https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1cd335551c7f15dc300656aa8db969f3.pdf 86bf2081d38d31cb5c3dba2e9c9f249d PDF Text Text .• • 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. • , .. . --·-···~ ·-·---+-- -------·. .--·----··--··.·. �.. America at War \ The Daily Sentinel PageA2 WASHINGTON U.S. banks discovered accounts believed to be co nn ected w last" week's hijackings and invCsti g:ltors n1ade n1ore arrests ·" they cri ed to trace the terrorist "tt.lcks b.1c k to the source. In C hi c.agu, the 'FBl arrested a rri'an with th e same name as someone with ties to a j.1iled associate of the suspected mastermind of the attacks, · Oso ma bin Laden. The FBI said it w,,, trying to determine if th e man in cmtody was the same person. Th e FBI has told banking regulator< · that large and small banks around the country found accounts held by several of the 21 individuals wanted by the bureau in connection with the hijackings, a banking source said Thursdly. Sun Trust Banks 'Inc. in Florida was providing the FBI with information about the summer activity on nine checking acco unts connected 10 people believed involved in the attacks, bank spokesman Barry Koling said. Trying to guard against further terrorist activity, the FBI asked the nation's water companies to increase security at their facilities. U.S. officials have .said they were taking every precaution to ensure terrorists couldn't strike again as they did .on Sept. 11, when hijackers crashed jetliners in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania, killing thousands. Adrienne Vaughan, spokeswoman for water company BHC Co. in Bridgeport, Conn., said her company received a "terrorist .threat advisory for infrastructures" from the American Water Works Association, an industry. group. The Federal Aviation Administration issued a notice prohibiting until further notice flights in the immediate vicinity of any major professional or collegiate sporting event. The FBI issued new warnings to local enforcement on Thursday, based on uncorroborated intelligence, to be on guard against possible attacks. Authorities said t he war.ning ·was not bJ1ed on any evidence of a direct th reat but rather on raw information that there could be more strikes . Last week, the cities' of Atlanta, Richmond, Va., and Boston received warnings from the FBI of possible strikes, but the warnings later were rescinded. The Bostori Globe and Boston Herald reported irt Friday's editions that Attorney General John D. Ash croft told acting Gov. Jane M . Swift and Boston Ma'(or Thomas M. Menino on Thursday abOut potential terrorist strikes against Boston in coming days. But Ashcroft st:res6ed "that .there were no specific ·threats, ·sources familiar with the conversations told the newspapers. "People should . not be alarmed," M enino told the Globe; when asked about the threat. "At this point, peapie should go· about their daily routines. The police will be observant: ' In the Illinois case, the FBI said Nabil AI-Marabh, 34, was arrested Wednesday night at a convenience store in Burbank, Ill., near Chicago, and was being questio n~d. Bv JoHN McALPIN McGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE, N.J. (AP) - Gung ho and ready to fight, American forces packed up for a war on terrorism that marched into high gear at bases all over the country. Troops dressed in desert fatigues waved and gave thumbs- up signs to re'porters Thursday as they boarded plar;~es at McGuire Air Force Base. They weren't going to find out their destination until they were airborne, but that. didn't faze them. , "They're standing tall and ready to rock," said Col. Kip Self, a commander with the U.S. Air Force Air Mobility Command at McGuire. "Morale is skyhigh." Air Force bases in at least seven states have been called up for "Op<oration Infinite Justice," the deployment set in motion after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the East Coast. The Air Force has been ordered to dispatch more than 100 fighter jets, B-1 and B-52 bombers and tankers to the Persian Gulf. The Pentagon also said 5,131 mem- is tny NEW YORK - As th e · reminder of lives number of people believed trapped in the wreckage of tltat ended a11d a .lt:he World Trade Cemer rose task that does not to 6.333, President Bush vowed to rebuild New York end," Bush said. C ity as a symbol of America's "I will not forget resolve . Hundreds of rescue work- ·the wound to our ers in yellow shckers continued digging through the country and those mangled wreckage of the who i1!flicted it. I towers in the· rain as Bush praised th eir endurance will not yield." Hit BY TARA BURGHARDT ASSJCIATED PRESS WRITER Thursday night in a televised speech before Congress. The president held up a police · badge belonging · to George Howard, a 45-yearold Port Authority officer w ho had been rushing toward the Trade Center to ibelp when he was hit by debris and killed. Bush said he would carry the badge, given to him by Howard's mo ther, as a reminder of w hat needs to be done. " It is my reminder of lives that ended and a task that does -not-end,"...)3ush-.said.-'.'lwill not forget the wound to o ur cou ntry and those who inflicted it. I will not yield." The site where the twin towers stood, now fill ed with rubble and rescue teams, ha1 increasingly become a touch stone where politicians from across the United States and abroad are being brought to strengthen their resolve in the fight against terrorism. J eru salem .Mayor Ehud O lmert planned to visit the site Friday. On Thursday. British Prime Minister Tony Blair attended a church service in Manhattan, and 40 ...Ju.s. senators got a firsthand look at the devastation at ground ze ro. " I've never seen anything comparable to what we've seen here today, the magnitude of it," said Se nate Minority Leader Trent Lott, R - Miss. "It's so important that we come and see what we're deali ng with." The Sept. 11 attacks on the World Trade Center spread far beyond America's borders, .Col. Kip Self, a commander tvith the U.S.Air Force Air Mobility Command at McGuire: bers of the Air Force National Guard and Air Force Reserve have been ordered to active duty. At Camp LeJeune, N.C., more than 2,000 Marines shipped out for a longplanned tour of the Mediterranean that could turn into a mission against terrorists. "If Marines ~re called upon in the Mediterranean, we would · be the first to go," said Col. Andrew Frick, commander of the 26th Marine Expeditiomiry Unit. "We. are the point on tb spear." The Marines ·said goodbye to loved ones, then loaded bulging duffel bags, helmets and rifles onto buses and helicopters for a trip to the docks. Among Reva Norris : RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Reva Norris, 79, Ravenswood, · formerly of Letart Falls, died Thursday, Sept. 20, 2001 at Eldercare of Ripley. following a brief illness.. She was born in Gay. W.Va., on Dec. 20, 1921, daughter of the late Ogal C. and Edna Young Evans. She was a homemaker and a member of Praise Cathedral. Surviving are her stepson, Thomas Junior Norris of Jack:sonville, Fla.; a stepdaughter, Mildred Louise Gathers of · Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. . · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Clarence T. -Norris; and a son, Clarence Randy Norris. Services will be 2 p.m . Sunday in Casto F.1meral Home, ·Ravenswood, with the Rev. Darrell Tackett officiating. Burial ·will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funer. al home from 3-8 p.m . Saturday. . them was Staff Sgt. Reuben Long of Danville, Iowa, who said goodbye to his 16-month-old daughter, M adison, outside a barracks. · "I love you;' he whispered repeatedly, kissing the baby's face as his wife, Heather, watched. Then he grabbed his M-16 rifle and pack and jumped aboard a bus. ' Air refueling tankers took off fro.m Fairchild Air Force Base near Spokane, Wash., and deployment orders went to North Dakota's two air bases, Minot and Grand Forks. Fighter jets and 100 members of the Air National Guard were called up at Buckley Air Force Base outside Denver. ' At Fort Hood, Texas, the largest military base in the country with 42,000 soldiers, the family of Army Sgt. Joel Vaugh!"' waited to learn whether he would be ·called into action. His wife, Carrie, said she's unsure what she will tell their young daughters if he returns to battle. "I have complete faith in him . He says he trusts the soldiers he is working with and h~ says they will be safe," she said. Video Salute your favorite Fireman Fire Department with an recognizing Fire Prevention Week Tl 'ESDAY, OCTOBER BTl I · ENJOY DELICIOUS PIZZA ALL DAY Our main concem !n all stories is to be accurate . If you know of an O(l"Or In story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. a frtdiy, Sun Valley Fire PA'R.1(1NG LOT --------------····· !An•acn this coupon to your photo and mail or PFitzes . ALL PROCUVS TO BfNfFIT TOY RUN fUND hrintn in with your payment to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ' Pomeroy, Ohio Name of Firefighter_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ NEED INFO. CALL 740·742·1S13 OR 742-3050 " News Departmsnts The main number Is 992-2156. Department extentlons are: 5:00p.m. oeo, ~oi?O William Doe MINERSVILLE Minersville United Methodist Church will be held on Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 9 a.m., and worship at 10 a.m. Carry-in dinner will be held at noon, with an aft~noon program at 1:30 p.m. Musicians , from Carmel-Sutton United Church will provide music. The public is invited. Players sought Sunny skies prevail Saturday BV THE -'SSOCI-'TEO PRESS Drier air will move into the region on Saturday. the Nationa)Weather Service said Skies will be clear Saturday. Temperatures will rise to higlu of70-75. Sunset tonight will be at 7:32, and sunrise on Saturday is at 7:18a.m. Four Reader Services 4 Homecoming Advisory lifted .The Daily Sentinel 1112 ad with or ~~,~vHhout photo. Run Road and Block Plant' Road has been lifted. A sample taken Wednesday has been deemed safe. TUPPERS PLAINS Former band members from Jail. Eastern High School are invited to participate in the alunmi band pre-game show at homecoming on Oct. 5. CHESTER - The boil T~ose interested can receive advisory issued by Tuppers music and assistance by conPlains- Chester Water District, for Chester Road, Johnson . tacting Chris Kuhn at 985Road, Will Hill Road, Forest 3329. Meigs, Southern and Eastern football 22, 2001 APMISSION: $10.00 fACli OR $15.00 COUPLe MIDDLEPORT- A Middleport man was apprehended following an escape from police custody on Thursday night. Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift said Friday that Patrick Milburn :illegedly nn from the police department booking area, and was pursued by officers from the Middleport and Pomeroy police departments and the Meigs County sheriff's office. · Milburn was back in police custody shortly alter hi~ escape, Swift said. At the time of his escape, Milburn was being booked on a domestic violence charge. He is now in the Middleport COMING SUNDAY .,...r£IG5 CO. 'BIKERs' FNDS @ ~IZWAY Escapee caught • na SIS A ly ~ ocTOBER 7·13 12:00 LEAVES@ 1:00 LOCAL BRIEFS Bush WEEK ~EfTS @ PO~f'R.OY Clara Gluesencamp . The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Weather forecast Tonight. .. Considerable cloudiness. Lows in the upper 50s. Light west wind. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Saturday night ... Mostly clear with patchy fog developing late. Lows in the lower 50s. · LETART, W.Va. - Marilyn Joan Rottgen, 69, Letart, died PORTLAND - Clara Louise Gluesencamp, 75, of BarWednesday, Sept. 18, 2001in Cabell-Huntington Hospital, ringer Ridge Road, Portland, died on Wednesday, September ·Huntington, W.Va . . 19, 2001 at Jackson General Hospital in Ripley, West Virginia. - She was born in Cleveland onAprill1, 1932, daughter of the She was born on April 23, 1926 in late Theodore and Hazel Sorgatz Korab. She was a homemakOlive Township, Meigs County, daugh" ' er. ter of the late Paul Hauber and Martha discussion." Surviving are her husband, Richard D. Rottgen Sr.; a daughKibble Hauber. . Bush was sitting down Fri. ter, Barbara D. Adamik of Maple Heights; two sons, Richard D. She was emplqyed for several years as day with insurance industry -Rottgen Jr. of Waxhaw, N.C., and Russell D. Ro~en of a licensed practical nurse, and was a executives for more assessftom PageA1 Ravenswood, W.Va.; and eight grandchildren and two greathomemaker. She was a member of the ments of the body blows that , grandchildren. · · Freedom Gospel Mission Church. they will share in their fate," the attacks dealt to an already · Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Fogelsong-Tucker Funer~ In addition to her parents, she was · Bush said. "Our war on terror weak-kneed U.S. economy. al Home, Mason, W.Va., with Pastor George Weirick officiating. preceded in death by her first husband, begins with al-Qaida. ·... It will The House also was poised to Burial will be in Sunrise Memorial Gardens, Letart. Friends the Rev. Ross VanMater in 1964; three · not end until every terrorist approve a $15 billion plan to may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. sisters, Edith Young, Opal Randolph group of global reach has been prop up the nation's airlines, '--_ _.._.....,._..,. and Betty Dickens; a brother, Warren found, stopped and defeated." so devastated by the attacks "Buster" Baker; and two stepsons, Lawrence Gluesencamp and In Islamabad, Pakistan, Tal- that .they began laying off wrongs will occur. ])llius "Bud" Gluesencamp. iban ambassador Abdul Salam thousands of workers.· Bush promised "active steps "The leader strives to instill Surviving"::re her.husband, Lawrence Gluesencamp Sr.; three Zaeef said Friday he is sorry the b~lief that things can only daughters, Shirley Jean VanMater Theiss, and her husband, people died in 'the attacks, and that strengthen America's trom-Pap-A1'- -be maae Detter tlfrough des- Lawrence, of\Tinton, Linila Lou VanMater Bailey, ana-li:er h.:.:u.:.: s_'---"a"' pp"e' aled to the United States economy ana put our peopl~ perate means," Burks said. band, Ted, of Patriot, and Nicki Dawt) VanMater Wilson, and not . to endanger innocent back to work," but gave no Given · the similarities her husband, Robert, of Irondale; five grandchildren, two step- people in a military retalia- details. He made that pledge .director of the facility. amid predictions that the ter"It's the most literal form of between cults and terrorist grandchildren, five step-great-grandchildren and two step- tion. organizations, Burks believes great-great-grandchildren. 'dispensing of existence. Those · . Zaeef said the Taliban rorism response could cost Also surviving are a sister, Leoma (Ray) Hall of Coolville; would not hand over bin SI 00 billion and send the feddeemed enemies shall be that dialogue between those in ·the counter-cult field and killed, plain and simple;' Martwo brothers, Paul (Melody) Hauber of Long Bottom, and Laden without evidence, and eral budget into the red for those who study terrorist Charles (Effie) Hauber of Reedsville; and several nieces and · called for an investigation· by the first time in four years. tin said. · Federal Reserve Chairman · The term "dispensing of organizations could provide nephews. · · the United Nations, telling existence" was coined by Dr. valuable insights into the Services will be held on Sunday, September 23, 2001 at 2 reporters that Bush's ultima- Alan Greenspan warned that Robert J. Lifton in the 1950s, dynamics and psychology of p.m. at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine, with the Rev. tum poses great danger for the attacks had delivered a harsh blow to an already stagRoger Willford officiating. Burial will follow at the Stiversville Muslims. .after studying principles of terrorist organizations . Martin, who, along with his Cemetery. thought reform used by the · A White House spokesman nant economy, and the coun. . , wife, Barbara, started the . Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday, September Friday morning reiterated the try's main stock index suffered Chinese government. Cults and terrorist organi- Columbia Township facility 22, 2001 from 2-4 and 6-6 p.m. passage in Bush's speech that its third triple~digit loss of the in 1986, has appeared on a Her grandsons will serve as casketbearers. . stated, "These demands are week, down more than 300 ' zations are also similar in that '• both take advantage of an "us number of national television not operi to negotiation or points Thursday. vs. them" mentality, said programs, including ABC News "Nightline," as an ...lfiurks, a clinical counselor. ers Bank. After making their selection expert' in the field of cults and ;'The source of the terrorist Gilmore advised that of the recipients, ·committee Christmas orders should be leader's power is the disen- the treatment of former cult members noted how franchisement that the petson members. placed early. fnHnPapA1 impressed they were with the "Those who have studied In other business, the comfeels, alienation from the rest from PageA1 academic accomplishments of the world, which is the terrorism have long under- of Meigs County Jife at the missioners: and citizenship of each one, • Approved a contract medal the French goverrunent · same as the source of the cult stood the threat it poses to turn of the century." democracy," Martin said. leader's poWer," Burks said. The three-tape presentation between the Department of awarded), whose grandfathers, and the exemplary military "Now We must recognize includes an original song by Job and family Services . and · Robert Horton Crow and records of all their forebears. Often added to alienation is · the fabrication or exaggera- the threat to freedom posed • Gilmore, "The Verge," and Juvenile Court, offsetting Richard Herman · N eutzling, tion of wrongs committed by both cults and terrorists shows scenes which already costs relating to child support and cousin, Robert Wetzel, · igainst the group or its cause, and be willing to pay the seem innocent in light oflast cases, in the amount of fought in World War II. Mickey Lee Williams plans $3,836. Burks said, or the leader can price to maintain our free- week's terrorist attacks. on attending Ohio University. dom. " • Approved appropriations simply instill a fear that such "We hope that things don't change too mtJc h in light of adjustments for the . auditor, His grandfather, Mickey the events of the past I 0 Recycling program, Probate Williams, served in the U.S. Air Force and received the days," Gilmore said, "and that Court and Engineer. • Appt;Oved payment of bills National Defense Setvice there will be many, many the amount of Medal and the Good Conduct more happy days like those in in $207,158.81, $8,669.19 of Medal, the video in days to come." The video is recorded from which were general fund . a digital master, and will also. expenditures . Present were commissionbe available on DVD in comIPRIIIG V~l lfY CIII[MA l""f (USPS 213-11410) j OhiO Volley Pubflahlng Co. ing months. The price for the ers JeffThornton, Mick Dav446·4524 , ,, •'<Vdo"[ I Published ovary afternoon. Monday enport and Jim Sheets, and video is $39 .99, and will be lhrough Friday, 111 Courl St .. · FAIII/2101 • THURB 11127101 Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-clau Correction Polley available by ordering at Farm- Clerk Gloria Kloes. TUESIS "IARGAIN.NIGHT'' FIRE PREVENTIO SfPTf~BfR COOLVILLE- Mary "Pat" Fowler died September 19, 2001. . Mary attended Hockingport United Methodist Church. She w:u a 20-plus )'I'U member and former officer of the Parkersbl!rg, WestVirginia,VFW l.adies Auxiliary, Pon 1212. She had ~elLa homell'-'lkcr and w;u form.,rly rm,ployed in sevrral..b •inesses in the Pomeroy area. She loved the outdoors, her many friends, family and art. She was born in Grafton, West Virginia, on March 13, 1929, and was the only child of Ralph and Lillie McDaniel Patterson. She was raised in Grafton and was a member of the Fetterman United Methodist Church: She graduated from Grafton High School. She later worked for the FBI in Washington, D.C., where she met her former husband,..George "AI" Fowler. They raised five children, Diana, William "Buster," Ron, Ruth and Anna Mary. Mary was preceded in death by her parents; an infant son during pregnancy; one son, William A. "Buster" Fowler; and a granddaughter, Erin Danielle Foley. . . · Mary is survived by her former husband, George" AI" Fowler and his wife, Alyce; children, Diana Fowler, Ron Fowler, and his wife, Christie, Ruth Foley and her husband, "Craig, Anna Marie Fowler, and friend and caregiver, Tina Hescht; seven grandchildren, Teresa Wagner and her husband, Doug, Dawn Foley, Adam Fowler and his wife, Amie,Jason Foley and Amanda Murphy; and three great-grandchildren, Kari, Samantha and Jestina. · Also of special mention are Mary's lifetime friend, Pauline Brown of Grafton; and special cousin, Howard Lee Utt of Prunytown. . . Services will be held at White Funeral Home in Coolville, with the Rev. Helen Kline presiding at 1 p.m . on Saturday, September 22, 200t, with burial at Stewart Cemetery in Hockingport. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday, S~ptember 21,2001 from 6-8 p.m. Marilyn Joan Rottgen Fallout from attacks may worsen Ohio's money problems TOY RUN Mary ·Par Fowler SYRACUSE - George Kal:itta, 83, Syracuse, died Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center, following an ·extended illness. · He was born July 7,1918 in Sttatton, son of the late George ·and Mary Popovich K.otlatta. He was an · electrician with New River Electric in Virginia. He was .a member of SecredHeart Catholic Church, and was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II. · Surviving are his wife, June Sayre Kalatta of Pomeroy; sister"in-law, Ruby Burnside of Pomeroy; two sisten and two brothers-in-law, Irene and Kenneth Miller of Toronto, Ohio, and ·· Margaret Kalatta and John Pittinger, both of Columbus; and several nieces and nephe':"S. ' ' . H e was also preceded in death by his sisters, Mary Stocldme : and Katherine Pittinger. Services will be 10 a.m. Satunby in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz officiating. Burial will ·be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may caD at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. with vigil service at 8:30 p.m. with at least 63 countries counting their 'Citizens ·among the missing . . Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said the British consulate had 250 ci ti2ens missing. According to the consulates, Germany has 120 to 150 missing and four confirmed dead; India has 91 missing; Canada has 35 to 50 missing; Japan is missing 24; Australia counts 20 missing and th~e dead; COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ficulty _raying an estimated ,this,". Johnso~ said ...We're ately had to trim 1.5 percent ColombJa has 20 nussmg and - State agencies could face $400 m1lhon to 1\1.2 billiOn a thmkmg theresa great pom- to balance 1t. one-d@adf-Jnd-the-Philippines- _JIJQJ"j!_hudgeLcuts-iLthe-eco-~ear-to-comply- with-an- Ghio- bility-that-something-has'"to-be- -Prisons, mental- health and has 19 missing. . nomic fallout from terronst Supreme Court order to done t':' correct this situation. mental retardation agencies The reports of foreigners attacks on New York and the upgrade funding for primary There are not many options." complained that they were who never returned home. Pentagon leaves Ohro strapped and secondary schools. The state's first response to being pinched as tight as they increased the count of the for cash,. th e state budget Johnson IS rev1smg General falhng revenues_normally is to could go without operations missing in the attack from directo r sard. Revenue Fund estimates for cut spending. Johnson said no suffering. 5,422 to 6,333 on Thursday. Budget Director Thom.as the two~year biennium that decision has been made to do "Clearly, we're concerned in Of the more than 5,000 Johnson satd the terronst began Ju•l 1 and m a memo- that. light of the Ghio Supreme people. treated for injuries on · attacks took OhiOans out of ran dum to .Gov. Bob Taft The administration trimmed Court ruling," said Mary Anne the day of the attack, 'at least malls and automobile show- Thursday proJected a recession spending twice during the first Sharkey, the governor's com30 remained in hospitals. Of rooms, reducing state sales-tax based on falling revenue in six months of 2001 , including munications director. "We're the 241 bodies recovered, the . re~enues . . , two consecutive quarters a I percent cut ·for April; May hoping the court will take a coroner's office has identified People are · wantmg to through the end of2001. and June. The new budget look at the economic condi170. spend more time a~ hon:e, The state's receipts were enacted in June was so tight tions if they decide to recortAt the site of the devastawatchmg TV and bemg w•tl:t below estimates by $101 mil- that selected agencies immedi- sider this case." tion, dump trucks carried out their families," Johnson told lion, or 3.4 percent, in July and loads of debris, and smoke The Columbus Dispatch tor a August and show no signs of still emerged fro"m the rubstory · Friday. improving in September,. l?'iift ble. The rain made the steel Johnson said as a result the Johnson said. • slick and turned the ash that state may have evtn more dif"I'm very concerned about ·covers everything to 1o1ud. " It's hard to get footing on the steel, but it's a 24-7 operation;· said Bobby Blake, an iron worker assisting with the effort. "There's at least a foot of mud." Their efforts were halted for about 20 minutes Friday morning by. a lightning · storm tha~ sent workers scurrying under tents and tarpau!ins. 16dv ANNUAL Obituaries George Kalatta Soldiers, sailors ready to face enemies Bush: We will "They're standing tall rebuild New York .and ready to rock," said. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths Friday. September 21, 2001 FBI finds bank accounts, makes arrests BY PETE YOST ASSOCIATED PRESS WHITER Friday, Sept 21 , 2001 Genel'lll man1ger Ext. 12 NewI Ext. 13 Ext, 14 .. .. . ,. . '. Other services Advertising Ext.3 Circulation Ext: 4 ' Cll..lllldAde Ext.5 To send e-mail DepartmenL_________________~--~ neweO mydallyaentlnel.com YourName.___________~-----Phone # On the Web www.mydailyoenUnel.com I poorage paid at Pomeroy. -·lion. Subscription rates ly corrtor or motor route One$2 One manlh Oneyw Dilly · $8.70 $104 !10 centa Subecrlbera not dealttng to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel . Credit will be given carrier each week . No aublcrlpllon by mall pennlned In areas where home carrier service Is a>~allable . Mall subscrintion w-· lnatde Molga co'[;.;ty .13W26 152 w..... $27,30 153.82 St06.ee outalde Motp Coui1!Y 13 $211.26 ' 26W158.68 - w..... ' 52 w..... • $100.72 'I I' llf' I $3.75 ADMISSION Momblr: The AIIOCioted Preu and the Ohio Nollllpapt' - - : Send addreaa corroctiontlo The Oail)' StnUnot, 111 Courl. ·St., Pome>ny, Ohio 45769. 01 (CIRTAIH ,IATUfliiiiAY U UCLUOID) .LOCAL STOCKS AEP-47 Att:h Coal- 15~ ' AkZ0-341. AmTechSBC- 45\ Ashland Inc. - 381, AT&T-18 Bank One - 28~ · BLI-8~ Bob Evans .-. 1~• BorgWarner - 36~ Champion - 21. Charming Shops - 4~ City Holding- al• Ccl-13 DuPonl-34~ ' Federal Mogu1-'USB-19l Gannett-55~ General EJectr1c GKN~Y-4~ sol. . Harley Davfdtcn - 38 Kmatt-~· Kroger- 23l. Landa End- 31 Ltd . - 10~ NSC - 14), · Oak Hill Financial - 16. OVB -24~ eeT-34 Peoples -18\ LEGALLY BLONDE (PG13) 7:10.0:10 ~~ Pi"emlel- 8~ Rocltwell-13l. Rocky Booll- 5~ AD Shell- 44\ · Sears- 31\ Shoney'a -~• Wai·Mart --' 45~ Wendy's- 26 ~ Worthington - 1o~. Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes ·of the previous day's lransactiona. provided by Smllh Partners at Advest Inc, of Gallipolis. MUSKETEER (PG13) 7:15 & g,ao ~:15 & 3:30 JEEPERS CREEPERS (R) 7:20 & 9:20 MATINEES SAT & SUN l :20 & 3:20 (RI THE OTHERII! (P013) E·MAil YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS news@mydailysentinel.com 7:1061:20 MATINIEIIAT 6 IUN 1:10. 1:20 �.. America at War \ The Daily Sentinel PageA2 WASHINGTON U.S. banks discovered accounts believed to be co nn ected w last" week's hijackings and invCsti g:ltors n1ade n1ore arrests ·" they cri ed to trace the terrorist "tt.lcks b.1c k to the source. In C hi c.agu, the 'FBl arrested a rri'an with th e same name as someone with ties to a j.1iled associate of the suspected mastermind of the attacks, · Oso ma bin Laden. The FBI said it w,,, trying to determine if th e man in cmtody was the same person. Th e FBI has told banking regulator< · that large and small banks around the country found accounts held by several of the 21 individuals wanted by the bureau in connection with the hijackings, a banking source said Thursdly. Sun Trust Banks 'Inc. in Florida was providing the FBI with information about the summer activity on nine checking acco unts connected 10 people believed involved in the attacks, bank spokesman Barry Koling said. Trying to guard against further terrorist activity, the FBI asked the nation's water companies to increase security at their facilities. U.S. officials have .said they were taking every precaution to ensure terrorists couldn't strike again as they did .on Sept. 11, when hijackers crashed jetliners in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania, killing thousands. Adrienne Vaughan, spokeswoman for water company BHC Co. in Bridgeport, Conn., said her company received a "terrorist .threat advisory for infrastructures" from the American Water Works Association, an industry. group. The Federal Aviation Administration issued a notice prohibiting until further notice flights in the immediate vicinity of any major professional or collegiate sporting event. The FBI issued new warnings to local enforcement on Thursday, based on uncorroborated intelligence, to be on guard against possible attacks. Authorities said t he war.ning ·was not bJ1ed on any evidence of a direct th reat but rather on raw information that there could be more strikes . Last week, the cities' of Atlanta, Richmond, Va., and Boston received warnings from the FBI of possible strikes, but the warnings later were rescinded. The Bostori Globe and Boston Herald reported irt Friday's editions that Attorney General John D. Ash croft told acting Gov. Jane M . Swift and Boston Ma'(or Thomas M. Menino on Thursday abOut potential terrorist strikes against Boston in coming days. But Ashcroft st:res6ed "that .there were no specific ·threats, ·sources familiar with the conversations told the newspapers. "People should . not be alarmed," M enino told the Globe; when asked about the threat. "At this point, peapie should go· about their daily routines. The police will be observant: ' In the Illinois case, the FBI said Nabil AI-Marabh, 34, was arrested Wednesday night at a convenience store in Burbank, Ill., near Chicago, and was being questio n~d. Bv JoHN McALPIN McGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE, N.J. (AP) - Gung ho and ready to fight, American forces packed up for a war on terrorism that marched into high gear at bases all over the country. Troops dressed in desert fatigues waved and gave thumbs- up signs to re'porters Thursday as they boarded plar;~es at McGuire Air Force Base. They weren't going to find out their destination until they were airborne, but that. didn't faze them. , "They're standing tall and ready to rock," said Col. Kip Self, a commander with the U.S. Air Force Air Mobility Command at McGuire. "Morale is skyhigh." Air Force bases in at least seven states have been called up for "Op<oration Infinite Justice," the deployment set in motion after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the East Coast. The Air Force has been ordered to dispatch more than 100 fighter jets, B-1 and B-52 bombers and tankers to the Persian Gulf. The Pentagon also said 5,131 mem- is tny NEW YORK - As th e · reminder of lives number of people believed trapped in the wreckage of tltat ended a11d a .lt:he World Trade Cemer rose task that does not to 6.333, President Bush vowed to rebuild New York end," Bush said. C ity as a symbol of America's "I will not forget resolve . Hundreds of rescue work- ·the wound to our ers in yellow shckers continued digging through the country and those mangled wreckage of the who i1!flicted it. I towers in the· rain as Bush praised th eir endurance will not yield." Hit BY TARA BURGHARDT ASSJCIATED PRESS WRITER Thursday night in a televised speech before Congress. The president held up a police · badge belonging · to George Howard, a 45-yearold Port Authority officer w ho had been rushing toward the Trade Center to ibelp when he was hit by debris and killed. Bush said he would carry the badge, given to him by Howard's mo ther, as a reminder of w hat needs to be done. " It is my reminder of lives that ended and a task that does -not-end,"...)3ush-.said.-'.'lwill not forget the wound to o ur cou ntry and those who inflicted it. I will not yield." The site where the twin towers stood, now fill ed with rubble and rescue teams, ha1 increasingly become a touch stone where politicians from across the United States and abroad are being brought to strengthen their resolve in the fight against terrorism. J eru salem .Mayor Ehud O lmert planned to visit the site Friday. On Thursday. British Prime Minister Tony Blair attended a church service in Manhattan, and 40 ...Ju.s. senators got a firsthand look at the devastation at ground ze ro. " I've never seen anything comparable to what we've seen here today, the magnitude of it," said Se nate Minority Leader Trent Lott, R - Miss. "It's so important that we come and see what we're deali ng with." The Sept. 11 attacks on the World Trade Center spread far beyond America's borders, .Col. Kip Self, a commander tvith the U.S.Air Force Air Mobility Command at McGuire: bers of the Air Force National Guard and Air Force Reserve have been ordered to active duty. At Camp LeJeune, N.C., more than 2,000 Marines shipped out for a longplanned tour of the Mediterranean that could turn into a mission against terrorists. "If Marines ~re called upon in the Mediterranean, we would · be the first to go," said Col. Andrew Frick, commander of the 26th Marine Expeditiomiry Unit. "We. are the point on tb spear." The Marines ·said goodbye to loved ones, then loaded bulging duffel bags, helmets and rifles onto buses and helicopters for a trip to the docks. Among Reva Norris : RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Reva Norris, 79, Ravenswood, · formerly of Letart Falls, died Thursday, Sept. 20, 2001 at Eldercare of Ripley. following a brief illness.. She was born in Gay. W.Va., on Dec. 20, 1921, daughter of the late Ogal C. and Edna Young Evans. She was a homemaker and a member of Praise Cathedral. Surviving are her stepson, Thomas Junior Norris of Jack:sonville, Fla.; a stepdaughter, Mildred Louise Gathers of · Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. . · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Clarence T. -Norris; and a son, Clarence Randy Norris. Services will be 2 p.m . Sunday in Casto F.1meral Home, ·Ravenswood, with the Rev. Darrell Tackett officiating. Burial ·will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funer. al home from 3-8 p.m . Saturday. . them was Staff Sgt. Reuben Long of Danville, Iowa, who said goodbye to his 16-month-old daughter, M adison, outside a barracks. · "I love you;' he whispered repeatedly, kissing the baby's face as his wife, Heather, watched. Then he grabbed his M-16 rifle and pack and jumped aboard a bus. ' Air refueling tankers took off fro.m Fairchild Air Force Base near Spokane, Wash., and deployment orders went to North Dakota's two air bases, Minot and Grand Forks. Fighter jets and 100 members of the Air National Guard were called up at Buckley Air Force Base outside Denver. ' At Fort Hood, Texas, the largest military base in the country with 42,000 soldiers, the family of Army Sgt. Joel Vaugh!"' waited to learn whether he would be ·called into action. His wife, Carrie, said she's unsure what she will tell their young daughters if he returns to battle. "I have complete faith in him . He says he trusts the soldiers he is working with and h~ says they will be safe," she said. Video Salute your favorite Fireman Fire Department with an recognizing Fire Prevention Week Tl 'ESDAY, OCTOBER BTl I · ENJOY DELICIOUS PIZZA ALL DAY Our main concem !n all stories is to be accurate . If you know of an O(l"Or In story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. a frtdiy, Sun Valley Fire PA'R.1(1NG LOT --------------····· !An•acn this coupon to your photo and mail or PFitzes . ALL PROCUVS TO BfNfFIT TOY RUN fUND hrintn in with your payment to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ' Pomeroy, Ohio Name of Firefighter_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ NEED INFO. CALL 740·742·1S13 OR 742-3050 " News Departmsnts The main number Is 992-2156. Department extentlons are: 5:00p.m. oeo, ~oi?O William Doe MINERSVILLE Minersville United Methodist Church will be held on Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 9 a.m., and worship at 10 a.m. Carry-in dinner will be held at noon, with an aft~noon program at 1:30 p.m. Musicians , from Carmel-Sutton United Church will provide music. The public is invited. Players sought Sunny skies prevail Saturday BV THE -'SSOCI-'TEO PRESS Drier air will move into the region on Saturday. the Nationa)Weather Service said Skies will be clear Saturday. Temperatures will rise to higlu of70-75. Sunset tonight will be at 7:32, and sunrise on Saturday is at 7:18a.m. Four Reader Services 4 Homecoming Advisory lifted .The Daily Sentinel 1112 ad with or ~~,~vHhout photo. Run Road and Block Plant' Road has been lifted. A sample taken Wednesday has been deemed safe. TUPPERS PLAINS Former band members from Jail. Eastern High School are invited to participate in the alunmi band pre-game show at homecoming on Oct. 5. CHESTER - The boil T~ose interested can receive advisory issued by Tuppers music and assistance by conPlains- Chester Water District, for Chester Road, Johnson . tacting Chris Kuhn at 985Road, Will Hill Road, Forest 3329. Meigs, Southern and Eastern football 22, 2001 APMISSION: $10.00 fACli OR $15.00 COUPLe MIDDLEPORT- A Middleport man was apprehended following an escape from police custody on Thursday night. Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift said Friday that Patrick Milburn :illegedly nn from the police department booking area, and was pursued by officers from the Middleport and Pomeroy police departments and the Meigs County sheriff's office. · Milburn was back in police custody shortly alter hi~ escape, Swift said. At the time of his escape, Milburn was being booked on a domestic violence charge. He is now in the Middleport COMING SUNDAY .,...r£IG5 CO. 'BIKERs' FNDS @ ~IZWAY Escapee caught • na SIS A ly ~ ocTOBER 7·13 12:00 LEAVES@ 1:00 LOCAL BRIEFS Bush WEEK ~EfTS @ PO~f'R.OY Clara Gluesencamp . The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Weather forecast Tonight. .. Considerable cloudiness. Lows in the upper 50s. Light west wind. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Saturday night ... Mostly clear with patchy fog developing late. Lows in the lower 50s. · LETART, W.Va. - Marilyn Joan Rottgen, 69, Letart, died PORTLAND - Clara Louise Gluesencamp, 75, of BarWednesday, Sept. 18, 2001in Cabell-Huntington Hospital, ringer Ridge Road, Portland, died on Wednesday, September ·Huntington, W.Va . . 19, 2001 at Jackson General Hospital in Ripley, West Virginia. - She was born in Cleveland onAprill1, 1932, daughter of the She was born on April 23, 1926 in late Theodore and Hazel Sorgatz Korab. She was a homemakOlive Township, Meigs County, daugh" ' er. ter of the late Paul Hauber and Martha discussion." Surviving are her husband, Richard D. Rottgen Sr.; a daughKibble Hauber. . Bush was sitting down Fri. ter, Barbara D. Adamik of Maple Heights; two sons, Richard D. She was emplqyed for several years as day with insurance industry -Rottgen Jr. of Waxhaw, N.C., and Russell D. Ro~en of a licensed practical nurse, and was a executives for more assessftom PageA1 Ravenswood, W.Va.; and eight grandchildren and two greathomemaker. She was a member of the ments of the body blows that , grandchildren. · · Freedom Gospel Mission Church. they will share in their fate," the attacks dealt to an already · Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Fogelsong-Tucker Funer~ In addition to her parents, she was · Bush said. "Our war on terror weak-kneed U.S. economy. al Home, Mason, W.Va., with Pastor George Weirick officiating. preceded in death by her first husband, begins with al-Qaida. ·... It will The House also was poised to Burial will be in Sunrise Memorial Gardens, Letart. Friends the Rev. Ross VanMater in 1964; three · not end until every terrorist approve a $15 billion plan to may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. sisters, Edith Young, Opal Randolph group of global reach has been prop up the nation's airlines, '--_ _.._.....,._..,. and Betty Dickens; a brother, Warren found, stopped and defeated." so devastated by the attacks "Buster" Baker; and two stepsons, Lawrence Gluesencamp and In Islamabad, Pakistan, Tal- that .they began laying off wrongs will occur. ])llius "Bud" Gluesencamp. iban ambassador Abdul Salam thousands of workers.· Bush promised "active steps "The leader strives to instill Surviving"::re her.husband, Lawrence Gluesencamp Sr.; three Zaeef said Friday he is sorry the b~lief that things can only daughters, Shirley Jean VanMater Theiss, and her husband, people died in 'the attacks, and that strengthen America's trom-Pap-A1'- -be maae Detter tlfrough des- Lawrence, of\Tinton, Linila Lou VanMater Bailey, ana-li:er h.:.:u.:.: s_'---"a"' pp"e' aled to the United States economy ana put our peopl~ perate means," Burks said. band, Ted, of Patriot, and Nicki Dawt) VanMater Wilson, and not . to endanger innocent back to work," but gave no Given · the similarities her husband, Robert, of Irondale; five grandchildren, two step- people in a military retalia- details. He made that pledge .director of the facility. amid predictions that the ter"It's the most literal form of between cults and terrorist grandchildren, five step-great-grandchildren and two step- tion. organizations, Burks believes great-great-grandchildren. 'dispensing of existence. Those · . Zaeef said the Taliban rorism response could cost Also surviving are a sister, Leoma (Ray) Hall of Coolville; would not hand over bin SI 00 billion and send the feddeemed enemies shall be that dialogue between those in ·the counter-cult field and killed, plain and simple;' Martwo brothers, Paul (Melody) Hauber of Long Bottom, and Laden without evidence, and eral budget into the red for those who study terrorist Charles (Effie) Hauber of Reedsville; and several nieces and · called for an investigation· by the first time in four years. tin said. · Federal Reserve Chairman · The term "dispensing of organizations could provide nephews. · · the United Nations, telling existence" was coined by Dr. valuable insights into the Services will be held on Sunday, September 23, 2001 at 2 reporters that Bush's ultima- Alan Greenspan warned that Robert J. Lifton in the 1950s, dynamics and psychology of p.m. at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine, with the Rev. tum poses great danger for the attacks had delivered a harsh blow to an already stagRoger Willford officiating. Burial will follow at the Stiversville Muslims. .after studying principles of terrorist organizations . Martin, who, along with his Cemetery. thought reform used by the · A White House spokesman nant economy, and the coun. . , wife, Barbara, started the . Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday, September Friday morning reiterated the try's main stock index suffered Chinese government. Cults and terrorist organi- Columbia Township facility 22, 2001 from 2-4 and 6-6 p.m. passage in Bush's speech that its third triple~digit loss of the in 1986, has appeared on a Her grandsons will serve as casketbearers. . stated, "These demands are week, down more than 300 ' zations are also similar in that '• both take advantage of an "us number of national television not operi to negotiation or points Thursday. vs. them" mentality, said programs, including ABC News "Nightline," as an ...lfiurks, a clinical counselor. ers Bank. After making their selection expert' in the field of cults and ;'The source of the terrorist Gilmore advised that of the recipients, ·committee Christmas orders should be leader's power is the disen- the treatment of former cult members noted how franchisement that the petson members. placed early. fnHnPapA1 impressed they were with the "Those who have studied In other business, the comfeels, alienation from the rest from PageA1 academic accomplishments of the world, which is the terrorism have long under- of Meigs County Jife at the missioners: and citizenship of each one, • Approved a contract medal the French goverrunent · same as the source of the cult stood the threat it poses to turn of the century." democracy," Martin said. leader's poWer," Burks said. The three-tape presentation between the Department of awarded), whose grandfathers, and the exemplary military "Now We must recognize includes an original song by Job and family Services . and · Robert Horton Crow and records of all their forebears. Often added to alienation is · the fabrication or exaggera- the threat to freedom posed • Gilmore, "The Verge," and Juvenile Court, offsetting Richard Herman · N eutzling, tion of wrongs committed by both cults and terrorists shows scenes which already costs relating to child support and cousin, Robert Wetzel, · igainst the group or its cause, and be willing to pay the seem innocent in light oflast cases, in the amount of fought in World War II. Mickey Lee Williams plans $3,836. Burks said, or the leader can price to maintain our free- week's terrorist attacks. on attending Ohio University. dom. " • Approved appropriations simply instill a fear that such "We hope that things don't change too mtJc h in light of adjustments for the . auditor, His grandfather, Mickey the events of the past I 0 Recycling program, Probate Williams, served in the U.S. Air Force and received the days," Gilmore said, "and that Court and Engineer. • Appt;Oved payment of bills National Defense Setvice there will be many, many the amount of Medal and the Good Conduct more happy days like those in in $207,158.81, $8,669.19 of Medal, the video in days to come." The video is recorded from which were general fund . a digital master, and will also. expenditures . Present were commissionbe available on DVD in comIPRIIIG V~l lfY CIII[MA l""f (USPS 213-11410) j OhiO Volley Pubflahlng Co. ing months. The price for the ers JeffThornton, Mick Dav446·4524 , ,, •'<Vdo"[ I Published ovary afternoon. Monday enport and Jim Sheets, and video is $39 .99, and will be lhrough Friday, 111 Courl St .. · FAIII/2101 • THURB 11127101 Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-clau Correction Polley available by ordering at Farm- Clerk Gloria Kloes. TUESIS "IARGAIN.NIGHT'' FIRE PREVENTIO SfPTf~BfR COOLVILLE- Mary "Pat" Fowler died September 19, 2001. . Mary attended Hockingport United Methodist Church. She w:u a 20-plus )'I'U member and former officer of the Parkersbl!rg, WestVirginia,VFW l.adies Auxiliary, Pon 1212. She had ~elLa homell'-'lkcr and w;u form.,rly rm,ployed in sevrral..b •inesses in the Pomeroy area. She loved the outdoors, her many friends, family and art. She was born in Grafton, West Virginia, on March 13, 1929, and was the only child of Ralph and Lillie McDaniel Patterson. She was raised in Grafton and was a member of the Fetterman United Methodist Church: She graduated from Grafton High School. She later worked for the FBI in Washington, D.C., where she met her former husband,..George "AI" Fowler. They raised five children, Diana, William "Buster," Ron, Ruth and Anna Mary. Mary was preceded in death by her parents; an infant son during pregnancy; one son, William A. "Buster" Fowler; and a granddaughter, Erin Danielle Foley. . . · Mary is survived by her former husband, George" AI" Fowler and his wife, Alyce; children, Diana Fowler, Ron Fowler, and his wife, Christie, Ruth Foley and her husband, "Craig, Anna Marie Fowler, and friend and caregiver, Tina Hescht; seven grandchildren, Teresa Wagner and her husband, Doug, Dawn Foley, Adam Fowler and his wife, Amie,Jason Foley and Amanda Murphy; and three great-grandchildren, Kari, Samantha and Jestina. · Also of special mention are Mary's lifetime friend, Pauline Brown of Grafton; and special cousin, Howard Lee Utt of Prunytown. . . Services will be held at White Funeral Home in Coolville, with the Rev. Helen Kline presiding at 1 p.m . on Saturday, September 22, 200t, with burial at Stewart Cemetery in Hockingport. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday, S~ptember 21,2001 from 6-8 p.m. Marilyn Joan Rottgen Fallout from attacks may worsen Ohio's money problems TOY RUN Mary ·Par Fowler SYRACUSE - George Kal:itta, 83, Syracuse, died Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center, following an ·extended illness. · He was born July 7,1918 in Sttatton, son of the late George ·and Mary Popovich K.otlatta. He was an · electrician with New River Electric in Virginia. He was .a member of SecredHeart Catholic Church, and was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II. · Surviving are his wife, June Sayre Kalatta of Pomeroy; sister"in-law, Ruby Burnside of Pomeroy; two sisten and two brothers-in-law, Irene and Kenneth Miller of Toronto, Ohio, and ·· Margaret Kalatta and John Pittinger, both of Columbus; and several nieces and nephe':"S. ' ' . H e was also preceded in death by his sisters, Mary Stocldme : and Katherine Pittinger. Services will be 10 a.m. Satunby in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz officiating. Burial will ·be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may caD at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. with vigil service at 8:30 p.m. with at least 63 countries counting their 'Citizens ·among the missing . . Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said the British consulate had 250 ci ti2ens missing. According to the consulates, Germany has 120 to 150 missing and four confirmed dead; India has 91 missing; Canada has 35 to 50 missing; Japan is missing 24; Australia counts 20 missing and th~e dead; COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ficulty _raying an estimated ,this,". Johnso~ said ...We're ately had to trim 1.5 percent ColombJa has 20 nussmg and - State agencies could face $400 m1lhon to 1\1.2 billiOn a thmkmg theresa great pom- to balance 1t. one-d@adf-Jnd-the-Philippines- _JIJQJ"j!_hudgeLcuts-iLthe-eco-~ear-to-comply- with-an- Ghio- bility-that-something-has'"to-be- -Prisons, mental- health and has 19 missing. . nomic fallout from terronst Supreme Court order to done t':' correct this situation. mental retardation agencies The reports of foreigners attacks on New York and the upgrade funding for primary There are not many options." complained that they were who never returned home. Pentagon leaves Ohro strapped and secondary schools. The state's first response to being pinched as tight as they increased the count of the for cash,. th e state budget Johnson IS rev1smg General falhng revenues_normally is to could go without operations missing in the attack from directo r sard. Revenue Fund estimates for cut spending. Johnson said no suffering. 5,422 to 6,333 on Thursday. Budget Director Thom.as the two~year biennium that decision has been made to do "Clearly, we're concerned in Of the more than 5,000 Johnson satd the terronst began Ju•l 1 and m a memo- that. light of the Ghio Supreme people. treated for injuries on · attacks took OhiOans out of ran dum to .Gov. Bob Taft The administration trimmed Court ruling," said Mary Anne the day of the attack, 'at least malls and automobile show- Thursday proJected a recession spending twice during the first Sharkey, the governor's com30 remained in hospitals. Of rooms, reducing state sales-tax based on falling revenue in six months of 2001 , including munications director. "We're the 241 bodies recovered, the . re~enues . . , two consecutive quarters a I percent cut ·for April; May hoping the court will take a coroner's office has identified People are · wantmg to through the end of2001. and June. The new budget look at the economic condi170. spend more time a~ hon:e, The state's receipts were enacted in June was so tight tions if they decide to recortAt the site of the devastawatchmg TV and bemg w•tl:t below estimates by $101 mil- that selected agencies immedi- sider this case." tion, dump trucks carried out their families," Johnson told lion, or 3.4 percent, in July and loads of debris, and smoke The Columbus Dispatch tor a August and show no signs of still emerged fro"m the rubstory · Friday. improving in September,. l?'iift ble. The rain made the steel Johnson said as a result the Johnson said. • slick and turned the ash that state may have evtn more dif"I'm very concerned about ·covers everything to 1o1ud. " It's hard to get footing on the steel, but it's a 24-7 operation;· said Bobby Blake, an iron worker assisting with the effort. "There's at least a foot of mud." Their efforts were halted for about 20 minutes Friday morning by. a lightning · storm tha~ sent workers scurrying under tents and tarpau!ins. 16dv ANNUAL Obituaries George Kalatta Soldiers, sailors ready to face enemies Bush: We will "They're standing tall rebuild New York .and ready to rock," said. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths Friday. September 21, 2001 FBI finds bank accounts, makes arrests BY PETE YOST ASSOCIATED PRESS WHITER Friday, Sept 21 , 2001 Genel'lll man1ger Ext. 12 NewI Ext. 13 Ext, 14 .. .. . ,. . '. Other services Advertising Ext.3 Circulation Ext: 4 ' Cll..lllldAde Ext.5 To send e-mail DepartmenL_________________~--~ neweO mydallyaentlnel.com YourName.___________~-----Phone # On the Web www.mydailyoenUnel.com I poorage paid at Pomeroy. -·lion. Subscription rates ly corrtor or motor route One$2 One manlh Oneyw Dilly · $8.70 $104 !10 centa Subecrlbera not dealttng to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel . Credit will be given carrier each week . No aublcrlpllon by mall pennlned In areas where home carrier service Is a>~allable . Mall subscrintion w-· lnatde Molga co'[;.;ty .13W26 152 w..... $27,30 153.82 St06.ee outalde Motp Coui1!Y 13 $211.26 ' 26W158.68 - w..... ' 52 w..... • $100.72 'I I' llf' I $3.75 ADMISSION Momblr: The AIIOCioted Preu and the Ohio Nollllpapt' - - : Send addreaa corroctiontlo The Oail)' StnUnot, 111 Courl. ·St., Pome>ny, Ohio 45769. 01 (CIRTAIH ,IATUfliiiiAY U UCLUOID) .LOCAL STOCKS AEP-47 Att:h Coal- 15~ ' AkZ0-341. AmTechSBC- 45\ Ashland Inc. - 381, AT&T-18 Bank One - 28~ · BLI-8~ Bob Evans .-. 1~• BorgWarner - 36~ Champion - 21. Charming Shops - 4~ City Holding- al• Ccl-13 DuPonl-34~ ' Federal Mogu1-'USB-19l Gannett-55~ General EJectr1c GKN~Y-4~ sol. . Harley Davfdtcn - 38 Kmatt-~· Kroger- 23l. Landa End- 31 Ltd . - 10~ NSC - 14), · Oak Hill Financial - 16. OVB -24~ eeT-34 Peoples -18\ LEGALLY BLONDE (PG13) 7:10.0:10 ~~ Pi"emlel- 8~ Rocltwell-13l. Rocky Booll- 5~ AD Shell- 44\ · Sears- 31\ Shoney'a -~• Wai·Mart --' 45~ Wendy's- 26 ~ Worthington - 1o~. Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes ·of the previous day's lransactiona. provided by Smllh Partners at Advest Inc, of Gallipolis. MUSKETEER (PG13) 7:15 & g,ao ~:15 & 3:30 JEEPERS CREEPERS (R) 7:20 & 9:20 MATINEES SAT & SUN l :20 & 3:20 (RI THE OTHERII! (P013) E·MAil YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS news@mydailysentinel.com 7:1061:20 MATINIEIIAT 6 IUN 1:10. 1:20 �.. "" ,..,., '. Opinion The Daily Sentinel ~_Th_e_o_ai_ly_s_ett_tin_e_I_ _ _ _.=B::::.y PageA4 Friday. Sapte•b•r 21, 2001 . The Daily Sentinel the end Page AS Friday, September 21, 1001 . ·GrannJ''s penny s'!looths roadfor family holiday ~ ., ' ... '.If DEAR ABBY: Finding "pennie~ from heaven" has always been.a pastime in our family, especiaUy since Granny died three summers ago. Spotting shiny pennies in store parking lots and on the field before soccer .games makes -US realize that Granny is with us' in spirit during those games . and shopping excursions. The pennies are a comforting reminder that she is close. A most unusual incident occurred a few days before our last holiday: I was rushing around, feeling unusually overwhelmed about getting the family ready .for our big car· trip. As the day wore on, I became more and more uptight. I was tired, cranky, and my shoes were suddenly· too tight. As I removed my sandals, I discovered a shiny penny wedged between my sandal strap and the top of my 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·215& • Fu: 182-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Maneglng Editor Controflti· a-rat Manager us tlu-.... -. ""''-",,_,__All_ rlilhf6 ... ...., k , . . MU/ilttla*...., .... , •••• , ....... . Nil IUUipH IRm /n••s, , AGAINST· DJ.ne IC8y HHI Chlrlene Hoeflich L<JJ~n .. OR · ·... R. lhaWn Lewla Charln W. Govey Publisher lU'f IU)«tt. ' wfl H p•tlitllld. Lltlw'r tltfHM . . Ill , . . ....... ...... ,.. • NoiJNUD"·titln n. o,UIIotu u,rnsH ill rlt# tohult• Nlow.,.. tlw t'CH!IInuu •I ~ t:MI. Mtllq P,J,Iidi., Co. '\ ediJtwW boanf. 1111lm otltU"'IIU1 "Ofld: • ·' NATIONAL VIEW ·' Abigail Van Buren ADVICE foot! Now really, wouldn't I have felt it there before that? And how in the world did it get there? Methinks Granny was trying• to tell me to slow down - that everything was going to fall into place and not to let it get to me. In fact, we had a wonderful holiday, and I'm sure dear Granny was at every stop we made.- S. KLJ\.SSEN, PRINCE .ALBERT, SASKATCHEWAN, CANADA DEAR S. KLASSEN: Your experience gives 'new meaning to the phrase "running into money." DEAR 1\.BBY: I love the penny stories. Here's mine: Severat years ago, while I was having lunch with my mother, an elderly gen tleman approached our table and askec:! me to hold out my hand. With a questioning look, I did as he requ ested. He placed a shiny new penny in the palm of my hand. I smiled at him and asked why he was giving me this gift. He said that ever since he had returned safely from World War ll , he has made it a habit to give every "redhead" he sees · a lucky penny! I still have it ·wrapped in cellophane in my jewelry box. It's .one of my most treasured possessions. - A REDHEAD IN OREGON DEAR REDHEAD: What a lovely compliment. That veteran not only had an eye for the ladies, but he was a smooth talker as well. I salute him. (Let's trust it wasn't"G.I.jive.") DEAR ABBY: I had two daughters, 47 and 45. My older daughter, who was dying of cancer, gave her sister a penny and asked her to keep it to remember her by when she was gone. One day, I asked iny younger daughter to come with me to pick out a car. We went to one place and then to ·a second one. When we approached the entrance, she found a lucky penny and put it in her wallet. Then I found a penny. Then she began to find more, and so did I. We counted them up. She had six - I had eight. , ' We were so excited, we threw the pennies in our purses. We both felt that they were a sign from my deceased daughter telling U> to buy the second car· because it was a better deal ...... which I did. Now the pennies we collected that day are wrapped in white lace, tied with a purple ribbon and suspended from the re:irview mirror of my new car. Every time I look at them, I know my daughter's spi rit is with me~ Pennies from heaven, indeed. - SONIA, NORWICH, CONN. DEAR SONIA: No kidding! Any time customers leave a car dealership with more money than they came in with - you KNOW the pennies are from heaven. Dear Abby is wriiiCII l1y Pauline Plrillips a11d daughter ) <"awre Phillips. ... "' LOCAL EVENTS No matter what nationality, we are all still Americans • The Sun H«prald, Gulfport-Biloxi, Miss., on American unity: Day by day, fewer and fewer Americans are out of sight of an American flag - whether made of cloth, paper or plastic ... all of us ought to rally 'round this red-white-and-Hue image during this crisis. There must be absolutely zero tolerance for the harassment of any American in the wake of this latest terrorist attack. It sullies the very liberty we have set about to defend for some among us to strike out in ignorance at the innocent. Americans of the Muslim faith or of Middle Eastern descent are as alarmed by recent events as anyone. Prejudice - under any pretext - must not be permitted to harm or harass them or any other of our fellow citizens. ' The Community Calendar Is published as a tree service to non·prof't groups wishing to announce meetings and spa. elal events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or -fund raisers ot any type. Items are printed only aa space permits and cannot be guaranteed til be printed a specific number otdays. ' SAINTS AND SINNERS A fair question: should we go ·to church on Saturday?! Sunday would seem to be ali. ideal time to go to church. Because you don't have to get up to go to work, you can sleep late, have a leisurely breakfast, read the Sunday paper, and still get your family to church on time. Except that surveys show that between 60 and 75 percent of Americans don't . attend church .on a regular basis. Presumably, they have S()mething better to do on Sunday. But don't blame Sunday for this state of affairs. Blame Sunday morning. Psychologically, a morning worship ~ervice is all wrong. This is especially true for our culture, because the mood of peace and quiet created by one hour of church on Sunday morning is soon broken by noisy crowds at the mall, impatient drivers on the highway, and excited football fans. · George Plagenz COLUMNIST Psychologists e.xplain this by saying that earlier in the day our mental faculties are keenest. We are more alert and not as likely to accept uncritically what a person speaking to us has to say. . But when we are tired and the darkness has its relaxing effe ct on us, out minds are more receptive to what is pre, with New Horizon, Claudette Harbin and Sarah Full. John Elswick to speak. DANVILLE- Gospel meeting, Danville Church of Christ, Sun· day, 6 p.m., with Denver Hill. POMEROY - Plans for enjoyed a book exchange a rush party this mont~ were and a cultural report by made at a recent meeting of Johnson and Roseberry. the .Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Noted were births to Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. members, a daughter, Halle Elizabeth Schaad-Story is Ann, to Jennifer and Mike a new pledge. Officers of the McBride, a son, Ace Colton, group are Karin Johnson, to Rebecca and Eric Facepresident; Dena Roseberry, myer, and a son, Noah, to vice president; Tina Hosken, Gretchen and John Andercorresponding secretary; son Jr. Betsy Jones, recording secreAs a fund- raiser, members tary; and Kristi Riffle, trea- worked the gates at the surer. Meigs County Fair, used a Others members are Jane wooden rocking horse made Ann Aanestad, Gretchen by Tom Smith in· a fund raisAnderson, Tammy Bachner, mg project and made a Sherry Bibbee, Paige Cleek, donation to the .Pomeroy Jayne Ann Collins, Cheryl Blues and Jazz Society. Facemyet, Cindy Facemyer, Rebecca Facemyer, Lorre Hill, Tina Kelley, Jennifer McBride, Laurie Reed, Jena Tenoglia, and Paula Wood. Atti,•ities over the summer have included a picnic Rl!TLAND _ "Fall Garat the Tenoglia home, a den Cleanup and Landscape meeting at the Pomeroy · Activities". was the program Library hosted by Cleek ' who gave - a prog" 'r'-a-m= o"'nc.:::__ _ _ __ MIDDLEPORT - Hymn Sing, Ash Street, Church, 6 p.m., with Tammy Taylor, the Millers, Gabriel Quartet. FRIDAY • M1DDLEPORT - lnterdenom· inationaf pastorUs prayer at 8:30 a.m. at the Middleport First Bap· list Church. Rear entrance to the church to be used. All pastors invited. Most clergymen say there is no theo. logical objection to choosing a day other than Sunday for worship, and an ho4r other than I 0:30 or 11 a.m. Sunday -is traditio'nal because it is the day on which Christ rose. The success of Saturday masses in tile Catholic Church 40 years ago causes! Protestant ministers to give serious thought to the idea of holding midwee'l< services for tho se who preferred to keep Sunday free as a day of rest and relaxation. But the idea never really caught on. An abbreviated Monday evening service (40 minutes) was found to. be suecessful in only ·a few churches. ' The early Christians, like the Jews, met for worship in the evening. It was sometime later that Christian churches began worshipping on Sunday morning. . earliest · reference to SOCIETY NEW·s AND NOTES gemstones, a meeting at the topic for the annual open Kneen also talked about Rush party lakeside bungalow of San dee house of the Rutland Gar- winter blooming plants. like and Rosco e Mills hosted by den Club ·held at the Rut- amaryll is, poinsettias and planned Johnson where members land Methodist Church. Christmas cactus and gave MONDAY POMEROY. - Ohio Hunter Education class, Pomeroy Gun Club, Sept. 24 to 26, 6 to 9 p.m. and Sept. 29 lrom 9 a.m. until noon. Pre·reglster by calling 992· POMEROY- Fun, Food and 4282. Fellowship at God's NET in POMEROY - Meigs County Pomeroy. Video games, comput· Veterans Service Commission, . er programs, board games, pool, 7:30 p.m., Monday. refreshments, 6 to t 0:30 p.m. . Friday and Saturday. POMEROY- Revival at Faith Full Gospel Church, through FriSATURDAY day, 7 ·p.m. Evangelist Charles RACINE Thomas and Hall. Special singing nightly. "1sabel Weaver Stobart family reunion, Saturday noon, Star Mill MIDDLEPORT - Ohio Valley Park In Racine. Take covered Crusade for Christ meeting, dish and family photographs. Monday, 7 p.m. Middleport First DANVILLE- Gospel meeting, Baptist Church. All area church Danville Church of Christ, Satur- members encouraged to attend. day, 7 p.m., with Denver Hill. RUTLAND- Rutland Garden SUNDAY Club, Monday, home of Pauline G d ar enerS laiVen tz•S On II a gar en1ng - - - · -:;:;_..:::::'~======__;===========~l~clf.~Ci~~~~~~P~~~~~:~~J-:~~te~j~~:u;;~:h~~~~~~~~l\a~h~a. ~~~~~~---~~-~~~~~~Pc\j~;.;,~ ~ Carpente~Atkins, 1 p.m.welcome. Anyone interested Church, Sunday, 2 p.m. in gardening to spend a restful afternoon and the flickering candlelight ~~~~es;:~~~=-~:~~~:i~;:;o~~:s~",;;;~~· in some tians occurs in Book Acts. Speakevening, the good effects of the morning churches can produce the same hypnot~ ing of Pa~l's visit to Troas in Greece, ~e lingered. It is not so with the modern ic effect. King James version says, "And upon the Sabbath. Much of the mood built up in Spiritual truths planted in our minds ~rst day of the week, when the disciples BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the church. in the morning is canceled in such a setting will grow more easily. If came together to break bread, Paul Today is Friday, Sept. 21, the 264th day of200l. Ther~ are by the way we spend the rest of Sunday. ·we go to bed with .these truths still fresh preached to the01:' 101 days left in the year. 1 Military trammg is com. ,. But there is another reason why we in .our minds, they will reach deep into Most modern translations, however, Today's Highlight in History: bined with military science should go back to evening services for our subconscious while we sleep and substitute "on Saturday nigbt" for "·the On Sept. 21, 1949, the People's Republic of China was . LOS ANGELES (AP) instruction to provide a solid our soul's health, joining the few find their way, as one writer puts it, "To first day of the week." This could mean · proclaimed by its Communist leaders. Tim Roth says he military foundation for offichurches that have such services. the hidden hallways of the mind where that the early Christians held their warOn this date: VINTON - Cadet Devin cership. doesn't take his film roles Public speakers have noted that when . powerful and silent and unseen forces ship services on Saturday night. .In 1792, the French National Convention voted to abolish . Keith George, son of Ricky George graduated · from as seriously as he did in ; they speak in the morning or afternoon, gather. With the morning they will Would we be .wise to copy their lead? the monarchy. . . . . and Robin George ofVinton, · River Valley High School . in · the pasi. · .. th.e'ir ..xe~b dpn't inake as great an .advance into the wakened mind, bring'' In 1897, the New York Sun ran its famous editorial· that , grandson of Fred and Avan ell 2001 . He plans to graduate "There is a tradition of .. jmpresllion Oll au\ii~nGe:S • liS ' ~he ing pleasant moods, healthy thoughcy (George .R. Plagenz is a columnist for declared, "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa ClaiiSr George of Rudand, and Cle·from West Point in 2005 and ... where I have to beat : ?peech given in the ~efilng; ' · · and creativddeas." Newspaj?tr Bllttqmse.Associatlon.) ' In 1931, Britain went off the gold standard. tus and Nan Harder ofVinton, be commissioned a second myself up to play this In 1938, a hurricane struck parts of New York and 'New · completed Cadet Basic Train- lieutenant in the U.S. Army. character, whatever," Roth England, causing widespread damage and claiming more thiin < jng at the U.S. Military Acadsays. "I used to do all i 600 · · ·. ~ ·. ' · (,!' r: . lives. .. at West Point, N.Y. . that." emy In 1948, Milton Berle made his debut as penharient• uu'"'· ·' George entered the military · Now)le prefers to "have of"The Texaco Star Theater" on NBC television. :-: ·: academy on July 2, 2001 : a really• good fun time In 1970, "NFL Monday Night Football" made its' debut on making up a character and Cadets learn basic military Rl!TLAND - Kristin N . ABC TV as the Cleveland Browns defeated the visiting .New · ,. . ' then go home," or go out skills, including leadership, Brown of Rutland has passed York Jets, 31-21. for a nice glass of wine, . through a demanding military the American Association of In 1973, the U.S. Senate confirmed Henry Kissinger to be BY DIANA WfST message .that went out this week to for- befween the good and bad, between the like he did while .working . program 'which begins on Medical Assistants CMA certiSecretary of State. .. ,. As brave men. burrow througb t\le .rub- eign nations was, "You're either with us or civilized and the uncivilized." on "The Musketeer" in . cheir 6rst day at West Point. ficationi recertification examiIn 1976, Orlartdo Letelier, onetime forcigti l)libistet' to. . . :ot.:o~ ', sb.atttre4.·• Pea~e~ !e~hir!g ·in ~galnst us." · ."The ci'l'il.i2ed and .:iji~ unciviliied." the south of Prance. ,., .Most military training takes nation for medical assistants. Chilean President Salvador Allende, was killed when a-'li&mb ; 1/'·.Y.aiti:':t< , >r ' ~c· I!Vjng,t:re~firtg onlf the •. · The fact is, when an honest-co-good~ 1 ·~you're eitb,et witllll! or agaipst us."Tiiis "The Musketeer," . now . ·Flace during the summer, She is a graduate of Hockexploded in his car in Washington D. C. ·there is something else that eludes ness battle is joined, there can be no more is all about as blade and ·white as it gelS. in theaters, also stars Justin :;}Vith new cadets. undergoing ing College of Nelsonville and In 1981, the . Senate unanimously confirmed the nominathem, something that may be lost to us all, middle ground. We simply have to know Indeed, the only place left where things Chambers and Mena ; .~adet basic training, or "Be,ast is empbyed by On Call Medtion of Sandra Day O'Connor to become the first female. thankfully, for a long. long time: The where our friend' are -- as well as our fuzz up is here at home. The sickening fact Suvari. ;1Barracks," the first year. ical Associates, Athens. justice on the Supreme Court. "other" side of the enemies. Not that their whereabouts are is, not only did Tuesday's terrorists tutn ' In 1989, Hurricane Hugo, packing wind~ :of up:t9_.p35'. .secret. Long before the smoke had : our ow'n :p!at:tes intlnmart bombs and our mph, crashed into Charleston, S.C. .• .,;c.: ·:;\. ::··.:, thinned to teveal the scope of the carnag< · ~~ intoJcilling 6.¢1ds, they appw rn have Ten years ago: An 18-hour hostage drama ended in Sandy; in ·the United States, there was revelry ill. leked'' liaw to dd' it ·m·Anierican ,fligjlt Utah, as Richard L. Worthington, who had killed a nurse and questions that. resisted any grasp good the Middle East, from Beirut to East schools. Indeed, the ease with which the\;e seized control of a hospital maternity ward, finally freed his and evii.A spectrum of elegant gray, it was Jerusalem, from Cairo to Baghdad. No agents of terror, at least one of whom$ nine captives, including a baby who was born during the said, was far superior to simplistic notions matter how much lip service (or how familiar to authorities for an earlier act nf siege. (Worthington tommittedsuicide in prison in 1994.) ofblack and white. Who were we tn say, it many pints of blood) Yassir Arafat offers terrorism, were able to enter and opera):e Five years ago: John F. Kennedy Jr. married .Carolyn Beswas s:rid, what was right and what was America, those peace-processing Pales- in this country is ...... or, rather, should b~ ... sette in a secret ceremony on Cumberland Island, Ga. The wrong? Indeed, how could one way oflife tinians of his were elated by the destruc- ... shocking. Meanwhile, Osama bin board of all-male Virginia Military Institute voted to admit be "better" than another? tion of American life and property, taking L~den, susp~ct No. 1, turns out to be,iif " women. President Clinton and Republican rival Bob Dole No more. As rights and freedoms more their unt;ontainable j ubilation to the not exacdy as American as apple pie, cJ:A WI RiD WORLD COMPANY agreed to face off in two debates without Ross Perot. basic than anything delineated by the streets. (The world saw some of this grisly tainly not without American links. The~e One year ago: An Iranian appeals court reduced the prison Constitution have come under violent carnival on television, but not all. Accord- include what are reported to be "cl.;,.e terms for 10 Jews convicted of"cooperating" with Israel, in assault- beginning with the rigbt to live ing to the Jerusalem Post, the Associated family ties" to Boston, "associates" w~o a case that had drawn international criticism. thro'lgb rush hour ~- what was once the Press reportedly held back film of uni- were Boston cabbies, and a brother w~o Today's Birthdays: Cartoon animator Chuck Jones is 89. almost delicious tnrture of"moral equiva- formed Palestinian Authority policemen actually endowed a scholarship fund ~t Actor Rand Brooks is 83. Actor Larry Hagman is 70. Poetlence" has become a distasteful luxury of a cavorting with civilians in theWest Bank Harvard. One has to wonder about tbe songwriter l-eonard Cohen is 67. Actor-comedian Henry privileged past. In this desperate new eta, town ofNablus due to pressure from a PA ·chances of,survival for a civilization tHat L Gibso n is 66. Author-comedian Fannie Flagg is 57. Author a throbbing, black-hearted evil has mate- cabinet secretary, Abdel Ahmed 'Rahman, • plays host t o such deadly forces of chao!. If you are calling for cable service or billing questions, . Stephen King. is 54. Must dan Don Felder (The Eagles) is 54. rialized in the form of the Islamic terror who ts satd to have told AP producers that Of course, that could change, If Ame!riActo rccomedian Bill Murray is 51. Rock musician Phil thy networks and the nations that' harbor, if their pictures were broadcast, "they cans are able to reclaim their confiden~e Animal is 47, Movie producer-writer Ethan Coen is 44. assist and even recruit them. Only through \vould not be able to guarantee their safe- in the goodness of Western culture, jo ,, Actor-comedian Dave Coulier is 42. Actor David James their annihilation may a life-affirming, ty.") rediscover that life, law and liberty maJe For new service, upgrade or downgrade current service, Elliott is 41. Actress Nancy Travis is 40. Actor Rob Morrow law-abiding, and freedom-loving good Meanwhile, across the divide, the state civilization worth defen~ing, they ~.=: is 39. Country singer Faith Hill is 34. Rock musician Tyler ever rise from the cblossal national debris of Israel, better understanding our woe . also come to realize that terror, printi; _ : Stewan (Bare naked Ladies) is 34. Country singer Ronna that surrounds us. than any nation, dropped its flags to half- tivism and destruction must be rooted ollt :: . Reeves is 33. Actress-talk show host Ricki Lake is 33. RapPersonally, I 1have never used termioolo- staff and declared a day of mourning ...... a and destroyed at any cost. It is then tHat M per Dave (De La Soul) is 33. Actor Alfonso Ribeiro · is 30. gy like this b~fore. Then again, nothing respectful pause before the inevitable next our dead will finally rest in hallowed Please DO NOT call (304) 675-3398 in the Point Pleasant Actor Luke Wilson is 30. Actor Joseph Mazzello is 18. like this has ever ·happened before. The engagement. Ra'anan Gissin, a senior aide · ground. . . ' : Thought for Today: "I found more joy in sorrow I Than ground has shifted and the lines have been to Prime Minister Ariel Sharon, put the (Diana l#st is a columnist .and editorial area or 800-766-0553 in the Jackson County area. yo u could find in joy." - Sara Teasdale, American author and drawn. As The New York Times reported, struggle ahead in appropriately vigorous writer for Tire Washington Times. She can ve These phone numbers wilf soon be disconnected, poet ( 1884-1933). ' a sel}ior White House official said that the terms a.< being one "between civilizations, contacted at: dianawwattglobal.net.) J·~ TODAY IN HISTORY NEWS .AND NOTES PEOPLE,. Tim Roth Completes traming 'ame .Now ~·we must cope with a shattered national ~ peace · Our Phone# Has Changed!!! Call toll free ·877-998-3407 . Call 800-800-CABLE • " il j ' ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ••• • COUNTY ••• MEIGS KARATE CLUB . •• Fall Quarter •• beginning clasaes •• starting Thursday, •• Setpember 27, at 6:00 p.m. at Caralton •• Syracuse. •• School, For more •• Information, call •• •• (740) 992-6839 ••••••• ••••• .. -I • ~i Get The Facts At This FREE Easy To Understand Educational Seminar 1 '. tips on proper care. He said this is the right time to start a new lawn or reside th e present lawn . Things to consider in pl anning for a new lawn . are turf, maintenance and variety of grass. T he best time for planting is before freezing, late September or early October. Devotions were given by Betty Lowery and a special welcome was extended to Dorothy Woodard who had been unable to attend several meetings due to illness. Traveling pnzes were t~.!es . Tender plants like orchids given to the guests and and 'anything tropical, refreshments were Served. should be taken in when the temperature begins · to fall below 50 degrees, usually by mid-September. Other plans like begonias, geraniums and coleus can take cooler night temperatures, he said. The. Subscribe today. importance of destroying 992-2156 diseases cuttings and plants was stressed by_lhiU)le.O!J@:........~--~--------~ Eams certification WEST'S VIEW ~ • Members of five clubs were welcomed to the meeting which featured Hal Kneen as speaker. He suggested making a list of all gardening activiries th at need to be dp ne and then setting up a time table for doing them. For example, he said tender annuals and new peren: nials should be brought in, lawns should be seeded, perennials should be divided, plant bulbs for spring~ and put out new shrubs and Kevin L. Pottmeyer Gregory A. Gentry sponsored by : First City Estate Planning, Inc. Presented for any family who would like to: Keep control of their money · and keep others from deciding their wishes. Avoid the expense, delay and publicity of probate. Avoid court control of their estate. Protect their money and family if they should become disabled. Stop procrastinating .•. Learn how to protect your assets! This semina~ is directed not only at the multi-millionaire, but also toward the AVERAGE FAMILY- people who sincerely care about how their hard-earned money and valuables will be handled in the future . Reservations requested but not required office is located at 407 Second St., Marietta Call740-373-7784 or 800-745-6441 Intended for educational p11rposes only. Monday, sept. 24 7 • a:Jopm Holiday Inn • 450 Pike st. Gallipolis, Ohio ) �.. "" ,..,., '. Opinion The Daily Sentinel ~_Th_e_o_ai_ly_s_ett_tin_e_I_ _ _ _.=B::::.y PageA4 Friday. Sapte•b•r 21, 2001 . The Daily Sentinel the end Page AS Friday, September 21, 1001 . ·GrannJ''s penny s'!looths roadfor family holiday ~ ., ' ... '.If DEAR ABBY: Finding "pennie~ from heaven" has always been.a pastime in our family, especiaUy since Granny died three summers ago. Spotting shiny pennies in store parking lots and on the field before soccer .games makes -US realize that Granny is with us' in spirit during those games . and shopping excursions. The pennies are a comforting reminder that she is close. A most unusual incident occurred a few days before our last holiday: I was rushing around, feeling unusually overwhelmed about getting the family ready .for our big car· trip. As the day wore on, I became more and more uptight. I was tired, cranky, and my shoes were suddenly· too tight. As I removed my sandals, I discovered a shiny penny wedged between my sandal strap and the top of my 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·215& • Fu: 182-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Maneglng Editor Controflti· a-rat Manager us tlu-.... -. ""''-",,_,__All_ rlilhf6 ... ...., k , . . MU/ilttla*...., .... , •••• , ....... . Nil IUUipH IRm /n••s, , AGAINST· DJ.ne IC8y HHI Chlrlene Hoeflich L<JJ~n .. OR · ·... R. lhaWn Lewla Charln W. Govey Publisher lU'f IU)«tt. ' wfl H p•tlitllld. Lltlw'r tltfHM . . Ill , . . ....... ...... ,.. • NoiJNUD"·titln n. o,UIIotu u,rnsH ill rlt# tohult• Nlow.,.. tlw t'CH!IInuu •I ~ t:MI. Mtllq P,J,Iidi., Co. '\ ediJtwW boanf. 1111lm otltU"'IIU1 "Ofld: • ·' NATIONAL VIEW ·' Abigail Van Buren ADVICE foot! Now really, wouldn't I have felt it there before that? And how in the world did it get there? Methinks Granny was trying• to tell me to slow down - that everything was going to fall into place and not to let it get to me. In fact, we had a wonderful holiday, and I'm sure dear Granny was at every stop we made.- S. KLJ\.SSEN, PRINCE .ALBERT, SASKATCHEWAN, CANADA DEAR S. KLASSEN: Your experience gives 'new meaning to the phrase "running into money." DEAR 1\.BBY: I love the penny stories. Here's mine: Severat years ago, while I was having lunch with my mother, an elderly gen tleman approached our table and askec:! me to hold out my hand. With a questioning look, I did as he requ ested. He placed a shiny new penny in the palm of my hand. I smiled at him and asked why he was giving me this gift. He said that ever since he had returned safely from World War ll , he has made it a habit to give every "redhead" he sees · a lucky penny! I still have it ·wrapped in cellophane in my jewelry box. It's .one of my most treasured possessions. - A REDHEAD IN OREGON DEAR REDHEAD: What a lovely compliment. That veteran not only had an eye for the ladies, but he was a smooth talker as well. I salute him. (Let's trust it wasn't"G.I.jive.") DEAR ABBY: I had two daughters, 47 and 45. My older daughter, who was dying of cancer, gave her sister a penny and asked her to keep it to remember her by when she was gone. One day, I asked iny younger daughter to come with me to pick out a car. We went to one place and then to ·a second one. When we approached the entrance, she found a lucky penny and put it in her wallet. Then I found a penny. Then she began to find more, and so did I. We counted them up. She had six - I had eight. , ' We were so excited, we threw the pennies in our purses. We both felt that they were a sign from my deceased daughter telling U> to buy the second car· because it was a better deal ...... which I did. Now the pennies we collected that day are wrapped in white lace, tied with a purple ribbon and suspended from the re:irview mirror of my new car. Every time I look at them, I know my daughter's spi rit is with me~ Pennies from heaven, indeed. - SONIA, NORWICH, CONN. DEAR SONIA: No kidding! Any time customers leave a car dealership with more money than they came in with - you KNOW the pennies are from heaven. Dear Abby is wriiiCII l1y Pauline Plrillips a11d daughter ) <"awre Phillips. ... "' LOCAL EVENTS No matter what nationality, we are all still Americans • The Sun H«prald, Gulfport-Biloxi, Miss., on American unity: Day by day, fewer and fewer Americans are out of sight of an American flag - whether made of cloth, paper or plastic ... all of us ought to rally 'round this red-white-and-Hue image during this crisis. There must be absolutely zero tolerance for the harassment of any American in the wake of this latest terrorist attack. It sullies the very liberty we have set about to defend for some among us to strike out in ignorance at the innocent. Americans of the Muslim faith or of Middle Eastern descent are as alarmed by recent events as anyone. Prejudice - under any pretext - must not be permitted to harm or harass them or any other of our fellow citizens. ' The Community Calendar Is published as a tree service to non·prof't groups wishing to announce meetings and spa. elal events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or -fund raisers ot any type. Items are printed only aa space permits and cannot be guaranteed til be printed a specific number otdays. ' SAINTS AND SINNERS A fair question: should we go ·to church on Saturday?! Sunday would seem to be ali. ideal time to go to church. Because you don't have to get up to go to work, you can sleep late, have a leisurely breakfast, read the Sunday paper, and still get your family to church on time. Except that surveys show that between 60 and 75 percent of Americans don't . attend church .on a regular basis. Presumably, they have S()mething better to do on Sunday. But don't blame Sunday for this state of affairs. Blame Sunday morning. Psychologically, a morning worship ~ervice is all wrong. This is especially true for our culture, because the mood of peace and quiet created by one hour of church on Sunday morning is soon broken by noisy crowds at the mall, impatient drivers on the highway, and excited football fans. · George Plagenz COLUMNIST Psychologists e.xplain this by saying that earlier in the day our mental faculties are keenest. We are more alert and not as likely to accept uncritically what a person speaking to us has to say. . But when we are tired and the darkness has its relaxing effe ct on us, out minds are more receptive to what is pre, with New Horizon, Claudette Harbin and Sarah Full. John Elswick to speak. DANVILLE- Gospel meeting, Danville Church of Christ, Sun· day, 6 p.m., with Denver Hill. POMEROY - Plans for enjoyed a book exchange a rush party this mont~ were and a cultural report by made at a recent meeting of Johnson and Roseberry. the .Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Noted were births to Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. members, a daughter, Halle Elizabeth Schaad-Story is Ann, to Jennifer and Mike a new pledge. Officers of the McBride, a son, Ace Colton, group are Karin Johnson, to Rebecca and Eric Facepresident; Dena Roseberry, myer, and a son, Noah, to vice president; Tina Hosken, Gretchen and John Andercorresponding secretary; son Jr. Betsy Jones, recording secreAs a fund- raiser, members tary; and Kristi Riffle, trea- worked the gates at the surer. Meigs County Fair, used a Others members are Jane wooden rocking horse made Ann Aanestad, Gretchen by Tom Smith in· a fund raisAnderson, Tammy Bachner, mg project and made a Sherry Bibbee, Paige Cleek, donation to the .Pomeroy Jayne Ann Collins, Cheryl Blues and Jazz Society. Facemyet, Cindy Facemyer, Rebecca Facemyer, Lorre Hill, Tina Kelley, Jennifer McBride, Laurie Reed, Jena Tenoglia, and Paula Wood. Atti,•ities over the summer have included a picnic Rl!TLAND _ "Fall Garat the Tenoglia home, a den Cleanup and Landscape meeting at the Pomeroy · Activities". was the program Library hosted by Cleek ' who gave - a prog" 'r'-a-m= o"'nc.:::__ _ _ __ MIDDLEPORT - Hymn Sing, Ash Street, Church, 6 p.m., with Tammy Taylor, the Millers, Gabriel Quartet. FRIDAY • M1DDLEPORT - lnterdenom· inationaf pastorUs prayer at 8:30 a.m. at the Middleport First Bap· list Church. Rear entrance to the church to be used. All pastors invited. Most clergymen say there is no theo. logical objection to choosing a day other than Sunday for worship, and an ho4r other than I 0:30 or 11 a.m. Sunday -is traditio'nal because it is the day on which Christ rose. The success of Saturday masses in tile Catholic Church 40 years ago causes! Protestant ministers to give serious thought to the idea of holding midwee'l< services for tho se who preferred to keep Sunday free as a day of rest and relaxation. But the idea never really caught on. An abbreviated Monday evening service (40 minutes) was found to. be suecessful in only ·a few churches. ' The early Christians, like the Jews, met for worship in the evening. It was sometime later that Christian churches began worshipping on Sunday morning. . earliest · reference to SOCIETY NEW·s AND NOTES gemstones, a meeting at the topic for the annual open Kneen also talked about Rush party lakeside bungalow of San dee house of the Rutland Gar- winter blooming plants. like and Rosco e Mills hosted by den Club ·held at the Rut- amaryll is, poinsettias and planned Johnson where members land Methodist Church. Christmas cactus and gave MONDAY POMEROY. - Ohio Hunter Education class, Pomeroy Gun Club, Sept. 24 to 26, 6 to 9 p.m. and Sept. 29 lrom 9 a.m. until noon. Pre·reglster by calling 992· POMEROY- Fun, Food and 4282. Fellowship at God's NET in POMEROY - Meigs County Pomeroy. Video games, comput· Veterans Service Commission, . er programs, board games, pool, 7:30 p.m., Monday. refreshments, 6 to t 0:30 p.m. . Friday and Saturday. POMEROY- Revival at Faith Full Gospel Church, through FriSATURDAY day, 7 ·p.m. Evangelist Charles RACINE Thomas and Hall. Special singing nightly. "1sabel Weaver Stobart family reunion, Saturday noon, Star Mill MIDDLEPORT - Ohio Valley Park In Racine. Take covered Crusade for Christ meeting, dish and family photographs. Monday, 7 p.m. Middleport First DANVILLE- Gospel meeting, Baptist Church. All area church Danville Church of Christ, Satur- members encouraged to attend. day, 7 p.m., with Denver Hill. RUTLAND- Rutland Garden SUNDAY Club, Monday, home of Pauline G d ar enerS laiVen tz•S On II a gar en1ng - - - · -:;:;_..:::::'~======__;===========~l~clf.~Ci~~~~~~P~~~~~:~~J-:~~te~j~~:u;;~:h~~~~~~~~l\a~h~a. ~~~~~~---~~-~~~~~~Pc\j~;.;,~ ~ Carpente~Atkins, 1 p.m.welcome. Anyone interested Church, Sunday, 2 p.m. in gardening to spend a restful afternoon and the flickering candlelight ~~~~es;:~~~=-~:~~~:i~;:;o~~:s~",;;;~~· in some tians occurs in Book Acts. Speakevening, the good effects of the morning churches can produce the same hypnot~ ing of Pa~l's visit to Troas in Greece, ~e lingered. It is not so with the modern ic effect. King James version says, "And upon the Sabbath. Much of the mood built up in Spiritual truths planted in our minds ~rst day of the week, when the disciples BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the church. in the morning is canceled in such a setting will grow more easily. If came together to break bread, Paul Today is Friday, Sept. 21, the 264th day of200l. Ther~ are by the way we spend the rest of Sunday. ·we go to bed with .these truths still fresh preached to the01:' 101 days left in the year. 1 Military trammg is com. ,. But there is another reason why we in .our minds, they will reach deep into Most modern translations, however, Today's Highlight in History: bined with military science should go back to evening services for our subconscious while we sleep and substitute "on Saturday nigbt" for "·the On Sept. 21, 1949, the People's Republic of China was . LOS ANGELES (AP) instruction to provide a solid our soul's health, joining the few find their way, as one writer puts it, "To first day of the week." This could mean · proclaimed by its Communist leaders. Tim Roth says he military foundation for offichurches that have such services. the hidden hallways of the mind where that the early Christians held their warOn this date: VINTON - Cadet Devin cership. doesn't take his film roles Public speakers have noted that when . powerful and silent and unseen forces ship services on Saturday night. .In 1792, the French National Convention voted to abolish . Keith George, son of Ricky George graduated · from as seriously as he did in ; they speak in the morning or afternoon, gather. With the morning they will Would we be .wise to copy their lead? the monarchy. . . . . and Robin George ofVinton, · River Valley High School . in · the pasi. · .. th.e'ir ..xe~b dpn't inake as great an .advance into the wakened mind, bring'' In 1897, the New York Sun ran its famous editorial· that , grandson of Fred and Avan ell 2001 . He plans to graduate "There is a tradition of .. jmpresllion Oll au\ii~nGe:S • liS ' ~he ing pleasant moods, healthy thoughcy (George .R. Plagenz is a columnist for declared, "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa ClaiiSr George of Rudand, and Cle·from West Point in 2005 and ... where I have to beat : ?peech given in the ~efilng; ' · · and creativddeas." Newspaj?tr Bllttqmse.Associatlon.) ' In 1931, Britain went off the gold standard. tus and Nan Harder ofVinton, be commissioned a second myself up to play this In 1938, a hurricane struck parts of New York and 'New · completed Cadet Basic Train- lieutenant in the U.S. Army. character, whatever," Roth England, causing widespread damage and claiming more thiin < jng at the U.S. Military Acadsays. "I used to do all i 600 · · ·. ~ ·. ' · (,!' r: . lives. .. at West Point, N.Y. . that." emy In 1948, Milton Berle made his debut as penharient• uu'"'· ·' George entered the military · Now)le prefers to "have of"The Texaco Star Theater" on NBC television. :-: ·: academy on July 2, 2001 : a really• good fun time In 1970, "NFL Monday Night Football" made its' debut on making up a character and Cadets learn basic military Rl!TLAND - Kristin N . ABC TV as the Cleveland Browns defeated the visiting .New · ,. . ' then go home," or go out skills, including leadership, Brown of Rutland has passed York Jets, 31-21. for a nice glass of wine, . through a demanding military the American Association of In 1973, the U.S. Senate confirmed Henry Kissinger to be BY DIANA WfST message .that went out this week to for- befween the good and bad, between the like he did while .working . program 'which begins on Medical Assistants CMA certiSecretary of State. .. ,. As brave men. burrow througb t\le .rub- eign nations was, "You're either with us or civilized and the uncivilized." on "The Musketeer" in . cheir 6rst day at West Point. ficationi recertification examiIn 1976, Orlartdo Letelier, onetime forcigti l)libistet' to. . . :ot.:o~ ', sb.atttre4.·• Pea~e~ !e~hir!g ·in ~galnst us." · ."The ci'l'il.i2ed and .:iji~ unciviliied." the south of Prance. ,., .Most military training takes nation for medical assistants. Chilean President Salvador Allende, was killed when a-'li&mb ; 1/'·.Y.aiti:':t< , >r ' ~c· I!Vjng,t:re~firtg onlf the •. · The fact is, when an honest-co-good~ 1 ·~you're eitb,et witllll! or agaipst us."Tiiis "The Musketeer," . now . ·Flace during the summer, She is a graduate of Hockexploded in his car in Washington D. C. ·there is something else that eludes ness battle is joined, there can be no more is all about as blade and ·white as it gelS. in theaters, also stars Justin :;}Vith new cadets. undergoing ing College of Nelsonville and In 1981, the . Senate unanimously confirmed the nominathem, something that may be lost to us all, middle ground. We simply have to know Indeed, the only place left where things Chambers and Mena ; .~adet basic training, or "Be,ast is empbyed by On Call Medtion of Sandra Day O'Connor to become the first female. thankfully, for a long. long time: The where our friend' are -- as well as our fuzz up is here at home. The sickening fact Suvari. ;1Barracks," the first year. ical Associates, Athens. justice on the Supreme Court. "other" side of the enemies. Not that their whereabouts are is, not only did Tuesday's terrorists tutn ' In 1989, Hurricane Hugo, packing wind~ :of up:t9_.p35'. .secret. Long before the smoke had : our ow'n :p!at:tes intlnmart bombs and our mph, crashed into Charleston, S.C. .• .,;c.: ·:;\. ::··.:, thinned to teveal the scope of the carnag< · ~~ intoJcilling 6.¢1ds, they appw rn have Ten years ago: An 18-hour hostage drama ended in Sandy; in ·the United States, there was revelry ill. leked'' liaw to dd' it ·m·Anierican ,fligjlt Utah, as Richard L. Worthington, who had killed a nurse and questions that. resisted any grasp good the Middle East, from Beirut to East schools. Indeed, the ease with which the\;e seized control of a hospital maternity ward, finally freed his and evii.A spectrum of elegant gray, it was Jerusalem, from Cairo to Baghdad. No agents of terror, at least one of whom$ nine captives, including a baby who was born during the said, was far superior to simplistic notions matter how much lip service (or how familiar to authorities for an earlier act nf siege. (Worthington tommittedsuicide in prison in 1994.) ofblack and white. Who were we tn say, it many pints of blood) Yassir Arafat offers terrorism, were able to enter and opera):e Five years ago: John F. Kennedy Jr. married .Carolyn Beswas s:rid, what was right and what was America, those peace-processing Pales- in this country is ...... or, rather, should b~ ... sette in a secret ceremony on Cumberland Island, Ga. The wrong? Indeed, how could one way oflife tinians of his were elated by the destruc- ... shocking. Meanwhile, Osama bin board of all-male Virginia Military Institute voted to admit be "better" than another? tion of American life and property, taking L~den, susp~ct No. 1, turns out to be,iif " women. President Clinton and Republican rival Bob Dole No more. As rights and freedoms more their unt;ontainable j ubilation to the not exacdy as American as apple pie, cJ:A WI RiD WORLD COMPANY agreed to face off in two debates without Ross Perot. basic than anything delineated by the streets. (The world saw some of this grisly tainly not without American links. The~e One year ago: An Iranian appeals court reduced the prison Constitution have come under violent carnival on television, but not all. Accord- include what are reported to be "cl.;,.e terms for 10 Jews convicted of"cooperating" with Israel, in assault- beginning with the rigbt to live ing to the Jerusalem Post, the Associated family ties" to Boston, "associates" w~o a case that had drawn international criticism. thro'lgb rush hour ~- what was once the Press reportedly held back film of uni- were Boston cabbies, and a brother w~o Today's Birthdays: Cartoon animator Chuck Jones is 89. almost delicious tnrture of"moral equiva- formed Palestinian Authority policemen actually endowed a scholarship fund ~t Actor Rand Brooks is 83. Actor Larry Hagman is 70. Poetlence" has become a distasteful luxury of a cavorting with civilians in theWest Bank Harvard. One has to wonder about tbe songwriter l-eonard Cohen is 67. Actor-comedian Henry privileged past. In this desperate new eta, town ofNablus due to pressure from a PA ·chances of,survival for a civilization tHat L Gibso n is 66. Author-comedian Fannie Flagg is 57. Author a throbbing, black-hearted evil has mate- cabinet secretary, Abdel Ahmed 'Rahman, • plays host t o such deadly forces of chao!. If you are calling for cable service or billing questions, . Stephen King. is 54. Must dan Don Felder (The Eagles) is 54. rialized in the form of the Islamic terror who ts satd to have told AP producers that Of course, that could change, If Ame!riActo rccomedian Bill Murray is 51. Rock musician Phil thy networks and the nations that' harbor, if their pictures were broadcast, "they cans are able to reclaim their confiden~e Animal is 47, Movie producer-writer Ethan Coen is 44. assist and even recruit them. Only through \vould not be able to guarantee their safe- in the goodness of Western culture, jo ,, Actor-comedian Dave Coulier is 42. Actor David James their annihilation may a life-affirming, ty.") rediscover that life, law and liberty maJe For new service, upgrade or downgrade current service, Elliott is 41. Actress Nancy Travis is 40. Actor Rob Morrow law-abiding, and freedom-loving good Meanwhile, across the divide, the state civilization worth defen~ing, they ~.=: is 39. Country singer Faith Hill is 34. Rock musician Tyler ever rise from the cblossal national debris of Israel, better understanding our woe . also come to realize that terror, printi; _ : Stewan (Bare naked Ladies) is 34. Country singer Ronna that surrounds us. than any nation, dropped its flags to half- tivism and destruction must be rooted ollt :: . Reeves is 33. Actress-talk show host Ricki Lake is 33. RapPersonally, I 1have never used termioolo- staff and declared a day of mourning ...... a and destroyed at any cost. It is then tHat M per Dave (De La Soul) is 33. Actor Alfonso Ribeiro · is 30. gy like this b~fore. Then again, nothing respectful pause before the inevitable next our dead will finally rest in hallowed Please DO NOT call (304) 675-3398 in the Point Pleasant Actor Luke Wilson is 30. Actor Joseph Mazzello is 18. like this has ever ·happened before. The engagement. Ra'anan Gissin, a senior aide · ground. . . ' : Thought for Today: "I found more joy in sorrow I Than ground has shifted and the lines have been to Prime Minister Ariel Sharon, put the (Diana l#st is a columnist .and editorial area or 800-766-0553 in the Jackson County area. yo u could find in joy." - Sara Teasdale, American author and drawn. As The New York Times reported, struggle ahead in appropriately vigorous writer for Tire Washington Times. She can ve These phone numbers wilf soon be disconnected, poet ( 1884-1933). ' a sel}ior White House official said that the terms a.< being one "between civilizations, contacted at: dianawwattglobal.net.) J·~ TODAY IN HISTORY NEWS .AND NOTES PEOPLE,. Tim Roth Completes traming 'ame .Now ~·we must cope with a shattered national ~ peace · Our Phone# Has Changed!!! Call toll free ·877-998-3407 . Call 800-800-CABLE • " il j ' ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ••• • COUNTY ••• MEIGS KARATE CLUB . •• Fall Quarter •• beginning clasaes •• starting Thursday, •• Setpember 27, at 6:00 p.m. at Caralton •• Syracuse. •• School, For more •• Information, call •• •• (740) 992-6839 ••••••• ••••• .. -I • ~i Get The Facts At This FREE Easy To Understand Educational Seminar 1 '. tips on proper care. He said this is the right time to start a new lawn or reside th e present lawn . Things to consider in pl anning for a new lawn . are turf, maintenance and variety of grass. T he best time for planting is before freezing, late September or early October. Devotions were given by Betty Lowery and a special welcome was extended to Dorothy Woodard who had been unable to attend several meetings due to illness. Traveling pnzes were t~.!es . Tender plants like orchids given to the guests and and 'anything tropical, refreshments were Served. should be taken in when the temperature begins · to fall below 50 degrees, usually by mid-September. Other plans like begonias, geraniums and coleus can take cooler night temperatures, he said. The. Subscribe today. importance of destroying 992-2156 diseases cuttings and plants was stressed by_lhiU)le.O!J@:........~--~--------~ Eams certification WEST'S VIEW ~ • Members of five clubs were welcomed to the meeting which featured Hal Kneen as speaker. He suggested making a list of all gardening activiries th at need to be dp ne and then setting up a time table for doing them. For example, he said tender annuals and new peren: nials should be brought in, lawns should be seeded, perennials should be divided, plant bulbs for spring~ and put out new shrubs and Kevin L. Pottmeyer Gregory A. Gentry sponsored by : First City Estate Planning, Inc. Presented for any family who would like to: Keep control of their money · and keep others from deciding their wishes. Avoid the expense, delay and publicity of probate. Avoid court control of their estate. Protect their money and family if they should become disabled. Stop procrastinating .•. Learn how to protect your assets! This semina~ is directed not only at the multi-millionaire, but also toward the AVERAGE FAMILY- people who sincerely care about how their hard-earned money and valuables will be handled in the future . Reservations requested but not required office is located at 407 Second St., Marietta Call740-373-7784 or 800-745-6441 Intended for educational p11rposes only. Monday, sept. 24 7 • a:Jopm Holiday Inn • 450 Pike st. Gallipolis, Ohio ) �Paoo A o • Th& lJaioy ~nlitoel Sunda) School 10 amMorning worship II am Evenip3 - 1 pm Walnc:~y 1 p.m. O.urth ot Jesus Chr~At_A-posto& , VanZ.andt..OO Ward Rd. Pa)lor. James Mill~r Sunday School- 10:30 11.m. Ev~ning -7: 30p.m. · Rl\'t:r Valle-y AJ'k"Yilolic Worship Cent~ r 813 S. 3rd Ave .• Mitldlepon Ke\ m KonLie. Paswr Sunda~. 10 a.m. and 6:00p.m. WeUne<>day, 1:30 p.m.; Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. Church of Jtst~s Chri!it Aposkllic Fwth Nc..-. Lima Road Sunday. 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Uberty Assembly or God PO. Bolt 467, Dudding Lane MRM:lll. W.Va. Puswr: Nei l Tennam Sunday Senkcs- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. B:qJlisl Little Cmk Baptist Ch un-h Price Hollow Rd., l:{utlond Pastor: John SwanSOJl "S unday Sd10ol - 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Evemng Serv1ce · 6:00p.m Wednesday S~rvice ·7:30p.m. Hope Baptist Churth (Southern) ~70 Grant St., Midd leport Sur)day s,chuol - 9:30 u.m. Wonohip - I I a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv in~- 1 p.r_n. Rutland First Baptist Chun::h Sundoy School - 9JO a.m. Wor.;hip - _10:45 a.m. Pomt"ruy First Baptist East Main St Sunday School - 9:Jij a.m. Worship· JO :.lO a.m. first Southern Baptist 41812 Pomeroy Pi ke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant S u nd~ y School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 1:00 p.m Wednesday Scr\'iccs- Hit) p.m. •'Jrst H11.pti,;t Churth Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Mirldlcpon Sunday School.- Q: 15 a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m .. 1:00 p.m. Wr.-. dncsduy Scr\'ke- 7:00 p.m. Rachw First Baptist Pastor: RieL: Rule Sunday School · '}:30 a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sl!r\·iccs - 7:00 p.m. SJh-·e r Run B•ptist Pusmr: Steven K. Little Sunday School · lO'.t.m Worship · lla,m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv1ccs- 7:1KJ Jl.lll Mt. Union Buptio;t Pastor : Joe N. Suyre Sunday Sc hool -9:4S a.m. Eve ning- 6:]0 p.m. Wednesday Scrvif.:cs- 6:30p.m. · Bethlelttm Baptist Chun:h GreHt BeOO, Route 124, Racine. OH Pu.stor Daniel Mecca Sundny Schoo~· 9:30a.m. Sunday Won;hip - 10:30 a.m. Wt:dnesday Bible SIUdy - 6:00p.m. Old Bethel Fret' Will Baptist Chun.·h 28601 St . Rt. 7. Middleport Evening· 7:{){1 p.m. Thursday Se rvic~s • 7:00 ( 'a t lw lil' Sacrtd HHrt CathOlic: Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pa!ltor: Rev. Walter E. Hemz S•t. Coo. 4.45-S:l.'ip.rn.; Mass--5 :30p.m. Sun. Coo. -K:45-9:l.'i a.m., Sun. Mau- 9:30a.m. Da'ley Mass ... 8:30a.m. RaYenswoud , WV Pa~lor: Dav id W. McClain Zion Churth of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonvi lle Rd. tRL 143) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worshi p · 10:30 u.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. • Plain Church of Chrl5t ln s trumcnt ~tl Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday Schoo l - 10:15 a. m . Youth· 5:30 pm Sunday Bible S1udy Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Church or Christ Pastor: Jim Eaton 3955tl Bradbury Road, Middleport Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I0:30 a.m Cabinet Making Syracuse HUts Church of Chrl'it Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a. m., 6:30 p.m. Walne.-.duy Servic~'> • 1 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutbrraa Church Comer SYcamore & Second St., Pomeroy Eva n gelis~: Denni§ Sargent Sunday Bible Study - 9:30a.m. W_prshlp: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible ~tudy - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship · II a.m. ( 'hrblian l nion I uilt'fl Hartf'ord Cbun:h ol Christ In Chri8Uan Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hu ghe~ Sunday School - II a.m. Worship -9:30a. m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. MI. Olive United 'Methodlsl Off 114 be"hind Wilke ~ vi!le Pw;tor: Rev, Rulph Sp ires Sund11y School • 9:30 a.m. · Worship · 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. ( 'hurrh ol' ( ;od Mi. Moriah Chul"('h or God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School · 9: 4~ a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Melp Cooperatl~e P~.ri'lh Nonheast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School · 9:30a. m. Wo~hip. II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Rutland Churth of God Pwilor: Ron Heath Sunday Woi'M hip • JO a.m., 6 p.m. · Wednesday S~rvices ~ 7 p. m. Chester PaiiOr: Jane Beattie Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Syracuse FlnJt Churt:h of God Apple and Second Sts. 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy \ll'lhodi~l Gnham United Mt!thodist Won.hip • 9:30 a.m. (I st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p. m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. 2114 Sootlo s.....l Avo. • Mldlop rt, OH 4$7~ 740""H14l Financial 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy 992-&&n NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME EWING FUNERAL HOME "We accept Preneed Transfers" Dignity and Service Always BB2·B200 Lundy Brown Regan Brown 992~2121 74 l\eal {/fstate Marketing ProD&r-tv INSURANCE · SERVICES · Established 1913 106 l'l'n I l'l't "'a I ~ ....... FAA .tabllshes y St. Rt. 124, Racine Pu:itor: Willlum Hoback E\•enlng • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. l'rl'~h\ tl'rian • ...,,. , l' lll h -1l :11 \til l'lll i' l Sennth-Day Adnntlst Mulberry Hllt Rd ., Pome(Oy Pastor: Roy L..awinsky Saturday SeNices: Sabboth School·- 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. l uitnl Brl' lhrTu I ML Olive Community Churth Pastor. Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service · 7 p.m. United Fallh Chun:h Rt . 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass PB!l lor: Rev. Robert E. Smilb, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - \0:30a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Full Golpel Upthouse 33045 Hiland Road , Pomeroy l'utor: Roy Hunler Sunday Sc hool • 10 a.m. evening 7: 30p.m. TUesday & Thursday · 7:30 p.m. • SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 ·Pomeroy Ingel's Carpet 169'N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-7028 Ave. "Futurfng Kentucky Fri«J Chicken" · : efforts In Christ Chun::h · Texas Community offCR 82 P111s1or: Robert Sanden Suli.day School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Eden Vatted Brtthren In Christ 2 l/2 miles nonh of Reeds\'lllt on State Route 124 Pallor: Rev. Roben Markley Sunday School · I I u.m. Sunday Wonhip · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m, Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Youth Senoice- 7) 0 p.m. W. Main St., Pomeroy Mcig• County~ EastMain Pomeroy, Oh NEW YORK (AP) - The NFL and its players association will contribute a minimum of $5 million each to organizations aiding ,._victims of the Sept. 1 I terrorist attacks. Baseball and its players association .made a similar $10 million pledge Wednesday, and the Mark McGwire Foundation for C hildren pledged $250,000 to support the victims' children. NBA players are contributing over $2 million. Ohk.t Flori>t A W Denver's Davis has surgery •ut ur uncf your flllluglitr wtth t!JGCIIII t~re• 992-5432 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 ·FLOWER 106 BUTI'ERNUTAVE. POMEROY,OH 992-6454 .'Always·& 'Forever Sift Sfiop 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 'Flowers lor all occasions' 992·1161 SNOUFFER FIRE& · c'} SAFETY SALES & SERVICE Office Service & Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 992~7075 . 172 North Second Ava. · Middleport, Oh • DENVER (AP) - Denver running back Terrell Davis underwent arthroscopic surgery to relieve swelling in !tis right · knee, a procedure ihat could sideline him for up to six weeks. Davis tore the anterior cruciate ligament in the knee in 1999. That injury, coupled a stress reaction in his I left leg the following , caused Davis to miss 24 of 33 games during the .I 999 and 2000 seasons . a • • WASHINGTON (AP) The government has banned all aircraft from flying within 3 mil es of major professional and college sporting events and any other large open air gathering. The Federal Aviation Administration's . " no-fly zone" will extend up to an altitude of 3,0QO feet. Earlier, the agency granted requests from several schools, inclt~ding Clemson, Michigan and Penn State, to bar flights within a Qlile radius o(their stadiums. NFL players pledge to relief Crow's Family Restaurant "-s R. Aa11, Jr.· Diroctor Brogan-Warner ' Salem Community Chun:h Lievi ng Road, West C9 lumbia, W.Va. · Pastor: Clyd~ Ferrell Sunday School 9:30am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday 5ervice 1 pm Faltb Goopd Chun:h Middleport Chun:h of the Nuaftne Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School-9:30a. m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor. Allen Midcap 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740.992-3325 992·3785 God's 'fimple of PraiR 3 I ~ McQui.re Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Senoic~s: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm New church No SuruJay service establi shed. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School - 9 a. m. Wor5hip - 10 a.m. Lona Boltom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WoBhip -10: 4~ a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. SAN DIEGO (AP) - San Diego Padres star Tony Cwynn was hired by his alma mater, San Diego State,' to replace baseball coach Jim Dietz following the 2002 season. Gwynn will serve as an unpaid volunteer next year. The eight-time NL batting champion is in his final season in the majors.· ,.. HarrisonYille PrtJbyterian Churth Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Morse Chapel Chun:h · Sunday &~;hool - 10 il.m. Worship . II a.m. · Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. '\atan·m· lrwtl. ftsMo· Dlroctw 590 UslfWo Skoot • r-ty, "" 45769 740:992-5444 Services: Saturday 2:00 p. m. Sunday School · Q:JO a.m. Worshlp - 10!30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thrth Charth Co. Rd . 63 ·Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Ket:dsflllr Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Put6r: Teresa Waldeck Rt338. Antiquity Pat> tor: Je5se Monis Dyenllle Community Church HoddniHJOrt Church Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. II 11.m. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. SDSU hires Tony Gwynn Syracuse Ftrst Unlled Presbylerian Pastor: Rev. Krlsana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Haul Community Churth Ofi'Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School - 9:30 u.m. ·· Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Bethel Churtb Township Rd., 46BC Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a. m. • •••• Full Gospt:l Church or the Living Savior Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday s·chool - 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. WNnesday Service · 7 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parbh Pastor: Helen Kline · CoolviUe Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday SerYices • 7 p.m. Friday's gaM'es Southern at Wafiama Hannan at Eastern South Gallla at Miller Symmes Valley at Oak Hill Ripley at Hurricane Ravenswood at Chapmanville New Ute VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallil))lis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services. 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday· 1 p.m. & Youth 1 p.m. .. Syracuse Mission Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness SundJy School · \0 a. m. WoNhip • II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Non-leaaue Clifton Tabt:madt Churth Clifton, W.V11 . Sunduy School • I0 o.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. 1411 Bridlileman St .. Syracuse I Our Saviour Lutheran Chun:h W11lnut 11nd Henry Sts., Ra\'enswood, W.Va. Pastor: Oa\'id Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m, N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Mike Foremnn Pas1or: Emerilus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Servic~s • 7 p.m. Faith VaUey 1Mbernade Church ' B11ih; y Run Road Pastor: Rev. Hmmelt Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 !t.m. Worship - 9 a. m. Wednesday - 7 p.m Won hip - 9:00a.m. School · 10:00 a.m. ~00 Middleport Community Church 57S Pearl St.,. Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening- 1:30 p.m. Morning S&ar Pastor: S t.~nd ay Rejoicing Life Cbun:b Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham . Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. • l.uthl'ran StlverniUe co.Tim unlty Churth Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday s~rvices • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday · 7:00 p.m. · The BtUners' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd .. Rutland Pastor: Rev. Marlilare1 J. Robinson · Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Carmel·Suuon TVC · Friday's Games Southern arwahama Hannan at Eastern South Gallia at Miller Meigs at Fairland Welfston at Rock Hill Wilmington at Vinton County Nelsonville-York at Trimble Federal Hocking at Alexander Belpre at ChesiiP.eake Saturday's Games Waterford at World Harvest Christian Academy Q Long Bouom P!lstor. Steve Reed Sunt.lay School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a. m. an41 p.m Wed nesday· 7 p.th . Friday · fellowship service 7 p.m. Cllilllel & Bashan Rds. Racin'e, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bib\c Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. SEOAL Friday's Games Point Pleasant at River Valley Gallia Academy at Marietta Athens at JacKson Logan at Warren Local Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pas1or: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sctvice • 7:30 p.m. fallb FuU Gospel Church Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday Schoo l · 10 a.m. Worsh ip - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Prep Football Cahary Blblr Ch urch Abundant Gnce R.F. I. 923 S. Third St, Middleport Pastor Teresa. D11vis Sunday sen.•ice. fO a.m. Wednesday ~rvice, 7 p.m. SnowYUie Sund11y School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. St. John Lutheran Chun:h l,ine Grove Faith Fello~-shlp Crusade for Christ Pastor: R~v. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. 773-5017 Service time: Su nday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 1 pm rS.Irm Ctnlu t•aslor:: Ron Fierce Sunday School -9: 15a.m. Worship · 10: l!i a.m. St. Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-l J a.m. Relief Soclety/Pri e~ thood II:05- 12:00 Langs\·llle Ch.-;is:tian Church noon ---- PHst or.~;-Robe rt-Mus.qer~-----~ Sacr.amc~t-Sel'\' ice 9- 10:!5 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Homemaking meeting, lsi Thurs.· 7 p.m. Worship - 10:30 u.in .. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. ( >thl'r ( 'hurdtl'" Agape Life Center · "Full-Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Rutland OVP SI;'QRTS STAFF Worship · 7:00p.m. Harvest Outreach Ministries 41439 Reibel Rd ., Chester Pastors: Rev. M111ry and Harold Cook. Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- ? ·p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 15 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m., 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. The Churth of JcsU!I Chrill of Lalttr·Day Saints Wednesday Bible S1udy ·7:00p.m. Ash Shut Churth Ash St., MiddleportSunda)' School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00p.m. R0tk Springs P~tslor : Keith Rader Su nday Sc hool • 9:1.5 a.m. Worship . 10 a. m. Youth Fellowship. Sunday · 6 p.m. l.aller-I>:n Saints Momina Wo~ p • 10:45 a.m. · Sunday Service. 6:30 p.m. •, L Marshall finds 11th game with old foe BY BUTCH COOPER • Brian May Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michae l Duhl Sunday Sthool • Q:JO a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Pine GroYe Rible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off .Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell M1mley . _Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m . Hl~kory ENCIES In<. Services 740-667·311 0 Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a. m. Laurt'l Clift F~tt Meth!)dist Church Pu~tor: Donald BaliS Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. We dnesday Service · 1:00 p.m. Bradford Church of Christ Comer uf St. Rt. 124 & Bmdbury Rd . Minister: Duug ShlUllblin Yuuth Minister: Bill Ambergd Sunday School - 9:30 a_m _ Worship . K:UO n.m .. 1ll:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 1:00 p.m. Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. INSURANCE Full line of Insurance Products+ White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville. Ohio Leading Creek. Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King SurKiay school· 9:30a.m. Sunduy worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday pmyer meeting· 7 p.m. H)·stll Run HoUness Churth Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School - 9:)0 a.m. Won;hip • ·10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth · 7 p.m. Rutland Chun:h of Christ Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. 992·3978 Bill Rose of Sharon HolJness Churth Pearl Chapel SlUiday Sc hool · 9 a.m. Worship - I 0 a. m. Pa~lor: PllStor. Willillm Juslis SUOI1ay School · 10:00 a.m. Community of Chrht Minersville Pas10r: Bob Robinson Surijlay School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a. m. ' HIGHLIGI-ITS FaJrvlew Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Por:tbnd F1nt Chun:b ol dle N•:zarene Heoth (Mlddlepor1 ) Pastor: Rob Brower Sund ay Sc hool -9:30a.m. Worship • II :00 a.m. FRIDAY'S ·WhHt:'s Chapel WMkyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Sundiy School· 9:30 11.m. Wmhip - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p. m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Fonst Ruo Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • I0 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Friday, September 21, 2001 Pastor: Rev. RoaerWillfooJ Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 7 p.m. Rutland Church ollM Nazartnt Pastor: Rev. Samuel w. Basye Flalwood!l Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wlmhip - II a.m. Page 81 Frttdom Galipel Mlaion Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31 Worship - 11 Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvK:es • 1 p.m. Cmtral Clusttr Asbury {Syracuse) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday &hool- 9:4"5 Jl.m. · Worship · I I a.m. WcdneWy Services -1:30 p.m. Cal wary "rilgrim Chapel Harrisonv ille Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sui"'lt.lay Schooi 9:JO a.m. Worship · II a. m.. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'icc - ?:00 p.m. Pas1or: Jan Lavender Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip· 10:30a.m.and6p.m. Wednesday Scrvicts - 1 p.m. Pa!itoc Rev. He:tbtrt Grate Sunday School -9:30a. m. Enttrprbt Pastor: K ~i th Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Dam·ille HoliOHJ Chun:- h 31057 State Route 325, Langsvllc Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday sc.hoo l - 9:30 L'l .m. Sunduy WOr.ihi p - IOJ Oa.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer sel"'"ice- 7 p.m. Pomeroy O.urdt ot dlt Nuareoe -·. The Daily Sentinel Top 25 College Football, Page B3 Diaom11d Rou11dup, Page B6 · SWL WQI"Ship - 1-0:10 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv1a - 1 p.m. Carleton lnterdmominatioul Cburd Kingsbury Road Pastor: Rohen Vance Sunda)l School - 9:30 111.m. WOJlhip Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Niahl Strvicn Cbtsttr Churt.h ol the NUIU'I'nt •· TUesday Servitts • 7:30p.m. Sunday Worsh ip- 10:00 a.m. Sunday Servke- 7 p.m. Hearwallow Ridlilt Church of Clirisl Pnstor:Terry Stewan Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wurship - 10:]0il.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesda y·Services - 6:30p.m. RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Mill Work Wonhip . 10 a.fu. Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Muin Streel. Rutland Keno Church or Christ Wo.rship - 9:30a.m. Surxlay S~.: huol - I 0:30a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wall ace lst and Jrd Su nday Pblns SL Paul Pastor. JBne Beanie Sunday School - 9 a.m . y Worship-l:l:15, 10:30 a.m., ?p. m. Wed nesday Services - 7 p.m. Tup~rs 'IU~n Inside:· Sou.tl. Belbtl ~w TtsWDtot SUvetllida< Pasl:or.ltobe:n Barber Sunday School • 9 &.m. · Synevat Cluudt ol lht Nuartae hslor Mike Adkina Sunday Schuol-liOO a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. fii'S( Sunday of Month · 7:00p.m. service llolilll'SS Middleport Chul1'h of Chrisr 5th and Main P11.stor: AI Hartsoo Youth Minister: Bill Frazie r Sunday School -9:30a.m. SuOOly School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • I 0:4.5 a.m., 1 p.m. Wcdnt;;day &f'VicH • 7 p.m. I Sunday School and Holy Eucharist II:OOa.m. Pomeroy Wtstslde Churcll or ChrUt 33226 Children ·~ Hume Rd. Sunday School · II 111.m. Worship· 1Oa m.. 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Sen•ices - 7 p.m. Church or Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W S«ond Baptist Chun:h Lon&Bonom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won.hip • I0:30a.m. GraH Eplscop•l Chun:b 326 E. M~tin St.. Pomeroy Rev. J11mes R~macki , Rev. Katharin Fosler Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Church Ruilrood St., M;asuO Sunday School · I0 a. m. Worship · ll 1un ., 6 p.m. Wedn~!!day Serv i ce~· 7 p. m. Salem St. Pas1or: R ~v. Pau l Taylor Sunday Sc hool· 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. (.'llu n-h o( God ol Propbt-ty OJ. While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday SchOOl - 10 a.m. Worihip • II a.m. Wednesday ~rvic~~ . 7 p.m. Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday School9: 15 a.m. Pomeroy Church ol Chri!il 1\2 W. Main St. . Mimr.tcr: Anthony M o rri~ Sunduy Sc hool· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Dexter Church of Christ Pastor: Nathan Robinson Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Nonnan Will, 11uperintendent Sunday worship · J0:30 11. m. Rutland Free Will Baptist Worship . 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Trinirr Chun:h Seeond & Lyn n, Pomero)' PustUI": Rev. Craig Crossman Hemlock Grou· Christian Churdl Pastor. Richard Nease StmdaY Scbool-10:30 a.m. Worsh.ip-9;,30 a.m. B1ble Sntdy- 7p.m. Vlttory lhpllstlndeptndent 52~ N. 2nd St Mi drl1epor1 P~ s tor: James E. Keesee Wornhip - IO ~.m .. 7 p. m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ·Antiquity BaptiSt S undt~)' s,·hool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Eveni ng - 6:00p.m. Pa ~to r : Murk McComas Evening ~- 6~ 30 p.m. Wednesday Services ·,6:30p.m. Joppa ( 'ttii"IT"alional ,... ( 'hurdt of ( 'hri..,l · Reedsville Church or Cbrl11t Pastor: Philip S~unn Su nday Schoo l: 9:30 a:m. Worship Servit:e: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, l'l :3Up.m. Mt. Moriah B~apthil Fourth & Main St .. Middl~port · _Pastor: Ro:=\'. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:]0 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a. m. Puloc Bob Raodolplt .~ Hillside Baptist Churth St. Rl. 143 just off Rt . 7 Pastor: Re\'. James R. A(.'I"Ce. Sr. Sunr.lay Uni fier.! Service Worship - 10:30 i:I.IJL, 6 p.m. Wednesda)· Services -7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor ; Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - I I a.m: p;.6 •. ~GQ1 f9n ottrvll. 1vinl.ll&bOI , Oouv Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and W<nfti_p- 10 a.m. GALLIPOLIS - Marshall will play tbat 11th game after all. TheThundering H erd and Youn gstown State will meet on N ov. 24, according to Marshall Athletic Director Lance West, who made the announcement Thursday while serving as a guest speaker during the Gallia County Chamb er of Commerce quarterly busin ess meeting at the Holzer Medical Center. No time has been made yet on the game .to be played at Marshall Stadium, according to West . Last week, the Thundering Herd and Texas Christian were scheduled to play at Fort Worth, but terrorist attacks on New York City and Washington halted play for Divisio n 1-A sc hools across th e country for this past weekend. M a11y games were able to be rescheduled, like O hio/ North .Carolina State, Ohio State/ San Diego State and West Virginia/ Ma ryland. But, neither Marsh'!!! or TCU had si milar open dates, so the two schools were forced to scrap their first ever scheduled meeting. After close to a week of searching for an opponent to fill that 11th slo t, Marshall has found onc .. .. and a familiar one, in the Penguins. ~ "It's a chance to renew soo uaintances," said Wes t. " We're looking fo~" Old acquaintances, indeed. The two schools are no strangers as they competed against each other for the NCAA 1- AA national championship from 1991-93 with the Penguins. getting th e best of the Herd two of those three times, including the last tim e these two teams met in 1993 when YSU defeated Marshall 17-5 in Huntington. Marshall made th e jump to Division 1- A; al)d the Mid- Am er ican Conference three years later. " We had many classic games with Marshall in the early 1990s and . that became a great rivalry," Youn gstown Athletic Director Ron Strollo told the Ple•se· see Herd, Bl PREP GOLF Reds' rally ends short W-Ford Five rnns in ninth frame ·not enough TVCiead holds . BY ScoTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT GLOUSTER - Southern and Eastern fought to stay out of the cellar . as Waterford gained a stronghold on the league's top spot with I;WO recent wins at the Forest Hills Golf Course duringTri-Valley Conference Hocking Division play. Waterford claimed the first match 153 to 171 over Federal Hocking. The win gave Waterford a 33-28 lead in the league standings. Trimble was third with a 171, Miller fourth with a 179, Southern 188, and Eastern 205 . Waterford's Darin Sampson was match medalist with a stellar 34. Miller's Matt H amilton shot a CINCINNATI (AP) Even though his hamstring ached, Fred McGriff wanted to play at least one game at Cinergy Field. H e picked the Tight one. M cGriff felt good in warmups, got back in the lineup and hit a three-run homer Wednesday as the Chicago C ubs built a sixrun lead and held on for ~ 6-5 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. (11 - 9) Jason Bere pitched seven shutout mmngs, leaving the Reds on the verge of being blanked for a second Southern was led by Ty \ Hill with a 37, the third best score in the match, while Jordan Hill shot a 45 , Curt Crouch a 56, Adam Ball a 55,, and Craig Randolph a 51. Eastern was led by Brandon Fitch with a 42, followed by teammates Adam Chevalier 62, Jon Owen 55, Ryan Wachter 52, and Steve Shepard a 64. Waterford won the finale 152- 150 ove~ Federal Hocking, Trimble was third at 160, Miller 162, Southern 167 and .Eastern 1'70. Waterford's Matt Heiner was match medalist with a 35. Trimble's Jeremy Faires shot a 37, Federal's Jason Johnson a 36, and teammate Andrew White a 37; and Miller's Matt Hamilton a 38. · Southern scorers were led by Adam Ball with a 39, followed by Jordan Hill with a 42, Curt Crouch a 43, Ty Hill 48, and C raig Randolph a 43. Eastern scorers were C hevalier with a 37, Owen a 42, Wachter 40, Wolfe 52, and Shepard a 51. years. Instead of a feel- good ending, the Cubs found th emselves sweating one out. The Reds scored five in the ninth on homers by Adam Dunn and Wilton Guerrero, but Jeff Fassero struck out Ken Griffey Jr. to save the C ubs from a potentially devastating ending. " Wh, re we are right now, it doesn't matter how you win," Sammy So sa said. "We don't. have a lot of time left." By taking two of three, PJ..se see Reds. Bl KUDOS TO YOU- Cincinnati Reds' Adam Dunn, right, is congratulated by teammates after hitting a two-run home run in the ninth inning against the Cubs, Thursday in Cincinnati. (AP) VOLLEYBALL ROUNDUP Eastern breaks Meigs' win streak BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS - Two streaks were on the line Thursday evening when the M eigs Marauders hosted the Eastern Eagles in TVC volleyball action at Larry R . Morrison Gymnasium. Both teams went into the action with undefeated marks in the conference. When the dust cleared it was Eastern that kept its undefeated record intact, as they posted an impressive 15 ~8. 15-9 win over the Marauders. Alyssa Holter Jed the Eagles with II points on eight of 12 serving and three aces. Tammy Bissell added six points on 7-of-'1 serving with one ac.e and four blocks, Janet Calaway added five points on 6-of-B serving and two blocks, Tiffany Bissell added four points on 3of-5 serving, Kass Lodwick scored two points on 4-of-5 serving and Hi blocks, Katie Robertson added two points. on 2-of-3 serving with one ace and fo ur blocks, Whitn ey Karr added four blocks. For Meigs, Mindy Chancey scored seven points on I 0-of- 10 serving and two assists, Nikki Butcher scored fo ur. points on 7-of-7 serving, Kayte Davis added four points on 4-of-6 serving and one kill, Katie Jeffers scored one points on 3-of-3 servin g, one kill and two assists, Jaynee Davis added one point on 3-of-3 serving, one kill and two blocks . Corrie Hoover added two kills and C hrissy MiUer added one kill ,and one block. Eastern is now 1I -2 overall and B-0 . Trimble wins • BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT Trimble won the TVC's · Interdivisional Golf i'ournament held Thursday at The Brass Ring Golf Course. Pleas• IH GoH. BJ Ple•se see V·b•ll, BJ KC's Chris George settles Trib.e for 4-2 win CLEVELAND (AP) After seein g the C leveland Indians score 22 runs in two games against his teammates, Chris George could be forgiven if he was nervous. He swore he. wasn't, and George didn't pitch scared, either. ·· George made a sensational fielding play in the first and then held C leveland to four hits in seven- plus inni~gs, leading the Kansas C ity Royals to a 4-2 win over the lndi- ans on Thursday night. Keeping the Indians down figured to be mo re of a chore. Helped by I R walks, C leve~ land pounded the Royals in the series' first , two games, winning 11 -2 and 11 -3. George (4-5) also figured 'the surest way to get on national TV was to do something special, so he made the best play of his life. • In the · first inning, George raced to the first-base line and scool?ed Kenny Lofton's Slow roller with his glove. In one motion, George then flipped it I 5-to-20 feet to first baseman Mike Sweeney to rup Lofi:on by a step. "I think that was probably the best play I ever made;' George said. "Pitchers get a bad rap about not being athletes, and I th,ink I showed I was one there." George (4-5) allowed a pair of singles in the third inning and retired 11 straight b,efore Marty Co'rdova homered to open the eigl1th. The lefr-hander, who weiu 11 -3 at Triple-A Omaha before joining the Royals in July, wasn't overpowering and got several outs on line drives. But he did just enough to stop the Indians, who had out3Cored the Royals 22-5 in winning the first t\vo games of the series. Jason Grimsley replaced George in t~ eighth and got Kenny Lofton to hit into a double play before giving up a single to Omar Vizqud, w ho .' fI I thrown ou! trying to steal. Roberto Hernandez pitched the ninth fi.>r his 24th save in·29 tries. C leveland's mag1c number stayed at 10 for clinching the AL Central and the Indians' lead in the division was cut to six g:unes over second-place Minnesota. The Twins shut .out Detroit 3-0. The Indians turned four double plays behind rookie Ry:m Drese (1 - 1), but couldn't figure out George. �Paoo A o • Th& lJaioy ~nlitoel Sunda) School 10 amMorning worship II am Evenip3 - 1 pm Walnc:~y 1 p.m. O.urth ot Jesus Chr~At_A-posto& , VanZ.andt..OO Ward Rd. Pa)lor. James Mill~r Sunday School- 10:30 11.m. Ev~ning -7: 30p.m. · Rl\'t:r Valle-y AJ'k"Yilolic Worship Cent~ r 813 S. 3rd Ave .• Mitldlepon Ke\ m KonLie. Paswr Sunda~. 10 a.m. and 6:00p.m. WeUne<>day, 1:30 p.m.; Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. Church of Jtst~s Chri!it Aposkllic Fwth Nc..-. Lima Road Sunday. 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Uberty Assembly or God PO. Bolt 467, Dudding Lane MRM:lll. W.Va. Puswr: Nei l Tennam Sunday Senkcs- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. B:qJlisl Little Cmk Baptist Ch un-h Price Hollow Rd., l:{utlond Pastor: John SwanSOJl "S unday Sd10ol - 10:00 a.m. Morning Service 11:00 a.m. Evemng Serv1ce · 6:00p.m Wednesday S~rvice ·7:30p.m. Hope Baptist Churth (Southern) ~70 Grant St., Midd leport Sur)day s,chuol - 9:30 u.m. Wonohip - I I a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv in~- 1 p.r_n. Rutland First Baptist Chun::h Sundoy School - 9JO a.m. Wor.;hip - _10:45 a.m. Pomt"ruy First Baptist East Main St Sunday School - 9:Jij a.m. Worship· JO :.lO a.m. first Southern Baptist 41812 Pomeroy Pi ke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant S u nd~ y School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 1:00 p.m Wednesday Scr\'iccs- Hit) p.m. •'Jrst H11.pti,;t Churth Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Mirldlcpon Sunday School.- Q: 15 a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m .. 1:00 p.m. Wr.-. dncsduy Scr\'ke- 7:00 p.m. Rachw First Baptist Pastor: RieL: Rule Sunday School · '}:30 a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sl!r\·iccs - 7:00 p.m. SJh-·e r Run B•ptist Pusmr: Steven K. Little Sunday School · lO'.t.m Worship · lla,m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv1ccs- 7:1KJ Jl.lll Mt. Union Buptio;t Pastor : Joe N. Suyre Sunday Sc hool -9:4S a.m. Eve ning- 6:]0 p.m. Wednesday Scrvif.:cs- 6:30p.m. · Bethlelttm Baptist Chun:h GreHt BeOO, Route 124, Racine. OH Pu.stor Daniel Mecca Sundny Schoo~· 9:30a.m. Sunday Won;hip - 10:30 a.m. Wt:dnesday Bible SIUdy - 6:00p.m. Old Bethel Fret' Will Baptist Chun.·h 28601 St . Rt. 7. Middleport Evening· 7:{){1 p.m. Thursday Se rvic~s • 7:00 ( 'a t lw lil' Sacrtd HHrt CathOlic: Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pa!ltor: Rev. Walter E. Hemz S•t. Coo. 4.45-S:l.'ip.rn.; Mass--5 :30p.m. Sun. Coo. -K:45-9:l.'i a.m., Sun. Mau- 9:30a.m. Da'ley Mass ... 8:30a.m. RaYenswoud , WV Pa~lor: Dav id W. McClain Zion Churth of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonvi lle Rd. tRL 143) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worshi p · 10:30 u.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. • Plain Church of Chrl5t ln s trumcnt ~tl Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday Schoo l - 10:15 a. m . Youth· 5:30 pm Sunday Bible S1udy Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Church or Christ Pastor: Jim Eaton 3955tl Bradbury Road, Middleport Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I0:30 a.m Cabinet Making Syracuse HUts Church of Chrl'it Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a. m., 6:30 p.m. Walne.-.duy Servic~'> • 1 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutbrraa Church Comer SYcamore & Second St., Pomeroy Eva n gelis~: Denni§ Sargent Sunday Bible Study - 9:30a.m. W_prshlp: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible ~tudy - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship · II a.m. ( 'hrblian l nion I uilt'fl Hartf'ord Cbun:h ol Christ In Chri8Uan Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hu ghe~ Sunday School - II a.m. Worship -9:30a. m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. MI. Olive United 'Methodlsl Off 114 be"hind Wilke ~ vi!le Pw;tor: Rev, Rulph Sp ires Sund11y School • 9:30 a.m. · Worship · 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. ( 'hurrh ol' ( ;od Mi. Moriah Chul"('h or God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School · 9: 4~ a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Melp Cooperatl~e P~.ri'lh Nonheast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School · 9:30a. m. Wo~hip. II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Rutland Churth of God Pwilor: Ron Heath Sunday Woi'M hip • JO a.m., 6 p.m. · Wednesday S~rvices ~ 7 p. m. Chester PaiiOr: Jane Beattie Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Syracuse FlnJt Churt:h of God Apple and Second Sts. 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy \ll'lhodi~l Gnham United Mt!thodist Won.hip • 9:30 a.m. (I st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p. m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. 2114 Sootlo s.....l Avo. • Mldlop rt, OH 4$7~ 740""H14l Financial 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy 992-&&n NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME EWING FUNERAL HOME "We accept Preneed Transfers" Dignity and Service Always BB2·B200 Lundy Brown Regan Brown 992~2121 74 l\eal {/fstate Marketing ProD&r-tv INSURANCE · SERVICES · Established 1913 106 l'l'n I l'l't "'a I ~ ....... FAA .tabllshes y St. Rt. 124, Racine Pu:itor: Willlum Hoback E\•enlng • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. l'rl'~h\ tl'rian • ...,,. , l' lll h -1l :11 \til l'lll i' l Sennth-Day Adnntlst Mulberry Hllt Rd ., Pome(Oy Pastor: Roy L..awinsky Saturday SeNices: Sabboth School·- 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. l uitnl Brl' lhrTu I ML Olive Community Churth Pastor. Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service · 7 p.m. United Fallh Chun:h Rt . 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass PB!l lor: Rev. Robert E. Smilb, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - \0:30a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Full Golpel Upthouse 33045 Hiland Road , Pomeroy l'utor: Roy Hunler Sunday Sc hool • 10 a.m. evening 7: 30p.m. TUesday & Thursday · 7:30 p.m. • SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 ·Pomeroy Ingel's Carpet 169'N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-7028 Ave. "Futurfng Kentucky Fri«J Chicken" · : efforts In Christ Chun::h · Texas Community offCR 82 P111s1or: Robert Sanden Suli.day School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Eden Vatted Brtthren In Christ 2 l/2 miles nonh of Reeds\'lllt on State Route 124 Pallor: Rev. Roben Markley Sunday School · I I u.m. Sunday Wonhip · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m, Wednesday Services • 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Youth Senoice- 7) 0 p.m. W. Main St., Pomeroy Mcig• County~ EastMain Pomeroy, Oh NEW YORK (AP) - The NFL and its players association will contribute a minimum of $5 million each to organizations aiding ,._victims of the Sept. 1 I terrorist attacks. Baseball and its players association .made a similar $10 million pledge Wednesday, and the Mark McGwire Foundation for C hildren pledged $250,000 to support the victims' children. NBA players are contributing over $2 million. Ohk.t Flori>t A W Denver's Davis has surgery •ut ur uncf your flllluglitr wtth t!JGCIIII t~re• 992-5432 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 ·FLOWER 106 BUTI'ERNUTAVE. POMEROY,OH 992-6454 .'Always·& 'Forever Sift Sfiop 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 'Flowers lor all occasions' 992·1161 SNOUFFER FIRE& · c'} SAFETY SALES & SERVICE Office Service & Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 992~7075 . 172 North Second Ava. · Middleport, Oh • DENVER (AP) - Denver running back Terrell Davis underwent arthroscopic surgery to relieve swelling in !tis right · knee, a procedure ihat could sideline him for up to six weeks. Davis tore the anterior cruciate ligament in the knee in 1999. That injury, coupled a stress reaction in his I left leg the following , caused Davis to miss 24 of 33 games during the .I 999 and 2000 seasons . a • • WASHINGTON (AP) The government has banned all aircraft from flying within 3 mil es of major professional and college sporting events and any other large open air gathering. The Federal Aviation Administration's . " no-fly zone" will extend up to an altitude of 3,0QO feet. Earlier, the agency granted requests from several schools, inclt~ding Clemson, Michigan and Penn State, to bar flights within a Qlile radius o(their stadiums. NFL players pledge to relief Crow's Family Restaurant "-s R. Aa11, Jr.· Diroctor Brogan-Warner ' Salem Community Chun:h Lievi ng Road, West C9 lumbia, W.Va. · Pastor: Clyd~ Ferrell Sunday School 9:30am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday 5ervice 1 pm Faltb Goopd Chun:h Middleport Chun:h of the Nuaftne Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School-9:30a. m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor. Allen Midcap 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740.992-3325 992·3785 God's 'fimple of PraiR 3 I ~ McQui.re Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Senoic~s: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm New church No SuruJay service establi shed. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School - 9 a. m. Wor5hip - 10 a.m. Lona Boltom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WoBhip -10: 4~ a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. SAN DIEGO (AP) - San Diego Padres star Tony Cwynn was hired by his alma mater, San Diego State,' to replace baseball coach Jim Dietz following the 2002 season. Gwynn will serve as an unpaid volunteer next year. The eight-time NL batting champion is in his final season in the majors.· ,.. HarrisonYille PrtJbyterian Churth Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Morse Chapel Chun:h · Sunday &~;hool - 10 il.m. Worship . II a.m. · Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. '\atan·m· lrwtl. ftsMo· Dlroctw 590 UslfWo Skoot • r-ty, "" 45769 740:992-5444 Services: Saturday 2:00 p. m. Sunday School · Q:JO a.m. Worshlp - 10!30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thrth Charth Co. Rd . 63 ·Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Ket:dsflllr Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Put6r: Teresa Waldeck Rt338. Antiquity Pat> tor: Je5se Monis Dyenllle Community Church HoddniHJOrt Church Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. II 11.m. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. SDSU hires Tony Gwynn Syracuse Ftrst Unlled Presbylerian Pastor: Rev. Krlsana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Haul Community Churth Ofi'Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sunday School - 9:30 u.m. ·· Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Bethel Churtb Township Rd., 46BC Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a. m. • •••• Full Gospt:l Church or the Living Savior Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday s·chool - 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. WNnesday Service · 7 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parbh Pastor: Helen Kline · CoolviUe Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday SerYices • 7 p.m. Friday's gaM'es Southern at Wafiama Hannan at Eastern South Gallla at Miller Symmes Valley at Oak Hill Ripley at Hurricane Ravenswood at Chapmanville New Ute VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallil))lis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services. 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday· 1 p.m. & Youth 1 p.m. .. Syracuse Mission Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness SundJy School · \0 a. m. WoNhip • II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Non-leaaue Clifton Tabt:madt Churth Clifton, W.V11 . Sunduy School • I0 o.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. 1411 Bridlileman St .. Syracuse I Our Saviour Lutheran Chun:h W11lnut 11nd Henry Sts., Ra\'enswood, W.Va. Pastor: Oa\'id Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m, N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Mike Foremnn Pas1or: Emerilus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Servic~s • 7 p.m. Faith VaUey 1Mbernade Church ' B11ih; y Run Road Pastor: Rev. Hmmelt Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 !t.m. Worship - 9 a. m. Wednesday - 7 p.m Won hip - 9:00a.m. School · 10:00 a.m. ~00 Middleport Community Church 57S Pearl St.,. Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening- 1:30 p.m. Morning S&ar Pastor: S t.~nd ay Rejoicing Life Cbun:b Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham . Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. • l.uthl'ran StlverniUe co.Tim unlty Churth Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday s~rvices • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday · 7:00 p.m. · The BtUners' Fellowship Ministry New Lime Rd .. Rutland Pastor: Rev. Marlilare1 J. Robinson · Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Carmel·Suuon TVC · Friday's Games Southern arwahama Hannan at Eastern South Gallia at Miller Meigs at Fairland Welfston at Rock Hill Wilmington at Vinton County Nelsonville-York at Trimble Federal Hocking at Alexander Belpre at ChesiiP.eake Saturday's Games Waterford at World Harvest Christian Academy Q Long Bouom P!lstor. Steve Reed Sunt.lay School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a. m. an41 p.m Wed nesday· 7 p.th . Friday · fellowship service 7 p.m. Cllilllel & Bashan Rds. Racin'e, Ohio Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bib\c Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. SEOAL Friday's Games Point Pleasant at River Valley Gallia Academy at Marietta Athens at JacKson Logan at Warren Local Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pas1or: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sctvice • 7:30 p.m. fallb FuU Gospel Church Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday Schoo l · 10 a.m. Worsh ip - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Prep Football Cahary Blblr Ch urch Abundant Gnce R.F. I. 923 S. Third St, Middleport Pastor Teresa. D11vis Sunday sen.•ice. fO a.m. Wednesday ~rvice, 7 p.m. SnowYUie Sund11y School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. St. John Lutheran Chun:h l,ine Grove Faith Fello~-shlp Crusade for Christ Pastor: R~v. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. 773-5017 Service time: Su nday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 1 pm rS.Irm Ctnlu t•aslor:: Ron Fierce Sunday School -9: 15a.m. Worship · 10: l!i a.m. St. Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20-l J a.m. Relief Soclety/Pri e~ thood II:05- 12:00 Langs\·llle Ch.-;is:tian Church noon ---- PHst or.~;-Robe rt-Mus.qer~-----~ Sacr.amc~t-Sel'\' ice 9- 10:!5 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Homemaking meeting, lsi Thurs.· 7 p.m. Worship - 10:30 u.in .. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. ( >thl'r ( 'hurdtl'" Agape Life Center · "Full-Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Rutland OVP SI;'QRTS STAFF Worship · 7:00p.m. Harvest Outreach Ministries 41439 Reibel Rd ., Chester Pastors: Rev. M111ry and Harold Cook. Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- ? ·p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 15 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m., 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. The Churth of JcsU!I Chrill of Lalttr·Day Saints Wednesday Bible S1udy ·7:00p.m. Ash Shut Churth Ash St., MiddleportSunda)' School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:00p.m. R0tk Springs P~tslor : Keith Rader Su nday Sc hool • 9:1.5 a.m. Worship . 10 a. m. Youth Fellowship. Sunday · 6 p.m. l.aller-I>:n Saints Momina Wo~ p • 10:45 a.m. · Sunday Service. 6:30 p.m. •, L Marshall finds 11th game with old foe BY BUTCH COOPER • Brian May Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michae l Duhl Sunday Sthool • Q:JO a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Pine GroYe Rible Holiness Church 1/2 mile off .Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell M1mley . _Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m . Hl~kory ENCIES In<. Services 740-667·311 0 Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a. m. Laurt'l Clift F~tt Meth!)dist Church Pu~tor: Donald BaliS Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. We dnesday Service · 1:00 p.m. Bradford Church of Christ Comer uf St. Rt. 124 & Bmdbury Rd . Minister: Duug ShlUllblin Yuuth Minister: Bill Ambergd Sunday School - 9:30 a_m _ Worship . K:UO n.m .. 1ll:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 1:00 p.m. Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. INSURANCE Full line of Insurance Products+ White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville. Ohio Leading Creek. Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King SurKiay school· 9:30a.m. Sunduy worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday pmyer meeting· 7 p.m. H)·stll Run HoUness Churth Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School - 9:)0 a.m. Won;hip • ·10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth · 7 p.m. Rutland Chun:h of Christ Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. 992·3978 Bill Rose of Sharon HolJness Churth Pearl Chapel SlUiday Sc hool · 9 a.m. Worship - I 0 a. m. Pa~lor: PllStor. Willillm Juslis SUOI1ay School · 10:00 a.m. Community of Chrht Minersville Pas10r: Bob Robinson Surijlay School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a. m. ' HIGHLIGI-ITS FaJrvlew Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Por:tbnd F1nt Chun:b ol dle N•:zarene Heoth (Mlddlepor1 ) Pastor: Rob Brower Sund ay Sc hool -9:30a.m. Worship • II :00 a.m. FRIDAY'S ·WhHt:'s Chapel WMkyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Sundiy School· 9:30 11.m. Wmhip - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p. m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Fonst Ruo Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • I0 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Friday, September 21, 2001 Pastor: Rev. RoaerWillfooJ Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 7 p.m. Rutland Church ollM Nazartnt Pastor: Rev. Samuel w. Basye Flalwood!l Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wlmhip - II a.m. Page 81 Frttdom Galipel Mlaion Bald Knob. on Co. Rd. 31 Worship - 11 Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Sc:rvK:es • 1 p.m. Cmtral Clusttr Asbury {Syracuse) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday &hool- 9:4"5 Jl.m. · Worship · I I a.m. WcdneWy Services -1:30 p.m. Cal wary "rilgrim Chapel Harrisonv ille Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sui"'lt.lay Schooi 9:JO a.m. Worship · II a. m.. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sel'\'icc - ?:00 p.m. Pas1or: Jan Lavender Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip· 10:30a.m.and6p.m. Wednesday Scrvicts - 1 p.m. Pa!itoc Rev. He:tbtrt Grate Sunday School -9:30a. m. Enttrprbt Pastor: K ~i th Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Dam·ille HoliOHJ Chun:- h 31057 State Route 325, Langsvllc Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday sc.hoo l - 9:30 L'l .m. Sunduy WOr.ihi p - IOJ Oa.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer sel"'"ice- 7 p.m. Pomeroy O.urdt ot dlt Nuareoe -·. The Daily Sentinel Top 25 College Football, Page B3 Diaom11d Rou11dup, Page B6 · SWL WQI"Ship - 1-0:10 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv1a - 1 p.m. Carleton lnterdmominatioul Cburd Kingsbury Road Pastor: Rohen Vance Sunda)l School - 9:30 111.m. WOJlhip Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Niahl Strvicn Cbtsttr Churt.h ol the NUIU'I'nt •· TUesday Servitts • 7:30p.m. Sunday Worsh ip- 10:00 a.m. Sunday Servke- 7 p.m. Hearwallow Ridlilt Church of Clirisl Pnstor:Terry Stewan Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wurship - 10:]0il.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesda y·Services - 6:30p.m. RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Mill Work Wonhip . 10 a.fu. Pastor: Rev. Amos Tillis Muin Streel. Rutland Keno Church or Christ Wo.rship - 9:30a.m. Surxlay S~.: huol - I 0:30a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wall ace lst and Jrd Su nday Pblns SL Paul Pastor. JBne Beanie Sunday School - 9 a.m . y Worship-l:l:15, 10:30 a.m., ?p. m. Wed nesday Services - 7 p.m. Tup~rs 'IU~n Inside:· Sou.tl. Belbtl ~w TtsWDtot SUvetllida< Pasl:or.ltobe:n Barber Sunday School • 9 &.m. · Synevat Cluudt ol lht Nuartae hslor Mike Adkina Sunday Schuol-liOO a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. fii'S( Sunday of Month · 7:00p.m. service llolilll'SS Middleport Chul1'h of Chrisr 5th and Main P11.stor: AI Hartsoo Youth Minister: Bill Frazie r Sunday School -9:30a.m. SuOOly School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • I 0:4.5 a.m., 1 p.m. Wcdnt;;day &f'VicH • 7 p.m. I Sunday School and Holy Eucharist II:OOa.m. Pomeroy Wtstslde Churcll or ChrUt 33226 Children ·~ Hume Rd. Sunday School · II 111.m. Worship· 1Oa m.. 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Sen•ices - 7 p.m. Church or Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W S«ond Baptist Chun:h Lon&Bonom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won.hip • I0:30a.m. GraH Eplscop•l Chun:b 326 E. M~tin St.. Pomeroy Rev. J11mes R~macki , Rev. Katharin Fosler Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Church Ruilrood St., M;asuO Sunday School · I0 a. m. Worship · ll 1un ., 6 p.m. Wedn~!!day Serv i ce~· 7 p. m. Salem St. Pas1or: R ~v. Pau l Taylor Sunday Sc hool· 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. (.'llu n-h o( God ol Propbt-ty OJ. While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday SchOOl - 10 a.m. Worihip • II a.m. Wednesday ~rvic~~ . 7 p.m. Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday School9: 15 a.m. Pomeroy Church ol Chri!il 1\2 W. Main St. . Mimr.tcr: Anthony M o rri~ Sunduy Sc hool· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Dexter Church of Christ Pastor: Nathan Robinson Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Nonnan Will, 11uperintendent Sunday worship · J0:30 11. m. Rutland Free Will Baptist Worship . 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Trinirr Chun:h Seeond & Lyn n, Pomero)' PustUI": Rev. Craig Crossman Hemlock Grou· Christian Churdl Pastor. Richard Nease StmdaY Scbool-10:30 a.m. Worsh.ip-9;,30 a.m. B1ble Sntdy- 7p.m. Vlttory lhpllstlndeptndent 52~ N. 2nd St Mi drl1epor1 P~ s tor: James E. Keesee Wornhip - IO ~.m .. 7 p. m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ·Antiquity BaptiSt S undt~)' s,·hool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Eveni ng - 6:00p.m. Pa ~to r : Murk McComas Evening ~- 6~ 30 p.m. Wednesday Services ·,6:30p.m. Joppa ( 'ttii"IT"alional ,... ( 'hurdt of ( 'hri..,l · Reedsville Church or Cbrl11t Pastor: Philip S~unn Su nday Schoo l: 9:30 a:m. Worship Servit:e: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, l'l :3Up.m. Mt. Moriah B~apthil Fourth & Main St .. Middl~port · _Pastor: Ro:=\'. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:]0 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a. m. Puloc Bob Raodolplt .~ Hillside Baptist Churth St. Rl. 143 just off Rt . 7 Pastor: Re\'. James R. A(.'I"Ce. Sr. Sunr.lay Uni fier.! Service Worship - 10:30 i:I.IJL, 6 p.m. Wednesda)· Services -7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor ; Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - I I a.m: p;.6 •. ~GQ1 f9n ottrvll. 1vinl.ll&bOI , Oouv Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and W<nfti_p- 10 a.m. GALLIPOLIS - Marshall will play tbat 11th game after all. TheThundering H erd and Youn gstown State will meet on N ov. 24, according to Marshall Athletic Director Lance West, who made the announcement Thursday while serving as a guest speaker during the Gallia County Chamb er of Commerce quarterly busin ess meeting at the Holzer Medical Center. No time has been made yet on the game .to be played at Marshall Stadium, according to West . Last week, the Thundering Herd and Texas Christian were scheduled to play at Fort Worth, but terrorist attacks on New York City and Washington halted play for Divisio n 1-A sc hools across th e country for this past weekend. M a11y games were able to be rescheduled, like O hio/ North .Carolina State, Ohio State/ San Diego State and West Virginia/ Ma ryland. But, neither Marsh'!!! or TCU had si milar open dates, so the two schools were forced to scrap their first ever scheduled meeting. After close to a week of searching for an opponent to fill that 11th slo t, Marshall has found onc .. .. and a familiar one, in the Penguins. ~ "It's a chance to renew soo uaintances," said Wes t. " We're looking fo~" Old acquaintances, indeed. The two schools are no strangers as they competed against each other for the NCAA 1- AA national championship from 1991-93 with the Penguins. getting th e best of the Herd two of those three times, including the last tim e these two teams met in 1993 when YSU defeated Marshall 17-5 in Huntington. Marshall made th e jump to Division 1- A; al)d the Mid- Am er ican Conference three years later. " We had many classic games with Marshall in the early 1990s and . that became a great rivalry," Youn gstown Athletic Director Ron Strollo told the Ple•se· see Herd, Bl PREP GOLF Reds' rally ends short W-Ford Five rnns in ninth frame ·not enough TVCiead holds . BY ScoTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT GLOUSTER - Southern and Eastern fought to stay out of the cellar . as Waterford gained a stronghold on the league's top spot with I;WO recent wins at the Forest Hills Golf Course duringTri-Valley Conference Hocking Division play. Waterford claimed the first match 153 to 171 over Federal Hocking. The win gave Waterford a 33-28 lead in the league standings. Trimble was third with a 171, Miller fourth with a 179, Southern 188, and Eastern 205 . Waterford's Darin Sampson was match medalist with a stellar 34. Miller's Matt H amilton shot a CINCINNATI (AP) Even though his hamstring ached, Fred McGriff wanted to play at least one game at Cinergy Field. H e picked the Tight one. M cGriff felt good in warmups, got back in the lineup and hit a three-run homer Wednesday as the Chicago C ubs built a sixrun lead and held on for ~ 6-5 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. (11 - 9) Jason Bere pitched seven shutout mmngs, leaving the Reds on the verge of being blanked for a second Southern was led by Ty \ Hill with a 37, the third best score in the match, while Jordan Hill shot a 45 , Curt Crouch a 56, Adam Ball a 55,, and Craig Randolph a 51. Eastern was led by Brandon Fitch with a 42, followed by teammates Adam Chevalier 62, Jon Owen 55, Ryan Wachter 52, and Steve Shepard a 64. Waterford won the finale 152- 150 ove~ Federal Hocking, Trimble was third at 160, Miller 162, Southern 167 and .Eastern 1'70. Waterford's Matt Heiner was match medalist with a 35. Trimble's Jeremy Faires shot a 37, Federal's Jason Johnson a 36, and teammate Andrew White a 37; and Miller's Matt Hamilton a 38. · Southern scorers were led by Adam Ball with a 39, followed by Jordan Hill with a 42, Curt Crouch a 43, Ty Hill 48, and C raig Randolph a 43. Eastern scorers were C hevalier with a 37, Owen a 42, Wachter 40, Wolfe 52, and Shepard a 51. years. Instead of a feel- good ending, the Cubs found th emselves sweating one out. The Reds scored five in the ninth on homers by Adam Dunn and Wilton Guerrero, but Jeff Fassero struck out Ken Griffey Jr. to save the C ubs from a potentially devastating ending. " Wh, re we are right now, it doesn't matter how you win," Sammy So sa said. "We don't. have a lot of time left." By taking two of three, PJ..se see Reds. Bl KUDOS TO YOU- Cincinnati Reds' Adam Dunn, right, is congratulated by teammates after hitting a two-run home run in the ninth inning against the Cubs, Thursday in Cincinnati. (AP) VOLLEYBALL ROUNDUP Eastern breaks Meigs' win streak BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS - Two streaks were on the line Thursday evening when the M eigs Marauders hosted the Eastern Eagles in TVC volleyball action at Larry R . Morrison Gymnasium. Both teams went into the action with undefeated marks in the conference. When the dust cleared it was Eastern that kept its undefeated record intact, as they posted an impressive 15 ~8. 15-9 win over the Marauders. Alyssa Holter Jed the Eagles with II points on eight of 12 serving and three aces. Tammy Bissell added six points on 7-of-'1 serving with one ac.e and four blocks, Janet Calaway added five points on 6-of-B serving and two blocks, Tiffany Bissell added four points on 3of-5 serving, Kass Lodwick scored two points on 4-of-5 serving and Hi blocks, Katie Robertson added two points. on 2-of-3 serving with one ace and fo ur blocks, Whitn ey Karr added four blocks. For Meigs, Mindy Chancey scored seven points on I 0-of- 10 serving and two assists, Nikki Butcher scored fo ur. points on 7-of-7 serving, Kayte Davis added four points on 4-of-6 serving and one kill, Katie Jeffers scored one points on 3-of-3 servin g, one kill and two assists, Jaynee Davis added one point on 3-of-3 serving, one kill and two blocks . Corrie Hoover added two kills and C hrissy MiUer added one kill ,and one block. Eastern is now 1I -2 overall and B-0 . Trimble wins • BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT Trimble won the TVC's · Interdivisional Golf i'ournament held Thursday at The Brass Ring Golf Course. Pleas• IH GoH. BJ Ple•se see V·b•ll, BJ KC's Chris George settles Trib.e for 4-2 win CLEVELAND (AP) After seein g the C leveland Indians score 22 runs in two games against his teammates, Chris George could be forgiven if he was nervous. He swore he. wasn't, and George didn't pitch scared, either. ·· George made a sensational fielding play in the first and then held C leveland to four hits in seven- plus inni~gs, leading the Kansas C ity Royals to a 4-2 win over the lndi- ans on Thursday night. Keeping the Indians down figured to be mo re of a chore. Helped by I R walks, C leve~ land pounded the Royals in the series' first , two games, winning 11 -2 and 11 -3. George (4-5) also figured 'the surest way to get on national TV was to do something special, so he made the best play of his life. • In the · first inning, George raced to the first-base line and scool?ed Kenny Lofton's Slow roller with his glove. In one motion, George then flipped it I 5-to-20 feet to first baseman Mike Sweeney to rup Lofi:on by a step. "I think that was probably the best play I ever made;' George said. "Pitchers get a bad rap about not being athletes, and I th,ink I showed I was one there." George (4-5) allowed a pair of singles in the third inning and retired 11 straight b,efore Marty Co'rdova homered to open the eigl1th. The lefr-hander, who weiu 11 -3 at Triple-A Omaha before joining the Royals in July, wasn't overpowering and got several outs on line drives. But he did just enough to stop the Indians, who had out3Cored the Royals 22-5 in winning the first t\vo games of the series. Jason Grimsley replaced George in t~ eighth and got Kenny Lofton to hit into a double play before giving up a single to Omar Vizqud, w ho .' fI I thrown ou! trying to steal. Roberto Hernandez pitched the ninth fi.>r his 24th save in·29 tries. C leveland's mag1c number stayed at 10 for clinching the AL Central and the Indians' lead in the division was cut to six g:unes over second-place Minnesota. The Twins shut .out Detroit 3-0. The Indians turned four double plays behind rookie Ry:m Drese (1 - 1), but couldn't figure out George. �Friday, Sept. 21, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel ~ribune- Friday, Sept. 21, 2001 (iamecocks upset No. 16 . .• We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! C11U.1 c-nty, OH In one Week With us REACH OVER 285,000 ·PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egister To Place m:rthune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 can Today••• Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 675-5234 Or Fax To 992·2157 Oeo.clfi;,M Word Ads Monday thru Friday All Display: 12 Noon 2 Oally In ·Colum n : 1 p.m. Bus iness Days Prlo'r To Monday-Friday ror Jnsertl on Publi cation In Ne xt Day 's Paper Sunday In-Col umn : 1: 00 p.m . Sunday Display: 1: 00 p .m . Thursday for Sundays 1 For Sundays Pape r 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. r r ·oo Disolay Ads Includes Up To Over 15 Ads Free Yard Sale Sign!$ • 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid PERSONALS Why wail ? Start meeting Ohio singles ton1ght, call loll lree 1·800· 766·2623 eM! 1621. ANNOUNCEMmrs Affordable now home, 3 bedroom, LA, KI1Chon, Dinlng Rocm, ba1h, attached garage, ~lcolovollol, Priced 1978 14x70 Office building in Miners- 3 Br, 2 baths. 14x70 Newly · Home. Newer viHe, 600 oq. ft., ale, cov· remOdeled, (740)992·2167 ' refrigerator with ered parking, celllng fan, Beautiful River · VIew Ideal water in door, newer gas $275/mo., 814-876-1861 . For 1 Or 2 People, Referenrange with self cleaning I j L,.-------pl oven, bulll·ln dish waehor, Lors & cos, Deposl1, No Pels, Fos· ell Birch cabinets in kl1chen, ACREAGE • ter Trailer Park, 7~0·441·, 1 , 112 bathe (some remod~0,-18:-1:-.-:----:-:--:In the 70s. Call tor more de· elect) gas furnace & hot we- 1_34 acres With double car Mobile home lot for rent . tails. (740)446-2801 . - ter lank, 3 BR.. all plumbing garage. Has Electric. Priced Water, electric end phone For Sale brick ranch style new from class actlon suite, reduced. Also 1 .25 acres sen~lce available. (740)388· . home, just out of New Ha· underpinning Included, with septic water has place 9033 · ven- basldo Sun Rise me- $7500. (7401742·2896 tor alae. hook up. (304)576· APAR1MENI'S morlal Gardens on Rt33, FOR"'-1982 14x56 OakbrOOI< Mo- 9929 1 1/4 acres, 3 br. 2 lire pia- bile Homo. Good C<>ndlllon. """'' cos. (basement Includes an s5,ooo (304)882-3893 Indian Creek Equestrian EseMtra kitchen, TV room, tales, 3-6 acre lots, west of 1 and 2 bedroom apart·. bedroom, ba1h) 2 cer ga- 1982 14x70 Fairmont Hap- Rio Grande, 1rom $25,900. monts, furnished and unlur· I r Disney Beach Vacations, 6 nights, nice hotel, will sacri- fice lor $199, (614)8982728 New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 740·592· 1842 rage, private rural setUng, Quality clothing and household items . $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00·6:00. 50x50 shod call 304-382• 2050 or 304-882·3885. pyhouse mobile home, 3 (740)245·5747 . nished, security deposit re- bedroom'o, $10,000. Call 1 d 740 992 (740)441-8959 leave moo· Looking To Buy A New qu re • no pots, • ·· 2218 · Home? Don't Have Land? ... ..................~- ~e . We Dolfi Hurry dnly 10 Lola i Bedroom APartment, A"' LoR, 304·738·7295. lrlgoralor, Range, AIC In· NEAR RIO GRANDE. A eluded, $289 Plus Oopoell t beautiful 5 acre tract located Reference. HUD Approved... on Cen1erpoln1 Ad, lor ON· LY $12.320. For more Info and FREE maps contact An1hony Lind Co., Lid. IOQ.213-83e5. www.alcland.com (740)441-1519 152 bedroom near Hol""r economical utilities, $279 tO $379 per month plus utilities . (740)446-2957 FOU ND- Great Dane off of Route 160 near Vinton, Call (740)388·8248 and identify. Lost dog, black with grey blue healer paws, nose and chest . Missing September 4, 2(XH !rom Vinton area, corner ol Frank Road & Morgan Road. {740)388· : STARKVILLE. Miss. (AP) - The major college season resumed with some good old-fashioned power football. Andrew Pinnock ran for 97 yards and a touchdown as South Carolina (No. 20 ESPN/USA Today, No. 18 AP) bear Missis- ' sippi State (No. 16,No.17) 16-14 on Thursday night in the fint Division 1-A game since last week's terrorist attacks. . "I think that it was important for America to see a football game because football is America's sport," South Carolina coach Lou Holtz said. · Backup quarte~back Corey Jenkins ran for 75 yards as the Gamecocks (3-0. 2-0 Southeastern Conference) played simple smash-mouth football. running for 238 yards on 46 attempts to win their second straight SEC road game. They had just 60 ~rds passing on 16 attempts. Pinnock, a 250-pound fullback. did most of his damage running straight into the mid.dle ofline. . Mississippi State's big, physical defense was kno cked back on its heels. ,. South Carolina's defense allowed a touchdown on the opening drive of the game then kept Mississippi State (1-1 , 0-1) out of the end zone until the waning seconds. : The Bulldogs dynamic tailback duo of Dontae Walker and Dicenzo Miller was held to a 81 yards rushing on 21 carries. Jenkins, a 6-foot-2, 215-pound junior college transfer, played just one series, but it turned out ro be the decisive one. He entered the game with 7:54 left in the third quarter and the Gamecocks at their own 15. . Darting through the defense on a variety of option keepers apd quarterback draws, Jenkin~ carried II times, including a 27-yarder that got South Carolina out of a penalty- induced ltrst-and-30 hole. The drive stalled at the 11 and Daniel Weaver kicked his third field goal of the night to give South Carolina a 16-7 with 22 jeconds left in the third quarter. ·Jenkins had carried four times for minus-2 yards and thrown one incomplete pass in South Carolina's first two games. ·Wayne Madkin hit Harold Lindsey with a 7-yard touchdown pass with 37 seconds left to cut the lead to 16-14, but South Carolina recovered the ensuing onside kick. par 73, Jeremy Banks led Meig; with an 84, Josh IUy a92, Ben Bookman 'a 93 and Josh Nap- from Page81 lrim!lle WQn with a 323• Belpre was in second with a ' 332. followed by Waterford (334), the host team Miller (342), Wellston had a 369 and Meigs followed with a 373. Noah Barrett ofTrimble was Reels from Page 81 RUNAWAY HUSKER ... Nebraska"s Eric Crouch (7) leaps over Rice's Jason Hebert {13) In the first half of their Thursday game In Lincoln, Neb.(AP) : Madkin was 27 -of-46 for 261 yards with an interception in the third quarter that led to Weaver's second field goal. Mississippi State's offense showed no rust from a 17-day layoff when it opened the game with a well-balanced 67 -yard touchdown drive capped by Walker's 2-yard dive into the end zone that put the Bulldogs up 7-0. But South Carolina led 10-7 at half on a 35-yard touchdown run by Pinnock and Weaver's 35-yard field goaL No. 4 Nebraska 48, Rice 3 liNCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Eric Crouch threw three touchdown passes and ran for two more scores as No. 4 Nebraska beat Rice 48-3 on Thursday night. Crouch, who had just two rushing touchdowns and one passing in the first three games, looked more like the 'player who has carried the Huskers' offense the past two seasons. He ran for 97 yards on 12 carries and pass~d for 165 yards, going 9-of-11 in less than three quarten. ·- the Cubs built a smidgen of momentum for their pivotal weekend series at Houston. The Cubs are thild in the NL Central and third in the wild card race. McGriff's homer in the third offJim Brower (7~ 10) helped the Cubs get comfortably ahead for the second straight day. It looked like another easy win V-ball flam Page81 in the1VC. Meig; drops to 71 both overall and in the conference. In the junior varsity contest, Eastern equaled the feat of the varsity te:un with a three-set win. The Little Eagles are now ~ in the conference. Meig; drops · to 7-1. UCLA, Ohio State QBs remember first meeting BY Sc:orT WOlR Will be televised nationally by ABC-TV r:M'CORRESI'ONDENT '"I think it will be emotional. especially RACINE - R.ising to the during the national anthem," Toledo said. occasion to claim the set in two "Wh en we k ic k it o ff, 1 th in k you •I1 see matches. Southern defeated Wellston 15-7 and. 15-8 in an some good football." Ohio State's only game under first-year importamTri-Valley Conference coach Jim Tressel was a 28-14 victory Hocking Division match. over visiting Akron two weeks ago. Southern is now 3-5. '"This is _a tremendous opportunity for Southern took early leads in us to go and see how we've come along," both games an d never I00ked Tressel said. UCLA (2-0) will be playing its home He~d opener, having b~aten Alabama 20-17 1 ' and Kansas 41-17 on the road. The Bruf ins are favored by a touchdown_ IGftl Page 81 "They're big, they're strong, they're ~ated Press. physical," Toledo said of the Buckeyes. A year earlier, the Thundering "They pound you. We want to find out Herd won their first ever nationhow ph)'sical we reall)' are.•" - - - - -1--al- GIQWJI-against:-Young;t<::lwnConsidering the Buckeyes have a 265- State. pound tight end (Darnell Sanders); a 255- · Marshall had taken a 2B-O lead pound fullback Qamar Martin); a 230- late in the third before the Penpound tailback Qonathan Wells); and four guiiu rallied to tie the game. starting offensive linemen listed at 300 Willy Merrick kicked the only pounds or heavier, Toledo should get his field goal of his career with 10 wish. secon<breinaining&om22yards Defensively. the Bruins will be chal- out to give Marshall the victory. lenged by BeUisari. who passed for 246 · 1bat Marshall team consisted yards against Akron, and a running game of Michael Payton. who won led by Wells, who gained 119 yards in the the Walter Payton aw.l!d that PASADENA, Calif. (AP)- Quarter- off the bench that day, but with much backs Cory l'aus and Steve Bellisari will more success, passing for 159 yards and always remember the UClA-Ohio State two touchdowns and running for anoth· game played 01.1 Sept. 11 , 1999, in er 50 yards in his timt extensive action at Columbus, just as they'll never forger Ohio State. He has started every .Buckeyes game what occurred exactly two years later. ' For UCLA's Paus, it was a debut, and since. for Ohio State's Bellisari, a coming-out. '"That was kind of his breakout game," Unlike two years ago, Paus and Bellisari UCLA coach Bob Toledo recalled. '"The will be in the starting lineup when the thing about him is he can throw the ball,· 14th- ranked Bruins and 21st-ranked and he's very mobile, too.'" Buckeyes meet again- this time at the Toledo said he doesn't believe that Rose Bowl. game will be a motivating factor for his The game, Saturday.'s only matchup of players. Top 25 teams, will be the first for both "I think Ohio State coming to the Rose Bowl is motivation · enough;' he schools since the terrorist attacks. ;'"It's been awkward ap.d kipd,Pfi;JP.real, n said. . UCLA spokesman Marc Dellins 11rged J·ust to think about what's going on in the :____.....]Wkl:;:..!'<!l.!>~lld. '"Football c;loesn't seem _fans_ to arrive· well before kickoff since as important as it was two weeks everyone is subject to search - part of ago.'' · increased security at every major stadium A redshirt freshman when the teams in the country. met in 1999, Paus played his first game at Coolers and backpacks won't be UCLA and was 8-of-20 for 97 yards in a allowed, and even the media is involved, 42-20 loss to the Buckeyes. with UCLA requiring names and credenThe Bruins played without 10 players tial numbers of everyone covering the - · many of them starters - who were game. suspended following a handicapped parkA crowd of more than 75,000 was ing scandal. Several of those will be play- expected, but that was before the attacks. ing Saturday. Officials now believe it might be a little · Then a sophomore, Bellisari also came smaller, especially considering the game op~ner. per, who was ill the whole match, shot a 104. Meig; will play again next Tuesday. Septem~r 25th in the Division II Sectional Tournament at Shawnee State Parle in the making as Bere gave up only four hits and struck out six, rurning a 6-0 lead over to the bullpen that's missing closer Tom Gorrlon. Dunn hit a two-run homer in -the ninth off Courtney Duncan, ending the Cubs' run at back-tohack shutou1S. Passero relieved with two outs and numers on second and third and gaV., up Wilron Guerrero's first ·homer this season, cutting it to 6-5. back in starting strong and finishing strong. Rachel Chapman led the charge with eleven points serving, while Emily Hill added five points, Amy Lee five, Deana Pullins four, Katie Sayre three, and Tiffany Williams three. had a great nigh.t at the net with six kill< with an 11-of11 night spiking, Chapman was 17-of- I serving with an ace and a kill in spiking. while sharing a . good passing night with Sayre. Both ladies had three blocks. Pullins was 6-of-6 serving with an ace and two kills, with a good passing night and a 21-of22settingnight TiffanyWilliams wa.' 11-nf-11 spiking with a kill. Amy Lee was 22-of-.22 settmg, ' also enoinving a good ru'ght ..,....; ,-,-· ..ing with a dig. Hill was 9-of-11 spiking with \WO kills. The Southern reserves also Sayre a won 16-4,15-6. They were led by Nikki Riftle with nine . yearforbeingthetopplayerinlAA, New England Patriot's Troy Brown, and Meig; High School graduate and current Patriots' tight end Mike Bartrum. Despite Youngstown winning two out of ~ ~n~a_n~·~o~n~al~~~~~~~~~;~;---Herd and Penguins is tied, 4-41. "I think this is a chance for both programs to see where they stand now;• said West. "They have a strong following and will bring a lot offans." Young;town State was originally scheduled to play another Mid-American Conference s.:hool, Toledo, last week.· Wanted to buy used mobile homos. Call (740)446-0175 Wanted· Black Batty Beanie Buddy, reasonable price, Lost- between Bailey Run call (740)992·7242. Ad., Hilltop Grocery St At I \11'1 01 \ II ' I 124, Boston T-errier, be· ""I· I{\ II I "\ longs · to Les & Sheryl Reward, Irs ~ I"'__ r t= ___.- ~----_. r.-::1'"""-----..., Gibbs, 1740)992·7774. brown & 110 1 ema un1 money roug you have Investigated the · offering. To $480+ wk. er's in Gallipolis, $20 reward Free Information pkg. 24 Hr. 1-801·264·5625 lor return. (740)596-5535 FIT 888·588-3713. ~~:;:70~...;.------, www. ~egabuckS4you. net call (740)698·4031 . I ~;:;::;::~· n y S G:t Free Software! Amazing Web Site will show You How To Download Over . 250.00 Shareware Pro, grams Freel 1-900·329- Reward - 2 lost male Labs, Act Now! adult black wi lmot on lelt International Business hind leg & small yellow Lab , expanding. $251$75hr. PfT YARD SALE 8670 Ext 3933, $2.99 per min. Must be 18yrs, Serv-U · Internet Secrets! learn How to Take Control Of Another , Computer Over The Inter· Care Sen~lces, 1743 Cente· nary Road, Gallipolis. OH 1730 East Bethel Church 45631 or faM to {740)446· Road, Go one mile out 6354 phone (740)446·9585 r nell Ext.3934, $2.99 per min., Must ba 18yrs. Serv·U (619) . 645·8434. 1 ARD AU:· GALLIPOlL~ Kemper Hollow and turn left. Saturday 22nd, Sunday 23rd . 9-5pm. 20th, 21st, 22nd. 209 Glen Drive (across !rom Medical Plaza) Good g1rt s & boys school clothes & coats, homecomlng dresses, sweepers, gas weed eater ' ' 1-888•70 1-3880 · AVON! All Areaol To Buy or Friday 21st & Saturday Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 22nd on 49 Spruce Street in 675•1429 backyard. 9:00am till 7 .;_;~-:':--:---:--Be Your Own Bossi Friday and Saturday, 21st From Hamel and 22nd, 8:30am·?, NAS· Eom $500·$8000/MO CAR, Lillie Tlkes , Name Brand clothing, _tools, m!sc· 7 So~th Gallipolis, 1 5 m11es to Cl1pper M!lls on Orchard Hill, Watch S1gns. PT/FT No Experience Necessary 1•888•270 4 www.Never9To5A.galri.com Large Yard Sate. Saturday 22nd, 53·1 12 Spruce Street. tots of womans professional clothing, mens, boys sizes Infant to Large metal dog travelf tra ining. cage Childs V-TECH computer. Part-time site manager needed tor small Elderly, Disabled. Handicapped, low-Income housing .complex. · Please subm1t resumas to Post Office Box 315, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 e. -ooe ortgln, or tny Intention to mlkl tny·tuch preftr.nc., llmtlltHMI or diecrlmlnatlon." $1,000,000 True Thlt newa~r will not Shirt Your Business To· day... Prime Shopping Cen· ter Space Available At A.f· fordable Rate. Spring Valley ATTENTION Attn : Work from , home, $500· $7 ,000/mo. m your spare tlme. Free bOOklet. www.1ttlbetterchangellve• .com r.c~, weallh Sys1em. 1-888·888· 7908 PljiZa, Call 740-446.0101 . WE N~ED HELP! $500-$1500 PT Big Garage Sale· proceeds $2,000-$6,000 FT to Scenic Hill Strikers , 21st Free, Training & 22nd , 9am·5pm, 4918 Bu·' 1·866·B97·RICH Iaviiie Pike. www.comeworkwlthme.com Friday & Saturday, 9·4pm, 3rd & Court Sueet, refriger· ator, washer, dryer, micro· wave Blr conditioner tools Proven AREA REPS, Individuals with good schooVcommunlty contacts to place and super· vise an eK?hange student. Compensation and travel in· centlve. 1·800-96.(-4678 :r Help wanted caring for the elderly, Darst Group Home now paying minimum wage I'R0f11$10NAL SfliVICES I Pilot knowingly ICCOpl advtr11HrMntl tor rNI Hilt• which II In viOlation of the law. OUr .....,. .... hereby Informed thlt 111 -lingo ldvtrlloodln thla ntwapaper ,,.. IVIIIIble on 1n equal -··fly-. Program, Renters Naodod, 304-736-7295. biRd on ector, religion, • • : 1·900·329·8670, flmlllll llltUI Or Mtlonlt Send resume lo Special Apertmenl Avolloblo Now : Call advertiM "any prlftrence, Umtratton or dlterlmln~tlon New 1~ Wldo, 3 Bedroom. Rent to own on land CO('- Only $19.850. Free Delivery 1roct, good clean 2 bedroom houae In Pomeroy, & Se1 Up. 1·888·928-2426 (740)698-7244. New 18x80, 3 bedroom, 2 balh, only $500 down, call Syracuse- new house on river, 2 bedroom, -bath & Nikki (740)385·4387. halt, 2 car garage, big Naw 2002 Fleetwood only deck, $850 a monlh pluo $775 down and $150.85 per $850 depoll1, (740)386mon1h, call Charyl, 1159. (740)385-4387 Taking applications tor a 2 I -'1111!"'"--:::-...--., 4 1 McCiure'a Aettaurant now hiring all 3 lcx::ationa, full ' ; part-time, pick up appllca· lion at location & bring back betwe'en 9:30am & 1O:OOam, MOnday lhru Sa!urday. Need 7 Ladles to Sell Avon. Call (740)446·3358 Local retailer looking for ex- Vernon Ave. For more Info. Rate With perlenced looa prevention Call (304}675·2627 Air Arid Un· derplnn lng 1·888-928·3428 . (304)675-6679. tor eppl~t lon . HUD subs!· disabled. EHO. :-:--~---:-:-"'--:---' Very nice, 2-3 bedroom apartment, In town, large kllchen, LA, $500/mo. Ref· erences & deposit required. (740)446-3844 · Clllr;....;..;.~---..., i l •--------'! ~ SPACE FORREN'f 1 eel:; (740)258·8683 oftor •pm lor morelntormotlon. ~ur., ~~~ ya~a: do- ; ~, 1 P(~:0)~02 Appliancea: Reconditioned Woohort, Drytro, Rangoo; Retrigratora, Up To 90 Days Gunnteedl We Sell New'" Maytag Appllanc01, Fronch • City Maytag, 740·44ll-7J95:.. --------For Salo: Rocondltlonod woahn, dryero and rt1ng· trt1oro. Thomp10111 Appllonct. ~07 JIOkoon Ave- , nut, (304)875·7388. . - ,.,. ' I 88 acroo- ~pproxl,.loly. 7 2 Br, 1 1/2 bath, 1~ wldo room, 1 bath houH, blm ven11on Suporvleor, 8027 7 room & balh, with o1ove & 2.3 L.llre. 5 speed. and oulbulldlngt. Willow- with lorgo oxpando & con· Ntw & UHd Fumlturt Kyle Moore Road, Hunllng· refrigerator, 522 Gran1 Sl , (304)675·7091 or (304)675- WOOd, Ohk>. Ffrs1 Fodoral lralllr, (7>40)992-1!1 67 Now 2 Pleco Llvlngroom··. 1on, WV 25702. Middleport, (740)992-9084. 5292 Savings Bank (740)532- 3 bodroom mobllt homo In Sultoo, $388. Buy, Soil, 8845 Middleport, no palo, Trade. (740)992-5858. aaaoctate for In store loss 3 Bedroom on Route 2, 1968 Vendaie t2K60 Mobile Homo 1966 Ford R or send retume to Loss Pre· ang prevention poo~lon . Plosao (304)875·5332 l range with hood. Serious In- r"" ooaol (740)44ll·8308, 1· 800-291.Q098. .:::::::::::.:..::::::::::........- Rore bateblll cklareno card plc1urlng "Kid ~lbottold" a Pomeroy. Chlo nallva who played bal~ 1111 1890'1 early 1900't, excellent condl• lion . More Into call (740)446·0196 $65.00 quires only! Maple Drop · RESIDENnAL HOME LQOI Table wllh two chairs OWNERS $50. (304)675-4077 Bam.· 9pm, Tappan HI Etlklloncy 80% Gu Fum1011, Oil FurnoBaaulltul handmado oalld ctt, 12 SHr Heal Pump & WOOd cr~e. a muat Air Condlllonlng SyoltMt great IOf a . - , or baby FrH 8 WlrraniY Bondolto, $100. (7>40)"*DI80 ne110 Hooting & Cooling, 1E~rlc eoold~, wall""'"· 8 0 o • e 1 2- 5 0 e 7 -· wwworvb~net1 mlcrowa;,. coneolo TV. · · kitchen cablntlo, llland Stihl Trimmer olhro. (7>40)3711-2798 ulld. I2QO. (3().1)773-$4711 Firewood lor ulo, 1150 Unllntohtd Pine load. (740)441·9478 drawor. $85. lll<o . now. ~rubb'o Plano- Tuning & (740)..S.Q1118 ar-.:...o-----"1 r ~ '"~------... ' ~ Rtpalra. Probltmo? No0<1 T ed? Coli Th PI 0 . un o ano. r. 740·446-4525 Hrmty Muma $3.00 each 4 tor 1 Open Set 8.5pm. & s o. eVenings Dewhurst Greenhouse Mt. Alto. (304)895· 3140 !eave message. or (304}895·3789 t""-ndenl Hort>alilo Oil· tributor, Coli For Product~ , r 1 1 ()pportunlty. (7>40144 . JET . AERATION MOTORS & Rebum I Ropalrod, New n Stock. Cell Ron Evano. I· 800-537-9826. I' WATER WELLI DRILLED. (740)818-7311 Waterilne Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21.95 Per tOO; 1" 200 PSI $ 37 _00 Per 100; All I j month~ :.·::~fy~l~:.: olrod by EXT~9AN1413 $300. (7>10)388-9~18 or ~.. Sq •· bll · (7>40)388-80 71 AKC Rtglt1trod Booton - • uort ·~Y or, · · •~or Pu•""•o. (74012 ... (740)379·2798. """' ~ -~-----,--- 1987. Uncoln Towncar Slg1••82"5 Rtglllortd Anguo Bull, Sire na1urt Sol1tt, ltalhor Into~OHb TRAVELER 6807 or, low mUtt, an optlona, Btooon ~ound Puppln, 12 • • will 1rlde lor SUb<Jiban or wtelca old, Fufl ·bloodod, no ~~~. =~~aJ~h~ Tahoe, (7>10)992-2-457 tvopaport, $50, (740)448.()974 or Hartoy Rice (74016 nlnga. 3287 or (740188 7-:1389 Blrdo. Lovingly hand ralaod 1992 Camaro, V·8, outi>, quacker gr..n & Blueo. HAY & 1251h Anniversary Edlllon, 1200. & up. Gold Cap ConGn·~ $2500, (740)742·2357. urt. (304)875·4787 Lw----~--·-· ., 1992 Lincoln Towncar, In Lllb .Puppies, Buck a bale aalo, square mini condlllon, loaded wnli and black. $200 baloo $1.00 otlter hay up 10 ooti0111, lealhor Interior, new malo and temolaa. $2.00, round btltt $15.00 Michelin llrot,. $5995. OBO I ttch 304-875-4869 (7>40)985-3595 Brass Compression Fittings In Stock. RON EVANS ENTERPAI&ES Jackson, Ohio, 1-600· 537-952 8 1 ~~)869-~:om. r mn ' I t'7oo OBO ~=:5. Cll:~lnSg·10 $1800 runt grtl , . (7>40)258-1233 (7>40)982·2167 Aura PllKI'S & AC!EISORIES r ~ I' I~ Realdonllal or commercial . wlrln ne ..,.~ • I ~.Ma ~ Llcen';.J~!.,. 8 er Budget Pricod Tl'lntml.. PB rs. . olont All Typoo Aoceoa To lrlclan. Ridenour Elactrlcal, Over 10,000 Transmlaalona, WV000306. 304-675-1788. Tranalor Cases, 740-245· 5877, Cell: 339·3785 . ~ 1983 Dodge Ram 6 cyl 225 fllvto low mileS, very All types ol masonry brick , conditiOn. $600. OBO Honda 250X. good block & stone 20 yrs. expe· 1987 (304)675·8832 condition, many extras, rience , free estimate , 1m: llroblrd Formula 350 LT1 V8, 8 ......,.., '"dod,' ...-- ~ Wo have lwD, only 011<1 2·N Ford Tra010< 3. ttlch. $11,000, (7>40)992-1171 one. For loll 111114 Poco Very Good . Condl1kln. 1987 Dodgo Noon, Sporta Corgo Trtlor. Colo<, 12200. (304)882·3238 Packa- 61 000 miiOI auSlzt Ox10 11200 Pt1ono o-• ' ' (7>401448-H' · to,.llo, derl< blua, graat condlllon. (740)441-9503 Jay. ·, "jr-~:---=-.., 1985 Chevy Celebrity, GL 1993 Ranger Splash. Sev2.8 V·6, G~ Condition, al- era! Grand_Ams , Cavaliers, so Free Kitten , 6 weeks, el?· all With ~arranty. We 740 256 8735 Call ( 1 · ~~-~:!ao~~f"l(:~ ~~-~:~~ Hoy & Bright Wlro na Straw. Yttr 'Round Dallvtry & Volume Dlocount Avolio· blo. Horllago Farm. (304)875-5724. Pumpklnt tor ttlo, retail, wholooalo, Rayroond Rowe Fanna (740)247-4292 rBo SUpremo, 4 door, Rtd Exto!lor, Black ln1or!or. PW, PL, PO, AIC, 12500 OBO. (7>40)448-9238 1983 Ponti.C Sunblrd, 3.1 . V-8, au10, air, new drao & 1979 Ford T-81rd 351 mod~ blakeo, call (.7>40)517·5380. tied , rune, body noodI WOrk • · 1300; new pair of mud & 199~ Eaplorer; 1992 Rangono>¥ 11reo, $50, (740)992- ·er; 1995 Chevy !ruck, 4276. 57,000 miles; 1994 Grand Cherokee; 1992 Cherokee; r FOf Solo Silver I Golden OUHn C<>m. (304)075-1$46 87 Ford F150 77,000 miles 2000 Suk f. Catana GFX · asking $1000. 304-675· 600F. 5,500 miles. Like :::-=-:::---::-:--:-:--:-:2787 New. $3,900 (304)576·2868 C&C General Home Malnte------------' &u-~ nonce- Painting, vinyl sld• 87 Ford truck & 85 OldamollTSFOR S.W:•nv1uoo I .., 1 'md001e'"'oo"m'n • bllt Cutlata, cell (740)742· dongws , ce,barpenlhory, 1 011 0 2220 · 1epalr and more. For free For oole or trodo anything 01 ootlma1o call Chel, 740-992· VANi & I 35 too h boa 8323 4-WDs - vaue. I ouse 1 · Blazer, Call 81 Honda Civic, 4 door, 5 1992 Ford XLT, aX1ondld lf)Oid, new 11101, o;hauot, cab, 8 toot bed, 302 ou1oba11ory ~lnt 124K """" melle, 106,500 miles . • ~ • • ...~.Hion, 12,300 _(7>40)3711- ~(7:::>40:'1)"::36~7:::-7~1~14~-;;:c~::;:1997 Ford F-150 XLT, mol· 92 Camaro, V-6, o1andard, ollie blue, 75K, 4x4, flare· Hopo, oaklng $2500, aide, 3" IIH, 33' !Ires, wllh ONYX Black Flborglaao (740)742·2357, Leer topper, very clean. ,A.R.E. Cap lor B-112' 1999 (740)446·8323. General Moloro Pk:k-up. E>· Qoand Am Special, 5 lo calion! Condition. (740)256· chbOae from . Two 1996 199.9 Jeep Chero~ee 4x4 6239 Leave message GT'o loadid, oxcollent con· S7,000 miles. New tires and · · diUon, $3,695 and $5,495. wheels. (304)875·5815 or CAMPERS & 19113 Spoclol Sport Edlllon, ,(304:;:_;:1:.:;87:..:5:..:·6:..:32":5;.....~--:--: MuroKI:kJME'i 12,485; 2 lour dooro, 1992 · Lwlllliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiool & 1993, 11,795 each, 1898 JIIP Wrangle(, aland· COOK MOTOIII .(7>40).w8- ord no NO, alum. whHII, 2000 Sprinter, 27-112 1001 0103 53,000 mllto, oxtondod 7- campor, pull-out, Oak trim, 100,000 Milt warranty. like new, $18,000; 99 For011 Lltco new 11188 CadiMao 304-675-8894 304-675· Rlvor, 27 1001, $8,000; 89 Dovllla, priced below - o - 2t17af1tr4pm $10,000. Nomad Waokendar camper, eale. AltO Chivy S.IO 30 1001 $4 800 Call truck and Ford truck, &2 Ponllao Tranoport, load· (7>40)441-iss-4 ' · thape. Call td, aood, runs good, 111 In aftor8;00, 13,000 6BO. (740)441- 89 Dodga camper van, loll 1856 • conlalnod, oxc,non1 condi· 81 Attro Van, 55,000 Milos, lion, garage kepi , klw mile· olr, orulot, 11H, PW, PL. age, muol sell, leaving 0-Ua, dual air alate. Coli (740)709-4444 ABS t 7 like 1979 Ford F-2ecl, olll~. new bago, , oea I , motor, good body, monr. now, (7>10)379·2134 leave naw porto, must ttl, meooago. HOME ('740)388·0438 ~«< MOTORCY{.'LFS IMPIUJVEMEN'I'S er.Cir'"..;.-:-:---::'..;.._., v- ~~--------' · Miln S1raot Fumlluro (304)875· I ~22 515 Moln S!rHI, Point Ploount ~ & ~ K. ~~Y Slar P"ntlng ~· lnslall, Frao Eoll,.lto, It .00304-87S:I994 ~·-don1 Cell uo, Wo both $50·- $30000 Accepting Bids lor KI1Chon Cabinets. 8 olngla door waU 2 comer, 2 1WO dOOr over re~lg, & stove. Comer lazy susen, floor cablnela 3 with drawer, form~ counter. 2 door "'1h e.a sink, whirlpool sell clean double oven dlzed apt.for elderly and r ~~ Ii r1r~rs; ; ; l ouiF.How~Go os~ ; ; ; ;ij i j TWin River Towera New bank repo. 1~x70, 3 bodroomo In a quiet neigh· bedroom, 2 bath· Pay $499 borhood. (740)4~8·8939 {7 M~~!~~~-~~~ & mova·ln Otkwcod- Galllpo leave me.uage. oils. (740).wB-3093 Now Doublo Wldo. 11 ils ~r Monlhl 3 Bedroom, 2 new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am Balh. FrH Dellvlf}' & Sol· TURNED DOWN ON 5pm, 3pm-11 pm, 11 pm· SOCIAL SECURITY 1181? Prime 2·112 acre lot 1or up. 1·888·928-3428 14•50, bodroom, 7am, caii74Q-992·5023. In amall2 trail.,par1c,21bath, mile No Fee Unless We Winl b lldl 1 led 1t from Holzer Hoepltal. $275 Homoworkoro Notdod 1-888·562·3345 u ng on· oca on.qu 0 road, aecluded area, out-. dtpollt, 1275 monlh. Rolar$635 Weekly Proceoslng olde of city llmllo In Springonce roqulr0<1. (304)875· Mall. Easy! No Exporl· f1 8ld ~ hi A1kl g 2900 Leave meHige If no owna p. ence Needed. Call 1n I Can1er ' 800·852·8726 · Scenic Hllls.Nurong E I 2070 "riO H~= $17,500. Call tor more Into. l'lll"-'""!:::"'~~--, onower. lo now accepting appllca· x· ' v•= (740)448·~514 Oayo; or FAJII\IS 111185, 3 bedroum, 2 bath Ilona lor Certlllod Nursing 24Hro. ~----FOiiiiiRoiiSiiALEiiiii,_.,J (740)448-3248 Evenings. . "'-•1111ii'ORiiiiiiiS.W:iiiiO._.I. mobile homo In Greon TorAaslttanll lor the following Immediate AN potltlon In ..., . roae trallor court. $450 per poaltlons: 2 full-lime 8·2, 3 Phyolclans oHica. Perma- 1100 oq. ft. ~ouoe. New wlr· MOBILE HOMES 132 10111 with pond, lola of ~~~;~· 0=r~ R~~i full-time 2·10, and 1 lull· nent part·tlme wllh compa11- fng, plumbing, lumaca. 81<24 FOR SALE · time 10-6. l'leaae apply In tlve pay. Send resume to treated wood deck. ~.w--iiiiiiiiiiol-r' otondlng tlmbtr, lovoly ~ (740)44e-74M. peroon al 311 Buckrldge CLA 544, c/o Qolllpollo Dal- (304)895-3528 bedroom, 2·M! bath homt, Road Bidwell, Ohio 458 14 ly Tribune, 825 Third Av"' 18 Wide. Only $195.00 Por ~btmo:,:;ogohOand 2 badroom trallor In tho (; "o)l~~f h~le Kemper at nuo, Gallipolis, OH 45831 . 2br. 2 ba. Brick homo MI. Month, 8.99% Flxod lnlorast pot~;,.ll (7~)«e~~ or count,Y, wuhor/ dm - ·~~:u:::. ._www complete rubber llamp NEW AND UII!D f'IJII• making outll1 . wl1h lypa N'NC•& FOR I'LI!I WI which mokH nllltgal10 (619) 645·8434. Applications being taken for =rl~~t!~=-*~ ~r'c!rt't..r:loorldlng In thll newapt~ptr It tubleet: to the F.anl F1tr Houtlng Act Of 1111 c.. I ~ All "-' eltlte edvertltlng Counter Clerk lor local dry cleaning service. Approxl· mately 30 hours a week. 1oys, ~lolhes Block, brick, oower plpeo, 52 Catt DC & 5' Brush hog I 985 ~arlay Sportater, 1000 · 3 bedroom houoe, 7 acres, wlndowa, IW!tolo, ole. Claude lor $1500, & Smell chlld'o oua1om, S459Q. 19711 Muo- 1 ou1bulldlng, oman barn, SFI 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· Huge Inventory, Dlscounl Wln1ero, Rio Gninde. PH Go-Ka~ · 5 horn, $100 lang, 4 spood, V-8, good Routo 82, 5 m1111 from 992-2526 . Russ Moore, Prices, On Vfnvf Skirting, Cell740-2~5·5121. (7>10)843·8217 · ' condition, $1,400. 19711 Polnl Plaaaant. Maoon C<>. • . ChiVY mo1or home, ollctl1(3CM)875~•.,. owner. Doors, Windows, Anchora, 820 John 0Hre, (740)379- lent condition, $3,600; 1981 • ._...,.. ,~.,..... •• ·~ ~ Wa1er Hoatero. Plumbing & Rough Cui lumbar, 2x4's, G COUld 11 1 MilS ................,.....,., p 1x8'a, cui In 8-18 feet 9381 Goo Priem, autoMaUc, 88 rand lM, bt xld ....-•MERoiANDisl!!lliiliiliioili..,r' longthe. 1.000. board tool, $2,000. 1987 ·Nova, 6· up or paHtd oul. 1250., 78 . bllo Horne Supply, 740-448- 1260. (740)441-1015 LlvlMocK lplld, $800. KX125 motor- PontiaC BonnevHio good lor ~-------·crOll blko, 11,000. Bear pertlngou1.$100. (304)07518 7982 mower ____.o_rv_b_••_o_m/bo ____ n· 7 Anguo caW, AI 89 0 I 135000 mHit, Buy or oell. Riveri ne An1i· MOBILE HOME OWNERS Assemble crafts. wood items. Material provided. LOST· Sill ol keys a1 Holl· Ica ~~ . ques, 1124 East Main on 100 WORKERS NEEDED (740)992·3256. ~~ .___ANn_QU_ES_.. llo.p WANTED ~.w-------,.1 white Jack Russell Terrier w1th blue colla r, lost Sept.13th, nea r Rock· spnngs Rehab please call, 1 Golf 16·14 . . match medalist with a two over Want to auy 300H. Chain Link Fonce . ~304)675·6609 9500 Lost· The Dally Sentinel• Page B 3 COLLGE FOOTBALL Sentinel- l\e ster C L A S S I F I ·E D . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1993 L.lncoln Town Car, low mlloagt, toathor, lcodod, (7>40)448-3108 ovontngll · OldlmobHo Cutilll 11183 4484. ' 2000 Hyundla Elanlrt, tully lcoded, olr, U~. cruloe, PW, PL, power moonrool, AM/FM CU1tl11, kayiOSI • OBO on 1ry. ' • 10 •600 (740)446-6962 r I yr. dood 1987 Ford ~•4 XLT Llrla1. New pelnl clean, runo. great ... ~ (3040875-8859 """""· 2001 Chivy ~. loadod, Hunter Grean color, 21,000 mllol, (740)448·1833 '" 7315 7 1446 ( · · L I . $1900 OBO. (7>10)441-1715 (304)7?3-9550 BASEMENT 1989 Yomoha Brlnshae w••&RPROOFING 350, oxctJiant oondl11on, U .,d;lonal now 11rto, $3800 OBO. nco Loca 111 el 1me guar· (7>10)441-1718 anlea. I rvtorenceolur· nlshod. Eolabllohed 1975. Kawattkl Brlyou Call 2~ Hro. (740) 446· 2000 300 , , $4,300. Call ( ) . 0870, 1-800-267-0576. 441 4 4 740 8959, loave meaaaga. Rogers Wa1orproollng . ., I lutlo11HI J\.rtu·••• ·••• I C"III•HI N S OO H T STARTING t Sunday, 1 00 ~~~=::::~~-~.,.,~-~ '110 Help Wenled s8/HR Light Indoor Work 1-888974JOBS COO M1nagerr.ent, LLC I, �Friday, Sept. 21, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel ~ribune- Friday, Sept. 21, 2001 (iamecocks upset No. 16 . .• We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! C11U.1 c-nty, OH In one Week With us REACH OVER 285,000 ·PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egister To Place m:rthune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 can Today••• Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 675-5234 Or Fax To 992·2157 Oeo.clfi;,M Word Ads Monday thru Friday All Display: 12 Noon 2 Oally In ·Colum n : 1 p.m. Bus iness Days Prlo'r To Monday-Friday ror Jnsertl on Publi cation In Ne xt Day 's Paper Sunday In-Col umn : 1: 00 p.m . Sunday Display: 1: 00 p .m . Thursday for Sundays 1 For Sundays Pape r 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. r r ·oo Disolay Ads Includes Up To Over 15 Ads Free Yard Sale Sign!$ • 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid PERSONALS Why wail ? Start meeting Ohio singles ton1ght, call loll lree 1·800· 766·2623 eM! 1621. ANNOUNCEMmrs Affordable now home, 3 bedroom, LA, KI1Chon, Dinlng Rocm, ba1h, attached garage, ~lcolovollol, Priced 1978 14x70 Office building in Miners- 3 Br, 2 baths. 14x70 Newly · Home. Newer viHe, 600 oq. ft., ale, cov· remOdeled, (740)992·2167 ' refrigerator with ered parking, celllng fan, Beautiful River · VIew Ideal water in door, newer gas $275/mo., 814-876-1861 . For 1 Or 2 People, Referenrange with self cleaning I j L,.-------pl oven, bulll·ln dish waehor, Lors & cos, Deposl1, No Pels, Fos· ell Birch cabinets in kl1chen, ACREAGE • ter Trailer Park, 7~0·441·, 1 , 112 bathe (some remod~0,-18:-1:-.-:----:-:--:In the 70s. Call tor more de· elect) gas furnace & hot we- 1_34 acres With double car Mobile home lot for rent . tails. (740)446-2801 . - ter lank, 3 BR.. all plumbing garage. Has Electric. Priced Water, electric end phone For Sale brick ranch style new from class actlon suite, reduced. Also 1 .25 acres sen~lce available. (740)388· . home, just out of New Ha· underpinning Included, with septic water has place 9033 · ven- basldo Sun Rise me- $7500. (7401742·2896 tor alae. hook up. (304)576· APAR1MENI'S morlal Gardens on Rt33, FOR"'-1982 14x56 OakbrOOI< Mo- 9929 1 1/4 acres, 3 br. 2 lire pia- bile Homo. Good C<>ndlllon. """'' cos. (basement Includes an s5,ooo (304)882-3893 Indian Creek Equestrian EseMtra kitchen, TV room, tales, 3-6 acre lots, west of 1 and 2 bedroom apart·. bedroom, ba1h) 2 cer ga- 1982 14x70 Fairmont Hap- Rio Grande, 1rom $25,900. monts, furnished and unlur· I r Disney Beach Vacations, 6 nights, nice hotel, will sacri- fice lor $199, (614)8982728 New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 740·592· 1842 rage, private rural setUng, Quality clothing and household items . $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00·6:00. 50x50 shod call 304-382• 2050 or 304-882·3885. pyhouse mobile home, 3 (740)245·5747 . nished, security deposit re- bedroom'o, $10,000. Call 1 d 740 992 (740)441-8959 leave moo· Looking To Buy A New qu re • no pots, • ·· 2218 · Home? Don't Have Land? ... ..................~- ~e . We Dolfi Hurry dnly 10 Lola i Bedroom APartment, A"' LoR, 304·738·7295. lrlgoralor, Range, AIC In· NEAR RIO GRANDE. A eluded, $289 Plus Oopoell t beautiful 5 acre tract located Reference. HUD Approved... on Cen1erpoln1 Ad, lor ON· LY $12.320. For more Info and FREE maps contact An1hony Lind Co., Lid. IOQ.213-83e5. www.alcland.com (740)441-1519 152 bedroom near Hol""r economical utilities, $279 tO $379 per month plus utilities . (740)446-2957 FOU ND- Great Dane off of Route 160 near Vinton, Call (740)388·8248 and identify. Lost dog, black with grey blue healer paws, nose and chest . Missing September 4, 2(XH !rom Vinton area, corner ol Frank Road & Morgan Road. {740)388· : STARKVILLE. Miss. (AP) - The major college season resumed with some good old-fashioned power football. Andrew Pinnock ran for 97 yards and a touchdown as South Carolina (No. 20 ESPN/USA Today, No. 18 AP) bear Missis- ' sippi State (No. 16,No.17) 16-14 on Thursday night in the fint Division 1-A game since last week's terrorist attacks. . "I think that it was important for America to see a football game because football is America's sport," South Carolina coach Lou Holtz said. · Backup quarte~back Corey Jenkins ran for 75 yards as the Gamecocks (3-0. 2-0 Southeastern Conference) played simple smash-mouth football. running for 238 yards on 46 attempts to win their second straight SEC road game. They had just 60 ~rds passing on 16 attempts. Pinnock, a 250-pound fullback. did most of his damage running straight into the mid.dle ofline. . Mississippi State's big, physical defense was kno cked back on its heels. ,. South Carolina's defense allowed a touchdown on the opening drive of the game then kept Mississippi State (1-1 , 0-1) out of the end zone until the waning seconds. : The Bulldogs dynamic tailback duo of Dontae Walker and Dicenzo Miller was held to a 81 yards rushing on 21 carries. Jenkins, a 6-foot-2, 215-pound junior college transfer, played just one series, but it turned out ro be the decisive one. He entered the game with 7:54 left in the third quarter and the Gamecocks at their own 15. . Darting through the defense on a variety of option keepers apd quarterback draws, Jenkin~ carried II times, including a 27-yarder that got South Carolina out of a penalty- induced ltrst-and-30 hole. The drive stalled at the 11 and Daniel Weaver kicked his third field goal of the night to give South Carolina a 16-7 with 22 jeconds left in the third quarter. ·Jenkins had carried four times for minus-2 yards and thrown one incomplete pass in South Carolina's first two games. ·Wayne Madkin hit Harold Lindsey with a 7-yard touchdown pass with 37 seconds left to cut the lead to 16-14, but South Carolina recovered the ensuing onside kick. par 73, Jeremy Banks led Meig; with an 84, Josh IUy a92, Ben Bookman 'a 93 and Josh Nap- from Page81 lrim!lle WQn with a 323• Belpre was in second with a ' 332. followed by Waterford (334), the host team Miller (342), Wellston had a 369 and Meigs followed with a 373. Noah Barrett ofTrimble was Reels from Page 81 RUNAWAY HUSKER ... Nebraska"s Eric Crouch (7) leaps over Rice's Jason Hebert {13) In the first half of their Thursday game In Lincoln, Neb.(AP) : Madkin was 27 -of-46 for 261 yards with an interception in the third quarter that led to Weaver's second field goal. Mississippi State's offense showed no rust from a 17-day layoff when it opened the game with a well-balanced 67 -yard touchdown drive capped by Walker's 2-yard dive into the end zone that put the Bulldogs up 7-0. But South Carolina led 10-7 at half on a 35-yard touchdown run by Pinnock and Weaver's 35-yard field goaL No. 4 Nebraska 48, Rice 3 liNCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Eric Crouch threw three touchdown passes and ran for two more scores as No. 4 Nebraska beat Rice 48-3 on Thursday night. Crouch, who had just two rushing touchdowns and one passing in the first three games, looked more like the 'player who has carried the Huskers' offense the past two seasons. He ran for 97 yards on 12 carries and pass~d for 165 yards, going 9-of-11 in less than three quarten. ·- the Cubs built a smidgen of momentum for their pivotal weekend series at Houston. The Cubs are thild in the NL Central and third in the wild card race. McGriff's homer in the third offJim Brower (7~ 10) helped the Cubs get comfortably ahead for the second straight day. It looked like another easy win V-ball flam Page81 in the1VC. Meig; drops to 71 both overall and in the conference. In the junior varsity contest, Eastern equaled the feat of the varsity te:un with a three-set win. The Little Eagles are now ~ in the conference. Meig; drops · to 7-1. UCLA, Ohio State QBs remember first meeting BY Sc:orT WOlR Will be televised nationally by ABC-TV r:M'CORRESI'ONDENT '"I think it will be emotional. especially RACINE - R.ising to the during the national anthem," Toledo said. occasion to claim the set in two "Wh en we k ic k it o ff, 1 th in k you •I1 see matches. Southern defeated Wellston 15-7 and. 15-8 in an some good football." Ohio State's only game under first-year importamTri-Valley Conference coach Jim Tressel was a 28-14 victory Hocking Division match. over visiting Akron two weeks ago. Southern is now 3-5. '"This is _a tremendous opportunity for Southern took early leads in us to go and see how we've come along," both games an d never I00ked Tressel said. UCLA (2-0) will be playing its home He~d opener, having b~aten Alabama 20-17 1 ' and Kansas 41-17 on the road. The Bruf ins are favored by a touchdown_ IGftl Page 81 "They're big, they're strong, they're ~ated Press. physical," Toledo said of the Buckeyes. A year earlier, the Thundering "They pound you. We want to find out Herd won their first ever nationhow ph)'sical we reall)' are.•" - - - - -1--al- GIQWJI-against:-Young;t<::lwnConsidering the Buckeyes have a 265- State. pound tight end (Darnell Sanders); a 255- · Marshall had taken a 2B-O lead pound fullback Qamar Martin); a 230- late in the third before the Penpound tailback Qonathan Wells); and four guiiu rallied to tie the game. starting offensive linemen listed at 300 Willy Merrick kicked the only pounds or heavier, Toledo should get his field goal of his career with 10 wish. secon<breinaining&om22yards Defensively. the Bruins will be chal- out to give Marshall the victory. lenged by BeUisari. who passed for 246 · 1bat Marshall team consisted yards against Akron, and a running game of Michael Payton. who won led by Wells, who gained 119 yards in the the Walter Payton aw.l!d that PASADENA, Calif. (AP)- Quarter- off the bench that day, but with much backs Cory l'aus and Steve Bellisari will more success, passing for 159 yards and always remember the UClA-Ohio State two touchdowns and running for anoth· game played 01.1 Sept. 11 , 1999, in er 50 yards in his timt extensive action at Columbus, just as they'll never forger Ohio State. He has started every .Buckeyes game what occurred exactly two years later. ' For UCLA's Paus, it was a debut, and since. for Ohio State's Bellisari, a coming-out. '"That was kind of his breakout game," Unlike two years ago, Paus and Bellisari UCLA coach Bob Toledo recalled. '"The will be in the starting lineup when the thing about him is he can throw the ball,· 14th- ranked Bruins and 21st-ranked and he's very mobile, too.'" Buckeyes meet again- this time at the Toledo said he doesn't believe that Rose Bowl. game will be a motivating factor for his The game, Saturday.'s only matchup of players. Top 25 teams, will be the first for both "I think Ohio State coming to the Rose Bowl is motivation · enough;' he schools since the terrorist attacks. ;'"It's been awkward ap.d kipd,Pfi;JP.real, n said. . UCLA spokesman Marc Dellins 11rged J·ust to think about what's going on in the :____.....]Wkl:;:..!'<!l.!>~lld. '"Football c;loesn't seem _fans_ to arrive· well before kickoff since as important as it was two weeks everyone is subject to search - part of ago.'' · increased security at every major stadium A redshirt freshman when the teams in the country. met in 1999, Paus played his first game at Coolers and backpacks won't be UCLA and was 8-of-20 for 97 yards in a allowed, and even the media is involved, 42-20 loss to the Buckeyes. with UCLA requiring names and credenThe Bruins played without 10 players tial numbers of everyone covering the - · many of them starters - who were game. suspended following a handicapped parkA crowd of more than 75,000 was ing scandal. Several of those will be play- expected, but that was before the attacks. ing Saturday. Officials now believe it might be a little · Then a sophomore, Bellisari also came smaller, especially considering the game op~ner. per, who was ill the whole match, shot a 104. Meig; will play again next Tuesday. Septem~r 25th in the Division II Sectional Tournament at Shawnee State Parle in the making as Bere gave up only four hits and struck out six, rurning a 6-0 lead over to the bullpen that's missing closer Tom Gorrlon. Dunn hit a two-run homer in -the ninth off Courtney Duncan, ending the Cubs' run at back-tohack shutou1S. Passero relieved with two outs and numers on second and third and gaV., up Wilron Guerrero's first ·homer this season, cutting it to 6-5. back in starting strong and finishing strong. Rachel Chapman led the charge with eleven points serving, while Emily Hill added five points, Amy Lee five, Deana Pullins four, Katie Sayre three, and Tiffany Williams three. had a great nigh.t at the net with six kill< with an 11-of11 night spiking, Chapman was 17-of- I serving with an ace and a kill in spiking. while sharing a . good passing night with Sayre. Both ladies had three blocks. Pullins was 6-of-6 serving with an ace and two kills, with a good passing night and a 21-of22settingnight TiffanyWilliams wa.' 11-nf-11 spiking with a kill. Amy Lee was 22-of-.22 settmg, ' also enoinving a good ru'ght ..,....; ,-,-· ..ing with a dig. Hill was 9-of-11 spiking with \WO kills. The Southern reserves also Sayre a won 16-4,15-6. They were led by Nikki Riftle with nine . yearforbeingthetopplayerinlAA, New England Patriot's Troy Brown, and Meig; High School graduate and current Patriots' tight end Mike Bartrum. Despite Youngstown winning two out of ~ ~n~a_n~·~o~n~al~~~~~~~~~;~;---Herd and Penguins is tied, 4-41. "I think this is a chance for both programs to see where they stand now;• said West. "They have a strong following and will bring a lot offans." Young;town State was originally scheduled to play another Mid-American Conference s.:hool, Toledo, last week.· Wanted to buy used mobile homos. Call (740)446-0175 Wanted· Black Batty Beanie Buddy, reasonable price, Lost- between Bailey Run call (740)992·7242. Ad., Hilltop Grocery St At I \11'1 01 \ II ' I 124, Boston T-errier, be· ""I· I{\ II I "\ longs · to Les & Sheryl Reward, Irs ~ I"'__ r t= ___.- ~----_. r.-::1'"""-----..., Gibbs, 1740)992·7774. brown & 110 1 ema un1 money roug you have Investigated the · offering. To $480+ wk. er's in Gallipolis, $20 reward Free Information pkg. 24 Hr. 1-801·264·5625 lor return. (740)596-5535 FIT 888·588-3713. ~~:;:70~...;.------, www. ~egabuckS4you. net call (740)698·4031 . I ~;:;::;::~· n y S G:t Free Software! Amazing Web Site will show You How To Download Over . 250.00 Shareware Pro, grams Freel 1-900·329- Reward - 2 lost male Labs, Act Now! adult black wi lmot on lelt International Business hind leg & small yellow Lab , expanding. $251$75hr. PfT YARD SALE 8670 Ext 3933, $2.99 per min. Must be 18yrs, Serv-U · Internet Secrets! learn How to Take Control Of Another , Computer Over The Inter· Care Sen~lces, 1743 Cente· nary Road, Gallipolis. OH 1730 East Bethel Church 45631 or faM to {740)446· Road, Go one mile out 6354 phone (740)446·9585 r nell Ext.3934, $2.99 per min., Must ba 18yrs. Serv·U (619) . 645·8434. 1 ARD AU:· GALLIPOlL~ Kemper Hollow and turn left. Saturday 22nd, Sunday 23rd . 9-5pm. 20th, 21st, 22nd. 209 Glen Drive (across !rom Medical Plaza) Good g1rt s & boys school clothes & coats, homecomlng dresses, sweepers, gas weed eater ' ' 1-888•70 1-3880 · AVON! All Areaol To Buy or Friday 21st & Saturday Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 22nd on 49 Spruce Street in 675•1429 backyard. 9:00am till 7 .;_;~-:':--:---:--Be Your Own Bossi Friday and Saturday, 21st From Hamel and 22nd, 8:30am·?, NAS· Eom $500·$8000/MO CAR, Lillie Tlkes , Name Brand clothing, _tools, m!sc· 7 So~th Gallipolis, 1 5 m11es to Cl1pper M!lls on Orchard Hill, Watch S1gns. PT/FT No Experience Necessary 1•888•270 4 www.Never9To5A.galri.com Large Yard Sate. Saturday 22nd, 53·1 12 Spruce Street. tots of womans professional clothing, mens, boys sizes Infant to Large metal dog travelf tra ining. cage Childs V-TECH computer. Part-time site manager needed tor small Elderly, Disabled. Handicapped, low-Income housing .complex. · Please subm1t resumas to Post Office Box 315, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 e. -ooe ortgln, or tny Intention to mlkl tny·tuch preftr.nc., llmtlltHMI or diecrlmlnatlon." $1,000,000 True Thlt newa~r will not Shirt Your Business To· day... Prime Shopping Cen· ter Space Available At A.f· fordable Rate. Spring Valley ATTENTION Attn : Work from , home, $500· $7 ,000/mo. m your spare tlme. Free bOOklet. www.1ttlbetterchangellve• .com r.c~, weallh Sys1em. 1-888·888· 7908 PljiZa, Call 740-446.0101 . WE N~ED HELP! $500-$1500 PT Big Garage Sale· proceeds $2,000-$6,000 FT to Scenic Hill Strikers , 21st Free, Training & 22nd , 9am·5pm, 4918 Bu·' 1·866·B97·RICH Iaviiie Pike. www.comeworkwlthme.com Friday & Saturday, 9·4pm, 3rd & Court Sueet, refriger· ator, washer, dryer, micro· wave Blr conditioner tools Proven AREA REPS, Individuals with good schooVcommunlty contacts to place and super· vise an eK?hange student. Compensation and travel in· centlve. 1·800-96.(-4678 :r Help wanted caring for the elderly, Darst Group Home now paying minimum wage I'R0f11$10NAL SfliVICES I Pilot knowingly ICCOpl advtr11HrMntl tor rNI Hilt• which II In viOlation of the law. OUr .....,. .... hereby Informed thlt 111 -lingo ldvtrlloodln thla ntwapaper ,,.. IVIIIIble on 1n equal -··fly-. Program, Renters Naodod, 304-736-7295. biRd on ector, religion, • • : 1·900·329·8670, flmlllll llltUI Or Mtlonlt Send resume lo Special Apertmenl Avolloblo Now : Call advertiM "any prlftrence, Umtratton or dlterlmln~tlon New 1~ Wldo, 3 Bedroom. Rent to own on land CO('- Only $19.850. Free Delivery 1roct, good clean 2 bedroom houae In Pomeroy, & Se1 Up. 1·888·928-2426 (740)698-7244. New 18x80, 3 bedroom, 2 balh, only $500 down, call Syracuse- new house on river, 2 bedroom, -bath & Nikki (740)385·4387. halt, 2 car garage, big Naw 2002 Fleetwood only deck, $850 a monlh pluo $775 down and $150.85 per $850 depoll1, (740)386mon1h, call Charyl, 1159. (740)385-4387 Taking applications tor a 2 I -'1111!"'"--:::-...--., 4 1 McCiure'a Aettaurant now hiring all 3 lcx::ationa, full ' ; part-time, pick up appllca· lion at location & bring back betwe'en 9:30am & 1O:OOam, MOnday lhru Sa!urday. Need 7 Ladles to Sell Avon. Call (740)446·3358 Local retailer looking for ex- Vernon Ave. For more Info. Rate With perlenced looa prevention Call (304}675·2627 Air Arid Un· derplnn lng 1·888-928·3428 . (304)675-6679. tor eppl~t lon . HUD subs!· disabled. EHO. :-:--~---:-:-"'--:---' Very nice, 2-3 bedroom apartment, In town, large kllchen, LA, $500/mo. Ref· erences & deposit required. (740)446-3844 · Clllr;....;..;.~---..., i l •--------'! ~ SPACE FORREN'f 1 eel:; (740)258·8683 oftor •pm lor morelntormotlon. ~ur., ~~~ ya~a: do- ; ~, 1 P(~:0)~02 Appliancea: Reconditioned Woohort, Drytro, Rangoo; Retrigratora, Up To 90 Days Gunnteedl We Sell New'" Maytag Appllanc01, Fronch • City Maytag, 740·44ll-7J95:.. --------For Salo: Rocondltlonod woahn, dryero and rt1ng· trt1oro. Thomp10111 Appllonct. ~07 JIOkoon Ave- , nut, (304)875·7388. . - ,.,. ' I 88 acroo- ~pproxl,.loly. 7 2 Br, 1 1/2 bath, 1~ wldo room, 1 bath houH, blm ven11on Suporvleor, 8027 7 room & balh, with o1ove & 2.3 L.llre. 5 speed. and oulbulldlngt. Willow- with lorgo oxpando & con· Ntw & UHd Fumlturt Kyle Moore Road, Hunllng· refrigerator, 522 Gran1 Sl , (304)675·7091 or (304)675- WOOd, Ohk>. Ffrs1 Fodoral lralllr, (7>40)992-1!1 67 Now 2 Pleco Llvlngroom··. 1on, WV 25702. Middleport, (740)992-9084. 5292 Savings Bank (740)532- 3 bodroom mobllt homo In Sultoo, $388. Buy, Soil, 8845 Middleport, no palo, Trade. (740)992-5858. aaaoctate for In store loss 3 Bedroom on Route 2, 1968 Vendaie t2K60 Mobile Homo 1966 Ford R or send retume to Loss Pre· ang prevention poo~lon . Plosao (304)875·5332 l range with hood. Serious In- r"" ooaol (740)44ll·8308, 1· 800-291.Q098. .:::::::::::.:..::::::::::........- Rore bateblll cklareno card plc1urlng "Kid ~lbottold" a Pomeroy. Chlo nallva who played bal~ 1111 1890'1 early 1900't, excellent condl• lion . More Into call (740)446·0196 $65.00 quires only! Maple Drop · RESIDENnAL HOME LQOI Table wllh two chairs OWNERS $50. (304)675-4077 Bam.· 9pm, Tappan HI Etlklloncy 80% Gu Fum1011, Oil FurnoBaaulltul handmado oalld ctt, 12 SHr Heal Pump & WOOd cr~e. a muat Air Condlllonlng SyoltMt great IOf a . - , or baby FrH 8 WlrraniY Bondolto, $100. (7>40)"*DI80 ne110 Hooting & Cooling, 1E~rlc eoold~, wall""'"· 8 0 o • e 1 2- 5 0 e 7 -· wwworvb~net1 mlcrowa;,. coneolo TV. · · kitchen cablntlo, llland Stihl Trimmer olhro. (7>40)3711-2798 ulld. I2QO. (3().1)773-$4711 Firewood lor ulo, 1150 Unllntohtd Pine load. (740)441·9478 drawor. $85. lll<o . now. ~rubb'o Plano- Tuning & (740)..S.Q1118 ar-.:...o-----"1 r ~ '"~------... ' ~ Rtpalra. Probltmo? No0<1 T ed? Coli Th PI 0 . un o ano. r. 740·446-4525 Hrmty Muma $3.00 each 4 tor 1 Open Set 8.5pm. & s o. eVenings Dewhurst Greenhouse Mt. Alto. (304)895· 3140 !eave message. or (304}895·3789 t""-ndenl Hort>alilo Oil· tributor, Coli For Product~ , r 1 1 ()pportunlty. (7>40144 . JET . AERATION MOTORS & Rebum I Ropalrod, New n Stock. Cell Ron Evano. I· 800-537-9826. I' WATER WELLI DRILLED. (740)818-7311 Waterilne Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21.95 Per tOO; 1" 200 PSI $ 37 _00 Per 100; All I j month~ :.·::~fy~l~:.: olrod by EXT~9AN1413 $300. (7>10)388-9~18 or ~.. Sq •· bll · (7>40)388-80 71 AKC Rtglt1trod Booton - • uort ·~Y or, · · •~or Pu•""•o. (74012 ... (740)379·2798. """' ~ -~-----,--- 1987. Uncoln Towncar Slg1••82"5 Rtglllortd Anguo Bull, Sire na1urt Sol1tt, ltalhor Into~OHb TRAVELER 6807 or, low mUtt, an optlona, Btooon ~ound Puppln, 12 • • will 1rlde lor SUb<Jiban or wtelca old, Fufl ·bloodod, no ~~~. =~~aJ~h~ Tahoe, (7>10)992-2-457 tvopaport, $50, (740)448.()974 or Hartoy Rice (74016 nlnga. 3287 or (740188 7-:1389 Blrdo. Lovingly hand ralaod 1992 Camaro, V·8, outi>, quacker gr..n & Blueo. HAY & 1251h Anniversary Edlllon, 1200. & up. Gold Cap ConGn·~ $2500, (740)742·2357. urt. (304)875·4787 Lw----~--·-· ., 1992 Lincoln Towncar, In Lllb .Puppies, Buck a bale aalo, square mini condlllon, loaded wnli and black. $200 baloo $1.00 otlter hay up 10 ooti0111, lealhor Interior, new malo and temolaa. $2.00, round btltt $15.00 Michelin llrot,. $5995. OBO I ttch 304-875-4869 (7>40)985-3595 Brass Compression Fittings In Stock. RON EVANS ENTERPAI&ES Jackson, Ohio, 1-600· 537-952 8 1 ~~)869-~:om. r mn ' I t'7oo OBO ~=:5. Cll:~lnSg·10 $1800 runt grtl , . (7>40)258-1233 (7>40)982·2167 Aura PllKI'S & AC!EISORIES r ~ I' I~ Realdonllal or commercial . wlrln ne ..,.~ • I ~.Ma ~ Llcen';.J~!.,. 8 er Budget Pricod Tl'lntml.. PB rs. . olont All Typoo Aoceoa To lrlclan. Ridenour Elactrlcal, Over 10,000 Transmlaalona, WV000306. 304-675-1788. Tranalor Cases, 740-245· 5877, Cell: 339·3785 . ~ 1983 Dodge Ram 6 cyl 225 fllvto low mileS, very All types ol masonry brick , conditiOn. $600. OBO Honda 250X. good block & stone 20 yrs. expe· 1987 (304)675·8832 condition, many extras, rience , free estimate , 1m: llroblrd Formula 350 LT1 V8, 8 ......,.., '"dod,' ...-- ~ Wo have lwD, only 011<1 2·N Ford Tra010< 3. ttlch. $11,000, (7>40)992-1171 one. For loll 111114 Poco Very Good . Condl1kln. 1987 Dodgo Noon, Sporta Corgo Trtlor. Colo<, 12200. (304)882·3238 Packa- 61 000 miiOI auSlzt Ox10 11200 Pt1ono o-• ' ' (7>401448-H' · to,.llo, derl< blua, graat condlllon. (740)441-9503 Jay. ·, "jr-~:---=-.., 1985 Chevy Celebrity, GL 1993 Ranger Splash. Sev2.8 V·6, G~ Condition, al- era! Grand_Ams , Cavaliers, so Free Kitten , 6 weeks, el?· all With ~arranty. We 740 256 8735 Call ( 1 · ~~-~:!ao~~f"l(:~ ~~-~:~~ Hoy & Bright Wlro na Straw. Yttr 'Round Dallvtry & Volume Dlocount Avolio· blo. Horllago Farm. (304)875-5724. Pumpklnt tor ttlo, retail, wholooalo, Rayroond Rowe Fanna (740)247-4292 rBo SUpremo, 4 door, Rtd Exto!lor, Black ln1or!or. PW, PL, PO, AIC, 12500 OBO. (7>40)448-9238 1983 Ponti.C Sunblrd, 3.1 . V-8, au10, air, new drao & 1979 Ford T-81rd 351 mod~ blakeo, call (.7>40)517·5380. tied , rune, body noodI WOrk • · 1300; new pair of mud & 199~ Eaplorer; 1992 Rangono>¥ 11reo, $50, (740)992- ·er; 1995 Chevy !ruck, 4276. 57,000 miles; 1994 Grand Cherokee; 1992 Cherokee; r FOf Solo Silver I Golden OUHn C<>m. (304)075-1$46 87 Ford F150 77,000 miles 2000 Suk f. Catana GFX · asking $1000. 304-675· 600F. 5,500 miles. Like :::-=-:::---::-:--:-:--:-:2787 New. $3,900 (304)576·2868 C&C General Home Malnte------------' &u-~ nonce- Painting, vinyl sld• 87 Ford truck & 85 OldamollTSFOR S.W:•nv1uoo I .., 1 'md001e'"'oo"m'n • bllt Cutlata, cell (740)742· dongws , ce,barpenlhory, 1 011 0 2220 · 1epalr and more. For free For oole or trodo anything 01 ootlma1o call Chel, 740-992· VANi & I 35 too h boa 8323 4-WDs - vaue. I ouse 1 · Blazer, Call 81 Honda Civic, 4 door, 5 1992 Ford XLT, aX1ondld lf)Oid, new 11101, o;hauot, cab, 8 toot bed, 302 ou1oba11ory ~lnt 124K """" melle, 106,500 miles . • ~ • • ...~.Hion, 12,300 _(7>40)3711- ~(7:::>40:'1)"::36~7:::-7~1~14~-;;:c~::;:1997 Ford F-150 XLT, mol· 92 Camaro, V-6, o1andard, ollie blue, 75K, 4x4, flare· Hopo, oaklng $2500, aide, 3" IIH, 33' !Ires, wllh ONYX Black Flborglaao (740)742·2357, Leer topper, very clean. ,A.R.E. Cap lor B-112' 1999 (740)446·8323. General Moloro Pk:k-up. E>· Qoand Am Special, 5 lo calion! Condition. (740)256· chbOae from . Two 1996 199.9 Jeep Chero~ee 4x4 6239 Leave message GT'o loadid, oxcollent con· S7,000 miles. New tires and · · diUon, $3,695 and $5,495. wheels. (304)875·5815 or CAMPERS & 19113 Spoclol Sport Edlllon, ,(304:;:_;:1:.:;87:..:5:..:·6:..:32":5;.....~--:--: MuroKI:kJME'i 12,485; 2 lour dooro, 1992 · Lwlllliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiool & 1993, 11,795 each, 1898 JIIP Wrangle(, aland· COOK MOTOIII .(7>40).w8- ord no NO, alum. whHII, 2000 Sprinter, 27-112 1001 0103 53,000 mllto, oxtondod 7- campor, pull-out, Oak trim, 100,000 Milt warranty. like new, $18,000; 99 For011 Lltco new 11188 CadiMao 304-675-8894 304-675· Rlvor, 27 1001, $8,000; 89 Dovllla, priced below - o - 2t17af1tr4pm $10,000. Nomad Waokendar camper, eale. AltO Chivy S.IO 30 1001 $4 800 Call truck and Ford truck, &2 Ponllao Tranoport, load· (7>40)441-iss-4 ' · thape. Call td, aood, runs good, 111 In aftor8;00, 13,000 6BO. (740)441- 89 Dodga camper van, loll 1856 • conlalnod, oxc,non1 condi· 81 Attro Van, 55,000 Milos, lion, garage kepi , klw mile· olr, orulot, 11H, PW, PL. age, muol sell, leaving 0-Ua, dual air alate. Coli (740)709-4444 ABS t 7 like 1979 Ford F-2ecl, olll~. new bago, , oea I , motor, good body, monr. now, (7>10)379·2134 leave naw porto, must ttl, meooago. HOME ('740)388·0438 ~«< MOTORCY{.'LFS IMPIUJVEMEN'I'S er.Cir'"..;.-:-:---::'..;.._., v- ~~--------' · Miln S1raot Fumlluro (304)875· I ~22 515 Moln S!rHI, Point Ploount ~ & ~ K. ~~Y Slar P"ntlng ~· lnslall, Frao Eoll,.lto, It .00304-87S:I994 ~·-don1 Cell uo, Wo both $50·- $30000 Accepting Bids lor KI1Chon Cabinets. 8 olngla door waU 2 comer, 2 1WO dOOr over re~lg, & stove. Comer lazy susen, floor cablnela 3 with drawer, form~ counter. 2 door "'1h e.a sink, whirlpool sell clean double oven dlzed apt.for elderly and r ~~ Ii r1r~rs; ; ; l ouiF.How~Go os~ ; ; ; ;ij i j TWin River Towera New bank repo. 1~x70, 3 bodroomo In a quiet neigh· bedroom, 2 bath· Pay $499 borhood. (740)4~8·8939 {7 M~~!~~~-~~~ & mova·ln Otkwcod- Galllpo leave me.uage. oils. (740).wB-3093 Now Doublo Wldo. 11 ils ~r Monlhl 3 Bedroom, 2 new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am Balh. FrH Dellvlf}' & Sol· TURNED DOWN ON 5pm, 3pm-11 pm, 11 pm· SOCIAL SECURITY 1181? Prime 2·112 acre lot 1or up. 1·888·928-3428 14•50, bodroom, 7am, caii74Q-992·5023. In amall2 trail.,par1c,21bath, mile No Fee Unless We Winl b lldl 1 led 1t from Holzer Hoepltal. $275 Homoworkoro Notdod 1-888·562·3345 u ng on· oca on.qu 0 road, aecluded area, out-. dtpollt, 1275 monlh. Rolar$635 Weekly Proceoslng olde of city llmllo In Springonce roqulr0<1. (304)875· Mall. Easy! No Exporl· f1 8ld ~ hi A1kl g 2900 Leave meHige If no owna p. ence Needed. Call 1n I Can1er ' 800·852·8726 · Scenic Hllls.Nurong E I 2070 "riO H~= $17,500. Call tor more Into. l'lll"-'""!:::"'~~--, onower. lo now accepting appllca· x· ' v•= (740)448·~514 Oayo; or FAJII\IS 111185, 3 bedroum, 2 bath Ilona lor Certlllod Nursing 24Hro. ~----FOiiiiiRoiiSiiALEiiiii,_.,J (740)448-3248 Evenings. . "'-•1111ii'ORiiiiiiiS.W:iiiiO._.I. mobile homo In Greon TorAaslttanll lor the following Immediate AN potltlon In ..., . roae trallor court. $450 per poaltlons: 2 full-lime 8·2, 3 Phyolclans oHica. Perma- 1100 oq. ft. ~ouoe. New wlr· MOBILE HOMES 132 10111 with pond, lola of ~~~;~· 0=r~ R~~i full-time 2·10, and 1 lull· nent part·tlme wllh compa11- fng, plumbing, lumaca. 81<24 FOR SALE · time 10-6. l'leaae apply In tlve pay. Send resume to treated wood deck. ~.w--iiiiiiiiiiol-r' otondlng tlmbtr, lovoly ~ (740)44e-74M. peroon al 311 Buckrldge CLA 544, c/o Qolllpollo Dal- (304)895-3528 bedroom, 2·M! bath homt, Road Bidwell, Ohio 458 14 ly Tribune, 825 Third Av"' 18 Wide. Only $195.00 Por ~btmo:,:;ogohOand 2 badroom trallor In tho (; "o)l~~f h~le Kemper at nuo, Gallipolis, OH 45831 . 2br. 2 ba. Brick homo MI. Month, 8.99% Flxod lnlorast pot~;,.ll (7~)«e~~ or count,Y, wuhor/ dm - ·~~:u:::. ._www complete rubber llamp NEW AND UII!D f'IJII• making outll1 . wl1h lypa N'NC•& FOR I'LI!I WI which mokH nllltgal10 (619) 645·8434. Applications being taken for =rl~~t!~=-*~ ~r'c!rt't..r:loorldlng In thll newapt~ptr It tubleet: to the F.anl F1tr Houtlng Act Of 1111 c.. I ~ All "-' eltlte edvertltlng Counter Clerk lor local dry cleaning service. Approxl· mately 30 hours a week. 1oys, ~lolhes Block, brick, oower plpeo, 52 Catt DC & 5' Brush hog I 985 ~arlay Sportater, 1000 · 3 bedroom houoe, 7 acres, wlndowa, IW!tolo, ole. Claude lor $1500, & Smell chlld'o oua1om, S459Q. 19711 Muo- 1 ou1bulldlng, oman barn, SFI 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· Huge Inventory, Dlscounl Wln1ero, Rio Gninde. PH Go-Ka~ · 5 horn, $100 lang, 4 spood, V-8, good Routo 82, 5 m1111 from 992-2526 . Russ Moore, Prices, On Vfnvf Skirting, Cell740-2~5·5121. (7>10)843·8217 · ' condition, $1,400. 19711 Polnl Plaaaant. Maoon C<>. • . ChiVY mo1or home, ollctl1(3CM)875~•.,. owner. Doors, Windows, Anchora, 820 John 0Hre, (740)379- lent condition, $3,600; 1981 • ._...,.. ,~.,..... •• ·~ ~ Wa1er Hoatero. Plumbing & Rough Cui lumbar, 2x4's, G COUld 11 1 MilS ................,.....,., p 1x8'a, cui In 8-18 feet 9381 Goo Priem, autoMaUc, 88 rand lM, bt xld ....-•MERoiANDisl!!lliiliiliioili..,r' longthe. 1.000. board tool, $2,000. 1987 ·Nova, 6· up or paHtd oul. 1250., 78 . bllo Horne Supply, 740-448- 1260. (740)441-1015 LlvlMocK lplld, $800. KX125 motor- PontiaC BonnevHio good lor ~-------·crOll blko, 11,000. Bear pertlngou1.$100. (304)07518 7982 mower ____.o_rv_b_••_o_m/bo ____ n· 7 Anguo caW, AI 89 0 I 135000 mHit, Buy or oell. Riveri ne An1i· MOBILE HOME OWNERS Assemble crafts. wood items. Material provided. LOST· Sill ol keys a1 Holl· Ica ~~ . ques, 1124 East Main on 100 WORKERS NEEDED (740)992·3256. ~~ .___ANn_QU_ES_.. llo.p WANTED ~.w-------,.1 white Jack Russell Terrier w1th blue colla r, lost Sept.13th, nea r Rock· spnngs Rehab please call, 1 Golf 16·14 . . match medalist with a two over Want to auy 300H. Chain Link Fonce . ~304)675·6609 9500 Lost· The Dally Sentinel• Page B 3 COLLGE FOOTBALL Sentinel- l\e ster C L A S S I F I ·E D . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1993 L.lncoln Town Car, low mlloagt, toathor, lcodod, (7>40)448-3108 ovontngll · OldlmobHo Cutilll 11183 4484. ' 2000 Hyundla Elanlrt, tully lcoded, olr, U~. cruloe, PW, PL, power moonrool, AM/FM CU1tl11, kayiOSI • OBO on 1ry. ' • 10 •600 (740)446-6962 r I yr. dood 1987 Ford ~•4 XLT Llrla1. New pelnl clean, runo. great ... ~ (3040875-8859 """""· 2001 Chivy ~. loadod, Hunter Grean color, 21,000 mllol, (740)448·1833 '" 7315 7 1446 ( · · L I . $1900 OBO. (7>10)441-1715 (304)7?3-9550 BASEMENT 1989 Yomoha Brlnshae w••&RPROOFING 350, oxctJiant oondl11on, U .,d;lonal now 11rto, $3800 OBO. nco Loca 111 el 1me guar· (7>10)441-1718 anlea. I rvtorenceolur· nlshod. Eolabllohed 1975. Kawattkl Brlyou Call 2~ Hro. (740) 446· 2000 300 , , $4,300. Call ( ) . 0870, 1-800-267-0576. 441 4 4 740 8959, loave meaaaga. Rogers Wa1orproollng . ., I lutlo11HI J\.rtu·••• ·••• I C"III•HI N S OO H T STARTING t Sunday, 1 00 ~~~=::::~~-~.,.,~-~ '110 Help Wenled s8/HR Light Indoor Work 1-888974JOBS COO M1nagerr.ent, LLC I, �., ' ' ... - "' ...., ,. ... • rv - ' Friday, Sept. 21 , 2001 Pomeroy, Mlddlepon, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 aiiJDGil FIVE B.I.NI<.S AAVE TORN E:D II..S P/1 cr.Ex:; Hauling& COIITUCTOIS, Ill(. Rlalne, ohle 41171 740HII3t48 COIIClrn/II.OCJ/III(I Houllng • Umeslolle • Gravel Sind • 110......... Roofing • Hom• Malntenance- Min. Guttera-Down Spout ,.,.... ...., 1........ •Faoton,WIIIIs, . . . • FloiWoctc, Rophl-11, • Wallo aad.Drl¥01 • Slladl Topsoil • FID mrt • Mulcll Bulldozer Services CnleFroo£11..,_ Se'l\'lq oldo aad W.V, wv ~17_ _, (740) 992-3470 Howatcll. Wrltesel FrH &tltrllffl 949-1405 591·5011 "'E DOW_"'".,_~--~.. ?--~~::.; Loca . . . Mr.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, . Pension &[ 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home THE OlW.ITY Ul'l COMMH'(" , • ." Cellular Self-Storage ExcavatiD.i • 33795 Hiland Rd. · Pomeroy, Ohw Backhoe Septic Syatelll8 EYI 1-:RPHISES General Cqatractm, Doaerua Free eall_metea, lnourad Specialize In new construction, remodeling, plumbing, electrical, home main· trnance, and repair pon:hes, &_decks. Owner Charles R. Dill Phoae 992-7445 Cell hone 591·9254 LAMM'S CONSTRUOION Specializing In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodeling, additions 1r decks Free estimates 1 0 yrs. experience In the· business References available. Owner: Tenylamm 740·992·0739 WINTER STORAGE Meigs County Fairgrounds Arrival: Sept. 29 & Oct. 20, 2001 All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers UtWtlea NewHomea 740-992-5232 30 CONSTRUC110N DIPOYIII PU!I 1000 St. Rl. 7 Soullt CooMHa, OH 48723 992-7943 •1111•1111111 filii IIIII . . . tz4'H •llliii&Uh7JI••t lllltlt ............................ • 740117-8111 · •New Homes • Garag~e Remodeling Tire Barn Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy 740·992·5344 • Frl8·5; Sit 11-1 740·992·1671 WI mopd Call Us For All Your Lawn And Needsl JERRY ' S USED COMPUTERS 441 !Jeech St. Middleport, OH 10:00 a.m. -4:00p.m. Release: A-pril 27, 2002 A fee of $20.00 will be charged fot early arrival, late arrival, early renewal, late removal, ·or anytime access Is wanted to fairgrounds other than stated dates. Building space is first come first serve. Inside Storage: $4.00/lf Open Space: $2.00/lf Inside Fence: $1.00/lr NOTICES Public Notice Public Notice 992-9158 Free >Jetlmatea on repalrea, Good Dealal (740) 742-2925 Your Replacement Parta Source Public Notices Ill Newspapers. Your Rlsht to Know, Delivered Rlsht to Your Door. Old., N._,.,.,ADU('/•rlcm SINCE 1964 IACIIHOl• DOZING •END Lo'ADEI• TRUCKIIIG • TRENCHING 97 Beech st. In purauanca of an Order of Sale Jo me directed from · 1ald Court In the abova entitled action, I wHI expo11 to 1111! ·•t public auction 11 thl Courthoull on of 1ald doy, 1-304-675-7124 Reliclential 1-800-l!0-9077 ~01111 :I t l'an l'au . .. I /ti'T 2¥ (I 1'111 I'UI Gallia, MLwn, and Meip CoiJIIties Litensed alld In•ured WV 005176 15 E.LVINE'{ STILLSQAGG.IH' SHE G-ITS !! FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE 114, LONG BOnOM, OHIO KENSINGTON . WINDOWS HEAT MIRAOR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER nME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 99.5% . • OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS : FACTORY DIRECT PRICING ""' YOU 1\'i!:£. fl., P£R.Fe:CT FOOL( II ·5600 • 7 4[1·91112-4119 .I ..i~ Roofing • Gutt&rs • Siding Decks • Concrete • Electrical Plu1mb1lng • Paint • Flooring '{EAI-I, C~UCK, CALLING 'f'OU BECAU5E I NEED SOME80DV TO PLAV FOOTBALL WlllLMAACIE IS JU5T TOO WEIRD... sp~'ce, for . SeiVice,IUpa~rs; and A<SK ~IM IF 1-lE STILL LOVES ME •so per UjlSJ'Ides 1! month 'Wa'U fill It or i11al' 740-187-oeoo . Advertise your message " SMITH'S se.oo column lpch..w~~!l9a · COW, 1 Hllf.llrltl $10.00 column . lnl:h Sundays . • lldlllfl ' · • Rooting • Remodeling • Gor•gea • Addlllqne • Decke • Home Repalre ili• WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Complelt Free Estimates .Advertise your.business on' this page East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio · Shade Riv~r AG Service "Ahead In Service" • NewHoliiH 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 une oiBIIIIIvon'l I , SUPiPIIft ·1111111 Bini Ag llnlct, llc 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 TRI-COUDTY TRftDSPORT .. . u.ne.tonel Stalin DIICtlltlll, muiUple lDttd l'au tr ~ GRAVEL SAND TOPSOIL 4409~ -1111>7 . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) • • • Ntw OII'IIQII • Eloct~cll 6 Plumbing Rooting 6 Guttoro VInyl Siding • Poll,ntlngj .......... WUTIIIUE ACOLLICTI. . . ......... 217 E11t StcOnd SttHt Pom•row. Ohio ...... JMI.M. Ill \ ·-· _ . , . IICJitnt fllllllltner .... .....12. Cllltl ........ 992;5906 M-F 101m~pm .I " 23 26 29 30 60 61 7 Did farm work 8 -Berra 9 Actor West 10 Cyberspace locales 11 Upper limit 18 Waiter's rewards 20 60 mlnules 22 Rogers and Orbison 23 MSNBC . alternative 24 Maul cookout 25 Hill builders 26 Huge crowd 27 In - of (instead ol) 28 Blue-pencil 31 Revolve DOWN 1 ·Growing medium 2 Actor Alan 3 Bread· around 32 Go by buo 34 Eur. alliance 36 Ex-ouper· makers ' - Unless your pmpusc is to be discour:tgcd , it'~ just plain dumb to utc 50n1C<JI11.' who al ways ti mh liuh with your ideas as y(.1ur ~ounding bnJrd tnd:ty . lct cxpl.' ril.'n~·c le\lh.l~ you . SCORPIO (tkt. 2~-N<>v . :2) - Jmt bec;nUL' you were .:l~~ ll SL'd ufbcing stintey yt·~tcr· \b y. rem t th~· t l.' nlp t.1tiOil w be OVI.' fl\.·' I~l' lll' fllll ~ tod.tv. itt .1 needs 4 Tough Iabrie 5 With, to Henri 6 Cosmo· naut's home power 38 One, to Helmut 39 Weddingparty members 33 Mil. rank 35 Electrical un its 37 Speak hoarsely 40 .,Morals 42 Pac ifi c Ocean d lsco\lerer 44 Disturb 45 Rover' a .pal 46 Lounge around 47 - Karenlna 48 Pari o1TAE 49 Melodlea 50 Home _of the Jazz 51 N.J. neighbor 54 Not high CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms ~re created !rom quotations by lamous people, past and present. Each teller 1n the c1pher stands lor another. Today's clue: R equals H ·s RBLV CSCY'L NX s dr'!l w · o · VNOTV H S T T V C J B Y C. ' T N L K sy ETNNC RIC s MSNTVYDV ABYL E V S Y I z J NAY z JNMSVK. KLZTV.'- DRBY O four Rearrange letters of scrambled words the be- low to form four simple words. I 1 PUGYSM 11111 0 NEVY I REWON If I;:~;::::;~~~~~ 1 '"...., E rN k ; t I I1--TI"'s""T-TI"<7""'T-.,,---1 G) I / .Is ;:: 4 . . . . People say that the teenage years are dangerous years because they will try all kinds of new th ings. Why don't' they try - . - . ... ? 1 Complete the c: tluckle quoted by filling in the missing words . you develop f rom step No. 3 _below. 1.-J..-.l.--.1.--.l.--..1·---' 8 @) PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS I IN THESE SQ UARES UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Clover. Bison . Saute . Anklet. ON SALE "Supermarkets are strange," my sister s ighed "You can find almost anything there. but the items th3t are advertised ON SALE." ••mood fio••• work. M-lil S2. 75 tQ Matchmaker, do . this ncwspap~r. P.O . Box 1<>7, Wickli!Tc. OH · • Room Addltlono & Romodollng 21 22 AlDER nCJ:;lcct you r. t ril."d~ Jud-tru t' They ·u be th~.• OIH.' S whQ will cumc duough. tOr you in your rime of ncc..· ~.l. VIRG O (Aug. 23 -S<pt. 22) -- ff yo u take yuur frust:rltions out u n innocent f:uml y mcmbc..•rs today, you COl~ld end up ·cn ·Jting J sccoml probk m ti •r younl.'lf -- contending with anb'ry kin . Tryi ng ro parch up .1 broken romam·c ? The Ascro.Graph MJtchm.lk~·t can ht"lp you Llndcnt::md whJ t to do co 1~1:1.kc the relationship BUCil.IIDirvl~:e Discounts for one month for as 5 low as 25 Phone 992·2l55 TDII • TriiD • Re•IMII 19 l'an P:.n friL"nJ~. CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? 1\ TREE 'SERVICE 1 ':.~" '\,.A!rhough you 're hkc.:!y to nl!hc:c m.1nv nc..·w an]uaintancL·s in the yl."ar ahc..·:td, don' t WE CAN HELP ' card•~ slangily Odd . notions TlnyClassic auto Embrace Unil Slater . Hang f.al l layout, the contract is the.n off ·the end of the runway. South must lose one trick in each red suit. The right line is to ruff a club at trick two. ·Continue by cashing the heart ace and leading a heart to dummy's king. When the bad break comes · to light, ruff another club , return to dummy by overtaking your spade jack with the queen , trump the last club, and cash the rema1mng spade tricks. Then exit with a heart. Here , your luck is in. With only diamonds left, East must lead away from his queen into dummy's king-jack tenace. If East can exit in a black suit, you have not yet lost anything. You ruff, cash the diamond ace, and take (740) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 56 57 58 59 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Conductors musl give suggesllve signals 10 the orcheslra, not choreography 10 the a·udience.'George Szell EVER CHANCE For more information, come to our chun:h site. Sundoy 9:JO. Sunday School; 10:30- Preacblng Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 Tl-\~ji..PPLE., 53 55 'immediately two rounds BARNEY ON WINNIN' TH' QUIL,. --~""CONTEST Adve,rjise ~- In · this · Custom 'c!oinputers ¥ 48 52 FBDHSV S..... Spe<ializll!ll in Sheet Metal Ductwork 'Trant' Salts & !i<rYI•e For "HIIplnf Y01110 Rrtovtr Yo"' /nvtttmmt" . N~:il hcr 1\h l 45 M any playe rs proceed like a plan e on au tl)pilot. They fl y the natural- lo oking lin e. And if they are good pilots, they will succeed. But if they point the plane in the wrong direc tion , the contract will crash. . In this deal, are you an e xperienced captain or someone without his wings? How would you try to make six hearts after West leads the club queen? South' s two - diamond rebid is called New Minor Forcing, a gadget popular in th e tournament world. After opener's one- no- trump rebid, this is the usual first move with a gamegoing hand. It follows the excellent principle that the better your hand, the lower you want to keep the auc tion. Then, when North showed threecard heart support, South aggressively bid what he hoped he could make. Many players, after winning with dummy's club ace, would Coinmord•J New Construction Senlce Installation· L.,-------L--'.....l=r..uo.___ _ _ _ _...L_~=%J.J the A ~ t Bv PHIWP 1'--111 10125/01 1110:00 1.111. 1', 7 b 4 l l t Find play [lD'xlO' li 1D'x20'l ~.Snodgrass' Upholstery It Q ••• K I! ~ l " Vulnl'rabiC' Sal.l1h . Court of Common Pleao, Molgo County, Ohio • • r. l>calcr. Nun h middleport,. OH : Publlo Notice ~! .. Jzar~w· OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS MANLEYS SELF STORAGE • • 'I J .E LttE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT RE$UlARLY $321.00 PER JOINT' ln·home eervlce evellabla 24 houra, uead ayetama 386 and up, ueed hardware and software. Llconoo N53008580 DREHEL'S Public Notice N·12 DOUBLE WAll PlASTIC l&llhlp 11 Singer Natalle12 Llko Satan 13 Ce11a1n poem 14 Mol offering 15 Mad emperor 16 Yak 17 Credit S.Ylll • Ali J • Nearly 2000 yeal'l experience. • Works on Sundaya. . • Alwaya Available. 24'1 • Complete I ..:.11 • 3 t I U '7 l d 6 i j J JCit Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479· ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION -- 44087 Wlpple Road Advertise in this space for $100 per month "~ .,; Bordero on Evores1, e.g. Can. neighbor " Jumpln' Jack -" (1986111m) Clap It's charged! Wrongs Forkful of food - Marino Inlet Spoken All- oudden Clobber a lly Blonde shade 8 ·swerve, ~ ~ 1.1 • ti. J ~ .. A 1 r. l "'• '""I It I I 11-~ . High & Dry ACROSS ' 41 43 1 Tell 4 Molsl 44 ALDER Nllf'th . 1• II< •\H CHFE I\ PHILLI P tk-~' MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp Agent Box 189 Middleport . Oh1o 45760 NEA Crossword Puzzle Ill =:hdi\V situ:mon th.lt d(~csn't ~:til 10rt"go c h:nnpio n i n ~ you r f:.J. vo ri tt: CJ.USt', t:spc..:i.11l y if it i> for · pol itic:tL or it. It won't SL't thin ~I'S r.ighr: r c li~i ous. You could e nd up out o n a· limt'l wit h evcryonl' tryi ni; to saw it SAGITTARIUS (No'' · 2.12 t) -- Should you h;~ w D-~ c otT. dcalin~ with :m ~ .'<t rc mcl y · T I\U itUS (1\pn l 20-M"v 20) -- W hl'll it ('l) ll ll'S to so methin g of J w mm l·n.x1l o r diffi('uh individu:d today, yo u could tJ.Il pn.•y to m akin~ conc c~sion ~ thJt Vtol;u c you r in . tinancial n:~t u re, do lltl [ c.1ke 1~ til t granted today. Ewn if yuu bt:li~w vou' re in the catbtrd seJt, yu~ 1 n ml d di~,· ovcr. to Y('ll r du~rtn . that yuu' re .lC- tl..'rcsrs tn 1ml e r to pl:ll'Jte hu n or ht.· r. C AP RICO RN (D<e . 22) ;1~. t !J) - - Unti.1rtunatd v, to day yo ll ma y have di tfin1hy tu:tlty nor. · dis tingu1 du n~ b~·twct• n m a k • i n~ l:Ons tru l'tive. sut.tgestwm ca:MIN' I ( M .t ~· 21 -Ju n ~.: 2(t) Spc: nd111g ntlll' rnday wu h p\.·o pl\.· \\.'hn lhlll't , h:Hc your -~ and otTc ring hos tile \: nticism. lf yuu imhd~i.' in the lath:r, it t.:ould evoke angry rt·sponst.:s. AQUARIUS Uan . 211- Fi!b. L'J) --Today could b~ On L' uf those days whl.' n yo u .l rcjudgeLI by th e c.: ompJn y )'O U kt.•cp. Don' t get tangled up with anyone who has a repu tation for otTl.'nding othcn. vic·w~ L) f inta..:'r~ wnuld pron: ro be \'Cr~· disr:hrcti.1 l !'o r yo u. Sckl't t.:o mpaniUn:; who opl'r ;1tc on ynm w.wdt>nt;th. 4 CA NC Eil. Uu nc 21-J uly 22) -- Com pljcltlom arc imli - cat·cd tod~y 1f yo u become mi xt.! li up and tre:~c ~enuu s m:~.tte rs lightly while h.1 ndling mu ndant" matter~ vcrv ~ N I· omly. W:w: h wht·rc yo~t p l.ll'l' your cmph;1si~ . PISCES (F<b. 211-Mar<h 21J) - - Doin ~ something o m <Jf spite tmlay, e ven if it is wdl d~.:sc rvcd, could h.1vc .1 boo111L'I':1 11~ ctf~~ t t hat wiJI , C.:I\U C you mo re trouble thO\n your mtt•mh.•d vinim. Turn th~ nthn d1 l'l' k. ARIES (M.1rc h 21- Apnl I '! ) •• Wl wn ~' Li t wnh p.1ls tod.1y. • ( LEO Uul y 23-Au~. 22) -- It might bt.! all tuo' L'a~y tud.1y to be cntircd by an undisciphnl·d friend intu doi ng snm!!thi n!-l" you ~ h nuklu ' t. SdcL·t comp.:ln IOtl\ w1sdy, .unl ~u llrJ against p.mki_pJting 111 ti-ivohry. �., ' ' ... - "' ...., ,. ... • rv - ' Friday, Sept. 21 , 2001 Pomeroy, Mlddlepon, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 aiiJDGil FIVE B.I.NI<.S AAVE TORN E:D II..S P/1 cr.Ex:; Hauling& COIITUCTOIS, Ill(. Rlalne, ohle 41171 740HII3t48 COIIClrn/II.OCJ/III(I Houllng • Umeslolle • Gravel Sind • 110......... Roofing • Hom• Malntenance- Min. Guttera-Down Spout ,.,.... ...., 1........ •Faoton,WIIIIs, . . . • FloiWoctc, Rophl-11, • Wallo aad.Drl¥01 • Slladl Topsoil • FID mrt • Mulcll Bulldozer Services CnleFroo£11..,_ Se'l\'lq oldo aad W.V, wv ~17_ _, (740) 992-3470 Howatcll. Wrltesel FrH &tltrllffl 949-1405 591·5011 "'E DOW_"'".,_~--~.. ?--~~::.; Loca . . . Mr.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, . Pension &[ 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home THE OlW.ITY Ul'l COMMH'(" , • ." Cellular Self-Storage ExcavatiD.i • 33795 Hiland Rd. · Pomeroy, Ohw Backhoe Septic Syatelll8 EYI 1-:RPHISES General Cqatractm, Doaerua Free eall_metea, lnourad Specialize In new construction, remodeling, plumbing, electrical, home main· trnance, and repair pon:hes, &_decks. Owner Charles R. Dill Phoae 992-7445 Cell hone 591·9254 LAMM'S CONSTRUOION Specializing In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodeling, additions 1r decks Free estimates 1 0 yrs. experience In the· business References available. Owner: Tenylamm 740·992·0739 WINTER STORAGE Meigs County Fairgrounds Arrival: Sept. 29 & Oct. 20, 2001 All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers UtWtlea NewHomea 740-992-5232 30 CONSTRUC110N DIPOYIII PU!I 1000 St. Rl. 7 Soullt CooMHa, OH 48723 992-7943 •1111•1111111 filii IIIII . . . tz4'H •llliii&Uh7JI••t lllltlt ............................ • 740117-8111 · •New Homes • Garag~e Remodeling Tire Barn Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy 740·992·5344 • Frl8·5; Sit 11-1 740·992·1671 WI mopd Call Us For All Your Lawn And Needsl JERRY ' S USED COMPUTERS 441 !Jeech St. Middleport, OH 10:00 a.m. -4:00p.m. Release: A-pril 27, 2002 A fee of $20.00 will be charged fot early arrival, late arrival, early renewal, late removal, ·or anytime access Is wanted to fairgrounds other than stated dates. Building space is first come first serve. Inside Storage: $4.00/lf Open Space: $2.00/lf Inside Fence: $1.00/lr NOTICES Public Notice Public Notice 992-9158 Free >Jetlmatea on repalrea, Good Dealal (740) 742-2925 Your Replacement Parta Source Public Notices Ill Newspapers. Your Rlsht to Know, Delivered Rlsht to Your Door. Old., N._,.,.,ADU('/•rlcm SINCE 1964 IACIIHOl• DOZING •END Lo'ADEI• TRUCKIIIG • TRENCHING 97 Beech st. In purauanca of an Order of Sale Jo me directed from · 1ald Court In the abova entitled action, I wHI expo11 to 1111! ·•t public auction 11 thl Courthoull on of 1ald doy, 1-304-675-7124 Reliclential 1-800-l!0-9077 ~01111 :I t l'an l'au . .. I /ti'T 2¥ (I 1'111 I'UI Gallia, MLwn, and Meip CoiJIIties Litensed alld In•ured WV 005176 15 E.LVINE'{ STILLSQAGG.IH' SHE G-ITS !! FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE 114, LONG BOnOM, OHIO KENSINGTON . WINDOWS HEAT MIRAOR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER nME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 99.5% . • OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS : FACTORY DIRECT PRICING ""' YOU 1\'i!:£. fl., P£R.Fe:CT FOOL( II ·5600 • 7 4[1·91112-4119 .I ..i~ Roofing • Gutt&rs • Siding Decks • Concrete • Electrical Plu1mb1lng • Paint • Flooring '{EAI-I, C~UCK, CALLING 'f'OU BECAU5E I NEED SOME80DV TO PLAV FOOTBALL WlllLMAACIE IS JU5T TOO WEIRD... sp~'ce, for . SeiVice,IUpa~rs; and A<SK ~IM IF 1-lE STILL LOVES ME •so per UjlSJ'Ides 1! month 'Wa'U fill It or i11al' 740-187-oeoo . Advertise your message " SMITH'S se.oo column lpch..w~~!l9a · COW, 1 Hllf.llrltl $10.00 column . lnl:h Sundays . • lldlllfl ' · • Rooting • Remodeling • Gor•gea • Addlllqne • Decke • Home Repalre ili• WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Complelt Free Estimates .Advertise your.business on' this page East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio · Shade Riv~r AG Service "Ahead In Service" • NewHoliiH 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 une oiBIIIIIvon'l I , SUPiPIIft ·1111111 Bini Ag llnlct, llc 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 TRI-COUDTY TRftDSPORT .. . u.ne.tonel Stalin DIICtlltlll, muiUple lDttd l'au tr ~ GRAVEL SAND TOPSOIL 4409~ -1111>7 . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) • • • Ntw OII'IIQII • Eloct~cll 6 Plumbing Rooting 6 Guttoro VInyl Siding • Poll,ntlngj .......... WUTIIIUE ACOLLICTI. . . ......... 217 E11t StcOnd SttHt Pom•row. Ohio ...... JMI.M. Ill \ ·-· _ . , . IICJitnt fllllllltner .... .....12. Cllltl ........ 992;5906 M-F 101m~pm .I " 23 26 29 30 60 61 7 Did farm work 8 -Berra 9 Actor West 10 Cyberspace locales 11 Upper limit 18 Waiter's rewards 20 60 mlnules 22 Rogers and Orbison 23 MSNBC . alternative 24 Maul cookout 25 Hill builders 26 Huge crowd 27 In - of (instead ol) 28 Blue-pencil 31 Revolve DOWN 1 ·Growing medium 2 Actor Alan 3 Bread· around 32 Go by buo 34 Eur. alliance 36 Ex-ouper· makers ' - Unless your pmpusc is to be discour:tgcd , it'~ just plain dumb to utc 50n1C<JI11.' who al ways ti mh liuh with your ideas as y(.1ur ~ounding bnJrd tnd:ty . lct cxpl.' ril.'n~·c le\lh.l~ you . SCORPIO (tkt. 2~-N<>v . :2) - Jmt bec;nUL' you were .:l~~ ll SL'd ufbcing stintey yt·~tcr· \b y. rem t th~· t l.' nlp t.1tiOil w be OVI.' fl\.·' I~l' lll' fllll ~ tod.tv. itt .1 needs 4 Tough Iabrie 5 With, to Henri 6 Cosmo· naut's home power 38 One, to Helmut 39 Weddingparty members 33 Mil. rank 35 Electrical un its 37 Speak hoarsely 40 .,Morals 42 Pac ifi c Ocean d lsco\lerer 44 Disturb 45 Rover' a .pal 46 Lounge around 47 - Karenlna 48 Pari o1TAE 49 Melodlea 50 Home _of the Jazz 51 N.J. neighbor 54 Not high CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms ~re created !rom quotations by lamous people, past and present. Each teller 1n the c1pher stands lor another. Today's clue: R equals H ·s RBLV CSCY'L NX s dr'!l w · o · VNOTV H S T T V C J B Y C. ' T N L K sy ETNNC RIC s MSNTVYDV ABYL E V S Y I z J NAY z JNMSVK. KLZTV.'- DRBY O four Rearrange letters of scrambled words the be- low to form four simple words. I 1 PUGYSM 11111 0 NEVY I REWON If I;:~;::::;~~~~~ 1 '"...., E rN k ; t I I1--TI"'s""T-TI"<7""'T-.,,---1 G) I / .Is ;:: 4 . . . . People say that the teenage years are dangerous years because they will try all kinds of new th ings. Why don't' they try - . - . ... ? 1 Complete the c: tluckle quoted by filling in the missing words . you develop f rom step No. 3 _below. 1.-J..-.l.--.1.--.l.--..1·---' 8 @) PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS I IN THESE SQ UARES UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Clover. Bison . Saute . Anklet. ON SALE "Supermarkets are strange," my sister s ighed "You can find almost anything there. but the items th3t are advertised ON SALE." ••mood fio••• work. M-lil S2. 75 tQ Matchmaker, do . this ncwspap~r. P.O . Box 1<>7, Wickli!Tc. OH · • Room Addltlono & Romodollng 21 22 AlDER nCJ:;lcct you r. t ril."d~ Jud-tru t' They ·u be th~.• OIH.' S whQ will cumc duough. tOr you in your rime of ncc..· ~.l. VIRG O (Aug. 23 -S<pt. 22) -- ff yo u take yuur frust:rltions out u n innocent f:uml y mcmbc..•rs today, you COl~ld end up ·cn ·Jting J sccoml probk m ti •r younl.'lf -- contending with anb'ry kin . Tryi ng ro parch up .1 broken romam·c ? The Ascro.Graph MJtchm.lk~·t can ht"lp you Llndcnt::md whJ t to do co 1~1:1.kc the relationship BUCil.IIDirvl~:e Discounts for one month for as 5 low as 25 Phone 992·2l55 TDII • TriiD • Re•IMII 19 l'an P:.n friL"nJ~. CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? 1\ TREE 'SERVICE 1 ':.~" '\,.A!rhough you 're hkc.:!y to nl!hc:c m.1nv nc..·w an]uaintancL·s in the yl."ar ahc..·:td, don' t WE CAN HELP ' card•~ slangily Odd . notions TlnyClassic auto Embrace Unil Slater . Hang f.al l layout, the contract is the.n off ·the end of the runway. South must lose one trick in each red suit. The right line is to ruff a club at trick two. ·Continue by cashing the heart ace and leading a heart to dummy's king. When the bad break comes · to light, ruff another club , return to dummy by overtaking your spade jack with the queen , trump the last club, and cash the rema1mng spade tricks. Then exit with a heart. Here , your luck is in. With only diamonds left, East must lead away from his queen into dummy's king-jack tenace. If East can exit in a black suit, you have not yet lost anything. You ruff, cash the diamond ace, and take (740) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 56 57 58 59 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Conductors musl give suggesllve signals 10 the orcheslra, not choreography 10 the a·udience.'George Szell EVER CHANCE For more information, come to our chun:h site. Sundoy 9:JO. Sunday School; 10:30- Preacblng Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 Tl-\~ji..PPLE., 53 55 'immediately two rounds BARNEY ON WINNIN' TH' QUIL,. --~""CONTEST Adve,rjise ~- In · this · Custom 'c!oinputers ¥ 48 52 FBDHSV S..... Spe<ializll!ll in Sheet Metal Ductwork 'Trant' Salts & !i<rYI•e For "HIIplnf Y01110 Rrtovtr Yo"' /nvtttmmt" . N~:il hcr 1\h l 45 M any playe rs proceed like a plan e on au tl)pilot. They fl y the natural- lo oking lin e. And if they are good pilots, they will succeed. But if they point the plane in the wrong direc tion , the contract will crash. . In this deal, are you an e xperienced captain or someone without his wings? How would you try to make six hearts after West leads the club queen? South' s two - diamond rebid is called New Minor Forcing, a gadget popular in th e tournament world. After opener's one- no- trump rebid, this is the usual first move with a gamegoing hand. It follows the excellent principle that the better your hand, the lower you want to keep the auc tion. Then, when North showed threecard heart support, South aggressively bid what he hoped he could make. Many players, after winning with dummy's club ace, would Coinmord•J New Construction Senlce Installation· L.,-------L--'.....l=r..uo.___ _ _ _ _...L_~=%J.J the A ~ t Bv PHIWP 1'--111 10125/01 1110:00 1.111. 1', 7 b 4 l l t Find play [lD'xlO' li 1D'x20'l ~.Snodgrass' Upholstery It Q ••• K I! ~ l " Vulnl'rabiC' Sal.l1h . Court of Common Pleao, Molgo County, Ohio • • r. l>calcr. Nun h middleport,. OH : Publlo Notice ~! .. Jzar~w· OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS MANLEYS SELF STORAGE • • 'I J .E LttE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT RE$UlARLY $321.00 PER JOINT' ln·home eervlce evellabla 24 houra, uead ayetama 386 and up, ueed hardware and software. Llconoo N53008580 DREHEL'S Public Notice N·12 DOUBLE WAll PlASTIC l&llhlp 11 Singer Natalle12 Llko Satan 13 Ce11a1n poem 14 Mol offering 15 Mad emperor 16 Yak 17 Credit S.Ylll • Ali J • Nearly 2000 yeal'l experience. • Works on Sundaya. . • Alwaya Available. 24'1 • Complete I ..:.11 • 3 t I U '7 l d 6 i j J JCit Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479· ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION -- 44087 Wlpple Road Advertise in this space for $100 per month "~ .,; Bordero on Evores1, e.g. Can. neighbor " Jumpln' Jack -" (1986111m) Clap It's charged! Wrongs Forkful of food - Marino Inlet Spoken All- oudden Clobber a lly Blonde shade 8 ·swerve, ~ ~ 1.1 • ti. J ~ .. A 1 r. l "'• '""I It I I 11-~ . High & Dry ACROSS ' 41 43 1 Tell 4 Molsl 44 ALDER Nllf'th . 1• II< •\H CHFE I\ PHILLI P tk-~' MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp Agent Box 189 Middleport . Oh1o 45760 NEA Crossword Puzzle Ill =:hdi\V situ:mon th.lt d(~csn't ~:til 10rt"go c h:nnpio n i n ~ you r f:.J. vo ri tt: CJ.USt', t:spc..:i.11l y if it i> for · pol itic:tL or it. It won't SL't thin ~I'S r.ighr: r c li~i ous. You could e nd up out o n a· limt'l wit h evcryonl' tryi ni; to saw it SAGITTARIUS (No'' · 2.12 t) -- Should you h;~ w D-~ c otT. dcalin~ with :m ~ .'<t rc mcl y · T I\U itUS (1\pn l 20-M"v 20) -- W hl'll it ('l) ll ll'S to so methin g of J w mm l·n.x1l o r diffi('uh individu:d today, yo u could tJ.Il pn.•y to m akin~ conc c~sion ~ thJt Vtol;u c you r in . tinancial n:~t u re, do lltl [ c.1ke 1~ til t granted today. Ewn if yuu bt:li~w vou' re in the catbtrd seJt, yu~ 1 n ml d di~,· ovcr. to Y('ll r du~rtn . that yuu' re .lC- tl..'rcsrs tn 1ml e r to pl:ll'Jte hu n or ht.· r. C AP RICO RN (D<e . 22) ;1~. t !J) - - Unti.1rtunatd v, to day yo ll ma y have di tfin1hy tu:tlty nor. · dis tingu1 du n~ b~·twct• n m a k • i n~ l:Ons tru l'tive. sut.tgestwm ca:MIN' I ( M .t ~· 21 -Ju n ~.: 2(t) Spc: nd111g ntlll' rnday wu h p\.·o pl\.· \\.'hn lhlll't , h:Hc your -~ and otTc ring hos tile \: nticism. lf yuu imhd~i.' in the lath:r, it t.:ould evoke angry rt·sponst.:s. AQUARIUS Uan . 211- Fi!b. L'J) --Today could b~ On L' uf those days whl.' n yo u .l rcjudgeLI by th e c.: ompJn y )'O U kt.•cp. Don' t get tangled up with anyone who has a repu tation for otTl.'nding othcn. vic·w~ L) f inta..:'r~ wnuld pron: ro be \'Cr~· disr:hrcti.1 l !'o r yo u. Sckl't t.:o mpaniUn:; who opl'r ;1tc on ynm w.wdt>nt;th. 4 CA NC Eil. Uu nc 21-J uly 22) -- Com pljcltlom arc imli - cat·cd tod~y 1f yo u become mi xt.! li up and tre:~c ~enuu s m:~.tte rs lightly while h.1 ndling mu ndant" matter~ vcrv ~ N I· omly. W:w: h wht·rc yo~t p l.ll'l' your cmph;1si~ . PISCES (F<b. 211-Mar<h 21J) - - Doin ~ something o m <Jf spite tmlay, e ven if it is wdl d~.:sc rvcd, could h.1vc .1 boo111L'I':1 11~ ctf~~ t t hat wiJI , C.:I\U C you mo re trouble thO\n your mtt•mh.•d vinim. Turn th~ nthn d1 l'l' k. ARIES (M.1rc h 21- Apnl I '! ) •• Wl wn ~' Li t wnh p.1ls tod.1y. • ( LEO Uul y 23-Au~. 22) -- It might bt.! all tuo' L'a~y tud.1y to be cntircd by an undisciphnl·d friend intu doi ng snm!!thi n!-l" you ~ h nuklu ' t. SdcL·t comp.:ln IOtl\ w1sdy, .unl ~u llrJ against p.mki_pJting 111 ti-ivohry. �Page B6 The Daily Sentinel Friday. September 21. 2001 NATIONAL LEAGUE AROUND THE DIAMOND .Dodgers fight for needed NLWest race win overAZ Notionolloovue Colorado (JeMinga 3-t) at Montreat (Armas Jr. 9-t2). 7:05p.m. St LouiS (Kilo !'·tO) at Pi11Sburgl1 Eut Atlanta PhilaOelphia NewYOI1t Florida Montreal BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It sure took ? long time for an NL West contender to get a wm . After Barry Bonds' 64th homer wasn 't enough for San Fran· cisco, the division's other contenders -Arizona and L-;,s Ange· Ies .- took 13 ini1ings to decide the opener of their four-game senes. Shawn Green hit his 47th homer with two outs in the 13th as Los Angeles defeated fi rst-place Arizona 3-2 Thursday night to snap a five · game losing streak. The Diamondbacks and Giants have each lost three straight. "The goal is to win these big games so we have a chance to play for bigger games later," Green said. "It's going to be a battle this whole series." The Dodgers' first victory si nce baseball' resumed Monday moved them within three games of the Diamondbacks in the NL West. Los Angeles remains four behind St. Louis in the wild card race. With 15 games left, Bonds is six homers shy of the record Mark McGwire set three years ago. Bonds' 64th came in San Francisco's 147th game, eight gati\eS feWer than it took MeGwire to hit the same number, but his mind is still on last week's terrorist attacks. · Dodgers 3, D-backs 2 Green went 4-for·6, including an RBI triple in the first inning and his game·winning homer in the 13th off Greg Swindell (2·5) at Dodger Stadium. Luke Prokopec (8·6) earned his first victory since Aug. 25 and also his first win this season as a reliever. · J Luis Gonzalez tied the game with 'his 53rd homer, a two-run shot in the eighth inning offJesse Orosco. . "This is a tough loss ·for us, but we can't dwell on it because tomorrow's game is just as big as this one,!' Gonzalez said: "But it was hard to swallow because we tied it late in the game and went into extra innings." Astros 5, Giants 4 Houston led 4-2 in the fifth when Bonds homered on a 1-0 count offWade Miller. The ball cleared the fence beyond the reach of center fielder Richard Hidalgo. Braves 5, Phillies 1 Javy Lopez drove in three runs and Kevin Millwood (6-6) pitched six shutout innings as visiting Atlanta beat Philadelphia ·to open a 1 1/2-game lead in the NL East. . Cardinals 9, Pirates 1 Woody Williams (13-9) pitched three-hit ball for seven . innings, and Mark McGwire, who came into the game only because of an injury, homered in his 39th major league park as visiting St. Louis won its seventh straight. Expos 8, Rockies 3 Orlando Cabrera hit a tiebreaking three·run double with two outs in the eighth inning against Jay Powell (4-3) to lead host Montreal past Colorado. Houston StLouis Chicago Milwaukee ClnclnMlf Pinsburgh w L 67 78 69 74 13 88 78 63 114 Cenlrol w l 87 59 63 64 80 66 79 63 M 59 .88 55 92 Weet w L Arizona 82 65 San Francisco 80 67 Los Angeles 79 68 . 73 73 San Diego 64 82 Colorado Thursday'• Gil Pet .541 .531 .503 .466 .429 te~ Pet GB .596 ..:.. t~ 5~ 11 .585 .548 .429 .cot .374 7 24~ 21~ 32~ Pel .558 GB -~ 2 3 .537 .500 .438 8~ 17 ~ Game~ Chicago Cubs I, Cincinnati 5 Hqustan 5, San Francisco 4, 10 innings Montreal 8, COlorado 3 Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 3, Arizona 2, 13 Innings (Airoyo H). 7:05p.m. Florida (Burnoll 9-tt ) at Phladelptio IDaaJ t2-ll), 7:05 p.m. Alfanta(Mirquia 3-8) at N.V. Mots (Chon HI), 7:t0 p.m. Chicago Cubo (Cruz 2·1) at Houslort (Vi~ tone 6-6), 8:05 p.m. Clnclnnltl (llllvla 1,1) It -111(Shoots 10.9), 1:05 p.m. San Francisco (Schmidt 11 -7) at san Diego (lawrence 4-3), 10:05 p.m. Arizon;l(Batista 9-8) at Los Angeles (Mut· holland Hl), tO: tO p.m. SOiurdOy'a Ari<ona (Johnson t9-6) at Los Angeles (Brown to-4), 4:t0 p.m. Colorado (Efarton U) at Montreal (Yosltll 3-5), 7:05p.m. St. Louis (Smith 5·2) at Pittsburgh (Ritchie tt-12), 7:05p.m. Clnclnna~ tAco- 4-1) It Mllnukw (~ 4-3), 7:05p.m. Florida (Ciom8flt 11-1 0) at Philadelphia (Pe""" t 5-6), 7:05 p.m. Atlanta (Maddux t7-9) at 1\t.Y. Ma1s (Tra· chsel 9-t2), 7:t0 p.m. · Chicago Cubs (Tapanl ll-t2) at Houston (Roynolds 11-10), 8:05p.m. • San Francisco (Estes 8-8) at San Diogo (Jones S.t8), t0:05 p.m. Friday's Games - Eut New York 88 7. Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bly n 56 51 l 58 70 74 89 95 Pet Clftolond Minnesota Chicago Detroit Kansas City x-seettto Oakland Anaheim w l M 78 13 69 75 58 58 72 88 88 w l 4t 58 73 89 74 67 Te)(as Pel .$71 .531 .5t0 .397 .397 WHI ' t06 80 GB .600 centro~ Pet .72t .605 .503 .456 The Boss joins TEMPO Highlights of Friday's action begin on 81 Disney World hits middle age in Orlando, C7 all-star attack DolrOO (M<lmly t_.) at Bos!an(Fossum 13 t6 .514 .493 .366 .349 SPOilS telethon, A7 Frtdoy'• - -L- w • INSIDE 31 ~ 37 GB 6 9 25~ 25> GB 17 32 39 x-clinched dMsiort ' Thuf'l4ay'o Gomaa Minnesota 3. Detroit 0 Anahelm 6, Seattte 3 Battimora 12, Toronto 6 Bcston 2, Tampa Bay t Konuo City •· CloVOiond 2 Oakland 7, Texas 2 Chicago Whl1e Sox 7, N.Y. YankEies 5 t·t). 7:05p.m. Tarrc>o Bay (Rel<ar 1-13) at Toroolo (lyon 5-2), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Yank- (IU&Ina tS.t1) at Baltlmore (Blue< 0.2), 7:05 p.m. Artoltelm (Valdoo 11-1 0) at Tuas (Bel <I4). 8:05 p.m. olond ~ ts..t) 1 1 .. ( - 3-3~ 1:05 p.m. Kansas City (K.WIIaon 6:5) at Chicago White Sox (D.Wristtt 4·2), 8:05p.m. Seattto (Abbott tS.3) at OO!dand (Udle to-&), t0:05 p.m. a .. • tmes 0 .. ., ' ' Bush, Putin hold extensive talks • Having his timing thrown off turned out to be a temporary problem for Barry Zito. After rushing through his bullpen preparation, Zito won his sixth straight start and led the Oakland Athletics over the Texas Rangers 7-2 Thursday night. " I didn't feel as good as I usually do. My pregame routine was thrown off a little bit," Zito said. "That threw me off, so I think a lot of it was mental." Zito (14-8), at first unable to find his pregame throwing partner, allowed two runs and six hits in six innings. He has allowed just four earned runs in his last 42 innings and is 9-1 in his past 10 starts. "He's just been solid for us, almost a .lock," Oakland manager Art Howe said. Eric Chavez drove in four runs as Oakland won for the 16th time in 18 games and improved to 54-18. Their magic number for clinching the AL wild card is five. Oakland went ahead to stay when Miguel Tejada hit a two-run single in the top of the fifth off Darren Oliver (1 110) for a 3-2 lead. a • they won their previous six games. Sean Lowe (8-4) pitched 1 1-3 innings, and Keith Fo1.dke got five outs for his 39th save. Red Sox 2, Devil Rays 1 Calvin Pickering, in his first start for Boston, homered and started the go, ahead rally at Fenway Park with a single: Pickering, claimed 'o ff waivers from Cincinnati on Sept. 6, hit his first homer for Boston in the second, then singled to start the eighth against Doug Creek (2.: 4). Chris Stynes doubled in the goahead run as . Boston won for just the third time in 17 games. ' Rolando Arrojo (5-3) escaped a basesloaded, one·out threat in the seventh. Orioles 12, Biue jays 6 Pinch-hitter Tony Batista helped end Baltimore's 1O.game losing streak with a' three-run homer against his former team. ' Visiting Baltimore; which stopped its longest losing streak since a 10-game skid from June 23-July 3, 1999, rallied from a 5-1 deficit with six runs in the seventh and five runs in the eighth. It was the Orioles' first win since Aug. 31. : •'' global "battle with terror" as the United States prepared for thil.itary action. B.u sh said the. U.S. economy has suffered shock waves from the Sept. 1 1 terrorist attacks but remains fundamentalBY CHRISTOPHER NEWTON Iy strong. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "We're still the greatest nation on the WASHINGTON - President Bush . face of the Earth, and no terrorist will and Russian President Vladimir Putin ever be able' to decide our fate;• Bush talked extensively Samrday about the said in his weekly radio address. Oakland's Zito wins sixth straight start; Angels post win• Angels 6, Mariners 3 Bengie Molina singled off John Halama (10-7) to break a 3-all in the eighth at Seattle, stopping the Mariners' sevengame winning streak. Seattle (106-41 ), which clinched the division title Wednesday, kept five regulars out of the starting lineup. Shigetoshi Hasegawa (5-4) pitched two scoreless. innings; and Troy Percival got three outs for his 39th save. Twins 3, Tigers 0 Joe Mays (16-13) pitched six-hitter at the Metrodome to improve to 5-0 with a 1.13 ERA against Detroit this season. Jacque Jones hit his second homer in as many games for Minnesota. Jose Lim:i (4-8) took the Joss despite limiting the Twins to three runs - one earned - . and live hits in 7 2-3 innings. White Sox 7, Yankees 5 Josh Paul hit a two-run double off Andy Pettitte (15-1 0) after an intentional walk loaded ihe bases at Comiskey Park. The Yankees' magic number for clinching the AL East remained at five; me Slturdoy'o- Tampa Bay (Biertlf<ldt t_.) at TO<Mo (Loaiza tQ.tt), t p.m. N.Y. Vank99$ ( H i - 3-3) at Balli' more (Wasclin HI), t :25 p.m. ~ (Woodord 3-3) ot Mlnn tRodke 13-9), 1:30 p.m• Seanlo (Pineiro S.t) at Oaldand (Hijus S, 0), 4:05 p.m. Detroit (Comojo 3-3) at Booton (Lowe <1t 0), 5:05 p.m. Kansas City (MacDougal 0.0) at Chicago White Sox (Garland 6:6). 7:05p.m. Anahoim (Wise 1·3) at Texas (Myette~ 4), 8:05 p.m. • AMERICAN LEAGUE " BY THE ASSOCIATED PREiSS • President Gaorge Bush He met with advisers at Camp David this weekend as tl1e Pentagon ordered ships and planes to the Middle East and thousands of reservists stepped back into uniform. B·52s departed Saturday from Barksdale Air Force Base in Louisiana. The president will soon sign an executive order naming terrorist organiza- Pieue - BY KEVIN KEu,y BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH TIMES.SENTINEL STAFf Brand New: 2002 Chevy ~2]50* · i2f55i* ·q"Oi5i-: .ia~ii-: •23,95 • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassetta • Sporty Equipped! • Vortec V~ · Power • Automatic, Air Conditioning • AWFM Stereo, Till Steering • V-6 Power, Automatic • Air CondHionlng, CD System • Tlh Steering, Cruise Control • Power Windows, Locka, Mirrors • Keyless Entry, Onstar •16" Aluminum Wheels • Fully Power Equipped! • Onatar, Keyless Entry • Alum. Whaale, Tm Steering Brand New 2002 Chevy Trailblazer ~S 4 Door 4x4 125, • 4200-6 Cylinder Engine •16" Alum. Whetla, Trailer H~ch • CO.Syltem,. Tltt Steering . of a flag for each life lost in the attack on America. It has helped students deal with the tragedy. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) ACINE "Although this tragedy has happened, we must sta.nd tall and fight for that which we still have," wrote Shyla Jarrel, Amber Holsinger, Tiffany McDaniel and Caitlin Nease, in their group essay about the Salutln1local servicemen Do you have a loved one deployed in the war on terrorism? Ohio Valley Publishinf! Co. wants to salute these heroes by publishing a lrst featuring their names, a brief bio, and a photograph. Drop off these materials at the offices of the GalliP,olis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or The Darly Sentinel. Sept. It attack on America. · Southern Elementary students were encouraged to express their feelings as a way of dealing with the attack. "The children here needed to talk about the tragedy as a way of coming to understand ".---------------------------------~ Hlp: 801 L-:sos Details, 2001 Chevy Lumina Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX Sedan 2001 Chevy Impala Sedan . 2001 Buick LeSabre Custom Sedan · ~3,950* ~5,550* ~5,850* • Piiiiir Windows, Locke, Mlrrora • AutomaUc, Air Conditioning • Tlh Steering, Cn~lse Control · • Taxes, • Power Seat, Windows & CD System, Aluminum Wheels Cruise Control, Till Steering 118,750* • V-6, Automatic • Power Seat, CD Syatem • Power Windows & Locke • Tilt Steering, Cruise Control • Air Conditioning, CD System • Power Seat, Windows. Locka Tags, Tnle Fees eJt1ra . fjebale irduded in sale price of new velicle lisled Where applicable. "On approved cre<lt On selecled models. Nol rasponsi>le for lypograpijcaf erroot. Pli<:es Good September 21st Through Seplember~3rd. CHIVROLIT Buick • . West Ylrginl!l's f1 Cheyy, Pontia~. ' • ;~~) • Bul~k. _ Oid~,: And Custom •• · .,-,, >.. -· • ft.:IL}-- ~8 9 • Automlllc, AlrCotl~ltl<onln!lvo • Power Windows, Locks, l~lm1n1 • CD Syattm, Tilt &Cruise 2001 Chevy Blaier LT 4 Door4x4 ~8,95 • Power Seat, Windows &Locke • CD Syatem, Alum. Wheels • Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control C!assjfieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports 02-7 insert Cl A4 A6 BJ-8 p! Stocks A3 · ON THE RUNMeigs' Tyson Lee fights for yardage Friday ' just what has happened," said Principal Michaela Kucsma. But, as sh,e and several other teachers pointed out, the children also need~d ·an expression of a non-verbal nature like writing their thoughts down on paper, doing art- _-,:! Sanders said inquiries. have come to her office about GALLIPOLIS Doha- . where to donate to Red tions of time, money and Cross efforts. blood to the relief effort Sanders provided the arising from the Sept. 11 ter- information due to concern rorist attack on the U.S. can over reports of bogus relief be made to the American collections. Red c;ross' offiCial site, offi"I don't want anyone" to cials with the organization's get ripped off," she said. "It's Gallia County chapter said. .a sad situation to begin with Gallia Coordinate~ Nancy and people don't need their Sanders said pledges can be · money intended for a good . e , J?h?ned il;l J,zy ~calling 1 -800~ PII•P9'e going...i.nto . $Q!llC-o.. . ·"": F!ELP ~NOW or 1·800- body else's po~ket. 257-7575.1nternet users can "There are a lot of good - make a...secure online credit agencies involved in this___ card contribution by visiting effort, but with some, you www.redcross.org. don't know where the Donations can also be money is· going," she added. made to the Gallia County . Anyone interested in American Red Cross at P.O. donating blood should call Box 342, Gallipolis, Ohio 1-800-GIVE-LIFE for 45631 , or to the American schedules of upcoming local Red C ross , P.O. Box 37243, Washington, D.C. 20013. Pleese - Help, AI work, creating displays, participating in patriotic activities, doing positive things to heighten their sense of pride in America. All of these things, said Lori Hill, an eighth grade teacher, helps relieve the apprehension -"after all many of my stu· dents have siblings who are in the military. They know how serious this is, they saw it all on television ." She said her students were watching the classroom television when the plane hit the Please see Kids, A& Frank predicts revenue will continue plunge· . BY BRIAN J. REED end, and the closing is expected to result in the loss POMEROY- Signs of a of undetermined, but thouweakening economy in light sands of doUars in taX revof the Sept. 11 terrorist · enue. attacks could be especially M eigs County Treasurer alarming to Meigs County Howard Frank said the officials dealing with county stands to lose at least already- dwindling revenue $150,000 in personal propfrom sales tax and the loss of erty tax revenue this year tax revenue from Southern alone, if mining equipment is removed from the Salem Ohio Coal Co. The mines are expected to Township property before cease operations at year's Pleese see 'nixes, A&. TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF ·Gillilan seeks post-conviction relief Alleges murder plea was coerced sentence be vacated .. Michael A. "Tony" Gillilan filed a peti· tion to vacate, or Set aside, his sentence of 15 years to life in Common Pleas Court on Friday. He was sentenced on charges of murder and child endangering as the result of a "no contest" plea in February. Gillilan was originally charged with two counts of murder with death penal. .' BY BRIAN ), REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY -A Long Bottom man serving prison time for last year's murder · of a 3- year-old boy has asked that his ty specifications in addition to the child endangering charge, accused in the shaking death of his former girlfriend's son. In his motion, Gillilan says his attorney, William N. Eachus of Gallipolis, "pres· sured me into taking a plea bargain and coerced the plea without advising me of all possible defenses." Please see Gillilan, A6 ' Galli• all Business .Expo look for the Holzer Medical Center Community Health · a .. It's all goo'CI WIUNTHIII ' 2001 Chevy Venture · Extended Van • Wall Street suffers somber, staggering week. A8 TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF , School children react to attacks Brand New 2002 Chevy • Stars turn out for unprecedent· ed telethon for attack victims, A7 rel1ef donation infonnation TOBE Brand New 2002 Chevy • Feds charged man for trying to fly with ilfegal papers, A7 R~ Cross posts THE M~OAIAL · WAU. - Victoria Freeman, a fourth-grader at Southern Elementary, looks over the memorial wall which consists Brand New 2002 Pontiac Bush, A& AMERICA AT WAR an~ Wellness at the Expo . Department . ·- Slltunlay, S.ptenlll•er· 29 • I 0 aln • 5 pm Sunday, Septemller 30 • 1. pm • 5 pm Gallla County Fairground• MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference FREE Blood Pressure screeni(lgs, Body Fat Analysis. screenings. and health information will be provided. For more information, coli www .holzer.org . 446·5679 � 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 21, 2001 evans fowler gluesencamp hauber kalatta korab norris rottgen