? "It's been a atruggle at times, but ever~hint thet poss ibly could have cl'lanaed for tl'le 22 teem Rocklnpm , N.C. Homestead, FNI . ~ •• •• ,. Copies of this · ,.•• . .. SPECIAL TUESDAY EDITION Waa chen&ed other than people. we chanaed the aero, we chanaed the motor, &r~d Goodyear made The feellnp of tJ:!e people who make a llvin& in NASCAR are no different from the overwhelmln& majority of Americans who ere united In a·co nectlve determination to protect the country from the threat of International terrorism. Jeff Burton spoke ror hll pee,:S when he ~d: • It makes me mad. Part of my emotions 1n this thing Is that I want to make sure that the Idiots that did this don't win . With au the pain that they've to meketure they don't win end caused, we've that's part or me wantln& to aet back to normetey. I want to just ahove that beck Into the face of thtH IdiOts and snow them that we are resilient.• .. • ' •• ",.,. ,. a hu&e change in the tire deslan. Every variable that could posalbly have been chan&ed, we hed tO start oYer with. 1think, five or she cot ;:,. opinion: • These ara difficult times for everyone, and everyone must be willlnl to make sacrifices to preaerve our way of life. Wht~t Is atreedy evident, Jud&ln& from the heroism beln& displayed In New York b)' firemen, pollee officers, doctort.and· other Yolunteers, Ia that we ere up to the task. The world l'las cttan&ed, and we are all &otna to have to be a little brav.,, a little more vt&llant and a little more wlllln& to put our differences aalda: :•• •'•',.•' ...•' ,• ,. .•' WhnHo&WienNot ,.• . ' . Dale Ja~tt noled the increase in inddents of roush di"Wing this year and said he thinks NASCA R needs to get tough. "I think .....-c 're soins to have to do something besides fino;," Jarrett 58id. "I've ahYays looked at fines, whelhcr it · N in out sport or other spons wher'e the alhlctc:s, teams or what~er it may be make quite a bit of money. E\·en thollgh SIO,OIJJ or !i5.000 i>still a !01 of mone-y. in lhe whole scheme of things i don't know it" that :t~:nJ • the rnes~l!~ thilt.,.,-c"rc QOIVlll have to Sl.'lld "I'•• ,.,. r. ,.'' '.'. I' ,.•' I' •• ,.,. The D·aily Sentinel - Pomeroy lren.:. "' I th ink we need to look at ,.,.,. I' , .•• ,• ,. •• ,• •• ,. ··-;;oo.. '.•' .• . • ' ..lohll Cl!rk!No\SCAf! lhltWM!Io. ---:c::-:':' :-c:::---:---:- --;;;;;;;;;;;;~~=~=~~....Of w.d lwton'a tlwM-- Wll II M Cup Ylcte..... two._ COllie . . Dw•etou• R weeks ago, we hlt on something and we buckled down and really paid attention to the race car. The guys ere getting better with the aero au the time. The motor Is getting better all the time. and I'm a;enln& the tires flaured out better, too. · we're heading ln the right direction. We just heYen't had any luck to prove It 11t the places we hed a shot at like Pocono and some of the other races we were running eooc:s. We''.ll been wrecked and hit and had bad luck all season : It Mlflllllke every ~ar th•re rumora thlt you a,. ,. .~ 1 g..... ml&bl bo hoodld to another team. Anythlnc to them? · 1 ha11e not eYen picked a phOne call up and tal ked to another team . We'ye got e three.year deal. This is the second year. There ·s nothing to talk about . I'm not plann ing on goi ng anywhere anywey.~ Two of your three vlctorl•• hne brHn •t DuUnaton. Wll~? "I don 't know if I'm so good there. I like the place. I feell.lke a driver can make up a little bit there . You're alwa~s having to compromise .... You're always having to look around, trylnc stuff every lap." .............. 1. Who was the only driYer to win 10 consecutive races? 2. What former Winston Cup car owner was a fune ra l dlrectqr? In the last 10 races. 3. Whd was the first drl11er to win a race on Hoosier • ll8UU08 118N 818MlpSJ81iB UOQ 't 't L96l Ut ~ll8d PJBL\011:1 't IHIMINY •••••••••• ~al illle!TIO!ehar1h. ~ Randy, Ryllll and Roman . But X that'l talun1 points away - that ·aecordinll to the olde!l brother, IMG£mNGTOBEAORAC: certainly takes a little ~ lhan the 44"year-old crew chid Robin. the money - but from what I've S«"fl rutme!iofhiuiblingshadoothinstodo The New HllfT1)$hift race would ha\le been the "27th of the season. and the 0\'t r lhc last few weeks anyway\ it with the lener R. mi ~Jht be t i ~ for sorncllody to sit out Judd Pemberton, the bo)ls' fill her. teams lwr.e been a~ om!.' at it ~i1M."t" t'IU"Iy a week and mdize thai we're 1101 JOin& had betn a "'~1 1 -known co llege July without a single weekend oft'. if to put up "A"ith th.ls. Racing and basketbe.ll pla)<r in Up!! lute New York. there IS 11 silver lininll,IOthe pcb"tpOnC· rubbing 11 little bit 1111d ucr;1dents aft He and hiswift n.1flll!d thdr wns ftum 111l'llC. thal l'l il ··1 feel pn..'lty good. but the 11uys on gonna happen ot times. bu t Mltne of §ports ~s. 1he thingli that 1\•e see n m totally "Dad named me after Robin the ICllltr lii"C l he OIII..'S Who lin: g~'lting uncmlled for. and o messai!e needs to Roberts. a great baseball plll)cr. and tin:d." Bill Ell1on s;,1id. "You set it in 11 be !JCnL" Randy 's ful11111me is Randy Kyle ... lot of ~le'!r perf'on!UIJlCC at this time. " You tear ur seveml cars in asll'Ctcl1 n:tnxd nfttr ~ports le~ nd Kyle Role.' ' like th is wu.lg~1 behind mK11t's 11oing Robin said. NAMED AFTER ATIILET[S: · 'vou n11cr brother.; Ry1111 :rnd R01non to he tough In m;untmn or cuKh up NASCAR 's Pembenon · brothers. 1..-cre n tu~d niter mrler Jrm lll'lltl mht "ll1ts timt of yc:1r, monl'Y get!. tight. proplc !!(!!tired t~'ll lfll!t S get short und imolvrd 1nlttc sport rl5 meclulnics and qt&artcrbltck Rom~ n Gabrtd · 1.myth1 n~ can ILtppL·n ."" broadcasters, are named Robin. x 992-2155 ••• ~ c ~ •The 200 1 Rick Mast Concert and Golf Classic raised in excess of $80,000 for the Rockbridge Area (Va.) Free Cli nic. The fu nd·raiser featured a concert and oc.. I» CD 1bttnoe of a ::::1" CD CD =~ ',III'Nl: -....WUII.CM See us for Your Stihl• 1 Power Tools & ' Accessories • Thll WHk'e ltOnor, In the a. --·0 ... autograph session Sept. 4 at the Virginia Horse Center in Lex ingto n. and was followed by q golf tourn ament Sept. 5 at The .H omestead In Hot Sprln!!,s. Va. The concert and autograph session drew oYer 5,000 fa ns. Tne autograph heMh Insurance . CD tn CD tn 'C" C " - U) -· ·o CD -. )> Fan Tips sessio n featured Bobby Labonte, Ken Schracter. Hut Stricklin, Stacy Compton and Rick Mast. · we 're rea l tic~led with the ' turnout and the money we raised for the clime," Mast said. The original focus of the Rockbridge Area Free Clinic Is to provide a · medical home· for th ose who do n~t hewe one 11nd cannot afford to seek one . The target population Is low·lncome working people without - I--I- - - ::::::s c ••••••••••• r~ee, . aoe• to the two Racer Pen1ke , . ttlftlt, wtlo . ~ Ridenour Supply lnHIIttd en effort to reiH fundi tar re11111fforta In New York City end W•shlncton, D.C ., b~ pltd.ln& $20 per l•p completed by th~ c•rs of Ru1ty Wllltce and Jcuemy M.,.rlald at Dcwer. Andy St. At. 248 Chester 985-3308 P•tr••'• two teams - the drlv•rs .,. Joe Nemechtk and Bobb~ HamlHon ;- .quickly Jol~ld the effort, and 1everal more teamt are upected to comt on board thll weak. 5: Place Your Business's Ad here .• CD ...... ... -· Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Deb.bie Call •• •• •'• fl'J ::r: I» ... • ·'' ' I» < CD . at .TaUadep. Monte Dutton N.a.SCAR This Week -I - n l ha ve jllst one h~·p l~n a t ctl \\tm.l for Jell Cimn: "IJOIJ·hoo!"' MHybeMr. Gft'en.shQ\lld go back and lnol.: a t the tl pe s fro m Itis darnptonship year. Pe rhap ~ he would t h~! n get 1 arip on realit y and maybe o.'ve n apologize for a ll thos..• wmketl cars Hnd drram~ . ...·ht n he sees his No 10 Nesq uik ~; n drop·k t~ king ~ars right dnd lefl. Just remember. J ~ ft", " l. 11 c h)' th e sword. (h e by the 1word.'' Tnke a l u~o n from St e,·e Park . ... h~ Wll~ II perfet:t genllc:man. aft er hi~ less·tha n-Pe rfect night at Bmtol, sluttn", '"Oh, well , thot"~ mcing at Dri~tol:"--. - - -1··1'1.;')--"UO·--...,..--•·Brl•n A. W•lkel HunllnKtoa, l•d. cI» I r•I'CJ 0 Dear NASC'AR Tim W~ek, tires? · B~ •' \ I Jarrett: It's tlmtp for NASCAR to get tough on rough drivers ,. .. \tlch. AROUNP THE GARAGE I I \ JJrk~IIIJ. • HOTI Dale Earnhardt Jr. has nine top-15 fi nishes • tiOTI Bobby Hamilton hasn't finished better than 15th since wlnnini i' \lrbe iJBatlp \lertbune - Gallipolis mbe l\egister - Point Pleasant Dear NASC AR Tior' '"eel. "'ear~ ex treme NA S(" AR fans and buyer s of h o t ~ . shtrcs , ~~a l e · model can. o:-11.:. So llo'h.ut".t lip 1'o 1th ~ tht:" l! real c~ l ~r oc k ·c~r ~ h o w llll eartl1" ha~· i ng prod uc t ~ llll$d l' in Korea. Taiwan ancl other cou ntrie ~ ·.• MMode in the US A" Ill the Woy! De!)B)" IDd ConDit W11jtuslk •••••••••••• N.UCAR This Wook'l M - Dutt•I!Mt hlo ~ Available while they last at our offices: FEUD OF THE WEEK Pablotlllll •• •• •• f holl t tl l t"l"l <;mHI {'oW f ll f,n ,./n !tun ulflo•r '"" ' /o•o•( ' Wh: Tabitha 1994. at Richmond , Va .), .., McRrith< Kent. Ohkl Ate: 39 ~ C" CD ( itni! the ,1995 ·season, he has drl11en for Bill Davis, and his performance has 118rled from top--10 finishes In the 1999 end 2000 points standings to a 33rd place in 1996. Chlldrtn: Sarah {turns 15 on Oct. 4), Jeb {9) HometoWn: Born in 2001 WINSTON <UP S(HEOULE Danville, Ye ., grew Ul? In .,.. ........ South Boston . Va. Dover Downs International Speedwa)' Dover. Del . Crew chief: Tommy 1\ftnst\s Speedway Keftses City. Kiln. Baldwlrt' Jr. ~we ·s MOtol soeectway Concord. N.C. Clr: No. 22 Caterpillar ~artlnsvilte Speedwalj Martlnsviila, V.. Dodge Intrepid, owned by I Superspttedway TaUedep . -'Ia,_ . ~---" Bill DaYIS " " -- - -AYOfldala.-Artl. CarMr ltat"lot;;o;;lc:= o;-. :2 ' -4ii'o< North CeroUnai S~&dway Aoc,klnghem . N.C. · Homestead-Miami~ Homestead, Flll. Starts, 3 wins, 18 to~5 Mlante Motor Speedway Hemptl)ll, Gs. finishes, 64 top-10 flnlsl'les, 6 poles, almost $12 million In earnlni,s 2001 BUSCH GRANO NATIONAL SCHEDULE Flrall: Start (March 6, !(anna Speedwrf " r~.· c ~ . to ~h• IW 11 hal not ju ~ t r"r mhng 11\ llll ll d since moving up to Winston Cup from the Busch Series In 1994. Since the letter pert of held on Friday, Nov. 23, and becomes the s~ason's flnat eYent. The scheduled truck race. the SiiYerado 350 at Texas Motor Speedway, will be made UR on Oct 5. -· k·d ur tfl ,, ' tlad his ups and downs FROM LAST WEEK c 3 I h e~ an o the r J:o mmercta l. and ce rtainly has a well- 10.(101 Rusty Walloco SoaiiOII&OttlnJI tou"'ot r ~ h o u ld tm l:- lw u~i: d deserved reputation for honesty and loyalty as well as drMn& skill. Bu rton, who recently won the Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway. has 8. (8) D. Earnhardt Jr. Much more contlatent In ' 01 9. (9) Ward Burton Mulf: keep momentum up Scheduled races in the Winston Cup Se ries and Craftsman Truck Seri es were postponed due to the national emergency. The New Hampshire 300 wll! be ju ~ l respected by his peers 5. (5) Dolo Jarrett ~least he stopped tho fade 6. (6) Storlln& Marlin Puttln& to&olller a ftne 1011on 7. ( 7) Bobby Labonte Late orrlval In tho polnto race - lkor NASCAR T l11 ~ W~-c k". I 11- 11~ wtJndatnl! tf llll) l.lll <: cbc ! l1 11l l. ~ NAS(" AR UH'!' the m -ca r canwn1' wu m1 1 ~h . l th 111k rlte\1 un.- Ward Burton Is well· · Whet 1 tenon Will be a force at Dover 250 laps/100 miles' Your Turn IAIIen Fri. Our Readtn NASC.6.R This Week 3. (3) Kevin Hervlck 4. (4) Tony Stewart Wh•t: Craftsman 250 ·where : South Boston (Va ,) Speedway (. 4·mlle tu~o c k ), •••••••••••• ' Winston Cup Series 2. (2) Ricky Rudd CRARSMAN TRUCK When : 7 p.m ., Sept. 28 Defe~dln• ch•m~lon: First race Tr•ck quallfYtnl record: First ra ce BUICH GRAND NATIONAL won a record three limes at R1ce record: F1rst race Dover. ... Che11rolets have won Not•ble: South Boston Wlllt: MBNA.com 200 Where: Dover (Del.) Downs· more than tnree time s as many hosted 35 Busch races but IS races as any other make. no longer a part of that se11es . International Speedway (1· ByM-Dutton Roclnc In DuPont's nol&hboriiOGd Can he mount a cher1e? · When: 1 p .m., Sa turday Deftndlnl champion: Matt Kenseth · RICe q..,.llfylftC racord: M ike Skinner, Chevrolet, 155.932 mph, Sept . 22, 2000 Race record: Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet , 130,152 mph , May 30 . 1 998 Notable: Todd Bodine has Ward Burton TOP TIN 1. (1) Jeff Gordon mile track). 200 laps/mites ···-PROftlt- • NASCA R Th is Week writer Monte Dutton ranks the to p 10 drivers hea ding into this weekend's race. Last week's ra nkings are in parenth eses. Clemens, 39, reached 20 wins for rpe sixth time in his career and became the oldest 20-game winner in the AL since Early Wynn ;n t959. The Rocket allowed three mns and five hits in 6 1-3 innin~ and struck out a season-low one. It was his first start since Sept. 5, when he bea~ Toronto and joined Rube. Marquard as the only pitchers since 1900 to go 19- 1. Clemens has won 16 straight decisions, his only loss coming May 20 at Seattle. His Blue Jays 4, Orioles 1 career record improved to 280-143, and he Roy Halladay (4-2) handed Baltimore its is the favorite to win his record sixth Cy lOth straight loss, striking out a career-high Young Award. 11 to lead host Toronto. COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT Stewart 2001 POINTS STANDINGS 1. Jtff Gorooo , 3.768 2.. R~ R\.IOd, 3,!4e J . Dale Jarrett. 3,375 " 4. Tony Stewart, 3 ,J56 I. Sterling Me rlin, 3 ,302 2500 E. Ftan•dln Blvd. Gootonlt, N.C. 21054 Dl-111 chomplon: Tony --- - - • NASCAR Th.. WHk Race rtcord : Mark Martin ; Ford, 132.719 mph, Sept. What: MBNA Cal Rlpken Jr. 21.1997 Notable: Stewart swept 400 WMre: Dover (Del.) Down~ the Dover [)owns events in 2000 but did not win the International Speedwav (1· race earlier this season. mile track) , 400 lapsfmiles When: Green flag drops at Rick)' Rueld and "Bil l Ell iott are the active leaders with 1 p.m .• Sunday four Dover Yictories each. • Wlnatcm Cup, queatlon C/0 The o..ton Gazette WINSTON CUP • F~&aturlng Indians 11, Royals 3 · I or 1 comment, wrtte: r x-ctinched division tiUe BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .If )'OU 'YI Cot . . ,. z 0 ::1. :::T en C1l 8 \Q :I CD N I N Q. N 3: (X) U1 )> < C1l • -·c:. Q. iD "0 0 ~ ' I I 0 :l: .,!...L!:===============::=======~:::::===========~~~=-=======:=====::J • '~ J .' • �\ PageBl The Daily Sentinel 'lhund.y, Septem.,_ 2•, 2001 AROUND THE • DIAMOND NATIONAL LEAGUE Phillies still beating Braves four in front of Los Angeles. Luis Gonzalez hit his 52nd homer. Albie Lopez (3-6) gave up seven runs and nine hits in 2 2-3 innings. Astros 10, Giants 3 Dave Mlicki (6-1) allowed three hits. in seven shutout innings, and Moises Alou hit a three-run horner at San Fran- Scott Rolen's series against Atlanta seems a lot like Chipper Jones' against New York two years ago. Rolen delivered yet another big h1t, and the Philadelphia Phillics beat 'the Braves 3-2 Wedn esday night to move within a half-game of firstp lace Atlanta in the NL East. .CISCO. · .. We're in a good spot right Barry Bonds, who leads the now, but I'd rather be halfmajors with 63 homers, was !game ahead," Rolen said. "We for- 3 with a walk and a single still have a lot of work to do." and needs seven homers in San Rolen, who hit two homers Francisco's last 16 games to tie off Greg Maddux in Monday's the record Mark McGwire set 5-2 win and had the gamethree years ago. winning hit offJohn Smoltz in Padres 4, Dodgers 3 Tuesday's 4- 3 victory, gave the Phillies a 3~2 lead with an RBI Bubba Trammell hit a tying single in the sixth off John homer in the ninth off Jeff tlurkett (11-11) and made Shaw and a two-run single in three outstanding plays at third the lOth off Mike Tn;>mbley base. (0-:3), sending Los Angeles to At Philadelphia, rookie its fifth straight loss. Sa~ Diego David Coggin (5-5) allowed • ha~ won seven straight at two runs and five hits in seven Dodger Stadium. innings to stop his four-game Tony Gwynn , triggered the losing streak. Jose Mesa worked wmmng rally ~th a smgle off the ninth for his 38th save. Trombley, ending an 0-for-14 Mets 9 Pirates 2 skid as a pinch hitter. J Todd Zeile ;nd Mike Piazza Cardinals 8, Brewers 2 homered for the. second Matt Morris (20-7) struck straight game as the visiting out , a c,:reer-high 13 as St. M~ts, again wearing hats in LoUis completed a three-game tribute to New York's firefight- sweep. The Cardin~ have won ers, police and rescue workers, mne of 10, opemng a twofinished a three-game sweep game lead over San Francisco and closed within five games of m the wild card race. Atlanta. Albert Pujols drove in three (3-2) runs at St. Louis to give him an Dicky Gonzalez pitched 6 2-3 shutout inninRS NL rookie-record 120 RBis, in relief as the Mets won for one more than Wally Berger the 20th time in 25 games. had with the Boston Braves in Zeile hit a go-ahead three-run 1930. Ted Williams set the drive in the fourth off Tony major league record with 145 McKnight (3-4). for the 1939 Red Sox. , Rockies 8, D-backl 2 Expos 5, Marlin• 2 • ..J Mike Hampton !14-11) beat Vladimir Guerrero hit his. NL West-leading Arizona 34th homer, a fifth-inning 1lespite walking seven in five drive off Josh Beckett (1-1). · innings.The visiting Diamond- With 101' RBis, Guerrero backs remained two games topped 100 for the fou•th ahead of San Francisco and straight season. Wed..-y··~ Natlonall.oo<tue Eat BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Daily Sentinel Atlanla PlllladllloiM - w L Pet. 78 •7 ..,. .503 New VOIK 78 74 Florida 68 sa . 73 78 62 114 Centrol w Houston Stlouis c~ L Pet 59 .593 82 64 66 Sol .562 .545 .429 87 91 .400 w ·L 82 64 Milwaukee Clnclnn~~tl 59 Pittsburgh 55 weot Arizona .466 .425 66 79 63 San Francl:sco Los Angeles ,538 eo 66 San Diego 78 73 68 73 Colorado 64 81 r.a • 5 IOh 16'1. GB ••7 24 Montreal 5. G:-•:18 2 Colorado 8. Arizona 2 Chicago Cubs 10, C•ndnnali 0 ~ia 5, Atlanta 2 San Diogo 4, '-'!"Angeles 3310 iMings HO<Jstoo 10, San Frarosco ~,·.- Chlcogo Cubo (llofe 10.9) ot Clnclnnotl (-7-9), 12:35 p.m. Houston (Miller 16-7) at San Francisco !Rueter 13-11). 3 :35p.m . n Toronlo L Pet. GB 57 70 73 ,&)7 .511 .497 14 16 32:. Baltimoro 55 89 .382 Tampa Bay 51 94 .352 37 GB w n 14 Minnesota Chicago Pet .562 GB Stlouis (W.Williams 12- 9) at 'Plttsburgh .548 .5..'4 2 •4 (J.Anderson 7· 16), 7:05p.m. Arizona (Witt 3-1) at Los Angeles (Park 1~11) , 10:10 p.m. .5(;() 9 .441 88 73 Cltveltnd 31 ~ .an w Now VOlt< .TOit!IOO 4. 1 T.,_Bay12,Boslon2 c...! Colorado (Chacon 6-9) al Monlreal (Ohka 1·4), 7:05 p.m. Atlanta (MillWOOd 5-6) at Philadelphia (Woll7·10). 7:05p.m . 27'1. - -~ N.Y. Mets 9. p;l1>burgh 2 St. Louis 8. Milw:t•Jkee 2 17'b Detroit Kansas City 74 56 57 w 1'06 88 If-Seattle Oakland 73 67 Anaheim Te~tas L Pet 12 .575 69 .527 7 10 25'1. n 87 .507 ..00 88 .;193 26'1. L 40 Pet GB .726 .603 18 73 ,500 79 .459 33 39 sa your sup.port of these area businesses who make this.page possible. e~courages 'JBalllmonJ J.'sdc•••r·• .._. ca. .....t 11. tc.... City s - Deboit 6, Milo- 2 Ooldond 4 N.Y. Y - 6. Chicago Willie So. 3 Seellle Anohoim 0 TOl<U I 0. s. .. ~ Deboit (l.imt +7) at Milo- (Mays 1S. ' 13). 1:DS p.m. Anaheim (Waohbum 11-8) at Seallle (Sale 13-5), 6 :35p.m. 1 Baltimore (Towers 11-10) at Toronto (Carpenler 10.11), 7:DS p.m. Tampa Bay (A- 5-11) at Boslon (F.CastiiiO 8-8). 7:05 p.m. ~..s City (Gou<go 3-5) ot Clower. ill (Drne HI~ 7:05 p.m. OakiOnd (Zi1o 13-8) a1 TolUIS (Oliver 11· • • 9), 8:05p.m . N.Y. Yank... (Pollina 1&-9) al Chicago White Sox (K.Wello 9-9), 8:05p.m. • \ / Jj ....:..j (..J Jj J j _J_,.. '::.) ..:.J.r J J AMERICAN LEAGUE Terrorist attacks lead to muted celebrations; Tribe wins The terrorist attacks that shut down the sports world last w.eek muted its c~ lebra­ tions. The Seattle Mariners decided on a moment of silence on the pitcher's mound instead of a champagne celebration in the clubhouse after clinching the AL West on Wednesday night. And Roger Clemens was in no mood to celebrate afte,r becoming the first pitcher in major league history with a 20-1 record. "It just doesn't take on as much meaning as it would have because of the circum- · stances;' Clemens said after pitching the NewYork Yankees to a 6-3 win over the Chicago White Sox. The Mariners clinched the division when Oakland lost 10-4 at Texas, then won two hours later behind Jamie Moyer's career-high 18th win in a 5-0 win over Anaheim. After the game, the Seattle players gathered at the mound and knelt for a moment o~ silence to pay tribute to victims of last week's terrorist attacks. Mark McLemore hoisted an American flag into the air and Jed his teammates around the base path as others raised their arms in the air and tipped their hats. "It was just something that came together," McLemore said. " It Wasn't choreographed. I don't think I could be any prouder to be an American than I am tonight:' - Oakland's game ended when the Mariners were in the fourth inning. Manager Lou Piniella shook hands with players and offered hugs in the dugout, while others slapped high-fives. The sellout crowd of 45,459 at Safeco Field gave the Mariners a standing ovation and cheered maclly for several minutes when "2001 AL West champions" flashed across every scoreboard between the fourth and fif.h innings. · After the final out, a banner reading "2001 A.L. WEST CHAMPIONS" was unveiled in center field. Streamers shot into the air. Fans waved flags and cheered. The Mariners didn't spray champagne in a"toned-down clubhouse celebration in the wake of last week's events, choosil)g to sip it quietly instead. Yankees 6, White Sox 3 Derek Jeter homered twice, including a two-run, go-ahead shot in the fifth, as the visiting Yankees won their sixth straight game. Rangers lO,Athletics 4 Alex R~driguez hit his career-high 46th homer in the first inning offTim Hudson (16-8) to move within one of matching Ernie Banks' 1958 big league record for homers in a season by a shortstop. Carlos Pena hit his first two home runs in the majors, and Bill Hasebnan also connected for Texas. Doug Davis (1 0-:8) won his fifth straight decision. . .., Crow's Family Restaurant Art TlmH hltMI &u.ch S.rt., MBNA.cem 200 · 1 p.m. · Saturday • TNT MBNA Col Rlpkon Jr. 400 12:30 p.m. • Sundey · NBC • c,.ttaman Truck, Craft11111n .250 Kentucky Fried Chicken 7 p.m. • Sept. 28 • ESPN2. 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 1. 992-5432 'Bartolo Colon (13-11) pitched eight strong innings, and Roberto Alomar and Jim Thome each had three RBJs, Cleveland extended its AL Central le:id to seven games over Minnesota with 16 games remaining. The teams play six times, including three in Minnesota this weekend. Tigers 6, 1Wim 2 Bobby Higginson homered twice and Steve Sparks pitched a six-hitter to lead visiting Detroit. Devil Rays 12,Red Sox 2 Aubrey Huffhad three ofhis career-high five RBis in Tampa Bay's season-high, eight-run sixth inning at Fenway l!ark. KeYin KaMel<., 3,i31 1. 1. I. 10. Tllr:k quollfrlnc rocorrl: Rusty Wallace, Ford, 159.964 mpn. Sept . 25. 1999 JD Spfw&ue, 2,910 J11on l!.ellef, 3 ,657 Jeff Green , 3 ,554 Gfe& Biffle, 3,529 EROI\ sawyer, 3.269 Torrt Raines, 3,159 Joe Rlltllnlnl2,883 Scan RiMS. 2 ,853 Tril'lis!Wepil, 2,771 Ted Musgroye, 2,758 Bobbv Labonte, 3 ,287 ~ Henc!OCtl, 2. 757 D. Eamtlardt Jr., 3,2114 Mille Mclaughlin, 3.151 Terry Cook. 2 ,654 Kevin Ha1vicll, 3 .230 Jimmie Johnson. 3.133 Dennis setzer. 2,615 Rusty Wallace:, 3,225 Chad little . 3 .081 Rtck CutwfOfd. 2.5.49 JOMI'i'J' 6ei1SOrl, 3.096 KennyWBIIace . 2.912 CtlyGibbs, 2.284 · · - S alurdll)' Sept. 29 Oc t . ~ Oct . 13 . Oct. :H 1 NOV. 3 Nov. 10 Dov8r Downs International Speedwl!y pole (OCt. 5, 1994, at Charlotte), win (Oc!t. 22. 1995, at Rockln&nem, N.C.) · Dover. Del. l(anHJ City, l(en. loWI!"s MC\Q! ~y Memphis Motct'sportl Pert<. Concord. PnoeniJ. lntematlomu Re<:eway North C.rollf\8 ~ Homesteaa·M!aml Spee(toyay Avon<tete, Ariz. N.C. M~llncfOn, ltnn. How cllllcull -tho owttOII to Dotfp far ,..r teem? "It's been a atruggle at times, but ever~hint thet poss ibly could have cl'lanaed for tl'le 22 teem Rocklnpm , N.C. Homestead, FNI . ~ •• •• ,. Copies of this · ,.•• . .. SPECIAL TUESDAY EDITION Waa chen&ed other than people. we chanaed the aero, we chanaed the motor, &r~d Goodyear made The feellnp of tJ:!e people who make a llvin& in NASCAR are no different from the overwhelmln& majority of Americans who ere united In a·co nectlve determination to protect the country from the threat of International terrorism. Jeff Burton spoke ror hll pee,:S when he ~d: • It makes me mad. Part of my emotions 1n this thing Is that I want to make sure that the Idiots that did this don't win . With au the pain that they've to meketure they don't win end caused, we've that's part or me wantln& to aet back to normetey. I want to just ahove that beck Into the face of thtH IdiOts and snow them that we are resilient.• .. • ' •• ",.,. ,. a hu&e change in the tire deslan. Every variable that could posalbly have been chan&ed, we hed tO start oYer with. 1think, five or she cot ;:,. opinion: • These ara difficult times for everyone, and everyone must be willlnl to make sacrifices to preaerve our way of life. Wht~t Is atreedy evident, Jud&ln& from the heroism beln& displayed In New York b)' firemen, pollee officers, doctort.and· other Yolunteers, Ia that we ere up to the task. The world l'las cttan&ed, and we are all &otna to have to be a little brav.,, a little more vt&llant and a little more wlllln& to put our differences aalda: :•• •'•',.•' ...•' ,• ,. .•' WhnHo&WienNot ,.• . ' . Dale Ja~tt noled the increase in inddents of roush di"Wing this year and said he thinks NASCA R needs to get tough. "I think .....-c 're soins to have to do something besides fino;," Jarrett 58id. "I've ahYays looked at fines, whelhcr it · N in out sport or other spons wher'e the alhlctc:s, teams or what~er it may be make quite a bit of money. E\·en thollgh SIO,OIJJ or !i5.000 i>still a !01 of mone-y. in lhe whole scheme of things i don't know it" that :t~:nJ • the rnes~l!~ thilt.,.,-c"rc QOIVlll have to Sl.'lld "I'•• ,.,. r. ,.'' '.'. I' ,.•' I' •• ,.,. The D·aily Sentinel - Pomeroy lren.:. "' I th ink we need to look at ,.,.,. I' , .•• ,• ,. •• ,• •• ,. ··-;;oo.. '.•' .• . • ' ..lohll Cl!rk!No\SCAf! lhltWM!Io. ---:c::-:':' :-c:::---:---:- --;;;;;;;;;;;;~~=~=~~....Of w.d lwton'a tlwM-- Wll II M Cup Ylcte..... two._ COllie . . Dw•etou• R weeks ago, we hlt on something and we buckled down and really paid attention to the race car. The guys ere getting better with the aero au the time. The motor Is getting better all the time. and I'm a;enln& the tires flaured out better, too. · we're heading ln the right direction. We just heYen't had any luck to prove It 11t the places we hed a shot at like Pocono and some of the other races we were running eooc:s. We''.ll been wrecked and hit and had bad luck all season : It Mlflllllke every ~ar th•re rumora thlt you a,. ,. .~ 1 g..... ml&bl bo hoodld to another team. Anythlnc to them? · 1 ha11e not eYen picked a phOne call up and tal ked to another team . We'ye got e three.year deal. This is the second year. There ·s nothing to talk about . I'm not plann ing on goi ng anywhere anywey.~ Two of your three vlctorl•• hne brHn •t DuUnaton. Wll~? "I don 't know if I'm so good there. I like the place. I feell.lke a driver can make up a little bit there . You're alwa~s having to compromise .... You're always having to look around, trylnc stuff every lap." .............. 1. Who was the only driYer to win 10 consecutive races? 2. What former Winston Cup car owner was a fune ra l dlrectqr? In the last 10 races. 3. Whd was the first drl11er to win a race on Hoosier • ll8UU08 118N 818MlpSJ81iB UOQ 't 't L96l Ut ~ll8d PJBL\011:1 't IHIMINY •••••••••• ~al illle!TIO!ehar1h. ~ Randy, Ryllll and Roman . But X that'l talun1 points away - that ·aecordinll to the olde!l brother, IMG£mNGTOBEAORAC: certainly takes a little ~ lhan the 44"year-old crew chid Robin. the money - but from what I've S«"fl rutme!iofhiuiblingshadoothinstodo The New HllfT1)$hift race would ha\le been the "27th of the season. and the 0\'t r lhc last few weeks anyway\ it with the lener R. mi ~Jht be t i ~ for sorncllody to sit out Judd Pemberton, the bo)ls' fill her. teams lwr.e been a~ om!.' at it ~i1M."t" t'IU"Iy a week and mdize thai we're 1101 JOin& had betn a "'~1 1 -known co llege July without a single weekend oft'. if to put up "A"ith th.ls. Racing and basketbe.ll pla)<r in Up!! lute New York. there IS 11 silver lininll,IOthe pcb"tpOnC· rubbing 11 little bit 1111d ucr;1dents aft He and hiswift n.1flll!d thdr wns ftum 111l'llC. thal l'l il ··1 feel pn..'lty good. but the 11uys on gonna happen ot times. bu t Mltne of §ports ~s. 1he thingli that 1\•e see n m totally "Dad named me after Robin the ICllltr lii"C l he OIII..'S Who lin: g~'lting uncmlled for. and o messai!e needs to Roberts. a great baseball plll)cr. and tin:d." Bill Ell1on s;,1id. "You set it in 11 be !JCnL" Randy 's ful11111me is Randy Kyle ... lot of ~le'!r perf'on!UIJlCC at this time. " You tear ur seveml cars in asll'Ctcl1 n:tnxd nfttr ~ports le~ nd Kyle Role.' ' like th is wu.lg~1 behind mK11t's 11oing Robin said. NAMED AFTER ATIILET[S: · 'vou n11cr brother.; Ry1111 :rnd R01non to he tough In m;untmn or cuKh up NASCAR 's Pembenon · brothers. 1..-cre n tu~d niter mrler Jrm lll'lltl mht "ll1ts timt of yc:1r, monl'Y get!. tight. proplc !!(!!tired t~'ll lfll!t S get short und imolvrd 1nlttc sport rl5 meclulnics and qt&artcrbltck Rom~ n Gabrtd · 1.myth1 n~ can ILtppL·n ."" broadcasters, are named Robin. x 992-2155 ••• ~ c ~ •The 200 1 Rick Mast Concert and Golf Classic raised in excess of $80,000 for the Rockbridge Area (Va.) Free Cli nic. The fu nd·raiser featured a concert and oc.. I» CD 1bttnoe of a ::::1" CD CD =~ ',III'Nl: -....WUII.CM See us for Your Stihl• 1 Power Tools & ' Accessories • Thll WHk'e ltOnor, In the a. --·0 ... autograph session Sept. 4 at the Virginia Horse Center in Lex ingto n. and was followed by q golf tourn ament Sept. 5 at The .H omestead In Hot Sprln!!,s. Va. The concert and autograph session drew oYer 5,000 fa ns. Tne autograph heMh Insurance . CD tn CD tn 'C" C " - U) -· ·o CD -. )> Fan Tips sessio n featured Bobby Labonte, Ken Schracter. Hut Stricklin, Stacy Compton and Rick Mast. · we 're rea l tic~led with the ' turnout and the money we raised for the clime," Mast said. The original focus of the Rockbridge Area Free Clinic Is to provide a · medical home· for th ose who do n~t hewe one 11nd cannot afford to seek one . The target population Is low·lncome working people without - I--I- - - ::::::s c ••••••••••• r~ee, . aoe• to the two Racer Pen1ke , . ttlftlt, wtlo . ~ Ridenour Supply lnHIIttd en effort to reiH fundi tar re11111fforta In New York City end W•shlncton, D.C ., b~ pltd.ln& $20 per l•p completed by th~ c•rs of Ru1ty Wllltce and Jcuemy M.,.rlald at Dcwer. Andy St. At. 248 Chester 985-3308 P•tr••'• two teams - the drlv•rs .,. Joe Nemechtk and Bobb~ HamlHon ;- .quickly Jol~ld the effort, and 1everal more teamt are upected to comt on board thll weak. 5: Place Your Business's Ad here .• CD ...... ... -· Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Deb.bie Call •• •• •'• fl'J ::r: I» ... • ·'' ' I» < CD . at .TaUadep. Monte Dutton N.a.SCAR This Week -I - n l ha ve jllst one h~·p l~n a t ctl \\tm.l for Jell Cimn: "IJOIJ·hoo!"' MHybeMr. Gft'en.shQ\lld go back and lnol.: a t the tl pe s fro m Itis darnptonship year. Pe rhap ~ he would t h~! n get 1 arip on realit y and maybe o.'ve n apologize for a ll thos..• wmketl cars Hnd drram~ . ...·ht n he sees his No 10 Nesq uik ~; n drop·k t~ king ~ars right dnd lefl. Just remember. J ~ ft", " l. 11 c h)' th e sword. (h e by the 1word.'' Tnke a l u~o n from St e,·e Park . ... h~ Wll~ II perfet:t genllc:man. aft er hi~ less·tha n-Pe rfect night at Bmtol, sluttn", '"Oh, well , thot"~ mcing at Dri~tol:"--. - - -1··1'1.;')--"UO·--...,..--•·Brl•n A. W•lkel HunllnKtoa, l•d. cI» I r•I'CJ 0 Dear NASC'AR Tim W~ek, tires? · B~ •' \ I Jarrett: It's tlmtp for NASCAR to get tough on rough drivers ,. .. \tlch. AROUNP THE GARAGE I I \ JJrk~IIIJ. • HOTI Dale Earnhardt Jr. has nine top-15 fi nishes • tiOTI Bobby Hamilton hasn't finished better than 15th since wlnnini i' \lrbe iJBatlp \lertbune - Gallipolis mbe l\egister - Point Pleasant Dear NASC AR Tior' '"eel. "'ear~ ex treme NA S(" AR fans and buyer s of h o t ~ . shtrcs , ~~a l e · model can. o:-11.:. So llo'h.ut".t lip 1'o 1th ~ tht:" l! real c~ l ~r oc k ·c~r ~ h o w llll eartl1" ha~· i ng prod uc t ~ llll$d l' in Korea. Taiwan ancl other cou ntrie ~ ·.• MMode in the US A" Ill the Woy! De!)B)" IDd ConDit W11jtuslk •••••••••••• N.UCAR This Wook'l M - Dutt•I!Mt hlo ~ Available while they last at our offices: FEUD OF THE WEEK Pablotlllll •• •• •• f holl t tl l t"l"l <;mHI {'oW f ll f,n ,./n !tun ulflo•r '"" ' /o•o•( ' Wh: Tabitha 1994. at Richmond , Va .), .., McRrith< Kent. Ohkl Ate: 39 ~ C" CD ( itni! the ,1995 ·season, he has drl11en for Bill Davis, and his performance has 118rled from top--10 finishes In the 1999 end 2000 points standings to a 33rd place in 1996. Chlldrtn: Sarah {turns 15 on Oct. 4), Jeb {9) HometoWn: Born in 2001 WINSTON <UP S(HEOULE Danville, Ye ., grew Ul? In .,.. ........ South Boston . Va. Dover Downs International Speedwa)' Dover. Del . Crew chief: Tommy 1\ftnst\s Speedway Keftses City. Kiln. Baldwlrt' Jr. ~we ·s MOtol soeectway Concord. N.C. Clr: No. 22 Caterpillar ~artlnsvilte Speedwalj Martlnsviila, V.. Dodge Intrepid, owned by I Superspttedway TaUedep . -'Ia,_ . ~---" Bill DaYIS " " -- - -AYOfldala.-Artl. CarMr ltat"lot;;o;;lc:= o;-. :2 ' -4ii'o< North CeroUnai S~&dway Aoc,klnghem . N.C. · Homestead-Miami~ Homestead, Flll. Starts, 3 wins, 18 to~5 Mlante Motor Speedway Hemptl)ll, Gs. finishes, 64 top-10 flnlsl'les, 6 poles, almost $12 million In earnlni,s 2001 BUSCH GRANO NATIONAL SCHEDULE Flrall: Start (March 6, !(anna Speedwrf " r~.· c ~ . to ~h• IW 11 hal not ju ~ t r"r mhng 11\ llll ll d since moving up to Winston Cup from the Busch Series In 1994. Since the letter pert of held on Friday, Nov. 23, and becomes the s~ason's flnat eYent. The scheduled truck race. the SiiYerado 350 at Texas Motor Speedway, will be made UR on Oct 5. -· k·d ur tfl ,, ' tlad his ups and downs FROM LAST WEEK c 3 I h e~ an o the r J:o mmercta l. and ce rtainly has a well- 10.(101 Rusty Walloco SoaiiOII&OttlnJI tou"'ot r ~ h o u ld tm l:- lw u~i: d deserved reputation for honesty and loyalty as well as drMn& skill. Bu rton, who recently won the Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway. has 8. (8) D. Earnhardt Jr. Much more contlatent In ' 01 9. (9) Ward Burton Mulf: keep momentum up Scheduled races in the Winston Cup Se ries and Craftsman Truck Seri es were postponed due to the national emergency. The New Hampshire 300 wll! be ju ~ l respected by his peers 5. (5) Dolo Jarrett ~least he stopped tho fade 6. (6) Storlln& Marlin Puttln& to&olller a ftne 1011on 7. ( 7) Bobby Labonte Late orrlval In tho polnto race - lkor NASCAR T l11 ~ W~-c k". I 11- 11~ wtJndatnl! tf llll) l.lll <: cbc ! l1 11l l. ~ NAS(" AR UH'!' the m -ca r canwn1' wu m1 1 ~h . l th 111k rlte\1 un.- Ward Burton Is well· · Whet 1 tenon Will be a force at Dover 250 laps/100 miles' Your Turn IAIIen Fri. Our Readtn NASC.6.R This Week 3. (3) Kevin Hervlck 4. (4) Tony Stewart Wh•t: Craftsman 250 ·where : South Boston (Va ,) Speedway (. 4·mlle tu~o c k ), •••••••••••• ' Winston Cup Series 2. (2) Ricky Rudd CRARSMAN TRUCK When : 7 p.m ., Sept. 28 Defe~dln• ch•m~lon: First race Tr•ck quallfYtnl record: First ra ce BUICH GRAND NATIONAL won a record three limes at R1ce record: F1rst race Dover. ... Che11rolets have won Not•ble: South Boston Wlllt: MBNA.com 200 Where: Dover (Del.) Downs· more than tnree time s as many hosted 35 Busch races but IS races as any other make. no longer a part of that se11es . International Speedway (1· ByM-Dutton Roclnc In DuPont's nol&hboriiOGd Can he mount a cher1e? · When: 1 p .m., Sa turday Deftndlnl champion: Matt Kenseth · RICe q..,.llfylftC racord: M ike Skinner, Chevrolet, 155.932 mph, Sept . 22, 2000 Race record: Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet , 130,152 mph , May 30 . 1 998 Notable: Todd Bodine has Ward Burton TOP TIN 1. (1) Jeff Gordon mile track). 200 laps/mites ···-PROftlt- • NASCA R Th is Week writer Monte Dutton ranks the to p 10 drivers hea ding into this weekend's race. Last week's ra nkings are in parenth eses. Clemens, 39, reached 20 wins for rpe sixth time in his career and became the oldest 20-game winner in the AL since Early Wynn ;n t959. The Rocket allowed three mns and five hits in 6 1-3 innin~ and struck out a season-low one. It was his first start since Sept. 5, when he bea~ Toronto and joined Rube. Marquard as the only pitchers since 1900 to go 19- 1. Clemens has won 16 straight decisions, his only loss coming May 20 at Seattle. His Blue Jays 4, Orioles 1 career record improved to 280-143, and he Roy Halladay (4-2) handed Baltimore its is the favorite to win his record sixth Cy lOth straight loss, striking out a career-high Young Award. 11 to lead host Toronto. COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT Stewart 2001 POINTS STANDINGS 1. Jtff Gorooo , 3.768 2.. R~ R\.IOd, 3,!4e J . Dale Jarrett. 3,375 " 4. Tony Stewart, 3 ,J56 I. Sterling Me rlin, 3 ,302 2500 E. Ftan•dln Blvd. Gootonlt, N.C. 21054 Dl-111 chomplon: Tony --- - - • NASCAR Th.. WHk Race rtcord : Mark Martin ; Ford, 132.719 mph, Sept. What: MBNA Cal Rlpken Jr. 21.1997 Notable: Stewart swept 400 WMre: Dover (Del.) Down~ the Dover [)owns events in 2000 but did not win the International Speedwav (1· race earlier this season. mile track) , 400 lapsfmiles When: Green flag drops at Rick)' Rueld and "Bil l Ell iott are the active leaders with 1 p.m .• Sunday four Dover Yictories each. • Wlnatcm Cup, queatlon C/0 The o..ton Gazette WINSTON CUP • F~&aturlng Indians 11, Royals 3 · I or 1 comment, wrtte: r x-ctinched division tiUe BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .If )'OU 'YI Cot . . ,. z 0 ::1. :::T en C1l 8 \Q :I CD N I N Q. N 3: (X) U1 )> < C1l • -·c:. Q. iD "0 0 ~ ' I I 0 :l: .,!...L!:===============::=======~:::::===========~~~=-=======:=====::J • '~ J .' • ���Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Sept. 20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Thursday, Sept. 20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio EALLEYOOP 81UDOI: ~ ~LI$T~ 0~ EL.IGI&.E SMALL 8Le1NE6SE.S. .. WICK'S Hauling & Excavating 41J~ Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • F111 Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Services Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Roa Racine, Ohio 45771 .CINNin P/B CONlUCTOU, INC. Recine, Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 COHCRETEIILOCK/BRICX 740-949-2217 • Footen, Wells, Steps • Flat Work, ......... ,.,.... CIILDCUE Ill I ••• Min. a11.1 Repl1cements. • Walks ind .Drives • Stendl I Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM · Crote Fne Eotlmot05 'Serviaa Ohio ond W.V. WVIOJ171l 111111111. Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout FrH E1t11111tes T tunn••• 661-8321 949-1405 591·5011 Wl Box 189 Moddlcport. Ohto 45760 Local843-5264 Mr.dicare Supplement: Life Insurance: Burial and Final Expenses: Cancer & Dental. Retirement. Pension & 40\K Relievers: Mortgage: Major Medical • Nursing' Home •, I JONES' HOM E CREEK ENTERPRISES Top Removal Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck High & Dry ·Self-Storage DIPIYIAI PARn General Contracting ExcavatiDQ:- All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers I lAMM'S CONSTAUC110N CONSTRUaiON Free estimates, Insured Specialize In new constractlon, remodellna, plumbing, eltctrlcal, home malnttnanee, and repair porches, .&. decks. Owner Charles R. Dill Phone 992·7445 Cell hone 591·9254 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Backhoe Septic Syetems UtWtlea 740-992-5232 992-7943 • ... 3-0 Specializing In rooting, plumbing, drywall, remodetlng, additions & decks Fraentlmate• 10 yra. experience In the bualnesa References available. Owner: , Terry Lainm 74 2 7 9 DozeranCI New Homes 1111111 fnlllltlllllllr •111111&11117.11• Etdla.a..,. *llllliClSIUI ~llllllfllllru [llllrlll $42.11 L&L Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Road Pomeroy 740.992·5344 HOURS: Moil· Frl ;Sltll-1 21271 WINTER STORAGE · Meigs County Fairgrounds Arrival: Sept. 29 & Oct. 20, 2001 10:00 a.m.· 4:00p.m. Release: Aprll27, 2002 A fee of $20.00 will be charged 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: $2.001If Inside Fence: $1.001If NOTICES Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ·Gordon Proctor, Director Ohio Depll'!l!llnt Ol Tronaportatlon, PlalnUH, v. • 'I Weatvoco Corp., et el, Delendant1. Judge Frederick W. Crow, Ill CIH No. 01-CV-108 Legal Notice For Publication Unknown owner• of eny· eatete, title, or lntereat In or to the 1urlece ol, or In or to the coel, oil, gia end •~r and all other mlnerele, altuated on or In the pr111111111 deacrlbed In thla Petition ee Percel 207· WLR, will like noiiCI thot they heve been nemed 11 delendente by Gordon Proctor, Director Ohio Department ol Trenaportetlon, who lnatltutad Ceu No. 01· CV·108, now pending In the common Ple11 Court of Melga County, Ohio, which 11 en aotlon to epproprlete certoln property lor hlghwoy purpoaea, nemely the meklng, conatructlng, or Improving ol Stela Route 124, Section 31.57, end to llx the volue or aald property. The property sought to be epproprlated Ia more epecltlcelly deacrlbtd ea follows: PARCEL 207·WLR MEG-124-31.57 ALL RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST IN FEE SIMPLE IN THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED ' PROPERTY INCLUBING . UMITATION OF ACCESS, AND EXCLUDING COAL, OIL AND GAS, AND OTHER EXISTING MINERAL RIGHTS Situated In the townohlp ol Lebanon, County ol Melgo, State ol Ohio, and In Section 34, 160 acre Lot1181, Town 2N, Range 1t W, end bounded and deacrlbed a1 IOIIowa: Being a parcel ol land lying on the tell aldae ol the centerline ol a aurvey, mede by the department ol Tren1portat1on and being located within the boundary pointe of Parcel 207-WLR ae delineated upon the Department of Tranaportetlon'a Right-or -War plan MEG-124·31 .57, Sheet 15 ol 42 end recorded Public Notice lnd aaalgna forever, era hereby divested ol any end . ell eb~ttar'a rlghta, Including '!CCIII rlghta In, over and ta the above deocrlbed real eatote, Including auch rlghta wllh rupect to any hlghwey leclllly c.onatruclld.thereon. All coal, oil and goa, and other minerals underlying the above deacrtbad property, end all exilllng rlghl• to mine, ixtrect, and remove lhe ••me, ohell be, and !he 11me Coolville, OH 46723 '1'40117. . .1 • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·1671 992-9158 Free estimate• DR tiE'L'S (740) 742-2925 Your Replacement Parte Source Public Notices In Se,.Jpapers. Your Rlaht 10 Know, , Delivered Right to Your Door. Olt/11 f/fMI,.,.,. AuucMII011 Public Notice on repalrea, 'Q . ~CCIUIIIy FllrJrouads September 15th & 16th f()l" lnf()nnatl()n (;()ntact · ()alias Webe..74 ·74~-:Jfl~fl evenln 24'120' N-12 DOUBlE WAll PlASTIC FIRST COME, RRSTSERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGULARLY $321.00 PER JOINT . .. .KIG7' • Q l G$ 4 .. • , 2 • AJ 4 ~ . 111 7 ~ . ,. ... Dealer Sou th ..... ... •• ..... •• ,. ,,'"' .. Vulnerabl~ WH\ Holh Nonlrl Openln&I~Jod: ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS MANlEYS SElF STORAGE SINCE 1964 IA(J(HOI• OOZING •IND LOADIR • TRU<KING • TRIN(HING BISSELL ~Snodgrass' Upholstery BY 1-800-250-9077 Residential Commtrrial New Comtrudion Sales Seni.. Jnstatlalion . / SpKializina In Sheet Metal Dudwark 'Trane' Sales & Son lee For , Gallia, Mt.•on, o'nd Meigs Countlto Li<tnStd and lll•ured WV 0051" J-~75-78Z4 HE'S PLA'ftN' TONIGHT I l• • Nearly 200C years experh. .1ce. • Works on Sundays. • Always Available. For more informalion, come to our churth sile. Sunday 9:30- Sunday School; I 0:30 - Preaching Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve, 7:00 FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE 124, LONG OHIO :• ·o -~ FRANK & EARNEST r-------. 1.t S'OMfTIMef .l GALt, / •8V61Nes6e6 JV6T. TO t4eAit Tt4eM SAY MY . C:ALt, 16 IMPOitT ANT TO T..EM. KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 119.5% . OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING - • THE BORN LOSER P"' . BUT r~ , 1-800-291 -5600 • 740-992-411 9 Pomerov, OH • ''llEINfi IS IEUEY1NG" • WV102Mn . (740) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 space Cera, Tr~ctora, Lawn Furniture, Boll Trelllrl, : Utility Trellera 0: Car Heulera, '' Anything Metel' •' , PEANUTS ,, ,.. A ... .,. PLA'I' I=OOT8ALL TOOAi', SIR •• I.'M TAKIN6 ,. WATERCOLOR LESSONS · THAT'S 6REAT. MARCIE .. I f.lOPE ·i'OU SPILL COBALT BLUE ALL OVER i'OUR SllOE S! TI-IANK '1'0V, SIR •. AND I ~OPE i'OU SACK THE j:!ATCHBACK ... • 7411-667.0600 jp9C·- A+. Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Compllll Line o!Sulllvon'o Grooming Supplloo 1 Sulfur Cototld Urea, bulk only, $128.00 per ton 1.0% oil all Prlllart HorN end Livaotock Equip. 1 10.10.10 AN Purpoao fertlllar $4.5W5Qf 8,000 Belir TWine $11.50/llalt 18,000 Beier TWine $21.50/Bolo • New l!omea • Stdtna • Roofing • Remodeling • Garegee • Additions • Oecke • Home Repair~ Free Est1mates 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 TRI-COUOTY TRfiDSPORT UmestoneJ Seniors Discounts mutttpte Load 01~1 lblde River Ag Serllce, Inc 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-985-3831 1 Fax 740-985- 38~ I TREE SERVICE Top • Trim· Removal Buckel Sa1rv1~:e YGUNG'S CARPENTER · SERVICE • Room Addlflono Air Condltlonfng : Retrlgsratlon $2,500 (change out old system) , $1,700 (add A/C to gas furnace) CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? GRAVEL . - SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT PLASTIC CULVERT METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & flEWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE & Romodollng AlDER We all know abo ut the simple finesse. It is in theory a 50-50 shot at an extra trick. And in the real world, it is. Yet in classes and newspaper columns, it is perhaps a five percent chance for an additional winner, To make matters worse, then there are deals like this one, in which . declarer is faced with two finesses. Should he take both, hoping one will work? That is, after all, a 76 percent approach. Or should he reject one in favor of the . other? What would you do? West leads a low heart against six spades. Trumps are not 4-0. · North's three notrump was a forcing spade raise, guaranteeing at least four trumps and the highcard values for game or more. When South showed no slam interest, perhaps North should have passed, However, he controlbid (cue-bid) his club ace; and when South control-bid in return , North jumped to the slam, This is the key question: Suppose the heart finesse · wins; PtttWP NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL Even though mar~ri:d conditions will be favorable for you in the year ahead, you're likely to place your emph:~sis in th is area. Your family will take ccmer ~tagc i1i mon instances. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt 22) -- It 's true th :1t you could bungle a few t hings of small . consequence today, but. fortunately,· when the stakes are mea nin~ful , you ' ll perform . like a champion . Get a jump on life by undcrst.·mdi ng the influences that will govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Auro-Guph predictions by mailing S2 to AstraGraph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. !lox 167, WickJiffr, OH 44092-0167. . LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) • · A few 111i11iles could be fared in your direction today .by someone who likes to take ' potshots at others. Howev~r. if you pay no heed;lhis per- • New G1r1gea • EIICirlcal 1o Plumbing • Roofing lo Gunora · • VInyl Siding & Pointing • Polio ond POfCh Dock• Free Eslimates - son's WEn IIIII IIIIIIUIP fiiiiWitdlr .... 11-11-.JI'-111. IMI:II-12:11 011111 . . . . . . .......... V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-.6 2!5 hereby are, excepted ~~ifbitii~miiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiJ~~~ Pom ...o~, Ohio end reaerved unto li L_.WwJ.Wj__J L.-.III:.IIJI_.J maliciousness will bounce ofT likr a popgun 211 E..t Secor~d Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5908 M·F 1Cim·4pm •w•y 35 Boby'o ucond word? 35 "The Moming Watch" aulhor 37 Rellglou• Ieedera 311 Cergo Wtighll 40 Arthur of Iennie 42 Shede ol green S-?· 41 Or1119Utan 50 BU of whlakey 53 Condldotu 56 Schollorly ebbr. 58 Condo, e.g. 59 Gardner of "Mogombo" 60 Vtgll cubes 61 Acquires 11 Mony um.. 19 Robust 62 Limb 63 Wild guesa 23 Angry . 24 Teom DOWN 25 Uthlr'a quaot t Cre~lfallen 26 Theralora 2 Welter'• 27 "Ra111n9, burden Arlzone ' · 3 To be, to director Jocquoo 30 Roln 4 Chony bird protector 5 Crue 31 Perimeler 6 Oroomo 32 Poet . 7 Stage Angelou ahows 34 Rolltop 8 Kilo or lb. 37 Where 9 Swerve to taka 1b Two-color tho El cookie 38 What banko 11 Robin's do home 40 Charm 41 Garment port 44 Britloh ector Cermlchlll 45 Nltwo<tra 48 Llkle bug In 1 rug? 47 Shorpen 48 Lot on. (llum) 51 ••ton1 tloet much?" Floky mlnerel 54 "-none ot your buolnua." 55 Droop 57 New 'aoclollto 52 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campo• Celebrlly Cipher cryptograms oro croaled lrom quotltlono by lomoua · people, paat1nd present Eacn letter in tne cipher atanda for 1nother. Today's clue: V equals Y ' B E G M X B H E P N NXTTUNHAIU HZU L X N H EPBZUNHPA, HE RXMAUGBU.' NFUYY T A 1·u NATGRYN BZEPUETPACZV HE GEH HZU T U E P T U· ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "To teach Is 10 leam twice.".- Jouph Jouben "My joy In learning Is panly that It enables me to ,leach."Seneca Is "We'll fix it or clscl" WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? All p.ns • 3 Book" author 46 "Ain1- I I~ {/I i I s I 1I I I ~~ I I I I I~ ~ I "Q!u<Uty WOrk" for 550 per month ..... otalk 5 Ever!!'"" 8 aord a rtvor 12 Pretontiouo 13 " BlOck" end 14 Juot 15 Fi> • oock 18 Fane 18 "Yepl" 20 - Wltcllr· uhen. 21 Go bad 22 Vlll1ge1 25 Wall St. WltChdog 26 Hlghlond girl 2S Article 33 Eaten 0 Roofing • Gutters • Siding Decks • Concteta • Electrical Plumbing • Paint • Flooring Pressure in this 43 "The Jungle then_what?...Y ou_ha:v:e'-~t:MA:;I~DA:":iL::'T~(i=-:/1Q~-Q=""·.i'J~Iil~~:""'i.(~_--})r::':'C:::;""~:;::'':s~e:"'·":w::oi:::"D a definite diamond 'IZZLII p~ ~"U ~L <4J pq• IAMI loser, so you still need l~lood ~, CLAY 1. POUAN the club finesse to Reorrang1 !etten of th• work. And if the club lour ocramblod word• bo· finesse is working, the low 10 form lour simple words. heart finesse is a red[ suit herring because R you can discard your second heart on dummy's fourth club. I N0 8 Win with dummy's 3 heart ace, draw trumps ending in hand, play a club to USEAT dummy's king, return "Supermarkets are strange,' m to' the diamond ace, sister sighed , "You can find alma! and run the club 10. "' anything 1here, but the items that ar· When the finesse L advertised - - - - - -." wins, play another Q Complete the ehuckle quoted N club, capturing West's by filling in the missing words you develop from 1tep No. 3 below. queen with dummy's ace. Cash tb,e club jack, discarding your second heart, concede a diamond trick to the opponents, and table SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS your cards, announcBeside · Tulip ·Prime • Bought· HOUSE ing that you will ruff Real esta1e prices are out of sight. A neighbor divulged your last diamond in that the only thing of greater value than himself, was his the dummy. HOUSE 50 SOME PAREN'TS SI..Y Advertise 1'1u Finesse OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS L..-----....1 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING" "WITH APPROVED CREDIT APPLICATION ..... KI i 3 ROBO'fMAN SEE1>!! 37 Weat Broad Street, Suite 3!5o Columbua, Ohio • 43215-4132 (614) 488-3038. FAX . (814) 486·1758 Emell: BUILDIRI INC. wcoleOeg.otete.oh.ua Now HomH • Vtn11 Attorney lor PlalnUH Siding • New Garqes A lellure to enewer • Replacement or otherwlae defend wlthtn said 28 daya Wlndowa' Room will raouttln plelnttll, Addldoni'Rooftng "HIIplllf You ro Rtco"r Yo•r /nmmotot" purauent to Civil Rulo . COIIMIR<IAL and RISIDEIIIIAl 55, asking the court to , FREE ESTIMATES grant a judgment· by · deleult egatnat eny 740·992·7599 auch person who lalla to en ewer or (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 814~48·220 2 RJCint,Ohlo oth•rwiH dar.nd. ..•._ _ _ _ _ __. L.;.;..:.:.:..::::::________.:;::.:::::::.::;::.:J Gordon Proctor, Director Ohio Department ol · TrenSJIOrllllon 1120 Custom Computers Service, Repairs, and Upsrades . • ~ • ... Q J. FER sOftware. (10'K10' 610'K20') END OF SEASON CLOSE OUT SALE SAVE UP TO 60% . AND MORE ON SELECTED ITEMS STARTS FRI. SEPT. 21 ., • Q ~' 6MSS License •53009580 WILLIAM J. COLE 446-1405 .. ..- .. A K J t • J • • , 992-5479 available 24 hours, uaed systems ;!86 and up, used her<twere and Public Notice 842 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH tt 2UJ Wnt · Jeff Warner Ins. Jn ..home eervlc' 97 Beech St. middleport, OH EMPIRE · , FURNITURE · ~· ., ·Cellular ACROSS 1 Flower .. 10.' 'I' A Q 4 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION JERRY'S USED COMPUTERS 441 Beech St. Middleport, OH In Plet Book 5, l'•g• Owners, end their 20, recorda ol lhe heirs, executors, Recorder'• Olllce, adintnlatnnore, Melga County, Ohlo~•uc-ce-n ora- en a lila underatood that autgna forever; the atrlp ot tond ebove provided, however, In deecrtbed contelna eo mining, extracting, 0.120 ecrea, more or and removing eold leaa. coal, oil end gu, and This d11crlpt1on 11 other mlnerala, the bend on 1 survey proper preurvatlon ol made by BALKE the hlghwey mey not ENGINEER& lor the bt lm.pelrad. Ohio Department ol Purauent to Civil Tronap!)r I• II on, In Rule 12~.A)(1), aeld 2000, By Joaeph D. pereona mentioned Kuhtmenn, P.S. ebove shall teke Registered Surveyor Jurther notice that No. S-t823 under the they have 21 deya dIrectIon • n d etter the compllllon of aupervlelon of Ronald the Ser~llce by F. Rlur, . P.B. pubtlcetlon within Reglatered surveyor which to onawer or No. 8-7013. otherwl•e defend All Iron pine ut are agel nil Plalntlll's to bt (314") x (30") by I petition. (1 112") llumlnum cap, The original of eny atarnped "ODOT R/W euch answer or other DISTRICT 10" and the pleedlng defending surveyor'• 0 hI o a gal nat Plelntlll'a Reglalratlon or petition muot bt tiled n • m•, with the Clerk ol the aurvayor'a number end/or Common Pl111 Court compeny nema. of Meigs County, Ohio, · Pointe lletad with at Malga . county (Iron pin ut) 1111 to bt Courthouu, 100 111 by the contreotor second Street, P.O. IS Indicated It the Box 151, Pomeroy, termination ot the Ohio 45711; and, • oonatructlon project. copy ol eny auoh Seld lletlons being 1 newer or other the Stetlon numberl pleedlng defending •• etlpuleted In the egalnat Plelntltt'a heralnbtlore petition muot be mllltloned aurvey end urvld upon: •• shown by plana on 1111 In the Ohio Oepertment of Tranaportetlon, Merletta, Ohio. Prior lnatrument. Reference: D.B. 224, Page 111 end D.B. 244, Pege 131, In the County Reoorder'a OHice. The above described 0.120 ecr11, more or 1111, or ·whlch the pi'ellnt t{>Sd c occupl11 0.000 acraa, mora or 1111, ere to bt deleted !rom Audttor'a Parcel 07-GOI51.000. Owner, his helra, executors, . admlnlatratora, IUCCIIIOfl 1 1000 $t. Rt. 7 Soutll ~~Wf1~l EXP~~oo 1 ti~ •New Homes ond . ~.4 PISS ~1{~ I . . ~ Tree Service ~ ALDER ,~ l.A.B.' Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Wrltesel NEA Crossword Puzzle I PHILLIP A. TIME· ~WINE MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Howardl. The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 shooting at a tank. SCORPIO (O<t, 24-Nov, 22) -- Don't be relu ctant to dig into your wallet today, and you won't open yourself to ridicule by others who compuc your genermity to thein. I~ ;Tl r I 'four 'Birthday ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23Dec. 2 1) -- You'll attract the goodwill of other~ today by underplayin~ your importance and magn ifying t hem. Being too ~clf~involvcd will produce · the oppositt' effect. CAPRICORN (D<c 22- J,n. 19) -- The ohoughtful deed you do for another today should be kept under wra ps so as not to embarrass thls per-son. Tooting your own horh would diminish .your noble act. AQUARIUS Uan , ~0-Fcb. t9) •• You're likely robe briiHant and resourceful in most of your undcrtakings today, but not necessarily whe!re money is concerned. Analyze tr:anuctions thoroughly before writing any checks. PISCF-~ (Feb. 2li-March 20) ... Undue modeny could prove to be- coun terproductive in a collective endeavor tod;ty. lnHead of claiming an inferior role, give 'equal credit tO botlt your cohort and your· >elf. . ARIES (Morch 21-April19) -- De careful today not to at• tempt to nugni{y your vinues in ;~n effort to magnify the faults of another. It wouldn'f be honest, and it'~ hurtful :u well. TAURUS (April 20-M•y 20) -- Business ventures look encouraging for you today, provided you don' t mix · friend& into your commerc1al afTain . Practical. decisions could br wllied by . obligations. GEMINI (M•y 21-Junc 20) -- Persons from out1ide your house hold may find ·you charisnp\tjc today, bm your ~in could see anothtr 5ide of you . Treat your family with the umc courtesy you give to outsidcn. C AN CER Uune 21-july 22) •• !u long as you're able to do your work without anyone looking ovtr y'our shoul- der ooday, you 'II be industri· ous and productive, However, critics could dimini5h your efficiency. · LEO Uuly 23-Aus. 22) •· Don't be too proud to accept favors with gratitud~ todat- Thme who treat you kindly are doing so because they like you, not to make you feel ~b­ ligated or dcme.antd. . . �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Sept. 20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Thursday, Sept. 20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio EALLEYOOP 81UDOI: ~ ~LI$T~ 0~ EL.IGI&.E SMALL 8Le1NE6SE.S. .. WICK'S Hauling & Excavating 41J~ Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • F111 Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Services Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Roa Racine, Ohio 45771 .CINNin P/B CONlUCTOU, INC. Recine, Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 COHCRETEIILOCK/BRICX 740-949-2217 • Footen, Wells, Steps • Flat Work, ......... ,.,.... CIILDCUE Ill I ••• Min. a11.1 Repl1cements. • Walks ind .Drives • Stendl I Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM · Crote Fne Eotlmot05 'Serviaa Ohio ond W.V. WVIOJ171l 111111111. Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout FrH E1t11111tes T tunn••• 661-8321 949-1405 591·5011 Wl Box 189 Moddlcport. Ohto 45760 Local843-5264 Mr.dicare Supplement: Life Insurance: Burial and Final Expenses: Cancer & Dental. Retirement. Pension & 40\K Relievers: Mortgage: Major Medical • Nursing' Home •, I JONES' HOM E CREEK ENTERPRISES Top Removal Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck High & Dry ·Self-Storage DIPIYIAI PARn General Contracting ExcavatiDQ:- All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers I lAMM'S CONSTAUC110N CONSTRUaiON Free estimates, Insured Specialize In new constractlon, remodellna, plumbing, eltctrlcal, home malnttnanee, and repair porches, .&. decks. Owner Charles R. Dill Phone 992·7445 Cell hone 591·9254 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Backhoe Septic Syetems UtWtlea 740-992-5232 992-7943 • ... 3-0 Specializing In rooting, plumbing, drywall, remodetlng, additions & decks Fraentlmate• 10 yra. experience In the bualnesa References available. Owner: , Terry Lainm 74 2 7 9 DozeranCI New Homes 1111111 fnlllltlllllllr •111111&11117.11• Etdla.a..,. *llllliClSIUI ~llllllfllllru [llllrlll $42.11 L&L Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Road Pomeroy 740.992·5344 HOURS: Moil· Frl ;Sltll-1 21271 WINTER STORAGE · Meigs County Fairgrounds Arrival: Sept. 29 & Oct. 20, 2001 10:00 a.m.· 4:00p.m. Release: Aprll27, 2002 A fee of $20.00 will be charged 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: $2.001If Inside Fence: $1.001If NOTICES Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ·Gordon Proctor, Director Ohio Depll'!l!llnt Ol Tronaportatlon, PlalnUH, v. • 'I Weatvoco Corp., et el, Delendant1. Judge Frederick W. Crow, Ill CIH No. 01-CV-108 Legal Notice For Publication Unknown owner• of eny· eatete, title, or lntereat In or to the 1urlece ol, or In or to the coel, oil, gia end •~r and all other mlnerele, altuated on or In the pr111111111 deacrlbed In thla Petition ee Percel 207· WLR, will like noiiCI thot they heve been nemed 11 delendente by Gordon Proctor, Director Ohio Department ol Trenaportetlon, who lnatltutad Ceu No. 01· CV·108, now pending In the common Ple11 Court of Melga County, Ohio, which 11 en aotlon to epproprlete certoln property lor hlghwoy purpoaea, nemely the meklng, conatructlng, or Improving ol Stela Route 124, Section 31.57, end to llx the volue or aald property. The property sought to be epproprlated Ia more epecltlcelly deacrlbtd ea follows: PARCEL 207·WLR MEG-124-31.57 ALL RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST IN FEE SIMPLE IN THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED ' PROPERTY INCLUBING . UMITATION OF ACCESS, AND EXCLUDING COAL, OIL AND GAS, AND OTHER EXISTING MINERAL RIGHTS Situated In the townohlp ol Lebanon, County ol Melgo, State ol Ohio, and In Section 34, 160 acre Lot1181, Town 2N, Range 1t W, end bounded and deacrlbed a1 IOIIowa: Being a parcel ol land lying on the tell aldae ol the centerline ol a aurvey, mede by the department ol Tren1portat1on and being located within the boundary pointe of Parcel 207-WLR ae delineated upon the Department of Tranaportetlon'a Right-or -War plan MEG-124·31 .57, Sheet 15 ol 42 end recorded Public Notice lnd aaalgna forever, era hereby divested ol any end . ell eb~ttar'a rlghta, Including '!CCIII rlghta In, over and ta the above deocrlbed real eatote, Including auch rlghta wllh rupect to any hlghwey leclllly c.onatruclld.thereon. All coal, oil and goa, and other minerals underlying the above deacrtbad property, end all exilllng rlghl• to mine, ixtrect, and remove lhe ••me, ohell be, and !he 11me Coolville, OH 46723 '1'40117. . .1 • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·1671 992-9158 Free estimate• DR tiE'L'S (740) 742-2925 Your Replacement Parte Source Public Notices In Se,.Jpapers. Your Rlaht 10 Know, , Delivered Right to Your Door. Olt/11 f/fMI,.,.,. AuucMII011 Public Notice on repalrea, 'Q . ~CCIUIIIy FllrJrouads September 15th & 16th f()l" lnf()nnatl()n (;()ntact · ()alias Webe..74 ·74~-:Jfl~fl evenln 24'120' N-12 DOUBlE WAll PlASTIC FIRST COME, RRSTSERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGULARLY $321.00 PER JOINT . .. .KIG7' • Q l G$ 4 .. • , 2 • AJ 4 ~ . 111 7 ~ . ,. ... Dealer Sou th ..... ... •• ..... •• ,. ,,'"' .. Vulnerabl~ WH\ Holh Nonlrl Openln&I~Jod: ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS MANlEYS SElF STORAGE SINCE 1964 IA(J(HOI• OOZING •IND LOADIR • TRU<KING • TRIN(HING BISSELL ~Snodgrass' Upholstery BY 1-800-250-9077 Residential Commtrrial New Comtrudion Sales Seni.. Jnstatlalion . / SpKializina In Sheet Metal Dudwark 'Trane' Sales & Son lee For , Gallia, Mt.•on, o'nd Meigs Countlto Li<tnStd and lll•ured WV 0051" J-~75-78Z4 HE'S PLA'ftN' TONIGHT I l• • Nearly 200C years experh. .1ce. • Works on Sundays. • Always Available. For more informalion, come to our churth sile. Sunday 9:30- Sunday School; I 0:30 - Preaching Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve, 7:00 FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE 124, LONG OHIO :• ·o -~ FRANK & EARNEST r-------. 1.t S'OMfTIMef .l GALt, / •8V61Nes6e6 JV6T. TO t4eAit Tt4eM SAY MY . C:ALt, 16 IMPOitT ANT TO T..EM. KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 119.5% . OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING - • THE BORN LOSER P"' . BUT r~ , 1-800-291 -5600 • 740-992-411 9 Pomerov, OH • ''llEINfi IS IEUEY1NG" • WV102Mn . (740) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 space Cera, Tr~ctora, Lawn Furniture, Boll Trelllrl, : Utility Trellera 0: Car Heulera, '' Anything Metel' •' , PEANUTS ,, ,.. A ... .,. PLA'I' I=OOT8ALL TOOAi', SIR •• I.'M TAKIN6 ,. WATERCOLOR LESSONS · THAT'S 6REAT. MARCIE .. I f.lOPE ·i'OU SPILL COBALT BLUE ALL OVER i'OUR SllOE S! TI-IANK '1'0V, SIR •. AND I ~OPE i'OU SACK THE j:!ATCHBACK ... • 7411-667.0600 jp9C·- A+. Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Compllll Line o!Sulllvon'o Grooming Supplloo 1 Sulfur Cototld Urea, bulk only, $128.00 per ton 1.0% oil all Prlllart HorN end Livaotock Equip. 1 10.10.10 AN Purpoao fertlllar $4.5W5Qf 8,000 Belir TWine $11.50/llalt 18,000 Beier TWine $21.50/Bolo • New l!omea • Stdtna • Roofing • Remodeling • Garegee • Additions • Oecke • Home Repair~ Free Est1mates 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 TRI-COUOTY TRfiDSPORT UmestoneJ Seniors Discounts mutttpte Load 01~1 lblde River Ag Serllce, Inc 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-985-3831 1 Fax 740-985- 38~ I TREE SERVICE Top • Trim· Removal Buckel Sa1rv1~:e YGUNG'S CARPENTER · SERVICE • Room Addlflono Air Condltlonfng : Retrlgsratlon $2,500 (change out old system) , $1,700 (add A/C to gas furnace) CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? GRAVEL . - SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT PLASTIC CULVERT METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & flEWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE & Romodollng AlDER We all know abo ut the simple finesse. It is in theory a 50-50 shot at an extra trick. And in the real world, it is. Yet in classes and newspaper columns, it is perhaps a five percent chance for an additional winner, To make matters worse, then there are deals like this one, in which . declarer is faced with two finesses. Should he take both, hoping one will work? That is, after all, a 76 percent approach. Or should he reject one in favor of the . other? What would you do? West leads a low heart against six spades. Trumps are not 4-0. · North's three notrump was a forcing spade raise, guaranteeing at least four trumps and the highcard values for game or more. When South showed no slam interest, perhaps North should have passed, However, he controlbid (cue-bid) his club ace; and when South control-bid in return , North jumped to the slam, This is the key question: Suppose the heart finesse · wins; PtttWP NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL Even though mar~ri:d conditions will be favorable for you in the year ahead, you're likely to place your emph:~sis in th is area. Your family will take ccmer ~tagc i1i mon instances. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt 22) -- It 's true th :1t you could bungle a few t hings of small . consequence today, but. fortunately,· when the stakes are mea nin~ful , you ' ll perform . like a champion . Get a jump on life by undcrst.·mdi ng the influences that will govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Auro-Guph predictions by mailing S2 to AstraGraph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. !lox 167, WickJiffr, OH 44092-0167. . LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) • · A few 111i11iles could be fared in your direction today .by someone who likes to take ' potshots at others. Howev~r. if you pay no heed;lhis per- • New G1r1gea • EIICirlcal 1o Plumbing • Roofing lo Gunora · • VInyl Siding & Pointing • Polio ond POfCh Dock• Free Eslimates - son's WEn IIIII IIIIIIUIP fiiiiWitdlr .... 11-11-.JI'-111. IMI:II-12:11 011111 . . . . . . .......... V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-.6 2!5 hereby are, excepted ~~ifbitii~miiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiJ~~~ Pom ...o~, Ohio end reaerved unto li L_.WwJ.Wj__J L.-.III:.IIJI_.J maliciousness will bounce ofT likr a popgun 211 E..t Secor~d Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5908 M·F 1Cim·4pm •w•y 35 Boby'o ucond word? 35 "The Moming Watch" aulhor 37 Rellglou• Ieedera 311 Cergo Wtighll 40 Arthur of Iennie 42 Shede ol green S-?· 41 Or1119Utan 50 BU of whlakey 53 Condldotu 56 Schollorly ebbr. 58 Condo, e.g. 59 Gardner of "Mogombo" 60 Vtgll cubes 61 Acquires 11 Mony um.. 19 Robust 62 Limb 63 Wild guesa 23 Angry . 24 Teom DOWN 25 Uthlr'a quaot t Cre~lfallen 26 Theralora 2 Welter'• 27 "Ra111n9, burden Arlzone ' · 3 To be, to director Jocquoo 30 Roln 4 Chony bird protector 5 Crue 31 Perimeler 6 Oroomo 32 Poet . 7 Stage Angelou ahows 34 Rolltop 8 Kilo or lb. 37 Where 9 Swerve to taka 1b Two-color tho El cookie 38 What banko 11 Robin's do home 40 Charm 41 Garment port 44 Britloh ector Cermlchlll 45 Nltwo<tra 48 Llkle bug In 1 rug? 47 Shorpen 48 Lot on. (llum) 51 ••ton1 tloet much?" Floky mlnerel 54 "-none ot your buolnua." 55 Droop 57 New 'aoclollto 52 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campo• Celebrlly Cipher cryptograms oro croaled lrom quotltlono by lomoua · people, paat1nd present Eacn letter in tne cipher atanda for 1nother. Today's clue: V equals Y ' B E G M X B H E P N NXTTUNHAIU HZU L X N H EPBZUNHPA, HE RXMAUGBU.' NFUYY T A 1·u NATGRYN BZEPUETPACZV HE GEH HZU T U E P T U· ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "To teach Is 10 leam twice.".- Jouph Jouben "My joy In learning Is panly that It enables me to ,leach."Seneca Is "We'll fix it or clscl" WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? All p.ns • 3 Book" author 46 "Ain1- I I~ {/I i I s I 1I I I ~~ I I I I I~ ~ I "Q!u<Uty WOrk" for 550 per month ..... otalk 5 Ever!!'"" 8 aord a rtvor 12 Pretontiouo 13 " BlOck" end 14 Juot 15 Fi> • oock 18 Fane 18 "Yepl" 20 - Wltcllr· uhen. 21 Go bad 22 Vlll1ge1 25 Wall St. WltChdog 26 Hlghlond girl 2S Article 33 Eaten 0 Roofing • Gutters • Siding Decks • Concteta • Electrical Plumbing • Paint • Flooring Pressure in this 43 "The Jungle then_what?...Y ou_ha:v:e'-~t:MA:;I~DA:":iL::'T~(i=-:/1Q~-Q=""·.i'J~Iil~~:""'i.(~_--})r::':'C:::;""~:;::'':s~e:"'·":w::oi:::"D a definite diamond 'IZZLII p~ ~"U ~L <4J pq• IAMI loser, so you still need l~lood ~, CLAY 1. POUAN the club finesse to Reorrang1 !etten of th• work. And if the club lour ocramblod word• bo· finesse is working, the low 10 form lour simple words. heart finesse is a red[ suit herring because R you can discard your second heart on dummy's fourth club. I N0 8 Win with dummy's 3 heart ace, draw trumps ending in hand, play a club to USEAT dummy's king, return "Supermarkets are strange,' m to' the diamond ace, sister sighed , "You can find alma! and run the club 10. "' anything 1here, but the items that ar· When the finesse L advertised - - - - - -." wins, play another Q Complete the ehuckle quoted N club, capturing West's by filling in the missing words you develop from 1tep No. 3 below. queen with dummy's ace. Cash tb,e club jack, discarding your second heart, concede a diamond trick to the opponents, and table SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS your cards, announcBeside · Tulip ·Prime • Bought· HOUSE ing that you will ruff Real esta1e prices are out of sight. A neighbor divulged your last diamond in that the only thing of greater value than himself, was his the dummy. HOUSE 50 SOME PAREN'TS SI..Y Advertise 1'1u Finesse OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS L..-----....1 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING" "WITH APPROVED CREDIT APPLICATION ..... KI i 3 ROBO'fMAN SEE1>!! 37 Weat Broad Street, Suite 3!5o Columbua, Ohio • 43215-4132 (614) 488-3038. FAX . (814) 486·1758 Emell: BUILDIRI INC. wcoleOeg.otete.oh.ua Now HomH • Vtn11 Attorney lor PlalnUH Siding • New Garqes A lellure to enewer • Replacement or otherwlae defend wlthtn said 28 daya Wlndowa' Room will raouttln plelnttll, Addldoni'Rooftng "HIIplllf You ro Rtco"r Yo•r /nmmotot" purauent to Civil Rulo . COIIMIR<IAL and RISIDEIIIIAl 55, asking the court to , FREE ESTIMATES grant a judgment· by · deleult egatnat eny 740·992·7599 auch person who lalla to en ewer or (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 814~48·220 2 RJCint,Ohlo oth•rwiH dar.nd. ..•._ _ _ _ _ __. L.;.;..:.:.:..::::::________.:;::.:::::::.::;::.:J Gordon Proctor, Director Ohio Department ol · TrenSJIOrllllon 1120 Custom Computers Service, Repairs, and Upsrades . • ~ • ... Q J. FER sOftware. (10'K10' 610'K20') END OF SEASON CLOSE OUT SALE SAVE UP TO 60% . AND MORE ON SELECTED ITEMS STARTS FRI. SEPT. 21 ., • Q ~' 6MSS License •53009580 WILLIAM J. COLE 446-1405 .. ..- .. A K J t • J • • , 992-5479 available 24 hours, uaed systems ;!86 and up, used her<twere and Public Notice 842 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH tt 2UJ Wnt · Jeff Warner Ins. Jn ..home eervlc' 97 Beech St. middleport, OH EMPIRE · , FURNITURE · ~· ., ·Cellular ACROSS 1 Flower .. 10.' 'I' A Q 4 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION JERRY'S USED COMPUTERS 441 Beech St. Middleport, OH In Plet Book 5, l'•g• Owners, end their 20, recorda ol lhe heirs, executors, Recorder'• Olllce, adintnlatnnore, Melga County, Ohlo~•uc-ce-n ora- en a lila underatood that autgna forever; the atrlp ot tond ebove provided, however, In deecrtbed contelna eo mining, extracting, 0.120 ecrea, more or and removing eold leaa. coal, oil end gu, and This d11crlpt1on 11 other mlnerala, the bend on 1 survey proper preurvatlon ol made by BALKE the hlghwey mey not ENGINEER& lor the bt lm.pelrad. Ohio Department ol Purauent to Civil Tronap!)r I• II on, In Rule 12~.A)(1), aeld 2000, By Joaeph D. pereona mentioned Kuhtmenn, P.S. ebove shall teke Registered Surveyor Jurther notice that No. S-t823 under the they have 21 deya dIrectIon • n d etter the compllllon of aupervlelon of Ronald the Ser~llce by F. Rlur, . P.B. pubtlcetlon within Reglatered surveyor which to onawer or No. 8-7013. otherwl•e defend All Iron pine ut are agel nil Plalntlll's to bt (314") x (30") by I petition. (1 112") llumlnum cap, The original of eny atarnped "ODOT R/W euch answer or other DISTRICT 10" and the pleedlng defending surveyor'• 0 hI o a gal nat Plelntlll'a Reglalratlon or petition muot bt tiled n • m•, with the Clerk ol the aurvayor'a number end/or Common Pl111 Court compeny nema. of Meigs County, Ohio, · Pointe lletad with at Malga . county (Iron pin ut) 1111 to bt Courthouu, 100 111 by the contreotor second Street, P.O. IS Indicated It the Box 151, Pomeroy, termination ot the Ohio 45711; and, • oonatructlon project. copy ol eny auoh Seld lletlons being 1 newer or other the Stetlon numberl pleedlng defending •• etlpuleted In the egalnat Plelntltt'a heralnbtlore petition muot be mllltloned aurvey end urvld upon: •• shown by plana on 1111 In the Ohio Oepertment of Tranaportetlon, Merletta, Ohio. Prior lnatrument. Reference: D.B. 224, Page 111 end D.B. 244, Pege 131, In the County Reoorder'a OHice. The above described 0.120 ecr11, more or 1111, or ·whlch the pi'ellnt t{>Sd c occupl11 0.000 acraa, mora or 1111, ere to bt deleted !rom Audttor'a Parcel 07-GOI51.000. Owner, his helra, executors, . admlnlatratora, IUCCIIIOfl 1 1000 $t. Rt. 7 Soutll ~~Wf1~l EXP~~oo 1 ti~ •New Homes ond . ~.4 PISS ~1{~ I . . ~ Tree Service ~ ALDER ,~ l.A.B.' Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Wrltesel NEA Crossword Puzzle I PHILLIP A. TIME· ~WINE MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Howardl. The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 shooting at a tank. SCORPIO (O<t, 24-Nov, 22) -- Don't be relu ctant to dig into your wallet today, and you won't open yourself to ridicule by others who compuc your genermity to thein. I~ ;Tl r I 'four 'Birthday ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23Dec. 2 1) -- You'll attract the goodwill of other~ today by underplayin~ your importance and magn ifying t hem. Being too ~clf~involvcd will produce · the oppositt' effect. CAPRICORN (D<c 22- J,n. 19) -- The ohoughtful deed you do for another today should be kept under wra ps so as not to embarrass thls per-son. Tooting your own horh would diminish .your noble act. AQUARIUS Uan , ~0-Fcb. t9) •• You're likely robe briiHant and resourceful in most of your undcrtakings today, but not necessarily whe!re money is concerned. Analyze tr:anuctions thoroughly before writing any checks. PISCF-~ (Feb. 2li-March 20) ... Undue modeny could prove to be- coun terproductive in a collective endeavor tod;ty. lnHead of claiming an inferior role, give 'equal credit tO botlt your cohort and your· >elf. . ARIES (Morch 21-April19) -- De careful today not to at• tempt to nugni{y your vinues in ;~n effort to magnify the faults of another. It wouldn'f be honest, and it'~ hurtful :u well. TAURUS (April 20-M•y 20) -- Business ventures look encouraging for you today, provided you don' t mix · friend& into your commerc1al afTain . Practical. decisions could br wllied by . obligations. GEMINI (M•y 21-Junc 20) -- Persons from out1ide your house hold may find ·you charisnp\tjc today, bm your ~in could see anothtr 5ide of you . Treat your family with the umc courtesy you give to outsidcn. C AN CER Uune 21-july 22) •• !u long as you're able to do your work without anyone looking ovtr y'our shoul- der ooday, you 'II be industri· ous and productive, However, critics could dimini5h your efficiency. · LEO Uuly 23-Aus. 22) •· Don't be too proud to accept favors with gratitud~ todat- Thme who treat you kindly are doing so because they like you, not to make you feel ~b­ ligated or dcme.antd. . . �.• • Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio PREP VOLLEYBALL Southern drops match Meigs finishes second to Federal Hocking · .in final TV~ sta~Jdings Bv ScoTT WoLFE STEWART - It \\'JS j u' t about as dml' as o ne· cou ld g~ t . but in the end F~dera l H oc kin g p revJil ~d in th e thm: g• me set over th e Southern Tornadoes Tuesddy mght in gi rb Tn - Valley C onfe rence' vo ll eyball ac ti o n . Southern won th e ope ning match 15- 3, but Federal H ocking can1c back to w in the second 16- 14 a11d th e fi nal e 15- 11 . Southern is now 2-7. Emily Hill led Southern with nin e pninrs, Dea na Pullins added eight points, Katie Say re had eight, R ac hl·l C hapman five, and T iflany Williams fo ur. Pullins had a good setting nighr go ing 44- for- 44. w h ik going 11 -l l 'serviog with rwo act's. and also enJ OYi ng a good passing night. Hill was 12-for- 12 serving with th rc·e aces and went 16- for-2 1 spiking; Sayre WJS 2 1- for-2& spikin g with two · kills and a dig, whil e going I J - tnr- 13 '<'rvi ng; C hapman was 15- for- 16 spikin g with two kills and 10-for- 11 s~rvi n g w ith a block lil Tiffany William s was 9- 1 I servin g and had a good night at the net with 16- fo r- 17 spikes and fi ve kills; Amy Lee was X- for9 st'Tvin g with an ace and 30-for-3 2 se tting. while Brandi l ane was 12- fo r- 13 setting with a dig. Federal Hockin g won the reserve gam e 15- 13 and 15- 4. So uth ern was led by Susan l.l rauer with tive points, C odi Davis had fi ve points. while Mirinda· Davis .md Jordan Neigler each had three. Southern plays at Wellnon Thurstt 1y. FLY YOUR FLAG TODAY - SPECIAL FLAG PAGE INSIDE Regular NFL refs to return PREP GOLF NEW YORK (AP) - Th,e NPL officials will be back on the field Sunday when play resumes following the postpon em ent oflast weekend's games because of the terrorist attacks. NFL spokesman Joe Browne said the league was told by Bill Carollo, the Lmion's e>.-ecutive director, that a majority of the 119 officials ratifi ed a contract that had been agreed to Sunday night. Tom Condon , the negotiator locked~ut BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT September 20, 2001 OVP CORRESPONDENT With WL·dncsday's rain-out cancellation at the Tri-Valley Co nte n·nce Golf match at O xbow, the final TVC Ohio Division s ta ndin ~,'' h.IVe been estabJi,hed. The 2001 M eigs golf tt'am fini shed second in the si.x,.team Ohio Division race. Playing with to ur players, Josh Napper, Ben Boo kman , Jeremy B ank ~ and Josh Kay, the Marauders fini shed behind champi on Belpre. · The Marauder golf team will beg in tournament play on Thu rsday w ith the T VC Interdivisio nal Tourname nt at the Brass Rin g Golf C lub in Loga n. O n Tu esday. September 25th, M eigs will play in the Division II sectio nal tournam ent at Shawnee State Park Golf Course near Portsmomh . - for the union, said the vote was about 2-to- 1 to accept the contract. The deal is the same in toc:;d; mon etary value as the package proposed by the league Sept. 4, although the specifics are different. It would increase salaries by 50 percent in the tint year and by 100 percent in the fourth year of a six-Yl'ar deal . Replacement officials. worked the final week of the, preseason and the first week of the regular sea~on. Meigs County's .Terrorists, cults are eerily similar' A'ME RI.CA AT WAR • • our 1s com1n I FINAL TVC OHIO DIVISION GOLF STANDINGS Hometown Newspaper President puts Taliban on notice, prepares nation for war campaign Counselors cffer insight into · attacks I. Belpre 40; 2. Meigs 27; 3 . Wellston 24; 4. Alexander 20; 5. Vinton C ounty 9; 6. Nelsonville- York U. · BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Reds Wood sa id . " I was abl e to work on it and try to get that pitch ove r for strikes. It got · bett ~ r as th e game went on. I from felt I could have gone anothEric Young wa lked, singled er inning-or two, at least." three 'times and scored fom ThC' way he was pitching, th e Reds w eren't about to runs. .Tu cker, who was traded score off of him . from the Reds on July 20, "He's pretty impressive," became the first Cub to hit said Adam Dunn. who struck two triples in a game since out on a 93 mph fastball to Ryne Sandberg clid it on beco me Wood's first victim. April 25, 1994 in C incinnati. " It's not just a 98 mph f.1stball ."That's nut one of those - it 'i nks, it cuts. With a guy things that you have control like him. you know you're over," Tucker said. "When you going to get maybe one pitch . play against th e team th at to hit and if yo u miss it, you 're traded yo u, you just try to do in trouble." · . . . woot you normally do." Hamilton. who was released Wood (11- 6) looked like: h e by Toronto in August and is did before his latest arm prob- auditioning for next year's !ems. He was on the disabled rotation, gaw up five runs in list from Aug. 4 ro Sept. 7 ollly · three innings. Manager with tendinitis in hi s right Bob Boone was ·noncommitshoulder. tal about whether he'll get In his second start sm ce another start. returning, he gave up only " I'm not the type to make two singles, walked on e ·and L'XCL1ses, but the layoff didn't struck out nine. G iven th e big help," Hamilton said. " It start1-~--iead . he was--able-ro--u~t>-tlle-ed off ba<J-a,nd-eot-· W<)rs•l'o-,1outin g to fix. his breaking was n ervous, to be honest pitch. w ith you. I hadn't pitched in a " I started throwi ng it ' early big league game in a month and wasn't consistent with it," and a half." PageBI Bend from Page Bl They are pretty balanced, but right now defensively we are nowhere we ·need to be to b e winning football games. W e have to put pres>ure on the quamrback and put their b acks against the wall : ' Offensively, in last week's loss, Southern could not get the ground game going, as M att Ash was held to 19 yards on just nine carries. Passi ng-w ise Brand on Pierce was 8-of- 19 for 100 yards, and two interceptions, while. Ash was 1- 1. and Brice Hill 0-1. Southern's Marn hout had an interception and a fumble recovery. Ohlin ger, who was injured late in the game has a tender Eagles from PageBI ankle but is expected to play. Southern's offense will be up ag.ainst what at times is a tough Falcon defens e. Defensive tac kle Scott J o hnson leads the way. In conclusion , Richards added. "We have to sustain our blocks: We've been m aking good initial con tact but haven't sustained. We have to hang onto the ball and the backs have to run harder, and sti ck it up in the hole. Mistakes have killed us ." " We don't fe el we have put a good game togeth er yet, one w here ·we have played all four yuarters. We have to sta rt coming out from the get go and m aintai n that same level of intensity ' to the fina l buzzer. Maybe this will be th e week we can do it." Gam e tim e is 7:30 at · W;1hama High School. qu arterba ck with Sh annon Gay as hi s tight end. "Their running backs nm hard;' said C hri stman. "Their · fi1llback looks like a pretty strong kid . l~uns hard. Their quarterback throws the ball well ti nd he 's got a pretty good recei ver in Shannon Gay." · · · ·'*" game this season. Quarterback · Gam·tt Karr remains the Eagles' leading runner with "36 carries fo r 339 yards and li ve rushiug touchdowns. H e's a l s8 2 ~-for44 passing for 360 yards with · Gay had only, on e reception a pair of touc hdowns by way of the air and no intercep- last week at Marsh Fork, but it was for a 55- yard touchdown . tions. "Their quarterback (Karr) H e p lays both receiver • and 'is rea l good and their fullback running back . (RJ. Gibbs) and li ne make " (Gay) does a good job in them a solid team." said Pri ce. both positions,' said ChristKirk Murray leads H annan rushing with 339 yards on 48 man . " I think he's one of their carries, wpile Stacey Cooper weapons we're going ·to have · · has . some ·strong games ac · co stop." · MORE LOCAL SPORTS. YOUR LOCAL TEAMS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ,. ' i" OIJ Model A'i PfOiiide/1 ~y: . Souther'! 'A' Mo'def~, Chlb ofGaUipolis ' ........ . ... r:·-··· ....... cll.. .... ..... - .......... • ALBANY - Expert• at a local facility specializing in the treatment of former cult members say the mindset of terrorists and those of cult members are nearly identical. In · the wake of last week's terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, Dr. Paul Martin, ...__...,.., Larry Pile Martin and Ron r--.::::;:-::---, Burks of the Wellspring Retreat and R eso urce Center in 'rural M eigs County say the similarities between the · two Pile groups are BY SONYA ~~~-'--, striking, ,and WE WILL NOT FORGET - President Bush holds .\;!~ the' shield o{J\(ew York Pollee Officer George Howard that experts who died willie trytng , ~p sa~e others lh thl! '',\'(itrd' :)')Pde Cen~~r, d~r,ing 'his address Thursdl!y ,~o·;il. ?f!int ~f;l~Sion llci :nouiitei'=Clilthfe_ _.__,,. Cgngress on Cagitol Hill. :(AP Photo/ Win McNamee, Pool) · ··; · . · ·····', , '·: :._; •. ·. ·~ . _ 1 and counterterrorism fields can learn from one another. Wellspring is the nation's · Burks only residential mental health facility specializing in the treatment of former cult members. Pile, a cult researcher with the facility, said the most chilling similarity is · that both types of groups claim the right to say who is allowed to exist. · "Typically, in cults, this dispensing of existence is only figurative," Pile said. "Individuals outside of the group may be labeled with derogatory terms · and group members may be forbidden to socialize with them ." That attitude is more literal with terrorist organizations, .said Marrin, a psychologist, former cult member. and PI••• ... Anelysl1, A! BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ••• Americans have known surprise attacks, but never before on thousands of ciVilians. All of this was brought upon us In a single day, and night fell on a different world, a world where free· dom itself Is under attack. ••• AI-Qaida is to terror what ••• BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . POMEROY- "A Year in the Life of Meigs County" is both thenie. and title for a six-hour video produced by Roger Gilmore of Rock Springs. Gilmore previewed portions of the documentary production for Meigs County commissioners during their Low: 501 Details, A3 Lotteries OHIO BliCk¥ 5:8-!J-16-17-29 A3 W.VA. 81-3. 6 Dally :S: B-4-8 Daily 4: 4-3-6-6 A3 ••• stopped and defeated. to.make: Either you are with us, or you are with the terrorists. ••• We will starve terrorists of funding, tum them one against another, drive them from place to place until there is no refuge or no rest. And we will pursue nations that provide aid or safe haven to terrorism. Every nation in every . region now has a decision ••• And tonight a few miles from the damaged Pentagon, I have a message for our military: Be ready. I have called the armed forces to alert. and there is a reason . The hour is coming when America will act. and • A4 ' . The enemy of America is not our many Muslim friends. It is not our many Arab friends. Our enemy is a radical networl< of terrorists and every government that supports them. The Taliban must act Our war on terror begins and act immediately. They wHh ai,Qaida, but it does will hand over the terrorists, not end there . or they will share In their · It will 'not end until every fate. terrorist group of global · reach has been found, .hI 84-6 Pick :S: 6-B-3; Pkk4: 6-5-1-1 87 the Mafia is to crime. But its goal is not making money. Its goal is remaking the world and imposing its radical beliefs on people everywhere. you will make us proud. This is not. however, just America's fight. And whlit is at stake is not just Amen· ca's freedom. This is the wo~d's fight. This is civilization's fight. This is the fight of all who believe in progress and pluralism, tolerance and freedom . We ask every nation to join us . Commissioners ·preview Meigs. documentary Hlp: 70s A5 PIHse IH Bush, A! EXCERPTS FRO'M PRESIDENt BUSH'S ADDRE.SS Sentinel calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials • 0'b'rtuanes Sports Weather WASHINGTON President Bush warned Afghanistan's ruling Taliban that it must hand over Osama bin laden and other suspected terrorists or "share in their fate" when the United States strikes. Addressing a united Congress and a large TV audience, Bush braced the nation for bloodshed in a protracted quest for vengeance as the Taliban remained defiant. Bush presented a rough outline T hursday night of how he planned to unravel the terrorist conspiracy in which hijacked j ets became flying bombs that destroyed New York's World Trad e Center and severely damaged the Pentagon on Sept. 11 , with ·a death toll now expected to exceed 6,000. At the heart of Bush's plan is a nonnegotiable demand for th e Taliban to lead U.S. authorities to the masterminds of bin Laden's al-Qaida network, free imprisoned foreigners and "immediately and permanently" close terrorist training camps in the rugged Afghan hills. "Th~ Taliban must act and act immediately. They w ill hand over the terrorists, or 1 lbday's 2 Sedlons - It P11ps Ross ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. regular meeting on Thursday. Gilmore and his wife, Mary, spent . most of2000 at events large and small throughout M eigs, compiling video footage ~ for the project, which Gilmore hopes will serve as a historical record of the turn of the century · and the turn of the millennium. Farmers Bank & Savings Co. under- ' wrote the project, and assistance was also provided by M e ig~ County C hamber of Commerce, Meigs C ounty Tourism, Mei gs Co unty Council on Aging and The Daily Seutinel. . . G ilmore said . the pr<IJect . \Vas inspired by various "Day in the life" projects from the National Geograph- ic Society, and home movies from the mid-1950s belonging to N orman Will of Rutland. " I thought it would be nice to freeze a moment in time," Gilmore said, "and to give ge nerations to come an accurate portrayal of every aspect PI•••• see Vlcfeo, A! Capw-Karr scholarship winners named PO~F.ROY - Winners of the CrowKarr llfemori<tl Scholarship s given in m emo!of Fred W C row Jr. and Eleanor Karr w by the three Crow children, Linda,' ' ick and Carson, have been annou ~d. ' · The ;;>'-ch olar*ips .are avaibl,l_le to . descen~ts of members of the six Meigs County \lilitary service organizations. Recei 'ng scholarships were: Billy JO'e Kennedy II, who 'f'lans on attending O hio University. His father, Billy J oe Kennedy, served in the U.S. armed forces during · the Vietnam War, received an \ 'Expert M 16" rating, the National Defense Service Medal, Good Conduct Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, Vietnam Service Medal, Vietnam Cam paign Medal, and Bronze Star Medal. · Amy M arie Frecker, who plans em attending Hocking College, and whose grandfather, Ead· Edward Frecker, served in th e U.S. armed forces during Wo.rld War I at Camp Robinson, Ark., before receiving an honorabl e discharge for medical reasons. ' James Wesley Crow, who plans on atte nding Ohio University. His greatgrandfather, leRoy H o lmes, fought in France during World War I and received the Croix deGuerre M edal (the highest Ple•se see Four, A3 Holzer Medical Center and the HMC Community Health and Wellness Department presents 11 Minlmal~y Invasive Approaches ··· to ~Breast Ccinc:er'' · Friday, q\:tober 5, 2001 • 9:00am · 1:00pm HMC Conference Rooms A-B-C MEplCAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference Spetiikers: Allee Grlcoskl, MD ••• ·Michael Covelli, MD www.holzer.org . FREE and open to n~rses in the community. •. For more informatipn or to call (740)446·5313. • , .. . --·-···~ ·-·---+-- -------·. .--·----··--··.·. � 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 20, 2001 fowler gluesencamp manuel welker well