https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/458e7539f8fc48a49b5f9870f52e86cd.pdf c0b54793971ef3b126d56b706e463a08 PDF Text Text • \ Page ~10 ~ The Daily Sentinel Fi.Y YOUR FLAG FULL STAFF TO SUPPORT YOUR COUNTRY! Monday. September 14, ·1001 ~ AROUND THE DIAMOND NATIONAL LEAGUE Homers rule - Bonds and Sosa boost totals New York BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Montreal Home runs ruled the NL chases and races. Darry Bonds connected twice, boosting . his total to 66. Sammy Sosa became the first major leaguer With a trw of three1 • horner games in a season. . . _ Brian Jordan hit a tying shot in the mnth mnmg and a wmning one in the II th, lifting NL East-leadmg Atlanta. Philadelphia also got two late drives and stayed close to the Braves. "-It was a home run or nothing," Jordan said after the Braves beat the New York Mets 5-4 Sunday. "I wanted to do somethmg . to wake this team up." Jordan's two-out, two- run homer started a three-~un rally m _ the ninth. His homer in the II th stopped the Mets five-game winning streak and helped Atlanta maintain its half-game lead over the Phillies. On Sunday morning, Jordan and a few other Braves were given a tour by police of the site of the World Trade Center collapse.Jordan wore a Port Authority cap for the first two mnmgs. "It was an emotional day for me," he said. "I was glad I got the chance to go down there and meet the cops and firemen. That's reality. Baseball's not reality in the same way. And I was really impressed by what these people are doing." Bonds moved closer to Mark McGwire's record of70 homers in 1998, leading San Francisco over San Diego 11-2. Bonds' 66 homers tied Sosa's 1998 total for the second-most in a season. The Giants have 12 games for Bonds to aim at McGwire. Sosa boosted his total to 58 home runs, connecting three times in the first six innings at Enron Field. But the Chicago -Cubs lost when Moises Alou hit a two- run homer in the seventh inning that gave the NL Central-leading Houston a victory. Sosa hii a two-run homer in the first mning, a 454-foot shot in the fourth ana another solo drive in the sixth. At Philadelphia, Travis Lee hit his second homer of the game, a two-out drive in the ninth inning that tied it. Jolmny Estrada homered in the I Oth as the Phillies beat Florida. Pirates 2, Cardinals 1 St. Louis' nine-game winning streak came to an end as Rob Mackowiak's home run in the seventh inning lifted Pittsburgh at PNC Park. Diamondbacks 6, Dodgers 1 Curt Schilling earned )1is major league-leading 21st victory, striking out 13 as Arizona beat Los Angeles, Schilling (21-6) improved to 13- 1 in 17 starts following an Arizona Joss. · Rockies 5, Expos J Jose Ortiz and Larry Walker hit consecutive home runs in the lninth inning and Colorado rallied at Montreal. Ortiz hit a two-run homer off Scott Stewart with no outs for a 4-3 _lead. Walker connected on the next pitch for his 34th home run. 80 80 Atlanta Philadelphia Houston St. Louis Chicago Milwaukee L 69 10 74 69 80 64 86 Central w L 89 60 85 65 81 68 64 86 ~1 89 56 94 16 Florida . Clrw::lnnatl Pirtsburgh Pet. 84 Arizona san Francisca 82 Los Angeles 80 74 San Diego L 66 68 70 75 GB .537 .533 .507 .463 .427 16. Pet GB ,• 4. .597 •• 07 4. 8 25 > 28'1. .373 33~ Pet GO .560 .547 .533 .497 2 4 .567 .544 .427 Weal w 83 .,n .443 AHanta 5, N.Y. Mats 4, 11 Innings Cotorado 5, Montreal 3 Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 1 Philadelphia 5, Florida 4, 10 innings Milwaukee 6 , Cincinnati 3 e Houston 7, Chicago Cubs Arizona 6, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 11. San Diego 2 Monday'l Garnes AlJanta (Burkett 11·11) at Florida (Penny 8·9). 7:05p.m. Chk:ago Cubs (Wood 11-6) al Pittsburgh (McKnight 3-4), 7:05 p.m. St. Louis (Morris 20-7) at Houston (Miicki 6-1 ). 8:05 p.m. San Diego (Jarvis 12-10) at Colorado (Thomson 2-5). 9:05 p.m . San Francisco {L. Hemandez 12-14) at Los Angeles (Baldwin 2-4), 10:10 p.m. 9~ - y - wild card spot Amertconlooguo Sunday'• - E..t w 66 Colorado NaHONII LNQlHI New Yorit Basion Torooto Baltimore Tampa Bay L Pel 89 75 73 60 16 58 53 96 .597 .510 .490 .392 .356 ~ 90 c.ntral w Cleveland Minnesota Chicago Detroit Kansas City GB 13 16 30 • 36 L Pet 16 14 79 78 71 72 89 91 .573 .527 .520 .403 .389 2n Pel GB 60 58 West · x·Seattle Sunday'oGimoa w w 106 y-oa~and 92 74 Anaheim 70 Texas ;~C-<:l/nched division ... L 58 16 80 GB 7 8 25~ .707 .813 .493 .467 Del""' 12, Boston 6 Tampa Bay 1. Toronto 0 Cleveland •, llnnHOII 2 Chicago While Sox 10, Kansas City 2 Texas 5, Anaheim 2 Oakland 7, Seallle 4 N.Y. Yankees 5, Bahimore 4. 10 innings Melp County's Mondly'oGimoa Baltimore (Maduro ~) at Booton (Cone 8-6). 7:05p.m. Toronto (Holl-y 4-3) ot Clevolond • (Colon 13-111.7:05 p.m. seawe (Moyer 18·5) a! Texas (Davis 1G8). 8:05p.m. Detroit (Spar1<s 11 ·9) at Kanoas City (Suppan 9-12), 8:05p.m. I t~ 32 36 1.::~ -~ ~~1. .. . ' The A's handed AL West champion Seattle its season-hi gh fourth straight lo'i'S and first sweep of the year. .;Oakland is playing awfully · well," Mariners manager Lou Piniella said."Now we'U both have to wait and see who our opponents are." Oakland won its 12th so'aight home ·game, an ongoing record for the team since moving from Kansas City in I %8. The A's became the sixth team in major league history to make the postseason ali:er falling 10 games under .500. and the first since Toronto rebounded from a 12-24 start in 1989. Yankees 5, Orioles 4, 10 innings Bernie Williams drew a two-out, basesloaded walk in the lOth inning as New York inched closer to another AL East title with a comeback victory at Baltimore. The Yankees snapped a three-game skid and reduced to two their magic number to win a fourth straight division crown. Cal Ripken had a homer and three RBis for Baltimore, which blew a 4-0 lead and failed to complete a three-game sweep. Rookie Nick Johnson homered, had three RB!s and scored the winning nm after getting a leadoff single off John Parrish (1-2). Rangers 5, Angels 2 Alex Rodriguez hit his 48th home run, breaking Ernie Banks' major league record for most in a season by a shortstop and lift- ing host Texas. . Rodriguez connected on the first p1tch by Ramon Ortiz (12-1 0) in the third inning, just clearing the wall in right-center. Rodriguez ·tied Cleveland's Jim Thorn~ . for the AL lead with his 403-foot shot. - ; Tigers 12, Red Sox 6 , Eric Munson drove in four runs and~ Chris Wakeland homered to le~d Detroit" Tigers at Boston. •' JeffWeaver (12-15) allowed three runs: - two earned - , and five hits in six · innings to win for just the second time in; nine starts. The Red Sox have lost 1(> of20' games. · · · • Devil Rays 1, Blue JI!YS 0 Rookie Joe Kennedy (6-8) pitched four-hit ball for seven innings and Steve Cox homered off Kelvim Escobar (6-7) as_ Tampa Bay won at Toronto. · Cox homered in his second straight game for the Devil Rays, who won their first series since Aug. 21-23, when they took two of three from Baltimore. White Sox 10, Royals 2 Magglio Ordonez hit a grand. slam to_ reach 30 home runs for the third straight season, and Mark Buehrle (14-8) pitched eight strong innings to give Chicago the · sweep at home. · Royce Clayton hit a three-run double and drove in four runs for the White Sox (78-72), who have won four in a row to· get a season-high six games over .500. · -· A DEERE FoR ALL ·SEAsoNs LT133 Lawn Tractor LX255 Lawn Tractor •15·hp engine • 42-inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission •13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission . lays out war.plans for Congress ((ey ex·nfains T • JS60 Walk-Behind Mower • 6.0-hp engine • Durable die·cast aluminum deck • Seven cutting heights WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush is laying out a rough sketch of his war plans for congressio nal leaders and moving to solidify international suppo~t for a long, open-ended hunt for terrorists. Bush has sent a letter to Congress, broadly outlining how forces already have been deployed in the ' ' . . As1an and Pac1fic regions. H@ planned to meet with House and Senate leaders Tuesday to discuss particulars about how th e nation should respond. '' It is not now pcssible to predict the scope and duration of these deployments, and the actions necessary to .counter the States," Bush wrote m the letter reports sa~d. Monday. - - -s-autii Arabia cut all ties with Bush also was meeting with Japan Afghanistan's Tali ban government Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi on Tuesday, say in g the Central Asian as hi s country's role in th e looming country was defaming lslan1 by harconflict becomes more clear. boring and supporting terrorists. Japan will send warships to the The move leaves Pakistan as the Indian Ocean as early as this week only nation -in the world to mainto carry out intelligence and sur- tain ties with the Tali ban, a·nd leaves veillance missions, 'two Japanese Afghani stan's hard-line Islamic newspapers reported. The squadron regime ever more isolated in its may accompany the USS Kitty showdown with the United States Hawk, an aircraft carrier that left its over Osama bin Laden , identifi ed by :Festival dedicates iparade to victims BY TONY . M~ddle East and terrorist threat to _th~ United base nea r Tokyo .o n Friday, the U .S. officials as the No. 1 suspect in hOW 'mt.:[·l'(ary wt'11 be USed P.s complete improbable run to ·playoffs; Yankees win ·: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • ~flush 14 AMERICAN LEAGUE The Oakland Athletics poured o ut of the dugout and piled on closer Jason lsringhausen ali:er completing their comeback from an abysmal April to a postseason berth. Moments later, they kneeled in prayer with their thoughts on the terrorist attacks that devastated the country and killed a close friend of Oakland second baseman Frank Menechino "He said we should enjoy the moment - because it nlight never come again," Jason Giambi said. It didn't look like it would come at all after Oakland went 8-18 in April. But the A's have gone 57- 18 since June 27 and clinched their second straight playoff spot with a 7-4 win at home over Seattle on Sunday. "We got off to that slow start, and we were having a tough time," Giambi said. "We suddenly flipped a switch and before you knew it we were I 0 games up on the wild card. It's unbelievable." Mark Mulder earned his 20th victory and Jermaine Dye, a key midseason acquisition · hit a three-run homer off Freddy ' Garcia (17-6) as the Athletics joined Seattle as the only teams in the majors to earn playoff berths. Although Oakland's postgame celebration was more subdued than last year, in light of the terrorist attacks, champagne was flowing in the A's clubhouse. Hometown Newspaper Sept. II attacks on the United States. Din Laden's Al-Qaida organization , meanwhi le, issued a new statement early Tuesday warning Washington against attacks against him or Afghanistan . " Wherever there are Americans and Jews, they will be targeted," said a statem ent faxed to news organizations in Pakistan 's ca pital, Islam- Please see Congress, AJ Middle ort Counci reviews census figures BY BRIAN J. REED reason now to rely on the results of a census it conMIDDLEPORT - Mid- ducted, with help from dleport's population has · Rejoicing Life Church. That dropped by 500 in the past census was conducted so the I 0 years according to th e village could com est the fed2000 U.S. Census, but that era! figures, if necessary. was expected, Mayor Sandy In other business, Iannarellannarelli said Monday. li noted Meigs Local · School lannarelli discussed the District has agreed to ·transofficial census results and dis- fer 0\Vnership of its three played a population map Middleport sc hool buildings received from the census to the village, once they are burea u with members of vacated. The village's prelimMiddleport Village Council. inary plans include use of the The official cens us shows elementary school building a popul3tion of 2,525 in as a village hall and possible Middleport. Jan narelh said jail, the middle school buildUI -~~~_ and Me_igs_Coun ty ing as a community c-_e-_-n_:_:t:: er;_ __ experienced drops in and educa tio nal- facility. populatiOn. the central building as a star- M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - In conjunction with this weekend's Sternwheel Riverfest 2001, a fire truck parade on Thursday is being dedicated to both the victims and rescue workers involved in the recent terrorist attacks on New York City and Washington. The parade, which officially kicks off the annual river festival, will honor firefighters, police officers and EMS crews who have stayed on the scene to remove debris and recover possible survivors following the worst tragedy _in the nation's history. Howard Mullen, parade chairman, said the parade will be limited to fire trucks only and will start around 6 p.m. near the tennis courts on East Main Street. The parade will travel down Main Street to B u ttern lit Avenue, cross over to Second Street and Sycamore Street, and conclude back on Main Street. "In addition to honoring - the brave men and women involved with the rescue efforts at the World Trade Center and Pentagon, we want to show all emergency personnel that the public is uniting behind them," said Mullen. "Everyone is being urged to i1ttend Thursday's Pleue ... Feltlval, AJ The village will have no Please see CoundL AJ Markers recall Morgan's. Raiden' trek through Meigs BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Arnold Priddy of Pomeroy, seen here In his Santa Claus suit. has long been an Important part of the Meigs County Bikers Association, and the group's annual toy run. The bikers held the 16th annual Toy Run on Saturday to raise funds for their Christ.mas toy program for needy children. Priddy, as always, led the ·pack." Saturday's picture-perfect weather made for ideal riding conditions, and more than 300 bikers from Meigs, Gallla, and Athens counties, and from as far away as North Carolina, were expected to join in the fun. (Brian J: Reed photo) PO MEROY - A small group of people braved the rai n Monday afternoon to attend dedi ca tion ce remoni es for two m arkers highlighting the hi stor ical significance of Confedera te General Joh n Hunt Morgan's raid throughout Ohio. Members of the M eigs County Historical Society and the Ohio Historical Society, along with Meigs County comm issioners, co n- gregated in both Bashan and on the steps of the courthou se to view historical markers informing the public about the only significant Civil War activity that took place in Ohio. In July 1863, Confederate raiders under Morgan crossed into Ohio from Indiana to condu ct a series of raids. throughout Union occupied territory. The raid ultimately resulted : in the Battle of Buffington Island Please see Raiders: AS ' Todly'i T1 OSC Line Trlmmer/Brushtuller •1 .05-hp (19.8 cc) M-Series engine •15·inch-cuning-swath • Oo]y 8.51bs • 2-year consumer warranty Sentinel SST I 8 Lawn Tractor •18-hp, V-Twin engine -• Two-pedal automatic transmission • 48-inch mower deck • Zero-turn radius with power steering 2 Sldllft - 12 ...... Calendar ClassHieds Comics Editorials Obituaries For the past 163 years, John Deere has held the highest stendards of honesty, quality, ~nd commitment to the customer. Stop in to your local John Deere dealer to see for yourself our time tested reliability. You'll find that our standards haven't changed much over the years. Ask about easy financing options at your particfpating dealer today. Sports Weather Hl1h: lOs Low:...,. Details, A3 Eastern board approves contracts Lotteries FROM STAFF REPORTS · A2 OHIO 84-6. Pldt 3: 2-3-8; Pldt 4: 1--9-2..() AZ lUI ,. 5: 1~16-19-27·33 TUPPERS PLAINS -The Eastern Local Board of Education approved sup plemental contracts, substitute staff and other personnel action durin g its regular meeting last week. The ~oard hired Jackie Wolfe as a business. office education teacher, pen~ ing certification, and approved Kyle Wickline, Lisa Averion, Robert Beegle, M . A3 W.VA. 8!.3 Dllr 3: ~~7 Dllr 4: 8-4-3-4 A3 C 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. www JohnDeere com NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE JoHN DEERE ·· • CARMICHAEL'S FARM &LAWN, INC. EAST END CYCLE SALES INC. Jackson Pike - 2.rni West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2.412 2402 Third Avenue Huntington; WV'25703 304-529-3309 'See doolor for detaila. Sharon C unnin gham, J ames D. Essick, Dorothy Faulkner, Todd L. Grace, Erin Hemmelgarn, Dale Hoover, Tamara Linton, Laura Nadeau, Wanda Ray, Herbert Redman , Pegb'Y Ridgway, C harles Stanba.c k III, Hope Tilley, Joel Witkowski, James M . Yerian and John W. Davis as substitute teachers. Supplemental contracts were awarded to H eather Wolfe, yearbook advisor; Ja cki e Wolfe, senior class advisor; and Linda Faulk, sophomore class advisor. C indy Linton was approved as intervention instructor and Joann Calaway as her aide for the month of September. Connie Soulsby was approved as a substitute edu cational aide, and Peggy Moore as a substitute cook. Scott C hristman was approved as out- Please see Contracts, AJ AnlbuJalory Surgery Upclale" 11 'Saturclay,tSeplember 29, 2001 • 8 am· 12 Noon Holzer Medical Center Conference Rooms A and B Speakers: Debbie Beegle, RN; Graham Stanley, CRNA; Arnold Penix, MD and Jamal Haddad, 00 Target Audience: Nurses working in Ambulatory Surgery, Perionesthesio, ond other inleresied nursing personnel. For more information, or to (7 Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org this FREE seminar, call 13. l ' ·' . �The Daily Sentinel New York trys to help victims' families NEW YO~K (AP) - A city still grasping for hope of finding anyone alive in the rubble of the World 1rade Center slowly turned its attention to helping rescue another group: die victims' families. On Monday, authorities took steps to make it easier for families whose loved ones are missing in the ruins to collect death benefits without having to produce a hody. ~elat ives also will be able to claim insurance · benefits, workers' compensation and get access io victims' bank accou nts withou t needing a death certificate. "We need to pay rent and for baby formula and lots of credit card bills," said Cindy Gomes, 33, of New York, who lost her banker husband in th e attack. With her daughter, McKenzie, in a stroller beside her, Gomes said:"Our life was normal before, but now it's all on me. I work part time, but I -Can't work that much with a 6-month-old baby." With 6,453 people missing, Mayor ~udolph Giuliani said the number of confirmed dead had risen by 15 people to 276 -· 206 of them identified. Only five survivors have been found, none since the day after the Sept. 11 attack. Owr the past two weeks, Giuliani has tried to let families down gently, refusing to dash all hopes that anyone survived in the rubble, but acknowledging the chances · are small and getting smaller. "Miracles have happened," he said Monday, but added: " It would be unfair for any broad hope." On Tuesday, voters went to the polls for a mayoral primary that will help decide who replaces Giuliani, who is barred from seeking a third term.The primary was delayed after the Sept. I I attacks. "If I had a chance, I would have voted for Giuliani again," said Elizabeth Dreier, an elementary school principal. "He's shown leadership, poise and conviction through the .. " CTISlS. ~es idents and businesses in lower Manhattan, meanwhile, are still trying to resume daily routines, despite the rumbling trucks and streets clogged with emtrgency personnel. PageAl • Tuesday, September 25, 2001 Man charged with helping hijackers .get IDs WASHINGTON (AP) -The FBI i• seeking nearly 400 people for questioning in the terrorist att.1cks probe while federal prosecutors build a cri minal case involving identification cards for five of the nowdead hijackers. One man has been charged. As the investigation proceeded on several fronts Monday, a Florida bank president said. he had been told that one of the men suspected in the Sept. 11 hijackings of four airliners tried to get a !.!an from the· U.S. Agriculture Department to buy ' a crop dusting plane. ' Anorney General John Ashcroft told CongreSs the FBI had gathered information raising fears that crop dusters could be u<ed in a biological or chemical attack. At the FBI's request, the planes were grounded Sunday and Monday. The grounding .wa.< lifted early Tuesday. In the criminal case, the government said Herbert Villalobos accompanied Abdul Aziz AI Omari and Ahmed Saleh AI Ghamdi to a lawyer's office in Virginia on Aug. 2 to help the two suspected hijackers obtain state identity cards. When shown photos of the hijackers by the FBI, Villalobos recognized three other suspects "believed to have commandeered American Airlines Right 77" from Washington Dulles International A,irport that crashed into the Pentagon, according to court document5. Villalobos said Hani Hanjour, Salem AI Hazmi and Majed Moqed were at the Arlington, Va., office of the state Department of Motor Vehicles on Aug. 2, just as AI Omori and AI Ghamdi were. "Virginia DMV records ... show that all five men did in fact conduct various transactions relating to Virginia identification cards at the Allington DMY,'' said a sevenpage affidavit by an FBI agent. The affidavit did not say \vhether the five used the IDs to become ticketed passengers aboard the doomed flights, which also crashed in New York City and a field in Pennsylvania. WASHINGTON (AP) - Mohamed Atta wa< a busy man prior to th e Sept. 11 terror attacks, checking out flight schools in Oklahoma and Aorida, meeting Islamic extremists in Spain, inquiring about crop dusters in Florida, conferring with an Iraqi intelligence agent, skipping a traffic court date. Atta was so busy, in fact, that the trail he left behind has made him a key figure in efforts by investigators to link the multiple · attacks and trace their source. Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, said public reports of Atta's activities before the attacks suggest that he may well be "the pied piper of the hijackers" who nearly simultaneously crashed four jetliners in New York, Wash- DAYTON (AP) - Patriotic artists agreed help raise money images are a staple of the tattoo by applying small patriotic tatartist's trade, but since the Sept. toos in exchange for a $25 II terrorist attacks there 's been donation to the fund. The .four an unusually high demand for of them applied 47 tattoos durstars and stripes, Uncle Sams ing a marathon session spanand bald eagles. ning Friday and Saturday and Glenn Scott, who operates sold vquchers for 53 more. 1 Jeff Stafford redeemed his MADE IN AMERICA - Shawn two tattoo parlors in the Dayton area, decided to use the voucher Monday. Oliver, 28, of Madeira Beach, "It was just a way to donate Ra., shows off his tattoos in current interest to raise money The to the relief effort and to show St. Petersburg, Fla . for terrorist attack relief. "Made in the USA" tattoo Is "I was listening to a radio some patriotism at the same n. ·. The "Eye for an Eye" tatshow, and they were talking time," Stafford said. "Having toe. 1s about 4-5 years old, but about how frustrated people this tattoo is like having a ~- - ~ were," Scottsaid. "fleotJliwaill::Jrece!PtshOiM!Igpe<oplri~vas~~~_::~~~~~ ed to go out and hurt innocent willing to help. people or do something else Tatooist Harry Howard said who are just patriotic; they stupid, and the radio host was the ferver created by the terror- want patriotic images no matter trying to get them to do some- ism has brought in customers what," Howard said. "Now, thing positive like giving ~lood who otherwise might shun we're doing flags for the average or joining the Army." body decoration. Scott and three other tattoo ''Before, we had the people Joe off the street. Nola Will • FREE Fertilizer S-preading • FREE Buggy Rental Congress CALL NOW FOR DETAI Chester landmar State RoutaJ• Cha;;:;;st~at::!....:,O =h=io:.___·_ The gro unding of cropdus.ting planes by the federal government in. the wake of terrorist attacks had Ohio crop-dusters putting jobs on hold and taking extra security precautions. Bill Oberli, of the Woosterbased Aerial Farming Services Inc., said he plans to keep his plane locked in a hangar at night. "There is some legitimate concern here.'' Obe rl i said. The government grounded tho\lsands of crop- du sters across the country for a second straight day Monday ~m id fears the planes could be used in an airborne chemical or biological attack. The ban was lifted at 12:05 a.m. local time Tuesday. The move came after it was learned that one of the suspected hijackers in th e attack on . the World Trade Center, Mohamad Atta, had shown interest in crop-dusters and that anpther perso n now in federal custody had downloaded information about the planes, U. S. Attorney General Jo hn Ashcroft said. Oberli said he ha s not trained anyone to fly c'rop dusters recently, nor have any suspicious people inqu ired about the use of his plane. H e said the grounding had $ide facilities and . grounds :~:oordi nator. The board approved oneyear contracts for bus dri~ers · T homas Pullins and Larry Cowdery, and approved Amanda Milhoan and Cass Cleland as student" teachers. Brandy Ben tz , Charles Hensley, December Dawn Hensley, Codie Rae Turner and ~aven Ethridge were approved as open enrollment students. Open enrollment for a prospective Eastern High School student was denied. The board also: • Approved bus routes as proposed by Arch ~ose , Siren . 499 Festival from PageA1 parade in support of our nation's he roes," he said. "Their bravery has touched us deeply and we want to pay tribute to their unyielding commitment and resolve in keeping the American spirit Ill~ . • Approved appropriations changes and financial reports; • Approved current medical, dental and prescription · drug coverage through Dec. 31; • Accepted donations of trainers tables from Ohio University, and a scorer's table from Wesam Construction Co. ; Baum Lumber, and D.V: Weber Construction. • Set the board's next meeting for Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. at the high school media center. Present were John Rice, Greg Bail!'y, ~ick Sanders, · Shelia Taylor, Roger Wilford, Superintendent Deryl Well and Treasurer Lisa ~itchie. alive." Mullen added that "a good number" of fire trucks from M eigs, Gallia, · Mason and possibly Athens, Vinton and Washington counties, will be taking part in th e parade and' that no pre-registration is required for fire departments that want .to participate in the event. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-860) Ohio Volley Publlthlng CO. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St. , Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class Our main concem in all stories is · postage pakl at Pomeroy. Member: Tho Assoolalod Proao and to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatm•ater: Send address oorroc· at (740) 992-2 156. tlons to The .Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. St, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. News Departments The main number is 992-2156. Oepanm~nt e><tentions are : General manager Ext 12 New a E><t. 1.3 or E><t. 14 Other services Advertising Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Claaalfled Ads Ext. 5 To send e·mall . 42123 . news@mydailysentinel.com On the Web www.mydallysentinel.com Rt. 7 • Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 <!~> 667-7388 •1-800-200-4005 • LOCAL BRIEFS auto f~re, Jol)n Bu,h , Jr.. owner, no injuries. RACINE POMEROY - Units of 3:24 p.m., Crccnwood the Meigs Emergency SerVice answered six calls for assis- Cemetery, Brian l3owl!llg, tan ce on Monday Units HMC. responded as follows : CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:31 a.m., South Fourth Street, Victoria Davis, Holzer Medical Center; POME~OY -The Meigs 11 :23 a.m., Ohio 124,Tracy County Artisans Association is ~iggenbach, treated; accepting new members, and I :34 p.m., Ohio 124, motor welcoming arti sans and vehicle accident, David crafters into its new building Dubbs, HMC. on West Main Street. POMEROY Those who are interested in I :39 p.m., Ohio 124, motor joining and in selling products vehicle accident, Evelyn in the store should contact Liz SmaUwood, HMC; Rou sh at 992- 1100 or Angie 9:54 p.m., West Main Street, Edwards at 992-9513. EMS logs calls Accepting applications Raiders' from Page A1 . near Portland m Meigs County, where Union forces routed Morgan 's raiders, and thus, ended his raid through the region. Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Historical Society, said the markers were funded through an Ohio Travel and Tourism grant in the amount of $10,000, matched locally by moneys totaling around $11 ,000. " We feel that these markers are an excellent way to honor Meigs countians who lived during the time of Morgan's Raid, as well as remembering what events actually took place," said Parker. "We also feel that they will contribute to tourism within the county because of the large number of people, namely historians, who follow the raid's route,"' she added. Followin g the pledge of allegiance and a st irring rendition of "God 13less America," J.D. Britton, director of the Ohio Historical Society Local Hi story Office, di scussed the importance of the markers and what plans are being made for future markers. "These n1arkers are a reflection of the historical significance of Morga n's Raid and the various local areos assoc i- · ated wi th it;' said Britton. "They are a visual representation of both chonge and continuity within Meigs .County and will be here indefinitely to educate future gene rations," he added. Britton said there are currently nine markers located within the county and that three more are sc heduled to be . erected sometime next year. _...:---1--1-----"'trom =-=-::....::.: terrorist ~ttacks that kill~d thousands in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania, though the unit has not yet been called to active duty. "A year ago, I could have done this and gone into uniform and gone anywhere my country asked me," Taylor said. "But how can I with any credibility preach Sunday after Sunday about Jesus, who tells me to love my enemies, and yet be part of a combat support unit?" Taylor served in the military from 1981 through 1985, and joined the reserves before he became a pastor. He has requested a transfer to a the chaplain's office. put him in a financial pinch . "It's causi.ng some hardship," he said. "Thi~ tim e of year, we . can get extre mely busy with wheat feeding. It's our living." Butch Fisher, of Fisher's Ag Service in Mt. Gilead, said the grounding had forced him to postpone two or three jobs. He estimates he is about four days behind in his crop-dusting work. Fisher said he is normally up in the air four to five hours a day this tim e of year. Like Oberli, Fisher said he has not trained anyone to fl y nor seen any suspicious people inquiring about crop dust- The Daily Sentinel • Page A3- Contracts Crop-dusting ban .puts ·pinch on pilots Bv .JAMd- FfANNAH The village's paving project is finished, and an application for additional funds through the Issue II program has been submitted. Jay Shutt of Floyd Browne Associates, the village's engineering and consulting firm, said last night the firm will gather preliminary costs associated with the replacement of water lines on North and South Second Avenue and South Third Avenue, in connection with an additional paving project. Shutt also reported that the village's sewer improvement project is on schedule, and should be completed before Tl)anksgiving. Boat do~ks on the levee and picnic tables in the parks will be removed for the season this · week, lannarelli said. Myron Duffield, president of the Board of Public Affairs, said the board will consider reducing water sampling to a quarterly basis rather than monthly, because the levels of volatile organic compounds from Well .Four have been consistently below delectable levels. Council agreed to ·monthly testi11g two years ago, when levels of trichloethylene and other VOC's raised conc·ern among officials and residents. Council also approved pay. ment of bills in the amount of $18,718.11, with Councilman Bob Pooler voting in opposition. Also present were council members Stephen Houchins, ~oger Manley, Kathy Scott and Bob ~obinson. CANTON - Nola Knight Will, Canton, formerly of Canal Winchester, died Monday, Sept. 24, 2001 . · She was born in Chester on Sept. 23, 1908, to Ida and Ernest Knight. She was a retired teacher, having taught in Meigs County and Canal Winchester. She attended Faith United M ehtodist Church. · ·: Surviving are her daughter and son-in-law,Vicki Jo and John Nicholson of Canton, with whom she made her home; a brother, Earl Knight of Middleport; a brother and sister-in-law, Howard and Eleanor Knight of Chester; two sisters-in-law, :Mary Kilpatr ick and Betty Loucks; a grandson and two great ket by some of the cheapest :grandchildren; an d many nieces and nephews. prices in years . . The Dow's Services will be II a.m. Thursday in Dwayne ~ - Spence advance was its fifth-biggest funeral Home, 650 WWaterloo St., Canal Winchester; with the from PageA1 daily point gain in history. Rev. Nena Bauman officiating. Burial . will be in Chester Even airline stocks were up, t::emetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and abad, in the name of Al- · re sponding to a financial 1>-8 p.m. Wednesday. Qaida's chief military com- support package passed by Memorial contributions may be made to Faith United mander, Naseer Ahmed Congress over the weekend. Methodist Church. . Mujahed. The Dow closed up In other developments 368.05, or 4.5 percent, at Monday: 8,603 .86, recovering more transportation coordinator; - Bin Laden, tried to rally than a quarter of the • Approved advertising for Pakistani Muslims to combat 1,369.70 ,it lost last :week in bids for a new 72-passenger attack on Afghanistan, its biggest-ever weekly point Pentagon begins call-ups ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER age facility. "We have a lot of work to do in the next two years," Jannarelli said.The project is being overseen by a citizens' committee working under the Middleport Planning Commission. A foundation is expected to be established in coming months to . oversee the use of the buildings and to raise funds for their conversion. The village cannot afford to hire an assistant clerk/treasurer, lannarelli said. Council has discussed ·hiring a parttime assistant to train for the clerk/treasurer position . Clerk Bryan Swann has announced· his plans to resign sometime in. the next two months to assume a position with the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, and had planned to redllce his time to half-time, to help offset the cost of training his replacement. lannarelli said the Ohio Municipal League advised her Swann can remain in his position with the village until he takes up his new post, but he cannot legally reduc e his salary so a replacement can be hired. Applications submitted for the assistant clerk position have been reviewed and will be retained until Swann's replacement is needed. lannarelli is reviewing applications for the building inspector position, she said. - Harley Hendricks, 75, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Sept. 22, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. He was born on Nov. 7, 1925 in Pomeroy, son of the late Harley F. Hendricks and Eva Edna Rus che! Hendricks · Dessauer. He was a retired employee of Columbia Gas Co. He was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II. Surviving are his wile, Irene W Erwin Hendricks; a daughter and son-in-law, Sandra and Paul Manske of St. Louis, Mo.; a sister-in-law, Dorothy Hendricks of Delaware; a:>d three grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by his brothers, Carl and Albert Hendricks. . A memorial service will be held at a later date to be announced. There will be· no calling hours. · Arrangements are by ·Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. ington and PennsylvaAtta, Marwan AI-Shehhi and Ziad Jarrah nia, killing thousands of studied together in Hambu rg, Germany, people. during the 1990s, and German authorities " It mak!'S sense that . say they believe th e three were part of a cell investigators are explor- formed there early this year to attack targets ing Ana's role so thor- in the United States. Two other alleged oughly.'' said Grassley. members of the cell are being sought by "Atta's background may German authorities on warrants charging yield critical insight into· each with more than 5,000 counts of murthe terrorists' organiza- d er. lions and. mind set." U.S. authorities have said Al-Shehhi, Atta, 33, believed by authorities to have believed to be a cousin or nephew of Atta, been at the controls of the plane that piloted the plane that hit the trnde center's slanm1ed into the World Trade Center's south tower. Jarroh was believed to have north tower, has been connected publicly been on the hijacked United Airlines flight with suspected hijackers on two of the that embed in a field in southwestern Pennsylvania. other three flights involved in the attacks. Reserves prepare to serve as Navy reserve. The primary is not until March, but the filing deadline for candidates is Nov. 12, and Gorell can not be certain he will be back in time, the statement said. Rob Taylor, who was installed last year as pastor of the St . Thomas Lutheran Church in Streetsboro, Ohio, is a munition systems specialist with the 910th airlift wing, an air force reserve unit of C-130 transport planes based outside Youngstown. Taylor and members of his wing have been told to prepare for deployment as part of the U.S. retaliation for the Sept. 11 Eunice Gilmore ftom PageAl Harley Hendricks 5 A California assembly candidate has put his campaign on hold and an Ohio pastor grapples with the choice between God and country. ~eservist5 around the country are preparing for deployment as part of the U.S. retaliation for the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks that killed thousands in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania. Jeff Gorell, ~epublican candidate for the California Assembly from Santa Barbara issued a statement Monday saying he is suspending his campaign because he has been failed to active duty in the Deaths LANCASTE~ - Eunice Gilmore, 83, lancaster, formerly of Meigs County, died on Monday, Sept. 24, 2001, at Rockmill Rehabilitation Center. She was a retired beautician and a Church of God member. Surviving are her sisters-in-law, Mary Ann Lane of Middleport and Patricia Gilmore of Lancaster; an aunt, three nieces, two nephews, and several great-nieces and great-nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, George and Bernice Gilmore, and her brother, Alfred Gilmore. Graveside service will be Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at Riverview Cemetery in Middleport with Pastor Todd Martin officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 4 to 8 p.m. at Frank E. Smith Funera\ Home in Lancaster. Atta emerging as potential link among hijacker teams Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Coundl POME~OY Big demand for patriotic tattoos J CLEVELAND (AP) - --' Monday, September 24, 2001 Subscription rates By e~~nier or motor route one-• S2 One month $8.70 One yoar $104 Dolly 50 cents Subacribers not desiring 10 pay lhe carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Senllnel. Credll will be given. carrier each wook. No subocrlptlon by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mal subsalntlon lntlde Molg• eol;r\ty__ _ 13 Weeks much as ·413.51 in the hour Monday. The investigation of the hijackings that led to the destru ction of -the World Trade Center and heavy damage to the Pentagon continued to "inch forward. · Federal authorities charged the first person with aiding the hijackers, according to court documents released Mpnday. The number of people arrested or detained in the wide-ranging investigation grew to 352. Herbert Villalobos was charged in federal court in northern Virginia with aiding one of the suspected hijackers to · fraudulently obtain a Virginia identification card a month before the Sept. 11 attacks. A second man who aided with the IDs was cooperating and was not charged, prosecutors said. The court records disclosed as ·many as five of the hijackers got Virginia cards in the month before the attacks. Attorney General John Ash.c roft said the Justice Department was seeking 392 people for questioning about the attacks. "We think they have information that could be helpful to the investigation," the attorn ey general told lawmakers. MARKER DEDICATION - Members of the Meigs County and Ohio historical societies, along with Meigs County commissioners, gathered near the Meigs County Courthouse Monday for the dedication of a historical marker highlighting Morgan's Raid throughout Ohio <Jnd the local areas associated with it. Earlier in the day, a similar marker was dedicated in Bashan. (Tony M. Leach photo) · Coalition asks Supreme Court to stand by decision COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court should not reconsider ·its Sept. 6 decision to order the state to spend more ori schools, the coalition of schools thai sued Ohio over education spending said Monday. The Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding asked the court to deny the state's request to reconsider the Further · compromise, in the form of the court re-examining its niling at the state's request, is unthinkable, the coalition said. "~ath er than acc~pting the 'way out; the sL1te has come back asking to do less, reducing still further the state's current and future contributions to Ohio's school children," Nicholas Pittner, the coal.ition's lead attorney, said in a court tlling. ruling. It said the ruling was a compromise that backed away from two previous court decisions declaring the state's system for paying for education unconstitutional to~f\\"1 ArtisansA.r". ~ Howacceptlnq ~£. artisans & crofters -~ for our new bulldlnq at 112 West Moln Street, Pomeroy · \PRIIIG vAlllY (llll/I,A 4 • 6•• 52 ... 'f Of 'f , ,t \Ill I• u'f ' I I [AI. !p I 7 I of (Old S.rvlca & Supply Bid) all this week. For mcirelnrormotlon on ]olnlnQ or MIIIIIQ your product, col~ Liz Roush 992-11 00 $27.30 26 Weeks $53.82 52 Weeks $t05.56 Ratn outalde Melga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks to be hiding .. -A CBS- NewYorkTimes poll found that Bush's handling of the terrorist crisis was supported by 90 percent of those surveyed, and 92 percent expressed backing for U.S. military action in response. At the same time, 78 percent said they believed another terrorist attack was likely in the Uniteq States. The survey questioned 1,216 intlividuals between Sept. 20-23 and had an error margin of plus or minus 3 percentage points. -The Federal Aviation Administration lifted a twoday ban on flights by crop dusters, ·which -authorities feared might be useCl in a chemical or biological attack. A Florida bank president said he had been told that one of the hijackers , Mohamed Atta, tried to get a loan from the U.S. Agri culture Department to buy a crop · duster. USDA is a tenant of the bank, which checked its files about Atta at the request of the FBI. At home there were signs Americans were beginning to move forward after the attacks on Sept. II, in which terrorists hijacked and crashed four airliners, resulting in the apparent deaths of more than 6,000 people. After a grim week on Wall Street, stocks roared bac k Monday as bargain hunters were lured back to the mar- $29.25 $56.68 $t09.72 SIAR -~- 7:40,10:00 7:45,9:45 ALL AGES, All TIMES $4.00 • �The Daily Sentinel New York trys to help victims' families NEW YO~K (AP) - A city still grasping for hope of finding anyone alive in the rubble of the World 1rade Center slowly turned its attention to helping rescue another group: die victims' families. On Monday, authorities took steps to make it easier for families whose loved ones are missing in the ruins to collect death benefits without having to produce a hody. ~elat ives also will be able to claim insurance · benefits, workers' compensation and get access io victims' bank accou nts withou t needing a death certificate. "We need to pay rent and for baby formula and lots of credit card bills," said Cindy Gomes, 33, of New York, who lost her banker husband in th e attack. With her daughter, McKenzie, in a stroller beside her, Gomes said:"Our life was normal before, but now it's all on me. I work part time, but I -Can't work that much with a 6-month-old baby." With 6,453 people missing, Mayor ~udolph Giuliani said the number of confirmed dead had risen by 15 people to 276 -· 206 of them identified. Only five survivors have been found, none since the day after the Sept. 11 attack. Owr the past two weeks, Giuliani has tried to let families down gently, refusing to dash all hopes that anyone survived in the rubble, but acknowledging the chances · are small and getting smaller. "Miracles have happened," he said Monday, but added: " It would be unfair for any broad hope." On Tuesday, voters went to the polls for a mayoral primary that will help decide who replaces Giuliani, who is barred from seeking a third term.The primary was delayed after the Sept. I I attacks. "If I had a chance, I would have voted for Giuliani again," said Elizabeth Dreier, an elementary school principal. "He's shown leadership, poise and conviction through the .. " CTISlS. ~es idents and businesses in lower Manhattan, meanwhile, are still trying to resume daily routines, despite the rumbling trucks and streets clogged with emtrgency personnel. PageAl • Tuesday, September 25, 2001 Man charged with helping hijackers .get IDs WASHINGTON (AP) -The FBI i• seeking nearly 400 people for questioning in the terrorist att.1cks probe while federal prosecutors build a cri minal case involving identification cards for five of the nowdead hijackers. One man has been charged. As the investigation proceeded on several fronts Monday, a Florida bank president said. he had been told that one of the men suspected in the Sept. 11 hijackings of four airliners tried to get a !.!an from the· U.S. Agriculture Department to buy ' a crop dusting plane. ' Anorney General John Ashcroft told CongreSs the FBI had gathered information raising fears that crop dusters could be u<ed in a biological or chemical attack. At the FBI's request, the planes were grounded Sunday and Monday. The grounding .wa.< lifted early Tuesday. In the criminal case, the government said Herbert Villalobos accompanied Abdul Aziz AI Omari and Ahmed Saleh AI Ghamdi to a lawyer's office in Virginia on Aug. 2 to help the two suspected hijackers obtain state identity cards. When shown photos of the hijackers by the FBI, Villalobos recognized three other suspects "believed to have commandeered American Airlines Right 77" from Washington Dulles International A,irport that crashed into the Pentagon, according to court document5. Villalobos said Hani Hanjour, Salem AI Hazmi and Majed Moqed were at the Arlington, Va., office of the state Department of Motor Vehicles on Aug. 2, just as AI Omori and AI Ghamdi were. "Virginia DMV records ... show that all five men did in fact conduct various transactions relating to Virginia identification cards at the Allington DMY,'' said a sevenpage affidavit by an FBI agent. The affidavit did not say \vhether the five used the IDs to become ticketed passengers aboard the doomed flights, which also crashed in New York City and a field in Pennsylvania. WASHINGTON (AP) - Mohamed Atta wa< a busy man prior to th e Sept. 11 terror attacks, checking out flight schools in Oklahoma and Aorida, meeting Islamic extremists in Spain, inquiring about crop dusters in Florida, conferring with an Iraqi intelligence agent, skipping a traffic court date. Atta was so busy, in fact, that the trail he left behind has made him a key figure in efforts by investigators to link the multiple · attacks and trace their source. Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, said public reports of Atta's activities before the attacks suggest that he may well be "the pied piper of the hijackers" who nearly simultaneously crashed four jetliners in New York, Wash- DAYTON (AP) - Patriotic artists agreed help raise money images are a staple of the tattoo by applying small patriotic tatartist's trade, but since the Sept. toos in exchange for a $25 II terrorist attacks there 's been donation to the fund. The .four an unusually high demand for of them applied 47 tattoos durstars and stripes, Uncle Sams ing a marathon session spanand bald eagles. ning Friday and Saturday and Glenn Scott, who operates sold vquchers for 53 more. 1 Jeff Stafford redeemed his MADE IN AMERICA - Shawn two tattoo parlors in the Dayton area, decided to use the voucher Monday. Oliver, 28, of Madeira Beach, "It was just a way to donate Ra., shows off his tattoos in current interest to raise money The to the relief effort and to show St. Petersburg, Fla . for terrorist attack relief. "Made in the USA" tattoo Is "I was listening to a radio some patriotism at the same n. ·. The "Eye for an Eye" tatshow, and they were talking time," Stafford said. "Having toe. 1s about 4-5 years old, but about how frustrated people this tattoo is like having a ~- - ~ were," Scottsaid. "fleotJliwaill::Jrece!PtshOiM!Igpe<oplri~vas~~~_::~~~~~ ed to go out and hurt innocent willing to help. people or do something else Tatooist Harry Howard said who are just patriotic; they stupid, and the radio host was the ferver created by the terror- want patriotic images no matter trying to get them to do some- ism has brought in customers what," Howard said. "Now, thing positive like giving ~lood who otherwise might shun we're doing flags for the average or joining the Army." body decoration. Scott and three other tattoo ''Before, we had the people Joe off the street. Nola Will • FREE Fertilizer S-preading • FREE Buggy Rental Congress CALL NOW FOR DETAI Chester landmar State RoutaJ• Cha;;:;;st~at::!....:,O =h=io:.___·_ The gro unding of cropdus.ting planes by the federal government in. the wake of terrorist attacks had Ohio crop-dusters putting jobs on hold and taking extra security precautions. Bill Oberli, of the Woosterbased Aerial Farming Services Inc., said he plans to keep his plane locked in a hangar at night. "There is some legitimate concern here.'' Obe rl i said. The government grounded tho\lsands of crop- du sters across the country for a second straight day Monday ~m id fears the planes could be used in an airborne chemical or biological attack. The ban was lifted at 12:05 a.m. local time Tuesday. The move came after it was learned that one of the suspected hijackers in th e attack on . the World Trade Center, Mohamad Atta, had shown interest in crop-dusters and that anpther perso n now in federal custody had downloaded information about the planes, U. S. Attorney General Jo hn Ashcroft said. Oberli said he ha s not trained anyone to fly c'rop dusters recently, nor have any suspicious people inqu ired about the use of his plane. H e said the grounding had $ide facilities and . grounds :~:oordi nator. The board approved oneyear contracts for bus dri~ers · T homas Pullins and Larry Cowdery, and approved Amanda Milhoan and Cass Cleland as student" teachers. Brandy Ben tz , Charles Hensley, December Dawn Hensley, Codie Rae Turner and ~aven Ethridge were approved as open enrollment students. Open enrollment for a prospective Eastern High School student was denied. The board also: • Approved bus routes as proposed by Arch ~ose , Siren . 499 Festival from PageA1 parade in support of our nation's he roes," he said. "Their bravery has touched us deeply and we want to pay tribute to their unyielding commitment and resolve in keeping the American spirit Ill~ . • Approved appropriations changes and financial reports; • Approved current medical, dental and prescription · drug coverage through Dec. 31; • Accepted donations of trainers tables from Ohio University, and a scorer's table from Wesam Construction Co. ; Baum Lumber, and D.V: Weber Construction. • Set the board's next meeting for Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. at the high school media center. Present were John Rice, Greg Bail!'y, ~ick Sanders, · Shelia Taylor, Roger Wilford, Superintendent Deryl Well and Treasurer Lisa ~itchie. alive." Mullen added that "a good number" of fire trucks from M eigs, Gallia, · Mason and possibly Athens, Vinton and Washington counties, will be taking part in th e parade and' that no pre-registration is required for fire departments that want .to participate in the event. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-860) Ohio Volley Publlthlng CO. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St. , Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class Our main concem in all stories is · postage pakl at Pomeroy. Member: Tho Assoolalod Proao and to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatm•ater: Send address oorroc· at (740) 992-2 156. tlons to The .Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. St, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. News Departments The main number is 992-2156. Oepanm~nt e><tentions are : General manager Ext 12 New a E><t. 1.3 or E><t. 14 Other services Advertising Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Claaalfled Ads Ext. 5 To send e·mall . 42123 . news@mydailysentinel.com On the Web www.mydallysentinel.com Rt. 7 • Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 <!~> 667-7388 •1-800-200-4005 • LOCAL BRIEFS auto f~re, Jol)n Bu,h , Jr.. owner, no injuries. RACINE POMEROY - Units of 3:24 p.m., Crccnwood the Meigs Emergency SerVice answered six calls for assis- Cemetery, Brian l3owl!llg, tan ce on Monday Units HMC. responded as follows : CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:31 a.m., South Fourth Street, Victoria Davis, Holzer Medical Center; POME~OY -The Meigs 11 :23 a.m., Ohio 124,Tracy County Artisans Association is ~iggenbach, treated; accepting new members, and I :34 p.m., Ohio 124, motor welcoming arti sans and vehicle accident, David crafters into its new building Dubbs, HMC. on West Main Street. POMEROY Those who are interested in I :39 p.m., Ohio 124, motor joining and in selling products vehicle accident, Evelyn in the store should contact Liz SmaUwood, HMC; Rou sh at 992- 1100 or Angie 9:54 p.m., West Main Street, Edwards at 992-9513. EMS logs calls Accepting applications Raiders' from Page A1 . near Portland m Meigs County, where Union forces routed Morgan 's raiders, and thus, ended his raid through the region. Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Historical Society, said the markers were funded through an Ohio Travel and Tourism grant in the amount of $10,000, matched locally by moneys totaling around $11 ,000. " We feel that these markers are an excellent way to honor Meigs countians who lived during the time of Morgan's Raid, as well as remembering what events actually took place," said Parker. "We also feel that they will contribute to tourism within the county because of the large number of people, namely historians, who follow the raid's route,"' she added. Followin g the pledge of allegiance and a st irring rendition of "God 13less America," J.D. Britton, director of the Ohio Historical Society Local Hi story Office, di scussed the importance of the markers and what plans are being made for future markers. "These n1arkers are a reflection of the historical significance of Morga n's Raid and the various local areos assoc i- · ated wi th it;' said Britton. "They are a visual representation of both chonge and continuity within Meigs .County and will be here indefinitely to educate future gene rations," he added. Britton said there are currently nine markers located within the county and that three more are sc heduled to be . erected sometime next year. _...:---1--1-----"'trom =-=-::....::.: terrorist ~ttacks that kill~d thousands in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania, though the unit has not yet been called to active duty. "A year ago, I could have done this and gone into uniform and gone anywhere my country asked me," Taylor said. "But how can I with any credibility preach Sunday after Sunday about Jesus, who tells me to love my enemies, and yet be part of a combat support unit?" Taylor served in the military from 1981 through 1985, and joined the reserves before he became a pastor. He has requested a transfer to a the chaplain's office. put him in a financial pinch . "It's causi.ng some hardship," he said. "Thi~ tim e of year, we . can get extre mely busy with wheat feeding. It's our living." Butch Fisher, of Fisher's Ag Service in Mt. Gilead, said the grounding had forced him to postpone two or three jobs. He estimates he is about four days behind in his crop-dusting work. Fisher said he is normally up in the air four to five hours a day this tim e of year. Like Oberli, Fisher said he has not trained anyone to fl y nor seen any suspicious people inquiring about crop dust- The Daily Sentinel • Page A3- Contracts Crop-dusting ban .puts ·pinch on pilots Bv .JAMd- FfANNAH The village's paving project is finished, and an application for additional funds through the Issue II program has been submitted. Jay Shutt of Floyd Browne Associates, the village's engineering and consulting firm, said last night the firm will gather preliminary costs associated with the replacement of water lines on North and South Second Avenue and South Third Avenue, in connection with an additional paving project. Shutt also reported that the village's sewer improvement project is on schedule, and should be completed before Tl)anksgiving. Boat do~ks on the levee and picnic tables in the parks will be removed for the season this · week, lannarelli said. Myron Duffield, president of the Board of Public Affairs, said the board will consider reducing water sampling to a quarterly basis rather than monthly, because the levels of volatile organic compounds from Well .Four have been consistently below delectable levels. Council agreed to ·monthly testi11g two years ago, when levels of trichloethylene and other VOC's raised conc·ern among officials and residents. Council also approved pay. ment of bills in the amount of $18,718.11, with Councilman Bob Pooler voting in opposition. Also present were council members Stephen Houchins, ~oger Manley, Kathy Scott and Bob ~obinson. CANTON - Nola Knight Will, Canton, formerly of Canal Winchester, died Monday, Sept. 24, 2001 . · She was born in Chester on Sept. 23, 1908, to Ida and Ernest Knight. She was a retired teacher, having taught in Meigs County and Canal Winchester. She attended Faith United M ehtodist Church. · ·: Surviving are her daughter and son-in-law,Vicki Jo and John Nicholson of Canton, with whom she made her home; a brother, Earl Knight of Middleport; a brother and sister-in-law, Howard and Eleanor Knight of Chester; two sisters-in-law, :Mary Kilpatr ick and Betty Loucks; a grandson and two great ket by some of the cheapest :grandchildren; an d many nieces and nephews. prices in years . . The Dow's Services will be II a.m. Thursday in Dwayne ~ - Spence advance was its fifth-biggest funeral Home, 650 WWaterloo St., Canal Winchester; with the from PageA1 daily point gain in history. Rev. Nena Bauman officiating. Burial . will be in Chester Even airline stocks were up, t::emetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and abad, in the name of Al- · re sponding to a financial 1>-8 p.m. Wednesday. Qaida's chief military com- support package passed by Memorial contributions may be made to Faith United mander, Naseer Ahmed Congress over the weekend. Methodist Church. . Mujahed. The Dow closed up In other developments 368.05, or 4.5 percent, at Monday: 8,603 .86, recovering more transportation coordinator; - Bin Laden, tried to rally than a quarter of the • Approved advertising for Pakistani Muslims to combat 1,369.70 ,it lost last :week in bids for a new 72-passenger attack on Afghanistan, its biggest-ever weekly point Pentagon begins call-ups ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER age facility. "We have a lot of work to do in the next two years," Jannarelli said.The project is being overseen by a citizens' committee working under the Middleport Planning Commission. A foundation is expected to be established in coming months to . oversee the use of the buildings and to raise funds for their conversion. The village cannot afford to hire an assistant clerk/treasurer, lannarelli said. Council has discussed ·hiring a parttime assistant to train for the clerk/treasurer position . Clerk Bryan Swann has announced· his plans to resign sometime in. the next two months to assume a position with the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center, and had planned to redllce his time to half-time, to help offset the cost of training his replacement. lannarelli said the Ohio Municipal League advised her Swann can remain in his position with the village until he takes up his new post, but he cannot legally reduc e his salary so a replacement can be hired. Applications submitted for the assistant clerk position have been reviewed and will be retained until Swann's replacement is needed. lannarelli is reviewing applications for the building inspector position, she said. - Harley Hendricks, 75, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Sept. 22, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. He was born on Nov. 7, 1925 in Pomeroy, son of the late Harley F. Hendricks and Eva Edna Rus che! Hendricks · Dessauer. He was a retired employee of Columbia Gas Co. He was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II. Surviving are his wile, Irene W Erwin Hendricks; a daughter and son-in-law, Sandra and Paul Manske of St. Louis, Mo.; a sister-in-law, Dorothy Hendricks of Delaware; a:>d three grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by his brothers, Carl and Albert Hendricks. . A memorial service will be held at a later date to be announced. There will be· no calling hours. · Arrangements are by ·Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. ington and PennsylvaAtta, Marwan AI-Shehhi and Ziad Jarrah nia, killing thousands of studied together in Hambu rg, Germany, people. during the 1990s, and German authorities " It mak!'S sense that . say they believe th e three were part of a cell investigators are explor- formed there early this year to attack targets ing Ana's role so thor- in the United States. Two other alleged oughly.'' said Grassley. members of the cell are being sought by "Atta's background may German authorities on warrants charging yield critical insight into· each with more than 5,000 counts of murthe terrorists' organiza- d er. lions and. mind set." U.S. authorities have said Al-Shehhi, Atta, 33, believed by authorities to have believed to be a cousin or nephew of Atta, been at the controls of the plane that piloted the plane that hit the trnde center's slanm1ed into the World Trade Center's south tower. Jarroh was believed to have north tower, has been connected publicly been on the hijacked United Airlines flight with suspected hijackers on two of the that embed in a field in southwestern Pennsylvania. other three flights involved in the attacks. Reserves prepare to serve as Navy reserve. The primary is not until March, but the filing deadline for candidates is Nov. 12, and Gorell can not be certain he will be back in time, the statement said. Rob Taylor, who was installed last year as pastor of the St . Thomas Lutheran Church in Streetsboro, Ohio, is a munition systems specialist with the 910th airlift wing, an air force reserve unit of C-130 transport planes based outside Youngstown. Taylor and members of his wing have been told to prepare for deployment as part of the U.S. retaliation for the Sept. 11 Eunice Gilmore ftom PageAl Harley Hendricks 5 A California assembly candidate has put his campaign on hold and an Ohio pastor grapples with the choice between God and country. ~eservist5 around the country are preparing for deployment as part of the U.S. retaliation for the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks that killed thousands in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania. Jeff Gorell, ~epublican candidate for the California Assembly from Santa Barbara issued a statement Monday saying he is suspending his campaign because he has been failed to active duty in the Deaths LANCASTE~ - Eunice Gilmore, 83, lancaster, formerly of Meigs County, died on Monday, Sept. 24, 2001, at Rockmill Rehabilitation Center. She was a retired beautician and a Church of God member. Surviving are her sisters-in-law, Mary Ann Lane of Middleport and Patricia Gilmore of Lancaster; an aunt, three nieces, two nephews, and several great-nieces and great-nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, George and Bernice Gilmore, and her brother, Alfred Gilmore. Graveside service will be Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at Riverview Cemetery in Middleport with Pastor Todd Martin officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 4 to 8 p.m. at Frank E. Smith Funera\ Home in Lancaster. Atta emerging as potential link among hijacker teams Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio Coundl POME~OY Big demand for patriotic tattoos J CLEVELAND (AP) - --' Monday, September 24, 2001 Subscription rates By e~~nier or motor route one-• S2 One month $8.70 One yoar $104 Dolly 50 cents Subacribers not desiring 10 pay lhe carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Senllnel. Credll will be given. carrier each wook. No subocrlptlon by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mal subsalntlon lntlde Molg• eol;r\ty__ _ 13 Weeks much as ·413.51 in the hour Monday. The investigation of the hijackings that led to the destru ction of -the World Trade Center and heavy damage to the Pentagon continued to "inch forward. · Federal authorities charged the first person with aiding the hijackers, according to court documents released Mpnday. The number of people arrested or detained in the wide-ranging investigation grew to 352. Herbert Villalobos was charged in federal court in northern Virginia with aiding one of the suspected hijackers to · fraudulently obtain a Virginia identification card a month before the Sept. 11 attacks. A second man who aided with the IDs was cooperating and was not charged, prosecutors said. The court records disclosed as ·many as five of the hijackers got Virginia cards in the month before the attacks. Attorney General John Ash.c roft said the Justice Department was seeking 392 people for questioning about the attacks. "We think they have information that could be helpful to the investigation," the attorn ey general told lawmakers. MARKER DEDICATION - Members of the Meigs County and Ohio historical societies, along with Meigs County commissioners, gathered near the Meigs County Courthouse Monday for the dedication of a historical marker highlighting Morgan's Raid throughout Ohio <Jnd the local areas associated with it. Earlier in the day, a similar marker was dedicated in Bashan. (Tony M. Leach photo) · Coalition asks Supreme Court to stand by decision COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court should not reconsider ·its Sept. 6 decision to order the state to spend more ori schools, the coalition of schools thai sued Ohio over education spending said Monday. The Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding asked the court to deny the state's request to reconsider the Further · compromise, in the form of the court re-examining its niling at the state's request, is unthinkable, the coalition said. "~ath er than acc~pting the 'way out; the sL1te has come back asking to do less, reducing still further the state's current and future contributions to Ohio's school children," Nicholas Pittner, the coal.ition's lead attorney, said in a court tlling. ruling. It said the ruling was a compromise that backed away from two previous court decisions declaring the state's system for paying for education unconstitutional to~f\\"1 ArtisansA.r". ~ Howacceptlnq ~£. artisans & crofters -~ for our new bulldlnq at 112 West Moln Street, Pomeroy · \PRIIIG vAlllY (llll/I,A 4 • 6•• 52 ... 'f Of 'f , ,t \Ill I• u'f ' I I [AI. !p I 7 I of (Old S.rvlca & Supply Bid) all this week. For mcirelnrormotlon on ]olnlnQ or MIIIIIQ your product, col~ Liz Roush 992-11 00 $27.30 26 Weeks $53.82 52 Weeks $t05.56 Ratn outalde Melga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks to be hiding .. -A CBS- NewYorkTimes poll found that Bush's handling of the terrorist crisis was supported by 90 percent of those surveyed, and 92 percent expressed backing for U.S. military action in response. At the same time, 78 percent said they believed another terrorist attack was likely in the Uniteq States. The survey questioned 1,216 intlividuals between Sept. 20-23 and had an error margin of plus or minus 3 percentage points. -The Federal Aviation Administration lifted a twoday ban on flights by crop dusters, ·which -authorities feared might be useCl in a chemical or biological attack. A Florida bank president said he had been told that one of the hijackers , Mohamed Atta, tried to get a loan from the U.S. Agri culture Department to buy a crop · duster. USDA is a tenant of the bank, which checked its files about Atta at the request of the FBI. At home there were signs Americans were beginning to move forward after the attacks on Sept. II, in which terrorists hijacked and crashed four airliners, resulting in the apparent deaths of more than 6,000 people. After a grim week on Wall Street, stocks roared bac k Monday as bargain hunters were lured back to the mar- $29.25 $56.68 $t09.72 SIAR -~- 7:40,10:00 7:45,9:45 ALL AGES, All TIMES $4.00 • �• • Op1n1on The Daily Sentinel Page \A4 • Tuesday. September 15,1001 It shouldn )t take a broken hip for wife to hear words of love The Daily Sentinel .• 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing-Co. Charl11 W. Govey Publlaher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Page AS The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. S1ptember 25. 2001 A. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor ' Diane Kay Hill Controller OUR VIEW ENEMY DEAR ABBY: I have b..-..-n married 62 years to the same man. I am · 84. He is 87. When he is good, he's very good. When he is bad, he is BAD. However, he's always . been there when I needed him. I recent. ly fractured my hip, and I don't know what I would have done without him. Abby, for 62 years this husband of mine could never say, "I love you." So, now I'm lying in the hospital, and I hear this forlorn voi.ce, ''I'm lost without you. I love you." I answered, "Pardon me, sir? Who's calling?" (I had to break a hip for him to say, " I love you"!) So, to you guys out there please don't wait until your wife breaks her hip. Say "I ,love you" now, and mean it. - BETTER LATE THAN NEVER Abigail Van Buren LOCAL EVENTS Response to fund-raising effort tells us what America~ about A source of inspiration and encouragement about the American spirit following events of the past two weeks has been the work of firefighters and rescuers at World Trade Center's Ground Zero and at the Pentagon. Despite predictions that few if any sur-Vivors of the terrorist attack will be now be located, these men and Women have battled on against tons of rubble, exhaustion and grief to continue looking for any sign of life in the buildings' remains. Their commitment to the task has touched many Americans, many of them asking what they can do to help. They got their chance over the weekend, and responded grandly. Throughout the region, .firefighters and EMS staffers were out on the streets, corners, and anyplace where people will travel asking for donations to support the New York firefighters. Preliminary reports are that thousands of dollars were collected on their behalf, with more than $31,500 netted in Gallia County alone. Local firefighters. and emergency personnel sacrificed their time, some for 12 hours or more, to hold up a firefighters' boot in which money was collected. Although there were signs informing motorists what firefighters were doing, it was if they knew already. When the boot was held up, people young and old stopped, dug into their wallets and gave. In the last few weeks, we've re-learned what the American spirit is all about. When a crisis arises, folks respond. They did . so magnificently this past weekend. To those volunteers who worked the donations, and especially all who contributed to f--.- -the-cause;-we-offeruursalute-of-admiratiotranch~pec . Those ·\vho seek to destroy our nation and our people have no idea just how proud this country can be. Citizens both here and around the U.S. demonstrated that pride and concern for others' welfare, and will continue to do so. sent home dents. KONDRACKE'S VIEW He "stood beside ~~e tiptop shap;;: through the deaths. of my parents and only sister. His choice of comfort words may have left a little to be desired, but without complaint he made sure I ate regular meals and gave me the space I needed to grieve. He has provided me with every creature comfort (and tl)en some), supported me in all the wacko hobbies I've plunged into, eaten the "strange food" I like, taken me places he never would have gone, and provided for my future should I have to face life without him. He's a terrific lover, fun to be with, and makes me laugh out loud at least once· a day. My husband has taught me patience and helped me to grow up, even though I was 36 when we trade him for all the Romeos iri the · world. This is not to say we haven't had our differences - we've had some wowzers. My man can't say "I love you" with a straight face, and he once presented me with a weed eater for my birthday. However, he shows me that he ' ADVICE loves me every day.When I get up in the morning, he's already made cofDEAR BETTER LATE: I'm fee for me. I never have to ask him pleased you finally got to hear the to take out the trash - it's already words you longed to hear. For other been done. He empties the dishwives whose · husbands are mute washer because he knows it's not my when it comes to the subject of favorite chore. He makes the bed, love, read on: fixes his own breakfast and feeds the DEAR ABBY: This is for all dog. (It's supposed to be my dog, but those women who complain ·their she has eyes only for him, and loves husbands aren't romantic enough or him as much as I do.) don't talk to them. I am married to My husband digs my garden, fills one of those guys - and I wouldn't my composter and keeps my car in with m·a rried. He has yet to declare his undying love for me, and we never talk about " feelings ," but he doesn 't have to, Abby - he does the deeds. Every Valentine's Day he clears his calendar to be with me. Now, that's worth a volume of fancy words! This month we will celebrate our 2~th wedding anniversary. I only hope he knows how much I love him. Here's one woman who knows that true romance is all in how you· define it. SANDY IN PHOENIX DEAR SANDY: Take no chances In letting your husband know how you feel. If words won't suffice, clip this column and leave it on his pillow. From your description he is 99.44 percent perfect. Dear Abby is written by Pa~liilre Phillips anil dauglrrer Jeairrre Phillips. .Tetanus can be deadly without immunization · stu· Divisions begin to show in Bush anti-terror strategy Sternwhee( ~ver ~est ._.,._ ~((~&~the ~ver TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Today is Tuesday, Sept. 25, the 268th day of 2001. There are 97 days left in the year~ Today's Highlight in History: · On Sept. 25, 1789, the first Congress adopted 12 amendments to the Constitution and sent them to the states for ratification. (Ten of the amendments became the Bill of Rights.) On this date: In 1690, one of the earliest American newspapers, Publick O ccurrences, published its first- and last- edition in, Boston. In 1775, American Revolutionary War hero Ethan Allen was captured by the British as he led an attack on Montreal. In 1890, President Benjamin Harrison signed a measure establishing Sequoia National Park. In 1890, Wilford Woodruff,.president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, issued a Manifesto formally renouncing the practice of polygamy. In 1897,American author William Faulkner was born in New Albany, Miss. In 1973, the three-man crew of the U.S. space laboratory Skylab Two splashed·down safely in the Pacific Ocean after spending 59 days in orbit. In 197.8, 144 people were killed when a Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeing 727 and a private plane collided over San Diego. · In 1979, the musical "Evita" opened on Broadway. In 1981, Sandra Day O'Connor was sworn in as the first female justice on the Supreme Court. Ten years ago: The U.N. Security Council unanimously ordered a worldwide arms embargo against Yugoslavia and all its warring factions. Nazi war criminal Klaus Barbie died in Lyon, France, at age 77. A national commission faulted the government for a lack of leadership in the fight against AIDS. Five years ago: Stone-throwing protests by thousands ofPalestinians angered by Israel's decision to open an · archaeological runnel near Jerusalem's AI Aqsa Mosque compound led to batdes with Israeli. troops in which seven people died. One year ago: In Yugoslavia, opposition presidential candidate Vojislav Kosrunica claimed victory in weekend elections over · incumbent Slobodan Milosevic. In Sydney, Australia, Cathy ·Freeman became the first Aborigine to win an individual Olympic gold medal, capturing the · women's 400 meters. Michael Johnson of the United States became.the first man to successfully defend a 400-meter tide. Today's Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-Farner Phil Rizzuto is 83. ABC News correspondent Barbara Walters is 70. Country singer ian Tyson is 68. Rhythm-and-blues singer Joe Russell is 62. Actor Robert Walden is 58. Actor-producer Michael Douglas is 57. Model Cheryl Tiegs is 54. Actress Mimi Kennedy is 52. Actor-director Anson Williams is 52. Actor Mark Hamill is 50. Actor C hristop her Reeve is 49. Actor Colin Friels is 49. Actor Michael Madseri is 43. Actress Heather Locklear is 40. Basketball player Scottie Pippen is 36. Actor Will Smith is 33. Actress Catherine Zeta-Jones is 32. Actress Bridgette Wilson is 28. Singer Diana Ortiz (Dream) is 16. p September 27th, 28th, and 29th .Saturday, September 29th Thursday, September 27th 6:00 p.m. NEWS AND NOTES Classes to be offered RYAN'S VIEW It had to take a tragedy to bring this nation together BY JoAN Rv~ As our unspeakable tragedy reverberated through the world, reaching stock ma~­ kets in Japan and airports in London, It was transforming the United States into a small ,town. It feels as though we took hold of the country by its shorelines and borders and pulled it dose around us. Everyone knows somebody who knows somebody who was affected by the terrorist attacks, the way a death in a village touches every door. Thesday's vast numbers of faceless victims became today's 22-year-old daughter who had been plarming to start a new job in San Francisco ..next week. It became a 38-yearold Little League coach heading back to California after bridging the f3mily's yellow Labrador retriever to their new home in Arlington, Va. It became Daphne Bowers ofBrooklyn, who showed up at a New York hospital with a framed picture of her 28-year-old daughter,Veronique.'IWo friends supported Bowers as the mother tofd workers her daughter had been wearing a white jacket and black shirt and had called her from inside the World Trade Center to say the building wa1 on fire. "The last thing she said was, 'I love you , Mommy, good-bye,"' Bowers told a reporter, weeping. The television is like the old campfire·, today because it has been pulled apart for as ABC anchor Peter jennings said Tues- so long. Clinton's impeachment plunged day. We huddle around it in times of dis- the country into sharply divided camps. tress, listening to the stories of what hap- The disputed presidential election deeppened, sharing. the latest developments, ened the divides. We've been battling each figuring out what is to be done. The tele- other over our walkout of the racism convision gathers us to a common place as ference in South Africa and over the tax surely as a campfire or a town.square does. cut and federal spending. But we're connected today in ways that But today there aren't thousands of go beyond television. When somebody anonymous victims·, but a village of peaasks, "How are you?" they mean it. They pie we know The couple from Maine want to know because they're going hea,ding to a son's wedding in Santa Barthrough the same waves of anger and sad- bara. The father from New Hampshire ness and disbelief There's an undercurren! who wanted to visit ·his son before classes of goodwill and appreciation .in our con- began at UCLA. ("He did love me more versations today, born, perhaps, of realizing 1 than anything;' the son said of his father. that·in an instant our lives can change, that "I know that.") The 31-ycar-old ho ckey we can lose everything as abruptly and scout who was returning from a visit with randomly as a bolt of lighming. his twin brother, an assistant hockey coach That's why the address-book pages and at Boston University. . files and calendars fluttering through the Some say it's a sh:)IT!e it takes something Manhattan streets feel as though they are so horrible to make us come together. But pieces of our own lives. That's why when isn't that always the way? Families fight we hear about the woman searching for over snubs and slights. Communities her husband's name on a World Trade divide over political disputes. But when Center list of the dead, 'and we hear the tragedy strikes, everyone shows up at th e pain in her voice when she says, "I can't door with a blueberry pie, ....d .. ~ weathstand thinking he died without me there er the pain together. holding his hand," we fight back tears. The woman is a stranger, but she 's not. We aoa11 Ryan is a ro/rmmist for tire Sa11 Fran· know her. She is you or your lister or your dsco Chronicle. Setrd commeuts to lrer in care of best friend. • this newspaper or send her e-mail at joanryansPerhaps the country feels so connected Jgate.com.) POMEROY- New class:es begin next week at Meigs .County Senior Citizens Cen.. ter. :.· A new yoga class will begin .Tuesday and continue on . ,Tuesdays through Dec. 4. . ~ Classes will be taught by Joy _'Bentley. for beginners 6 to 7 lp.m. and others, 7 to 8 p.m. lrrhere is a $2 charge for each t, class. , . On Wednesday garden quilt classes will begin and will continue on Oct. 10 and 17 from 1 to 3 p.m. The total ' cost of the program is $40 , with everything·being provid. ed for the class. As with most 'classes at the center, advance registration is requested. . A chenille pillow classes will be Oct. 11' and 15 from· 6 , .to 8 p.m. Cost of the class is · $15 which includes all of the · needed material. Instructor will be Pam Schatz. A basic computer skills class will he offered Oct. 2, 16, 2:} and 30 from 9:30 a.m. to 11 · a.m. with Tammy Queen as · the instructor. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' 6:30p.m. 7:00. 10:00 p.m. WEEK Friday, Septemti ~ oCTOBER 7·13 1: 00 p.m. p c 'lelhfll)l Band & "' ,1 r- ·:'"'t . .. . .~d J-~~i5i~~~:.~~~~:~:'; . 5:30-6:45p.m• . , 7:00.8:00 n.m.... i'" Salute your favorite Fireman or Fire Department with an Fire Prevention_Week 9:30am·12:30pm lO:OO.a.m. Optnlq Ceremony by Pomeroy American Legion Ftre Truck Parade Dee "' DaJJu • Sponsored by lhe Ohio Lollery · .'1' '"" ' jf ·~.. ) :. , ' \ I. ll:OO~iiJ;\.J 'm .. . uo b~~'··!ep ·•.1 , at t'. Sponsored ·'• . ,.c 1" .~,• :, f 1)~1! ~Q!I~~~· •1,qo o a . ... , 2:00n · 4:00p:m. 8:30 • 9:30 .,.-·,.~·<~"+l~ 10:00 ·U:OOp.m. · Live Remote· WYVK Radio · Parade IOf~'a.m. Swinging_ Senion · (a · parade) . Cloggmg· ~ Sponsored by the Ohio Lottery ·'P· Myron Duffield "King of the · Calliope" (Calliope playing 15 to 20 minutes mi the hour) . · , Spopsored by the Ohio Lottery I ~:M a..~4;0QP, ' . ~.Chili Cookoff.; Sponsored by l?- " ,,,, · VFW of' MasOn, WV. rti:OO'a.iJii:t·l :OO'p.m.I..Irie'Throw'ing Conlest (sian· · • • ''It~.:··:., ·:'-, CCW;~N1r~flryf~!~1~',l.oi~e~ ,· ·:::h~~~~ 1 1 ,,q. ' . Tho)lsand f.\y~s•il.,upstairs of Clark's '·lewel):y Store , . . \Valking Toilr of !!,~eroy•• 11;00 p.,rn. 2:00 - 3:00p.m. Phil r;;ne,~l~ · Sponsored . . .. . '9·~1~r:.;;:; · · ~ I 3:00p.m.' -, · . ~y:,!Qe'Ohio"tohery 4:00p.m. 4:00p.m. """'·'"'" your support and appreciation to our brave firefighters. Merchants Association 3:00 ·6:00p.m. 5:30p.m. 6:30 · 8:30p.m. 4,~., 9:00 · 132:00 mid 9:30p.m. 1x2ad with or .,. without pholo. 4 Crowning of the Riverfest Queen · Sponsored by the University of Rio Grande Chili Cookoff Judging "Ducky Derby" · Pomeroy Big Bend Cloggen- Sponsored by the Ohio Lottery Captain's Dinner - Eagles Club "ELVIS" Impersonator Dwight Icenhower • Sponsored by the Ohio Lottery Blitzkreig Unplugged· Sponsored by the Ohio Lottery FIREWORKS · Ripenhoff • Dislributing . . William Doe Sun Valley Fire 1• frldiY. a~:;:~i!l5:00 p.m. --------··········· iAttach this coupon to your photo and mail or 'k,;,,,., in with your payment to.: The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Name of Firelighter·_ _ _ _ _ _ ___;__ Departmen,L____________ YourName'----~----------- Phone#_________________________ 1 I , 1 1 ~ ••• •' All Efltertainment is Sponsored by the Ohio Lottery! . Fireworks are sponsored by Ripenhoff Distributing and Budweiser �• • Op1n1on The Daily Sentinel Page \A4 • Tuesday. September 15,1001 It shouldn )t take a broken hip for wife to hear words of love The Daily Sentinel .• 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing-Co. Charl11 W. Govey Publlaher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Page AS The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. S1ptember 25. 2001 A. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor ' Diane Kay Hill Controller OUR VIEW ENEMY DEAR ABBY: I have b..-..-n married 62 years to the same man. I am · 84. He is 87. When he is good, he's very good. When he is bad, he is BAD. However, he's always . been there when I needed him. I recent. ly fractured my hip, and I don't know what I would have done without him. Abby, for 62 years this husband of mine could never say, "I love you." So, now I'm lying in the hospital, and I hear this forlorn voi.ce, ''I'm lost without you. I love you." I answered, "Pardon me, sir? Who's calling?" (I had to break a hip for him to say, " I love you"!) So, to you guys out there please don't wait until your wife breaks her hip. Say "I ,love you" now, and mean it. - BETTER LATE THAN NEVER Abigail Van Buren LOCAL EVENTS Response to fund-raising effort tells us what America~ about A source of inspiration and encouragement about the American spirit following events of the past two weeks has been the work of firefighters and rescuers at World Trade Center's Ground Zero and at the Pentagon. Despite predictions that few if any sur-Vivors of the terrorist attack will be now be located, these men and Women have battled on against tons of rubble, exhaustion and grief to continue looking for any sign of life in the buildings' remains. Their commitment to the task has touched many Americans, many of them asking what they can do to help. They got their chance over the weekend, and responded grandly. Throughout the region, .firefighters and EMS staffers were out on the streets, corners, and anyplace where people will travel asking for donations to support the New York firefighters. Preliminary reports are that thousands of dollars were collected on their behalf, with more than $31,500 netted in Gallia County alone. Local firefighters. and emergency personnel sacrificed their time, some for 12 hours or more, to hold up a firefighters' boot in which money was collected. Although there were signs informing motorists what firefighters were doing, it was if they knew already. When the boot was held up, people young and old stopped, dug into their wallets and gave. In the last few weeks, we've re-learned what the American spirit is all about. When a crisis arises, folks respond. They did . so magnificently this past weekend. To those volunteers who worked the donations, and especially all who contributed to f--.- -the-cause;-we-offeruursalute-of-admiratiotranch~pec . Those ·\vho seek to destroy our nation and our people have no idea just how proud this country can be. Citizens both here and around the U.S. demonstrated that pride and concern for others' welfare, and will continue to do so. sent home dents. KONDRACKE'S VIEW He "stood beside ~~e tiptop shap;;: through the deaths. of my parents and only sister. His choice of comfort words may have left a little to be desired, but without complaint he made sure I ate regular meals and gave me the space I needed to grieve. He has provided me with every creature comfort (and tl)en some), supported me in all the wacko hobbies I've plunged into, eaten the "strange food" I like, taken me places he never would have gone, and provided for my future should I have to face life without him. He's a terrific lover, fun to be with, and makes me laugh out loud at least once· a day. My husband has taught me patience and helped me to grow up, even though I was 36 when we trade him for all the Romeos iri the · world. This is not to say we haven't had our differences - we've had some wowzers. My man can't say "I love you" with a straight face, and he once presented me with a weed eater for my birthday. However, he shows me that he ' ADVICE loves me every day.When I get up in the morning, he's already made cofDEAR BETTER LATE: I'm fee for me. I never have to ask him pleased you finally got to hear the to take out the trash - it's already words you longed to hear. For other been done. He empties the dishwives whose · husbands are mute washer because he knows it's not my when it comes to the subject of favorite chore. He makes the bed, love, read on: fixes his own breakfast and feeds the DEAR ABBY: This is for all dog. (It's supposed to be my dog, but those women who complain ·their she has eyes only for him, and loves husbands aren't romantic enough or him as much as I do.) don't talk to them. I am married to My husband digs my garden, fills one of those guys - and I wouldn't my composter and keeps my car in with m·a rried. He has yet to declare his undying love for me, and we never talk about " feelings ," but he doesn 't have to, Abby - he does the deeds. Every Valentine's Day he clears his calendar to be with me. Now, that's worth a volume of fancy words! This month we will celebrate our 2~th wedding anniversary. I only hope he knows how much I love him. Here's one woman who knows that true romance is all in how you· define it. SANDY IN PHOENIX DEAR SANDY: Take no chances In letting your husband know how you feel. If words won't suffice, clip this column and leave it on his pillow. From your description he is 99.44 percent perfect. Dear Abby is written by Pa~liilre Phillips anil dauglrrer Jeairrre Phillips. .Tetanus can be deadly without immunization · stu· Divisions begin to show in Bush anti-terror strategy Sternwhee( ~ver ~est ._.,._ ~((~&~the ~ver TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Today is Tuesday, Sept. 25, the 268th day of 2001. There are 97 days left in the year~ Today's Highlight in History: · On Sept. 25, 1789, the first Congress adopted 12 amendments to the Constitution and sent them to the states for ratification. (Ten of the amendments became the Bill of Rights.) On this date: In 1690, one of the earliest American newspapers, Publick O ccurrences, published its first- and last- edition in, Boston. In 1775, American Revolutionary War hero Ethan Allen was captured by the British as he led an attack on Montreal. In 1890, President Benjamin Harrison signed a measure establishing Sequoia National Park. In 1890, Wilford Woodruff,.president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, issued a Manifesto formally renouncing the practice of polygamy. In 1897,American author William Faulkner was born in New Albany, Miss. In 1973, the three-man crew of the U.S. space laboratory Skylab Two splashed·down safely in the Pacific Ocean after spending 59 days in orbit. In 197.8, 144 people were killed when a Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeing 727 and a private plane collided over San Diego. · In 1979, the musical "Evita" opened on Broadway. In 1981, Sandra Day O'Connor was sworn in as the first female justice on the Supreme Court. Ten years ago: The U.N. Security Council unanimously ordered a worldwide arms embargo against Yugoslavia and all its warring factions. Nazi war criminal Klaus Barbie died in Lyon, France, at age 77. A national commission faulted the government for a lack of leadership in the fight against AIDS. Five years ago: Stone-throwing protests by thousands ofPalestinians angered by Israel's decision to open an · archaeological runnel near Jerusalem's AI Aqsa Mosque compound led to batdes with Israeli. troops in which seven people died. One year ago: In Yugoslavia, opposition presidential candidate Vojislav Kosrunica claimed victory in weekend elections over · incumbent Slobodan Milosevic. In Sydney, Australia, Cathy ·Freeman became the first Aborigine to win an individual Olympic gold medal, capturing the · women's 400 meters. Michael Johnson of the United States became.the first man to successfully defend a 400-meter tide. Today's Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-Farner Phil Rizzuto is 83. ABC News correspondent Barbara Walters is 70. Country singer ian Tyson is 68. Rhythm-and-blues singer Joe Russell is 62. Actor Robert Walden is 58. Actor-producer Michael Douglas is 57. Model Cheryl Tiegs is 54. Actress Mimi Kennedy is 52. Actor-director Anson Williams is 52. Actor Mark Hamill is 50. Actor C hristop her Reeve is 49. Actor Colin Friels is 49. Actor Michael Madseri is 43. Actress Heather Locklear is 40. Basketball player Scottie Pippen is 36. Actor Will Smith is 33. Actress Catherine Zeta-Jones is 32. Actress Bridgette Wilson is 28. Singer Diana Ortiz (Dream) is 16. p September 27th, 28th, and 29th .Saturday, September 29th Thursday, September 27th 6:00 p.m. NEWS AND NOTES Classes to be offered RYAN'S VIEW It had to take a tragedy to bring this nation together BY JoAN Rv~ As our unspeakable tragedy reverberated through the world, reaching stock ma~­ kets in Japan and airports in London, It was transforming the United States into a small ,town. It feels as though we took hold of the country by its shorelines and borders and pulled it dose around us. Everyone knows somebody who knows somebody who was affected by the terrorist attacks, the way a death in a village touches every door. Thesday's vast numbers of faceless victims became today's 22-year-old daughter who had been plarming to start a new job in San Francisco ..next week. It became a 38-yearold Little League coach heading back to California after bridging the f3mily's yellow Labrador retriever to their new home in Arlington, Va. It became Daphne Bowers ofBrooklyn, who showed up at a New York hospital with a framed picture of her 28-year-old daughter,Veronique.'IWo friends supported Bowers as the mother tofd workers her daughter had been wearing a white jacket and black shirt and had called her from inside the World Trade Center to say the building wa1 on fire. "The last thing she said was, 'I love you , Mommy, good-bye,"' Bowers told a reporter, weeping. The television is like the old campfire·, today because it has been pulled apart for as ABC anchor Peter jennings said Tues- so long. Clinton's impeachment plunged day. We huddle around it in times of dis- the country into sharply divided camps. tress, listening to the stories of what hap- The disputed presidential election deeppened, sharing. the latest developments, ened the divides. We've been battling each figuring out what is to be done. The tele- other over our walkout of the racism convision gathers us to a common place as ference in South Africa and over the tax surely as a campfire or a town.square does. cut and federal spending. But we're connected today in ways that But today there aren't thousands of go beyond television. When somebody anonymous victims·, but a village of peaasks, "How are you?" they mean it. They pie we know The couple from Maine want to know because they're going hea,ding to a son's wedding in Santa Barthrough the same waves of anger and sad- bara. The father from New Hampshire ness and disbelief There's an undercurren! who wanted to visit ·his son before classes of goodwill and appreciation .in our con- began at UCLA. ("He did love me more versations today, born, perhaps, of realizing 1 than anything;' the son said of his father. that·in an instant our lives can change, that "I know that.") The 31-ycar-old ho ckey we can lose everything as abruptly and scout who was returning from a visit with randomly as a bolt of lighming. his twin brother, an assistant hockey coach That's why the address-book pages and at Boston University. . files and calendars fluttering through the Some say it's a sh:)IT!e it takes something Manhattan streets feel as though they are so horrible to make us come together. But pieces of our own lives. That's why when isn't that always the way? Families fight we hear about the woman searching for over snubs and slights. Communities her husband's name on a World Trade divide over political disputes. But when Center list of the dead, 'and we hear the tragedy strikes, everyone shows up at th e pain in her voice when she says, "I can't door with a blueberry pie, ....d .. ~ weathstand thinking he died without me there er the pain together. holding his hand," we fight back tears. The woman is a stranger, but she 's not. We aoa11 Ryan is a ro/rmmist for tire Sa11 Fran· know her. She is you or your lister or your dsco Chronicle. Setrd commeuts to lrer in care of best friend. • this newspaper or send her e-mail at joanryansPerhaps the country feels so connected Jgate.com.) POMEROY- New class:es begin next week at Meigs .County Senior Citizens Cen.. ter. :.· A new yoga class will begin .Tuesday and continue on . ,Tuesdays through Dec. 4. . ~ Classes will be taught by Joy _'Bentley. for beginners 6 to 7 lp.m. and others, 7 to 8 p.m. lrrhere is a $2 charge for each t, class. , . On Wednesday garden quilt classes will begin and will continue on Oct. 10 and 17 from 1 to 3 p.m. The total ' cost of the program is $40 , with everything·being provid. ed for the class. As with most 'classes at the center, advance registration is requested. . A chenille pillow classes will be Oct. 11' and 15 from· 6 , .to 8 p.m. Cost of the class is · $15 which includes all of the · needed material. Instructor will be Pam Schatz. A basic computer skills class will he offered Oct. 2, 16, 2:} and 30 from 9:30 a.m. to 11 · a.m. with Tammy Queen as · the instructor. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' 6:30p.m. 7:00. 10:00 p.m. WEEK Friday, Septemti ~ oCTOBER 7·13 1: 00 p.m. p c 'lelhfll)l Band & "' ,1 r- ·:'"'t . .. . .~d J-~~i5i~~~:.~~~~:~:'; . 5:30-6:45p.m• . , 7:00.8:00 n.m.... i'" Salute your favorite Fireman or Fire Department with an Fire Prevention_Week 9:30am·12:30pm lO:OO.a.m. Optnlq Ceremony by Pomeroy American Legion Ftre Truck Parade Dee "' DaJJu • Sponsored by lhe Ohio Lollery · .'1' '"" ' jf ·~.. ) :. , ' \ I. ll:OO~iiJ;\.J 'm .. . uo b~~'··!ep ·•.1 , at t'. Sponsored ·'• . ,.c 1" .~,• :, f 1)~1! ~Q!I~~~· •1,qo o a . ... , 2:00n · 4:00p:m. 8:30 • 9:30 .,.-·,.~·<~"+l~ 10:00 ·U:OOp.m. · Live Remote· WYVK Radio · Parade IOf~'a.m. Swinging_ Senion · (a · parade) . Cloggmg· ~ Sponsored by the Ohio Lottery ·'P· Myron Duffield "King of the · Calliope" (Calliope playing 15 to 20 minutes mi the hour) . · , Spopsored by the Ohio Lottery I ~:M a..~4;0QP, ' . ~.Chili Cookoff.; Sponsored by l?- " ,,,, · VFW of' MasOn, WV. rti:OO'a.iJii:t·l :OO'p.m.I..Irie'Throw'ing Conlest (sian· · • • ''It~.:··:., ·:'-, CCW;~N1r~flryf~!~1~',l.oi~e~ ,· ·:::h~~~~ 1 1 ,,q. ' . Tho)lsand f.\y~s•il.,upstairs of Clark's '·lewel):y Store , . . \Valking Toilr of !!,~eroy•• 11;00 p.,rn. 2:00 - 3:00p.m. Phil r;;ne,~l~ · Sponsored . . .. . '9·~1~r:.;;:; · · ~ I 3:00p.m.' -, · . ~y:,!Qe'Ohio"tohery 4:00p.m. 4:00p.m. """'·'"'" your support and appreciation to our brave firefighters. Merchants Association 3:00 ·6:00p.m. 5:30p.m. 6:30 · 8:30p.m. 4,~., 9:00 · 132:00 mid 9:30p.m. 1x2ad with or .,. without pholo. 4 Crowning of the Riverfest Queen · Sponsored by the University of Rio Grande Chili Cookoff Judging "Ducky Derby" · Pomeroy Big Bend Cloggen- Sponsored by the Ohio Lottery Captain's Dinner - Eagles Club "ELVIS" Impersonator Dwight Icenhower • Sponsored by the Ohio Lottery Blitzkreig Unplugged· Sponsored by the Ohio Lottery FIREWORKS · Ripenhoff • Dislributing . . William Doe Sun Valley Fire 1• frldiY. a~:;:~i!l5:00 p.m. --------··········· iAttach this coupon to your photo and mail or 'k,;,,,., in with your payment to.: The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Name of Firelighter·_ _ _ _ _ _ ___;__ Departmen,L____________ YourName'----~----------- Phone#_________________________ 1 I , 1 1 ~ ••• •' All Efltertainment is Sponsored by the Ohio Lottery! . Fireworks are sponsored by Ripenhoff Distributing and Budweiser �•• Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel . Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEWS AND NOTES Program says thanks to senio.r volunteers BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY- Reco nition of volunteers for com munity service highlighted the recent 28th anmversary observance of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program at the Senior Cirizens Center. Theme of the event was "Volunteers Are ' Shining Stars," with stars and other decorations carrying out a red, white and blue color scheme. Special recognition was given to Josephine Smith, 92, who has volunteered in the program, established in 1973, for the past 25 years. She was presented a corsage, a check for $25, and a commendation from the Ohio Senate. Others recognized were Nettie Boyer, Goldie Graham and Kethel Hatfield, 20 years; Frances Alkire, Mary Bise and Sylvia Wolfe for 15 years; and Mildred Arnold, Ethd Bentz. Jane Brown, Geraldine C leland , Gold1e frederic.Llleleo Hiii~Vioas Lee, Edith Sisson. H.rry Stobart, and Mary Belle Warner, I 0 years. John Costanzo, superintendent of the AthensMeigs Educational Service Cemer, spoke on the con tribution s which ' se nior volunteers make. to ' the schools through the STAR and other programs . Rep. John Carey congratulated the volunteers for their years of service and conlmented on the important role they play ln the community. Others speaking briefly were Chrisri Lynch , field representative for Rep. Ted Strickland ; Rhonda Dailey, R . N., Veterans Memorial Hospital administrator; and Anita · Moore, volunteer coordinator for Holzer Hospice. Susan Oliver, executive director, Meigs County MCINE - The Oscar Reed/ Charles Hysell reunion was held recently at Star Mill Park. · A moment of silent prayer was held before the minutes and treasurerUs report oflast yearUs meeting was read. Officers and meeting place and time will remain the same for next year. Gifts were presented to: Flossie Hysell, oldest; Mikey Sayre, youngest; and Bobbie Jo McClure, traveled the farthest. Attending were: Guy Hysell, Roger, Jane, Bill and Cody HyseU, BiD, Ann and Billy Carswell, Mary and Ryan Caruthers, Jessica, Kathy and kasey Roush, and Aaron Bowersock, all of Pomeroy; Rachel Bliss, Cleveland; Mark, Bob, Kay, Kyle and Berry Johnson , Mike, Joy and Josh Hysell, Dave Haggy, Terry Spencer, . t.:...-&. HONORED FOR SERVICE- Josephine Smith, seated center, was honored for 25 years of volunteering in the Retired Senior Volunteer Program of the Meigs County Council on Aging. Others honored at Friday's celebration were, f~ont left, Sylvia Wolfe, 15 years, and right, Goldie Graham, 20 years; and Goldie Frederick, Geraldine Cleland, Mildred Arnold, all 10 years; Frances Alkire, 15 years; and Vinis Lee and Edith Sis. son, each 10 years. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) observance with vocalist Willie Church providing entertainment. Numerous door prizes \vere awarded. •• PEOPLE Jimmy Carter: • ATlANTA (AP) ~ · Former President Jimmy Carter has canceled a trip : to Bangladesh to monitqr elections because of th;e : Sept: 11 terrorist attacks. ·. The National Demo ~ . ratic lnstirute for lnterna.- , tiona! Affairs and tile c Atlanta-based Cart r ·: Center· had planned ~ , send an internation;tl , observer delegation to t]'je : country's . Oct. 1 parli4- ; mentary elections. l : But the Carter Center said Monday that the trjp ; was called off due to tKe • attacks. SOCIE.T Y NEWS AND NOTES ..J New arrival MIDDLEPORT - Gary and Tonya Stobart Coleman of Middleport announce the birth of a daughter, Kassandra Luann, born July 31 at O'Bleness Memorial Hosp ital in Athens . The infant weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman also have a son, Shaun Alan. · Maternal grandparents ar~ Lucretia Stobart of Middleport and the late Arthur Allen Stobart. Maternal --great-grandparents are Beulah Stobart of Winter Haven, Fla., formerly of Antiquity. Paternal grandparents are Loren and Mary Coleman of Pomeroy. UMWmeets ed Methodist Women met recently at the church. Pastor Jane Beattie gave the opening prayer during the business meeting. Secretary Martha Poole and Osie Mae Follrod, treasurer, gave their reports which were approved. The group reported 55 sick calls. Thelma Henderson, Sarah Caldwell, and Nellie Parker reported on their attendance at the UMW annual meeting in Belpre. Officers for the Alfred ..JUMW are to remain the same. Program books for next year were distributed. A ballot was taken on the time to hold the meeting if the regular meeting cannot be held. Kits for f:estival of Sharing David Barringer, RAre You land, Matt Calaway, ·Marie have been collected. Washed in the Blood of .the Sargent, Karen Spencer, Nina Robinson gave the Lamb;S and ' Philip Boyles, Lutchie Riggs, Helen prayer calen9ar in the RWhen Jesus Was on the Swartz, Lloyd and Ruth absence of Mary Jo Bar- · Cross.S · Brooks, Guy and Evelyn ringer, who had chosen Janice Kuhn invited her Spencer, Mildred Caldwell, Susan Hunt of Oklahoma former schoolmate·s to sing Betty Chevalier, Millard and City, Okla., who is in laity. Rpeep and WideS with her. Terry Swartz, Wayne, Patti The society signed a birthAttending were: Wilma and William Leib, Marlene day card for her. Henderson, Nina Robinson, Donovan, Debbie, Tyler, Henderson gave the mis- Sarah Caldwell, Thelma Katlyn ·and Alison Barber, sions report from RRe- Henderson, Victor Bahr, Kathy and Kyle Easman, sponseS on RA Mission Russell Archer, Dave and Gary and Brenda Johnson, Dream Comes True,S about Mary Jo Barringer, Richard, John Taylor, Joe and Pat Rose Mae LudlqwUs trip to Florence and Tim Spencer, Mayh ew, Danielle Spencer, Alaska with a missions team Pete and Osie Follrod , Derrick Bolin, Starling and in summer, 2000. Kathy, Stacie and Alan War- . Sandra Massa r, Nellie ParkHenderson led the pro- son, Marilyn . Robinson, e r, Janet Connolly, and Will gram, RJubl1ee ?'000 - Yes Lloyd and Doris Dillinger, Poole, all local ; Geneva to Life No to Death,S Kirt and Tiffany Spencer, . Farnsworth, Salem; Dale and with those mentioned read- Melvin Tracy, Shelley Eng- Janice Kuhn, Littl; Hocking and discussing the topic. C a] d we 11 as h os tess an d 1':"~~'"":':=-:=-:r:::-:;;:-:""':'"--:,-::--0;-(:;:-:::;;-;;;:::-;;;::;: served Jello, sandwiches and party mix. Pastor Beattie will be the ing; Jeff and Nora Wallace, Brian Lackey and C.R. Pratt, all of Athens; Joe and M ary Lou Boyles, .Parkersburg, W.Va.; Gerald and Norma Swartz, Marietta; Eleanor Boyles, and Bob and Janet Robinson, Belpre; Clarence and Edna Warner, Athens ; Teshlyn Taylor, Washington, D.C. Other churches represented were: Athens Church of Christ, Marietta United Methodist Church, Keno Church of Christ, Long Bottom ·united Methodist Church, Little Hocking Church, Hemlock Grove Church, and Faith Full Gospel Church. • •• Debbie Allensworth. Laura · Autherson, Charlotte and Paul Hysell, aU of Middle- port; Billie, Destiny and Mikey Sayre of Syracuse:; Flossie Hysell, Rutland; Ron : and Ruth Schleppi of ' Columbus; Francis Haggy · and Shirley Wolfe, Racine.; , David Haggy, Jr., Athens; : Cindy and Greg Loft, Bel1 : pre; Joe and Carol McClure;. : Lean, W.Va.; Bobbie J6 , McClure, Catlettsburg, Ky:; : and Tom and Tommy Varian, : : , West Columbia, W.Va. Plan reunion Coun cil on Aging. Diana Coates, RSVP director; and Patty Pickens, activity director, participated in the Inside: Fall Quarter beginning classes starting Thursday, Setpember 27, at 6:00 p.m. at Carelton School, Syracuse. For ·more Information, call 992-6839 ~M • •• •' ,• f f' at next meeting, to held Oct. 9. I t Alfred personals , ~ ~ ~all is the right time .to ALFRED -Alfred United Methodist Church held its homecoming on Sept. 16, with regular services in the morning, dinner, and an afternoon program . Pastor Jane Beattie gave table grace, and opening and closing afternoon prayers. Special program singers were: Sounds of Praise, a . male quartet, whose songs included RHoly, Holy, Holy,S and RHow Great Thou Art;S Alfred Choir, RWill There Be Any Stars in My Crown;S Alfred MenUs Chorus, RFarther Along;S •' • :.. experience the beauty and value .. + of Alabama's ROBERT TRENT • ~ • • • JONES GOLF TRAIL. ' .• '•' ·' •' Our 3-day, 2-night golf and hotel packages start at $199 and, with our Fall Value Packages, '• you can get unlimited golf at ' 0 selected sites. r ' Or try the most astounding deal around ... the Wmter Trail Sampler ... and play 162 holes for just $99.0 0 Call the Trail today to make golf and hotel reservations I! ' I' t • •• •• • ••• •• • FOR RESERVATIONS & TEE TIMES 1-800-257-3465 •• •• www.rtjgolf.com George Miller and Kerrle Hetzer Wedding announced •Fol1 Vllue -Add Highland Oaks in Dothan, Hampton Cove in Huntsville or Silver lakes in Anniston/Gadsden to your package and get unlimited golf for that day at that site. Hotels, carts and tax not included. Bengals toast of Queen City, Page BJ Bonds closes in on Mac, Page BJ . Mariners winning again, Page BJ I • '' ••' • ' I '' *"Winb!rTndl SlqJler-Play Hampton Cove, Silver Lakes, Cambrian Ridge and Highland Oaks. Valid Nov. 15, 2001 to Feb. 14, 2002. Does not include hotel, carts or tax. • 't ' >I .•• • • ' • e' . Page Bl Tuesday, September 15, 1001 'fuEsoAv's HIGHLIGHTS Air McNair still a question mark NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Steve McNair threw on Monday for the first time since being knocked out of Tennessee's season opener, and coach Jeff Fisher said he thinks the quarterback should mrow in practice this week. MeNair wasn't in uniform Sunday for the Titans' 13-6 loss to Jacksoqville. Fisher said McNair tossed 25-to-30 passes to a trainer Monday and that his range of motion has returned, with his strength improving: Surgery is a possibiliry if McNair doesn't heal, but that would put him out . a minimum of three weeks 'a nd possibly up to 14. "If he weren't getting any better, that's a consideration, but he's improving," Fisher said. Rocket out wilh bum knee MEIGS COUNTY KARATE CLUB The Daily Sentinel tribe loses late one to Jays • CLEVELAND (AP) - Roy Halladay and Sctltt Eyre set the pitching tone for the Toronto Blue Jays. Raul Mondesi delivered the winning blow. Halladay was perfect into the sixth inning and Eyre earned his first career save as Toranto edged the Cleveland Indians 3-2 in 11 innings Monday in the first meeting of the year between the teams. "This was a beautiful game to watch," Blue Jays manager Buck Martinez said after Mondesi's tiebreaking two-run homer in the 11th inning. "It was well played with some great pitching and a couple dramatic homers." Under baseball's new unbalanced schedule and with one ·week of the season postponed by terrorist attacks, the former division rivals didn't play until Toronto's 1 50th game and the 151 st for Cleveland. The Indians' magic number for clinching the AL Central remained at six. Cleveland · leads Minnesota by 6 1/ 2 games with 1'1 to play- including three at home tbis weekend against the Twins. Carlos Delgado doubled offDanys Baez (52) with one out in the 11th and Mondesi fol lowed with his 27th harrier. "I hung a curveball and it was a mistake," · Baez said. Bob File (4-3) pitched one inning for the win, leaving after allowing a leadoff homer to Jalbert Cab~era in the 11 th. Eyre then got Please see nibe, B3 CLOSE SHAVE - Cleveland outfielder Jaun Gonzalez is brushed back by Toronto pitch':/ Roy Halladay Monday. (AP) NFL, NADA continue Orleans negotiations Packers drub Redskins G. B. offense dominates D. C. ·difense NEW ORLEANS (AP) NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue initiated new negotiations Monday with organizers of an auto convention that has complicated plans to change the date of the Super Bowl. · Tagliabue and National Automobile Dealers Association president Phillip Brady met in · the Washington, D.C., area where NADA is based- and agreed to assign negotiators who will. begin meeting Thesday. ' The will cover complicated issues ranging from financial compensation to resolving a variery of scheduling confficts for the auto convention's nearly 30.000 participants and 600 vendors. "We would certainly have to be indemnified by the league" for the cost of changing convention dates, said David Hyatt, spokesman for NADA. "There are also some major logistical problems. It's not just dollars and cents.'' NADA 's convention currently is set for Feb. 2-5, the weekend after the original Super Bowl date of Jan. 27. But with NFL games pushed back a·week in the wake of Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, the NFL now is leaning toward holding the Super Bowl in New Orleans on Feb. 3. Mayor Marc Moria! has said the ciry cannot handle both events simultaneously, and N ADA had earlier told Tagliabue that it was too late to move its convention. But Tagliabue said Sunday that New Orleans remains the top choice as Super .Bowl host, even on Feb. 3. Moria! said the ciry would prefer to keep the Super Bowl, which pumps an estimated $400 million into the area economy. Universiry of New Orleans economist Tim Ryan says. "We will continue to work to ensure the Super Bowl will be played in New Orleans;' Moria! said in a written statement. "We are encouraged by ongoing discus..-;ions." GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -The Green Bay Packers and Washington Redskins both verified their season openers were no flukes. Brett Favre threw three touchdown passes, Ryan LongweU kicked three field goals and Ahman Green rushed 25 times for 116 yards as the Packers routed the Redskins 37-0 Mon-· day night. And it was Green Bay's first shutout since beating the Raiders 28-0 on Dec. 28, 1993, and Washington's first game without scoring since Dec. 11, 1993,when IRVING, Texas (AP) Dallas Cowboys receiver Raghib Ismail is expected to be out 2-to-4 weeks, although test results on his injured right knee won't. be available until Tuesday. Ismail was injured Sunday when his leg Was bent under him while he caught a pass and was tackled in the second quarter of Dallas' 32-21 loss . to San Diego. Ismail tore a ligament in the same knee 10 games into last season and did not return. On ~ey~,L~~~~•n~=w~ ~ne (.!fiVe 15efore tills mJury, e York Jets. proved that his speed was It was Washington's first back ·with an 80-yard touchroad shutout since 1971 down tha:t was the longest of and for the first time in his career. franchise history· the Redskins have not scored a touchdown in their first two games. "I know they're struggling on offense, but to be able to keep them out of the end zone was really WASHINGTON (AP) something," Packers coach Michael Jordan kept his Mike Sherman said. mouth shut and fax machine The game capped the off, and the sports world spent NFL's ·first weekend of play another day awaiting official word of his return. since it postponed all of J9rdan already has completWeek 2 following the tered the paperwork to sell his rorist attacks on Washingshare of the Washington Wizton, D.C. and New York ori ards, but the comeback FASTER THAN YOU- Packers' receiver Bill Schroeder breaks away from Redskins' cornerPluse ... Pilei!, B:J announcement was delayed back Champ Bailey for a touchdown in the third quarter Monday in Green Bay. (AP) for at least one more day because of a licensing issue · with one. of his sponsors. "Michael has not finalized his decision;• said Estee Portnoy, vice president of marketing and' client services for BY MARK WIWAMS shott (Baltimore) returned after missing race. SFX, Jordan's management RIO GRANDE SID the Wilmington Invitational. HenderOn the women's side, redshbirt freshagency. CEDARVILLE- For the first time shott finished 25th (27:18 .92). Sopho- man Heather Mace was the top Rio A statement from Jordan this season the University of Rio more Derek Baker (Gallipolis) was 27th Grande finish er. . The Logan native was outlining the reasons foe his Grande Redmen Cross Country team with a time of 27:21.94. Sophomore 38.th with a time of20:13.55. Sophocomeback was being finalfailed to win the meet they participated Bryan Jones (East Palestine) was 51st more Amanda Wolfe (Amanda) was 41st ized, and he is expected to in. Rio placed fifth (out of 12 teams) at (28:04.08) and junior Jim Robinson (20:19.30), Sophomore Tiffany Fogle make his first appearance in a the Friendship Invitational on Saturday. (Lakeview) was 57th with a time of (Macksburg) was 96th (22:25. 96) and Wizards uniform at media day The Redmen scored 113 points 28:10.83. in Washington next Monday while sporting six runners in the event. Kenyon College won the meet _.;ith freshman Kristin Barnett {South Webthe day before training Sophomore Matt Boyles. (Tuppers 44 point1; Heidelberg was second (50), ster) , competing in her first co llegiate camp begins in Wilmington, Plains) was the top Rio harrier to Wright State was third (95) and race, was 126th with a time 23:54. 19. N.C. Cedarville won the meet with 33 finish. He was fifth overall with a time · Cedarville finished fourth (109). Rio But before he can end his of 26:12.23. Sophomore Marc Littrell Grande had beaten Cedarville in the points. three-year . retirement, shoot (Baltimore) crossed the line, '14.th first meet of the year. . There were 151 runners in the his first free throw or run his There were 119 runners in the men 's women's race. (26:44 .87). Senior Mich~enderfirst wind sprints, Jordan and Air Jordan keeps them waiting Boyles fifth at Cedarville XC meet legions of lawyers must fine. tune the fine print. · Because owners can't play, Jordan had to sell his share in Lincoln Holdings, which · !>WilS a portion of the Wizards, the NHL's Washington Capitals and the MCI Center. . Jordan's stake, about 10 percent, goes· to Lincoln Holdings majoriry owner Ted Leonsis. ••••• Not seeing your team's results in the' Daily Sentinel? Tell your coaches to fax their game informadon to 9922157, Meigs, ·Eastem volleyball teams post BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT NELSONVILLE - After losing . for the first time this season last week against Eastern, the Meigs Marauder vol~ leyball team rebounded with a 15-2, 15-8 win over Nelsonville-York in TVC volleyball action Monday evening at Nelsonville-York · High School. Nikki Butcher had a good game leading Meigs with 14 points and 18-of-18 serving, Corrie Hoover added 11 points on 12-of- 13 serving, four kills and one assist, Mindy Chancey added four ·points on 6-of-7 serving, she had seven assists and one kill, Kayte Davis added one point on 3-of-3 serving with one two blocks, and Kayte Jeffers was 2-of-2 serving with one kill and eight assists. C hrissy Miller added one kill. Meigs has a team was 43of- 45 serving, with 17 kills. Meigs is now 8-1 both overall and in the TVC, they will travel to Federal Hockin g ..'on Tuesday. kill. The Marauder junior varsiJaynee Davis was 2-of-2 ry also got back on the winserving and had nine kills and ning track with a 15-6, 15- 12 .. s win. They, like the varsity ford. Eastern is now 10-0 in hold an 8-l mark both overall the Hocking Division, while and in the TV C. posting a 10-2 overall mark. Senior Janet Calaway led the Eastern charge with 21 points on a 21-of-27 serving Bv ScoTT WoLFE · night, five aces, four dinks, OVP CORRESPONDENT WATERFORD The and an 18-of-31 setting night . Eastern Eagles continued Calaway had nine sets for their dominance ofTri-Valley kills. Kass Lodwick added 12 Conference competition by points on a 10-of-17 night defeating Waterford in three sets Monday night at WaterPle1se IH V·BIII, Bl Eastem wins again \ �•• Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel . Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEWS AND NOTES Program says thanks to senio.r volunteers BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY- Reco nition of volunteers for com munity service highlighted the recent 28th anmversary observance of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program at the Senior Cirizens Center. Theme of the event was "Volunteers Are ' Shining Stars," with stars and other decorations carrying out a red, white and blue color scheme. Special recognition was given to Josephine Smith, 92, who has volunteered in the program, established in 1973, for the past 25 years. She was presented a corsage, a check for $25, and a commendation from the Ohio Senate. Others recognized were Nettie Boyer, Goldie Graham and Kethel Hatfield, 20 years; Frances Alkire, Mary Bise and Sylvia Wolfe for 15 years; and Mildred Arnold, Ethd Bentz. Jane Brown, Geraldine C leland , Gold1e frederic.Llleleo Hiii~Vioas Lee, Edith Sisson. H.rry Stobart, and Mary Belle Warner, I 0 years. John Costanzo, superintendent of the AthensMeigs Educational Service Cemer, spoke on the con tribution s which ' se nior volunteers make. to ' the schools through the STAR and other programs . Rep. John Carey congratulated the volunteers for their years of service and conlmented on the important role they play ln the community. Others speaking briefly were Chrisri Lynch , field representative for Rep. Ted Strickland ; Rhonda Dailey, R . N., Veterans Memorial Hospital administrator; and Anita · Moore, volunteer coordinator for Holzer Hospice. Susan Oliver, executive director, Meigs County MCINE - The Oscar Reed/ Charles Hysell reunion was held recently at Star Mill Park. · A moment of silent prayer was held before the minutes and treasurerUs report oflast yearUs meeting was read. Officers and meeting place and time will remain the same for next year. Gifts were presented to: Flossie Hysell, oldest; Mikey Sayre, youngest; and Bobbie Jo McClure, traveled the farthest. Attending were: Guy Hysell, Roger, Jane, Bill and Cody HyseU, BiD, Ann and Billy Carswell, Mary and Ryan Caruthers, Jessica, Kathy and kasey Roush, and Aaron Bowersock, all of Pomeroy; Rachel Bliss, Cleveland; Mark, Bob, Kay, Kyle and Berry Johnson , Mike, Joy and Josh Hysell, Dave Haggy, Terry Spencer, . t.:...-&. HONORED FOR SERVICE- Josephine Smith, seated center, was honored for 25 years of volunteering in the Retired Senior Volunteer Program of the Meigs County Council on Aging. Others honored at Friday's celebration were, f~ont left, Sylvia Wolfe, 15 years, and right, Goldie Graham, 20 years; and Goldie Frederick, Geraldine Cleland, Mildred Arnold, all 10 years; Frances Alkire, 15 years; and Vinis Lee and Edith Sis. son, each 10 years. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) observance with vocalist Willie Church providing entertainment. Numerous door prizes \vere awarded. •• PEOPLE Jimmy Carter: • ATlANTA (AP) ~ · Former President Jimmy Carter has canceled a trip : to Bangladesh to monitqr elections because of th;e : Sept: 11 terrorist attacks. ·. The National Demo ~ . ratic lnstirute for lnterna.- , tiona! Affairs and tile c Atlanta-based Cart r ·: Center· had planned ~ , send an internation;tl , observer delegation to t]'je : country's . Oct. 1 parli4- ; mentary elections. l : But the Carter Center said Monday that the trjp ; was called off due to tKe • attacks. SOCIE.T Y NEWS AND NOTES ..J New arrival MIDDLEPORT - Gary and Tonya Stobart Coleman of Middleport announce the birth of a daughter, Kassandra Luann, born July 31 at O'Bleness Memorial Hosp ital in Athens . The infant weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman also have a son, Shaun Alan. · Maternal grandparents ar~ Lucretia Stobart of Middleport and the late Arthur Allen Stobart. Maternal --great-grandparents are Beulah Stobart of Winter Haven, Fla., formerly of Antiquity. Paternal grandparents are Loren and Mary Coleman of Pomeroy. UMWmeets ed Methodist Women met recently at the church. Pastor Jane Beattie gave the opening prayer during the business meeting. Secretary Martha Poole and Osie Mae Follrod, treasurer, gave their reports which were approved. The group reported 55 sick calls. Thelma Henderson, Sarah Caldwell, and Nellie Parker reported on their attendance at the UMW annual meeting in Belpre. Officers for the Alfred ..JUMW are to remain the same. Program books for next year were distributed. A ballot was taken on the time to hold the meeting if the regular meeting cannot be held. Kits for f:estival of Sharing David Barringer, RAre You land, Matt Calaway, ·Marie have been collected. Washed in the Blood of .the Sargent, Karen Spencer, Nina Robinson gave the Lamb;S and ' Philip Boyles, Lutchie Riggs, Helen prayer calen9ar in the RWhen Jesus Was on the Swartz, Lloyd and Ruth absence of Mary Jo Bar- · Cross.S · Brooks, Guy and Evelyn ringer, who had chosen Janice Kuhn invited her Spencer, Mildred Caldwell, Susan Hunt of Oklahoma former schoolmate·s to sing Betty Chevalier, Millard and City, Okla., who is in laity. Rpeep and WideS with her. Terry Swartz, Wayne, Patti The society signed a birthAttending were: Wilma and William Leib, Marlene day card for her. Henderson, Nina Robinson, Donovan, Debbie, Tyler, Henderson gave the mis- Sarah Caldwell, Thelma Katlyn ·and Alison Barber, sions report from RRe- Henderson, Victor Bahr, Kathy and Kyle Easman, sponseS on RA Mission Russell Archer, Dave and Gary and Brenda Johnson, Dream Comes True,S about Mary Jo Barringer, Richard, John Taylor, Joe and Pat Rose Mae LudlqwUs trip to Florence and Tim Spencer, Mayh ew, Danielle Spencer, Alaska with a missions team Pete and Osie Follrod , Derrick Bolin, Starling and in summer, 2000. Kathy, Stacie and Alan War- . Sandra Massa r, Nellie ParkHenderson led the pro- son, Marilyn . Robinson, e r, Janet Connolly, and Will gram, RJubl1ee ?'000 - Yes Lloyd and Doris Dillinger, Poole, all local ; Geneva to Life No to Death,S Kirt and Tiffany Spencer, . Farnsworth, Salem; Dale and with those mentioned read- Melvin Tracy, Shelley Eng- Janice Kuhn, Littl; Hocking and discussing the topic. C a] d we 11 as h os tess an d 1':"~~'"":':=-:=-:r:::-:;;:-:""':'"--:,-::--0;-(:;:-:::;;-;;;:::-;;;::;: served Jello, sandwiches and party mix. Pastor Beattie will be the ing; Jeff and Nora Wallace, Brian Lackey and C.R. Pratt, all of Athens; Joe and M ary Lou Boyles, .Parkersburg, W.Va.; Gerald and Norma Swartz, Marietta; Eleanor Boyles, and Bob and Janet Robinson, Belpre; Clarence and Edna Warner, Athens ; Teshlyn Taylor, Washington, D.C. Other churches represented were: Athens Church of Christ, Marietta United Methodist Church, Keno Church of Christ, Long Bottom ·united Methodist Church, Little Hocking Church, Hemlock Grove Church, and Faith Full Gospel Church. • •• Debbie Allensworth. Laura · Autherson, Charlotte and Paul Hysell, aU of Middle- port; Billie, Destiny and Mikey Sayre of Syracuse:; Flossie Hysell, Rutland; Ron : and Ruth Schleppi of ' Columbus; Francis Haggy · and Shirley Wolfe, Racine.; , David Haggy, Jr., Athens; : Cindy and Greg Loft, Bel1 : pre; Joe and Carol McClure;. : Lean, W.Va.; Bobbie J6 , McClure, Catlettsburg, Ky:; : and Tom and Tommy Varian, : : , West Columbia, W.Va. Plan reunion Coun cil on Aging. Diana Coates, RSVP director; and Patty Pickens, activity director, participated in the Inside: Fall Quarter beginning classes starting Thursday, Setpember 27, at 6:00 p.m. at Carelton School, Syracuse. For ·more Information, call 992-6839 ~M • •• •' ,• f f' at next meeting, to held Oct. 9. I t Alfred personals , ~ ~ ~all is the right time .to ALFRED -Alfred United Methodist Church held its homecoming on Sept. 16, with regular services in the morning, dinner, and an afternoon program . Pastor Jane Beattie gave table grace, and opening and closing afternoon prayers. Special program singers were: Sounds of Praise, a . male quartet, whose songs included RHoly, Holy, Holy,S and RHow Great Thou Art;S Alfred Choir, RWill There Be Any Stars in My Crown;S Alfred MenUs Chorus, RFarther Along;S •' • :.. experience the beauty and value .. + of Alabama's ROBERT TRENT • ~ • • • JONES GOLF TRAIL. ' .• '•' ·' •' Our 3-day, 2-night golf and hotel packages start at $199 and, with our Fall Value Packages, '• you can get unlimited golf at ' 0 selected sites. r ' Or try the most astounding deal around ... the Wmter Trail Sampler ... and play 162 holes for just $99.0 0 Call the Trail today to make golf and hotel reservations I! ' I' t • •• •• • ••• •• • FOR RESERVATIONS & TEE TIMES 1-800-257-3465 •• •• www.rtjgolf.com George Miller and Kerrle Hetzer Wedding announced •Fol1 Vllue -Add Highland Oaks in Dothan, Hampton Cove in Huntsville or Silver lakes in Anniston/Gadsden to your package and get unlimited golf for that day at that site. Hotels, carts and tax not included. Bengals toast of Queen City, Page BJ Bonds closes in on Mac, Page BJ . Mariners winning again, Page BJ I • '' ••' • ' I '' *"Winb!rTndl SlqJler-Play Hampton Cove, Silver Lakes, Cambrian Ridge and Highland Oaks. Valid Nov. 15, 2001 to Feb. 14, 2002. Does not include hotel, carts or tax. • 't ' >I .•• • • ' • e' . Page Bl Tuesday, September 15, 1001 'fuEsoAv's HIGHLIGHTS Air McNair still a question mark NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Steve McNair threw on Monday for the first time since being knocked out of Tennessee's season opener, and coach Jeff Fisher said he thinks the quarterback should mrow in practice this week. MeNair wasn't in uniform Sunday for the Titans' 13-6 loss to Jacksoqville. Fisher said McNair tossed 25-to-30 passes to a trainer Monday and that his range of motion has returned, with his strength improving: Surgery is a possibiliry if McNair doesn't heal, but that would put him out . a minimum of three weeks 'a nd possibly up to 14. "If he weren't getting any better, that's a consideration, but he's improving," Fisher said. Rocket out wilh bum knee MEIGS COUNTY KARATE CLUB The Daily Sentinel tribe loses late one to Jays • CLEVELAND (AP) - Roy Halladay and Sctltt Eyre set the pitching tone for the Toronto Blue Jays. Raul Mondesi delivered the winning blow. Halladay was perfect into the sixth inning and Eyre earned his first career save as Toranto edged the Cleveland Indians 3-2 in 11 innings Monday in the first meeting of the year between the teams. "This was a beautiful game to watch," Blue Jays manager Buck Martinez said after Mondesi's tiebreaking two-run homer in the 11th inning. "It was well played with some great pitching and a couple dramatic homers." Under baseball's new unbalanced schedule and with one ·week of the season postponed by terrorist attacks, the former division rivals didn't play until Toronto's 1 50th game and the 151 st for Cleveland. The Indians' magic number for clinching the AL Central remained at six. Cleveland · leads Minnesota by 6 1/ 2 games with 1'1 to play- including three at home tbis weekend against the Twins. Carlos Delgado doubled offDanys Baez (52) with one out in the 11th and Mondesi fol lowed with his 27th harrier. "I hung a curveball and it was a mistake," · Baez said. Bob File (4-3) pitched one inning for the win, leaving after allowing a leadoff homer to Jalbert Cab~era in the 11 th. Eyre then got Please see nibe, B3 CLOSE SHAVE - Cleveland outfielder Jaun Gonzalez is brushed back by Toronto pitch':/ Roy Halladay Monday. (AP) NFL, NADA continue Orleans negotiations Packers drub Redskins G. B. offense dominates D. C. ·difense NEW ORLEANS (AP) NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue initiated new negotiations Monday with organizers of an auto convention that has complicated plans to change the date of the Super Bowl. · Tagliabue and National Automobile Dealers Association president Phillip Brady met in · the Washington, D.C., area where NADA is based- and agreed to assign negotiators who will. begin meeting Thesday. ' The will cover complicated issues ranging from financial compensation to resolving a variery of scheduling confficts for the auto convention's nearly 30.000 participants and 600 vendors. "We would certainly have to be indemnified by the league" for the cost of changing convention dates, said David Hyatt, spokesman for NADA. "There are also some major logistical problems. It's not just dollars and cents.'' NADA 's convention currently is set for Feb. 2-5, the weekend after the original Super Bowl date of Jan. 27. But with NFL games pushed back a·week in the wake of Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, the NFL now is leaning toward holding the Super Bowl in New Orleans on Feb. 3. Mayor Marc Moria! has said the ciry cannot handle both events simultaneously, and N ADA had earlier told Tagliabue that it was too late to move its convention. But Tagliabue said Sunday that New Orleans remains the top choice as Super .Bowl host, even on Feb. 3. Moria! said the ciry would prefer to keep the Super Bowl, which pumps an estimated $400 million into the area economy. Universiry of New Orleans economist Tim Ryan says. "We will continue to work to ensure the Super Bowl will be played in New Orleans;' Moria! said in a written statement. "We are encouraged by ongoing discus..-;ions." GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -The Green Bay Packers and Washington Redskins both verified their season openers were no flukes. Brett Favre threw three touchdown passes, Ryan LongweU kicked three field goals and Ahman Green rushed 25 times for 116 yards as the Packers routed the Redskins 37-0 Mon-· day night. And it was Green Bay's first shutout since beating the Raiders 28-0 on Dec. 28, 1993, and Washington's first game without scoring since Dec. 11, 1993,when IRVING, Texas (AP) Dallas Cowboys receiver Raghib Ismail is expected to be out 2-to-4 weeks, although test results on his injured right knee won't. be available until Tuesday. Ismail was injured Sunday when his leg Was bent under him while he caught a pass and was tackled in the second quarter of Dallas' 32-21 loss . to San Diego. Ismail tore a ligament in the same knee 10 games into last season and did not return. On ~ey~,L~~~~•n~=w~ ~ne (.!fiVe 15efore tills mJury, e York Jets. proved that his speed was It was Washington's first back ·with an 80-yard touchroad shutout since 1971 down tha:t was the longest of and for the first time in his career. franchise history· the Redskins have not scored a touchdown in their first two games. "I know they're struggling on offense, but to be able to keep them out of the end zone was really WASHINGTON (AP) something," Packers coach Michael Jordan kept his Mike Sherman said. mouth shut and fax machine The game capped the off, and the sports world spent NFL's ·first weekend of play another day awaiting official word of his return. since it postponed all of J9rdan already has completWeek 2 following the tered the paperwork to sell his rorist attacks on Washingshare of the Washington Wizton, D.C. and New York ori ards, but the comeback FASTER THAN YOU- Packers' receiver Bill Schroeder breaks away from Redskins' cornerPluse ... Pilei!, B:J announcement was delayed back Champ Bailey for a touchdown in the third quarter Monday in Green Bay. (AP) for at least one more day because of a licensing issue · with one. of his sponsors. "Michael has not finalized his decision;• said Estee Portnoy, vice president of marketing and' client services for BY MARK WIWAMS shott (Baltimore) returned after missing race. SFX, Jordan's management RIO GRANDE SID the Wilmington Invitational. HenderOn the women's side, redshbirt freshagency. CEDARVILLE- For the first time shott finished 25th (27:18 .92). Sopho- man Heather Mace was the top Rio A statement from Jordan this season the University of Rio more Derek Baker (Gallipolis) was 27th Grande finish er. . The Logan native was outlining the reasons foe his Grande Redmen Cross Country team with a time of 27:21.94. Sophomore 38.th with a time of20:13.55. Sophocomeback was being finalfailed to win the meet they participated Bryan Jones (East Palestine) was 51st more Amanda Wolfe (Amanda) was 41st ized, and he is expected to in. Rio placed fifth (out of 12 teams) at (28:04.08) and junior Jim Robinson (20:19.30), Sophomore Tiffany Fogle make his first appearance in a the Friendship Invitational on Saturday. (Lakeview) was 57th with a time of (Macksburg) was 96th (22:25. 96) and Wizards uniform at media day The Redmen scored 113 points 28:10.83. in Washington next Monday while sporting six runners in the event. Kenyon College won the meet _.;ith freshman Kristin Barnett {South Webthe day before training Sophomore Matt Boyles. (Tuppers 44 point1; Heidelberg was second (50), ster) , competing in her first co llegiate camp begins in Wilmington, Plains) was the top Rio harrier to Wright State was third (95) and race, was 126th with a time 23:54. 19. N.C. Cedarville won the meet with 33 finish. He was fifth overall with a time · Cedarville finished fourth (109). Rio But before he can end his of 26:12.23. Sophomore Marc Littrell Grande had beaten Cedarville in the points. three-year . retirement, shoot (Baltimore) crossed the line, '14.th first meet of the year. . There were 151 runners in the his first free throw or run his There were 119 runners in the men 's women's race. (26:44 .87). Senior Mich~enderfirst wind sprints, Jordan and Air Jordan keeps them waiting Boyles fifth at Cedarville XC meet legions of lawyers must fine. tune the fine print. · Because owners can't play, Jordan had to sell his share in Lincoln Holdings, which · !>WilS a portion of the Wizards, the NHL's Washington Capitals and the MCI Center. . Jordan's stake, about 10 percent, goes· to Lincoln Holdings majoriry owner Ted Leonsis. ••••• Not seeing your team's results in the' Daily Sentinel? Tell your coaches to fax their game informadon to 9922157, Meigs, ·Eastem volleyball teams post BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT NELSONVILLE - After losing . for the first time this season last week against Eastern, the Meigs Marauder vol~ leyball team rebounded with a 15-2, 15-8 win over Nelsonville-York in TVC volleyball action Monday evening at Nelsonville-York · High School. Nikki Butcher had a good game leading Meigs with 14 points and 18-of-18 serving, Corrie Hoover added 11 points on 12-of- 13 serving, four kills and one assist, Mindy Chancey added four ·points on 6-of-7 serving, she had seven assists and one kill, Kayte Davis added one point on 3-of-3 serving with one two blocks, and Kayte Jeffers was 2-of-2 serving with one kill and eight assists. C hrissy Miller added one kill. Meigs has a team was 43of- 45 serving, with 17 kills. Meigs is now 8-1 both overall and in the TVC, they will travel to Federal Hockin g ..'on Tuesday. kill. The Marauder junior varsiJaynee Davis was 2-of-2 ry also got back on the winserving and had nine kills and ning track with a 15-6, 15- 12 .. s win. They, like the varsity ford. Eastern is now 10-0 in hold an 8-l mark both overall the Hocking Division, while and in the TV C. posting a 10-2 overall mark. Senior Janet Calaway led the Eastern charge with 21 points on a 21-of-27 serving Bv ScoTT WoLFE · night, five aces, four dinks, OVP CORRESPONDENT WATERFORD The and an 18-of-31 setting night . Eastern Eagles continued Calaway had nine sets for their dominance ofTri-Valley kills. Kass Lodwick added 12 Conference competition by points on a 10-of-17 night defeating Waterford in three sets Monday night at WaterPle1se IH V·BIII, Bl Eastem wins again \ �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel '\ . 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Heavy · Equipment Opera· 1-601·264·5625 loll nOoded NOWII Back· n-lllpolla ea~ Col,.... ·-·To Home) -.hoe, Trackh.oa & Dozer. - (Career~ Close ACI Nowl You can be trained and cor· Call Todayl740-«8-4367, lnlomatlonal Buslneoa till-" In 21 days No moooy brick 3 ·bedroom 1 2 BY THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS Barry Bonds and Ric key Henderson closed in on some nl:ljor milestones. Bonds hit his 67th homer Monday night , moving within three of Mark McGwire 's major league record as the San Francisco Giants defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 2- 1 Monday night and moved closer in the NL W est race. 'That's what we play for - wins,'' Bonds said. "It'll be fun if we win the next two." The Giants moved within I 1/ 2 games of idle Arizona in the NL West and two behind St. LoUis in the wild card race. The Dodgers are 4 112 back in the division and five behind in the wild card. Bonds' homer came in the Giants' 151st game. M eGwire hit his 67th in St . Louis' 162nd game. T h e Cardinals played 163 games that season because one game was suspended by rain. H enderson got close to a pair of big marks of his own. He went 4-for-5 with three runs scored in San Diego's 15-11 loss at Colorado. Henderson is three runs short oftyingTy Cobb's m ajor league record of 2,245, and seven hits shy of 3,000. H en derson also hit his SOOth career double. In other NL games , it was Houston 9, St. Louis 3; Florida !,Atlanta 0; and Pittsburgh 7 , Chicago 6 . . CINCINNATI (AP)- Sipping .champagne in September? Sure, it sounds strange. The Cincinnati Bengals have played ohly two games, and they're getting toasts and pats on the back as if they've d on e something special. By local standards,.they have. The NFL's worst team of the past 10 years is bask.ing in a 20 _start that has done wonders for its reputation. After a 21 - 10 . vjctory Sunday ove r the Baltimore Ravens, about 20 players · ~ent to a restaurant and got a complimentary bottle of Dom Perignon. "People were like , 'Oh, you just beat th e Supel' B owl chari1ps!"' said ce nter Rich Braham, in his eighth season with the Bengals. "The biggest thing now is you go our in public and they know you more often. Everybody's your friend ." . The 2-0 start is cause for celebration. It's only the third time in 10 years that the Bengals have been unbeaten so deep into the season. · "Th e last time l was 2-0? Barcelona," said newcomer Jon Kitna: w ho was MVP of the World Bowl in 1997 . " All it is is a good start. The weather's getting ready to cha nge, the days are ready to get a lot shorter, th ere's .a lot of season left." Before the leaves drop off the trees, the Ben gals have usually dropped o ut of contention. T h ey haven't w on their first three gam es smce 1990, w hen they won the AFC Central. They haven't had a win ning season since. · The Bengals went 6-31-in September from 1991-2000, setting up " one lost season after another and o n e debate after another over why the counry built them a new stadium. · Only 49,632 fans- the smallest crowd in Paul Brown StaLjiUin's two years - showed up ·o n a sunny afternoon to see the Ben gals take advantage of the Ravens' six turnovers. After the .JBengals recovered a fumble on the final play, the players doused coach Dick LeBeau with water and lobbed chin straps, sweat bands and other keepsakes into the crowd . r Dla- ICAN LEAGUE ~·:::.;..:..:,,::.;:.:;..____ Seattle winning again ~,::~ Eas~~: 10 a:':: even 4 j r I P.lr: l"' p.,, I i t r'o or -•'f • r i r r r r I i ~~ I r r 1 r i I r r tto r ~= r OVP CORRESPONDENT RACINE - The Southern Tribe from PageB1 first hit with o ne ou t in the sixth - a lined dou ble ofl" the wall in left. D iaz held seco nd as Cabrera followed with an infield sin gle. Third ba seman Felipe Lopez dived to his le ft to stop Cabre ra's g rounder, but couldn 't make a play. Halladay halted the threat by getting Kenny Lofto n to ground into a double play. A sacrifice fly by pinch - hitter Tony Fernand ez put Toronto ah ead 1- 0m th e seventh off Indians star ter Bartolo Colon . Lopez drew a one-o ur walk, took third on ·a sin gle by Darrin Fl etcher an d scored three outs. "You come in and h ave to forget how great' a lineup Cleveland has,'' Eyre said . "Having a b ette r m ental approach I S one thing I learned in the minors. I never paid attention to things like that." Roberto Alomar ti ed it at 1 with one out in the ninth , hitting his 20th homer on a 2-2 pitch from Billy Koch. "I thought right there we were going to win it," Indians o fl when Fernandez lotted a y manager Charlie M anuel said . . to left- center. Ii was Koch's sixth blown C olon allowed six hits and save in 40 chances. stru ck out eight in R 1-3 Halladay retired the first 16 batters in his second straight innin gs. Toronto put t wo rundominant start. He allowed ners on b ase in the third , three hits and struck out six in fourth and seventh innings, 6 1-3 innings. but each time Colon ended The right- hande r, reca.~ lle d.,..--"' thellireat with a str i!<,·o ut.- ~~ from the minors in July, It wasn't the first t ime Halextended his scoreless streak laday flirted with a n o- hitte r. to 12 1- 3 mnings . He had a His first career win Sept. 27, career-high 11 strikeouts in 1998, came when h e· held his previous start, a 4-2 win Detroit hitle ss for 8 2- 3 · J·nni· n"' over B aIt1more . ,.- unti!''yielding a pin ch Einar Diaz got Cleveland's homer to 'B obby Htggmson. r eoo' I r~l I r F $8/HR Light Indoor Work i Mailing Our Sales Brochures! Free Supplies, Postage! Star11mmedilitelyl Genuine Opportunity! For Free lntormalion, Call ToH Free: 1-688-615·1 635. o ,956 I 1-888- lou;:• CLASSIFIEDSI CLASSIFIEDSI 1Hmble BY $CCm WOllE j F4tl = Southem falls to b'" "'c r i r and five aces with an 18-of24 passing gan1e; two blocks, and four kills. Tiffeny Bissell added five points on a 5-8 serving night and two aces, a 12-of22 setting night with four sets for kills; and AI)'Ma Holter had two points on a 3-of-6 night and or.e ace. Amanda Yeager had a point, and Katie R obertson a point. Whitney Karr and Tammy Bissell again anchored the Eastern front line, complimenting the Lodwick effort. Karr was 7of-14 spiking with four kills and four blocks. Bissell was 5-of-13 spiking with three kills, and two blocks, while Holter was 4-of-6 with a kill and a block. Robertson had two kills. Eastern Coach Pam Douthitt was well pleased with another road win as Eastern closes in on yet another Tri-Valley Conference C hampionship. Tornadoes took tlw e.>rlv k'.td m botl1 game. but t(·ll ha~ d 111 suffering 1:\YO !os.<;es to the 1 nmblc Tomcats M ond.1y m ~l n 111 TriV:illey Confe rence volk·yball action in Chark>s W I layman gymnasium. Souther11 drnpped 6- 15 and 13- 1:; matches. In the first b'31llC, Kane Sayre put Southern up 2-ll, but Tnmlrb!e came right back to t:tke a 62 advantage and never looked back en route to the 15-h wm In the second b<lllll'. Sou thl·rn suffe red a similar fate . S:J )T<' pm Southern up 3-0 and l'ullins and Williams added good S<.·t-ves for a 5- 0 Southern lead, b,·fo rc Southern smmbk•d and allowed Trimble to fight back fmm a 59 deficit. Sayre led So uthern wtth five po onts, an ace, and a kill. Emily Hill had four points and a 9-of.JO night spiking; D ,•am Pullins had four points on a 7-of-7 serving night and an ace with a 16-of- 16 serving night. Ti!funy Williams had three poi nts o n ·a 5-of-5 night and a kill. Puny Lee contributed a gooll passing game · and settmg to compliment Pulli ns. while Rachel Chapman added 5-of-5 serving with two points. and Jeri Hill contributed w ith sc·vc ral successful passes. ~~ IF MOJOKcr~ I n,ai==::H;;;OME;;;;;;;;;;;~ r ••.-.ru . . from Page Bl from I ~~~~~.~~~h~~g~nga~= V-Ball Pack of 28, 32 and 30 yan:ls. Favre threw touchdown passes of 12 yards to Antonio Freeman in the first quarter, PageB1 41 yards to Billy Schroeder in the third quarter and 4 yards Sept. II. Mer the long layoff, neit\Jer to Bubba Franks in the fourth the Packers , who beat Detroit quarter. 28-6 on opening weekend, George, who has struggled nor the Red<k.ins, who lost to to adapt to Schottenheimer's San Diego 30-3,knewifthose ball-control passing game, was games were true gauges or sacked five tin1es, including four straight third-down plays. not. But the Packers dominated Mter going 6-of-10 for 37 from the start behind Favre yards in the first half, George and Green, the NFI.:s leading was intercepted by Nate rusher and the first Packers' Wayne at his own 16 on the running back ever to top I 00 first series of the second half. yards in the season's first two Washington's defense held games. Green also caught a and Longwell's 32-yarder team-best six passes for 30 made it 13-0. · '\ yards' Then, Schroeder, who hadAnd Redsk.ins quarterback n't caught a pass all night, · Jeff George, benched during caught a bullet from Favre in the loss at San Diego. played stride as he sliced through the worse, handing Marty coverage of Champ Bailey Schottenheimer his first 0-2 and Sam Shade on a quick ~tart in his IS-year NFL slant for a 41-yard score and a · coaching career. 20-6 lead. George finished 15-of- 24 Favre hit Franks in the end for 102 yards. Favre was 20- zone on the first play of the of-31 for 236 yards. fourth quarter, and Longw<:ll's Redskins returner Mi¢ael 30-yarder capped. a 13-play · Bates, one of the league's top drive that took 7:19. return men, conunitteda lS•-=-- -Washington- lost linebacker yard personal foul on coverage La Var Arrington (knee), corditty and fumbled three times, nerback Donovan Greer the last of which was returned (knee) and defensive end 27 yards for a touchdown by Marco Coleman (elbow) .The Rendell Mealey with three Packers lost rook.ie tight end minutes left. David Martin (shoulder). Longwell k.icked field goals von· blalde Sun Alae me· & Set Up. 1-8e6·926·2425 3 bedroom houoe, 7 acres, 1740)446-6030 Opportunlly. (740)441 - 1982 mortal Glrdena on Rl33. I oulbulldlng, small blm. Now Taking Applications· JET 1 1/4 acres, 3 br. 2 fire pia· New 16x80, 3 bedroom, 2 Route 62, 5 miles from 35 West 2 Bedroom Town. A.EAATION MOTORS cos. (blkaolmh ont lncT ludoa an bllh, only SSOI!.~n, call Point Pleaoanl, Mason Co. houoe Apertmonls, lncluJoo Repaired, New & Rebuilt In exira lc en, V room, _N...,Ik...,kl_,l7...,40..:.::)365..cc:.~ __7_._ _ ccc:a...,ll.:.:l304..:...:)6c:.7...,5...,·4358 ..:.:;.:.__~ water sewage, Trash, Slock. Calt Ron Evans, 1. ~ I bedroom, btlh) 2 car oa· Now 2002 Fleetwood only 3 bedroom newer home $350/Mo., 740-446.Q008. 800.537.9528. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The M ariners took their raga, p~valt rural eettlng, sns down and $150.85 per Th 'I 't fi I d . h d 50.IC 50 ah~ II 304-••• near Porter S42"'mo De• • h A rt e 1111 estone wasn rst ea since t e secon V\1 ca ~- month, call Cheryl, , w • .ara .own ousa pa • - - - - - - - - 2050 or 304·882·3885. (740)385-4387 poaR & reterence menta, Very2 Floors, Spacious, 2 MOBILE HOME OWNERS : lmportant to Jamie Moyer. inning of their loss to Ana12 gauge sholgun &BB gun (740)446·2601 aflerrequired. 5pm. Bedrooms, CA, 1 2 wae stolen at Robert vu • 1-800·21,..()45 ' For sale by owner: Nice bl· Now Double Wldo . $195 Cotta~ suitable lor single 1/2 Bath, Fully Carpeted, Huge Inventory, Dlscounl What -mattere d t o hi m W as heim on T h urs d ay 36 expending. $25/S75hr. PfT down. Transportation and R~t90-05· 1274B. Wa u~t~a. Th I8 I1 Sa nlfman· FfT'886·568-3713. lodging avallablo. Operato,. level homo on 1 acra near Per Monlhl 3 Bedroom, 2 01 co~ple $250.00 Lincoln Adutt Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· Prices, On Vinyl Skirting, h h S tJ M · tal. Asking lhallta relumod www.mogabuckl4you.n01 are Olandlng byl Call todayl 117U ••-· ,. __ CHeater. Throe bedroom, Balh. Froo Delivery & Set· Avo. call Homestead 304· llo, S1art $365/Mo. No Pols, Doors, Windows, Anchors, t at t e ea t e ,anners innings when John and no charges will bo ::..._..:.:..:...;..:...;;_:_--....,_ 1·1188·432-6937. . miSIEJ.ANEXli.IS two balhs, one-car garage, up. 1-888·928·3426 Lease Plus Socurtly Oepoall Water Healers, Plumbing & ended their longest losing . Olerud broke a 1-all tic in the 675·5640 ask tor Nancy. mode. ARBY'S RESTAURANTS family' room with tlroplaco, Required, Days: 740·446· Elactr~al Parts, Fumaces & --------~ ARE CURRENTLY SEEK· Help wanted caring tor lho s~n room. New central heal· 1st tllne buyers· Govern· Ooublewlde for rent, 2 bed· 3461; Evenings: 740·367· Hoot Pumps. Bennetts Mo· streak of the season. third with a two-run double. Disney Beach Vacalions, 6 INO CANDIDATES FDA eldorty, Darsl Group Hom.e, 4 piece Badroom sullo, lng & ale syslem. One ml· menl loans· buy loans & room wllh garage $375 plua 0602, 740·446·0101. bile Home Supply, 740·446· Moye r won the !50th """'e haven't hit a lull all nlghla, nice holel, wlllsacrt· ALL LEVELS OF STORE now paying minimum wage, Queen bed, nlghl etand, nulo off Roule 7, bulotlll prl· sale· (740)446·3093 Oek· dopoail, (740)992·7401 . 9416 www.orvb.com/bln· W' lk:e tor $199, (6t4)898· MANAGEMENT. Aggros· new shltle: 7am-3pm, 7am· cheat ot drawers, 62" drooo· vate. (740)965-3961 wood Suporcenler Apertmon1 Available Now nett game of his career as the AL year long, but last w eek we 2728 slve unllexpenolon IBiaklng 5pm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm· or wllh mirror, $300. Houses for Renl 2 bed· 0.11 :;:::::____ _ _ _ _ W h · M · place within lho local trt· 7am, call740·992·5023. 740!1149·2653 For sale or lease.lg. ranch 2· 12x40 mobile homes, rooms & 1 bath, located on lWin River Towero Moving Must Selll Brown est C amp1on armers did ,'' said Bret Boone, who NewToYouThrlfiShoppe t olylo home, 4 br., 3 bl., wl $1800 each 1· 10x38 mo· thoGalllallawrencoCounty . (304)675-6679. t h & Ch 1 $25 d th 1i · R rs 9 3 1p 1 nd 1 9WestStlmson, Athens stao araa romolon a Homoworkoro NHdod 11111! WANnD at;~eened In pelio porch, 2 bile home, si,500or$4,500 line. Call between 8:30pm· lorappllca11on. HUOsubsl· '!:,~ ~uc chair:' 550:· route e exas ange had three hits. "It happens in 740·592·1842 ~n':'a ~a~~~~~~~;: $635 Weekly Processing To Do car garage $78,000. tor all three. (740)441·0219 11 :00pm. (740)256-8803 dlzod apt.for eldorty and Welghl Machine s1oo. on M o nday night to end their a - game schedule. It just 162 lenl Salaries and Banetll Commerk:al lois for sale or call afler 6:00pm. Pllol Program, RonteiO _ _,::dl.::oa=b:::led:.::... .::EH.. ,o.::.....__ (304)882·3587 four- gam e sk.id.Moyer (19-5) happened to us after we every Thu<Sday. Monday Packages avallablel Expe~- 800·652-6726 Ext 2070 All Make Mowers, Lawn loaoe, In Pl. Pleasanl 304· 26x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· Needed, 304-738·7295. Very Nk:e small 1 bedroom NEW A"D USED FUR· allowed two runs and eight enca In food 581VIC8 ' ' Trae t010. Till ors Rope Ired · 727·3318 call bolween ly $345.00 Per Monlh Ium 1sh·" lhru Saturday 9:00-6:00. vanlageouo bul nolis ad· ~apt Upper 0 upIex NANCES~ FOR SALE I we . hi c li nc he d and t hen p)aye d a 111• 24Hrs. Free pick-up, Delivery Avail· spm·12. 8.99% Fixed Interest Rate, Quiet Country SeHing 3br Mt. Vernon A.ve. No Pels. Install, Free Estimates, 11 hits 'in five innings to wm s qulrod. Pleaoe tax your ro- Immediate . RN poslllon In able. 21 Yeara Experience. 1·886·928.3426 2ba. tor ronl or oalo on land No Smokers. $265. + Elec· you doni Coli us, We both lOth straight decision. H e team (O akland) · that was red sumo to 1-606-838·9817 or Physicians offlca. Perma· Call Mike. (740)446-7604 7 room &bath, wllh alovo & .:..:;:::,:.:::.:.;::.:.____ contrael. Available Oclobor lrlc. Reterencea. $200. Da· Looaol . hot." , . 17401446 6308 1 E·mall lo nenl compell· refrigerator, 522 Grant Sl., Ashland Fleetwood 2002 1st Call (304)675·2864 polit (3041675-2551 • .()()98. hasn't lost in 13 starts sin~e 800 291 carloolandOzoomnol.nol or live resume to Davld'e Glneral Contracllng Middleport, (740)992·9084. Ooublewldo $26,226 Toll Mike · Cameron increased Mall to Amy's, 201 Stewart Gallipolis Oal· · Plumbing, electrk:al, pelnl· Free 666-605·5619 10 min Ronl 1o own on land con- Very nice, 2·3 bedroom Nurses uniforms. 2x 13 against San Francisco. Worthington, KY , 625 Third Avedocka, roofs. Call A good clean 2 bedroom lrom Huntington lrael, good clean 2 bedroom apanm_an_l, _In lown, _1_arge _and_3Jc,_3 .~~~~~~•tdd~~,;---1---1::_:-s,,;ttle:_i,mf•ro've·d--its--.uad-"S'eattl.;! lcad_ to _:l.d.~"''ltlL:iLJ (304)633· hOuae In Pomeroy-on land Ashland Fleetwood Septom h(7o40ua)6e-9"--721n44 Pomeroy, kiiChen, t&Rd, $~mo. IRradel· $100. Sail $40. rd 55 ?I hi h two-. run sJ'ngle J·n the fifth or amall lur· · l!.:!::c::::::~=::::..·--~ arences epos .. requ . ) . reco to -, mate ng t e 7116 1740 992 aymaM 0 ezwv.com. ~For­ AREA REPS, Individuals Local ratallor looking for ex- .:.:;:.;..,_ _ _ _..,-__ conlracl, (7401696·7244. ber special. 2002 14x70 (740)446·3844 · ~ inning that chased Doug merly" 24yr. Wood lnduslry with good schooVcommunlly perlenced loss provenllon Full service houao cleaning, Newly conslrUclod, single 3bd'2ba. $19,990 Free Del. Syrocu:"t, now houa':., 0~ Rare baseball cigarette card 1971 Oakland Athleti cs •Or Forester, 11yr. wvu For- oontacls to place and super- aosoclalo for In s10ro looa $7.00 hour; very honest slory · 1600 sq. fool home. & Setup. Toll Free 1-866· ~~:f.· ca~roog~;ag":, big SPACE plcturtng ' Kid Elberleld" a : the most road wins by anAL Davis (1 0-9). Mark estry Professor & lyr Direc- vlso an exchange aludonl. prevonlion posllion. Pleaoe ' Rotoroncea available. Call Located 10 mlnules from ::.805:.;. ,·5:.;6:.;1;;.9______ deck, 2 a month plus FOR RENT McLemore hit a three- run 1 Pomeroy, Ohio nallvo who . 5650 tor of WV Division of Forest- Compensation and travel in- send resume to Loaa Pre· (740)446·2977 Holzer Hospital, 20 minutes "":" played ball· lara 1B90's ear· . team . ry. centive. 1-800-964·4878 vonllon Supe<VIsor, 6027 . from Plea.. nl VaMoy Hoopl· Aoaumablo loans· Many $650 depoall, (740) 385• I 1900' II t ndl double, and Dan Wilson Kyle Moore Road Hunting. Georges Portable Sawmill, tal off SR 160 on 8 private types available. Call for de· H59. Mobile Home lot lor rent In 1Y0 , , :.O,~~ce ~~fo c;::o cal~ In other games Monday, it ATTENTION ton, WI/ 25702. ' don'l haul your logo 10 the 1·l/2 aero lot. 3 bedroom, tails. 1740)446·3563. Why ronl? government Mlddlaport, ' 12S per month (740)446·0196 $65 00 was Baltimore 5, Boston 1; added a run-scoring single in WE NEED HELPI GIVEAWAY mllilustcall304-675·1957. 2·112 baths. big kllchon Deluxe homo aave $5445 backed lOIN from $490 (740)992·31114 . Ka c· 2 the seventh to make it 9-1. $500·$1500 PT Local retallo1r looking tor •1•· 0Uall1y hou118Cieanlng lm· vi/oak cablnolo, OR, LR new 2000 mOdal Skytl.;. :i down. 1740)446·3093 Waterline Special: 314 200 and Detroit 4, nsas lty . $2,000·$6,000 FT pertencod oss proven! on • wlgas log tlroplace cenlral bed h • ~~..;.-~--., PSI t21.95 100; 1" 200 Free Training Dog for giYeaway to good aaaoclate tor In store loss maculate, natlculous, de· I I d ' f t room, 2 bat . total alec- 011 M H ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; PSI $37.00 Per 100; All 1-8e6-807·RICH home. Includes doghouse, prevention position. Pleaae taHed cleaning. The abso- a rroh a~n 2~12 r:~· ar~o~ tr!c, vinyl & shingle, low OBII..E or.u riO floosEHow Brass Compression Fittings runner and pin. Call www.comeworkwtthme.com Mnd reaumo to· Loot Pro- lulo blat. Call tor a froe·oot• edl t ol g ~ · monlhly paymonls, dollv· FOR RENT GooDs In Slock. , (740)446·n16 vantlon Supe,.;iaor 6027 male. (740)256-1131 or 1· m7118d a~ ~~~onM k.0 erod & teiUp Includes skirt· RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. . 8 AVONI All Aroaol To Buy or K 1 Moo Road H 1 868·781·2~12 pra • · a lng & atepa, Coles Mobile J k 1 1·600· • Soli. Shirley Spears, 304· 1° re7 untng· offer. Call (740)446·4514 Homoa, us 50 Eul, Alh· 1995 14x52 single wldo tor E5 ac son, 0 ho, Free klltons to a good 675-1429. ton, WI/ 25 02 Wanlod to care tor elderly In trom , 8-5pm, M·F, or ens, Oh, 740·592·1972 rani or aale. call (7~01949· Appllanceo: Reconditioned 537-9526 homo, (740)992·7285 .:_...._..cc:.,.......,..---- LPN'Ii RN'a needed lor Pe· their home. Call at (740)446·3248·oflor 5pm. 0044 between 6pm·6pm Washers, Dryers, Ranges, - - - - - - - - ::::::::.!:.:::::!::::..:.::::...__ Be Your Own Bosal dlatrlc home care caBes In (740)256·6503 If no answer. r Final Days, Nationwide In- _ _ _ __;_..:..,__ Aefrlgrators, Up To 90 Days Free Pupp6es! Mother: From Hamel the Southeast VInton Coun· Leave mesaage on voice ~~ ventory Reduction! 2 bedroom mobile home, Guaranteed! We Sell New • RESIDENTIAL HOME Golden Aetrlevet, Father: Eam $500-$8000/MO ty, Pomero~ and Racine mall. (304)738-3409 Hud accepted, close to Rut• Maytag Appliances, French OWNERS Black lab. Call (740)367· PTIFT land, (7401742 .2014 . Cily Maytag, _740-448·7795. 7708 No Experience Nece888 ry Areas. Please Call Primary Will haul away, clean out, · -Limited Or No Credit? Gov- =:::..:_;.:..:..:::..::.:._.:.___ "rappan HI Effk::lency 90% 1\1\a.l Care Nursing at clean up, move almost anyemment Bank Finance Only 2 Br, 1 112 bath, 14 wide For Sale: Reconditioned Gao Furnaces, Oil Fuma· Kitten Calk:o to giveaway. 1·886·270 ~ (600)51 8 2273 Service Ask tor · thing. Olher odd lobo. Call At Oakwood In Barbours- with large e•pando & can- washers, drvArs ,,_ and refrl~- ces, 12 Seer Heat Purhp & 1 304)675·63~3 call alter WWN. Nevertl T•O5Aga 1n.oom Ph Ills • I \ll\ 1 '\1 t'l't II "' 41 '\ I I< \ I t I "" Y · (740)446·7604 All IWII ntllo ldverllolng ville, WV 304·736·3409. lrol air, (740)992·2167 · orators. Thompeons App I· Air Condlllonlng Systems .'\. I 1\I ..., ICI( 1, S:30pm. C.IUIII Pert Time Direct McClure's Restaurant now In lhle MWeplper Ia r._ n ...c:• ance. 3407 Jackson Ave- Free 8 Year Warranty Ben· 3 bedroom mobile home In nue, (304)675-7388. Kittens- gray long hair, blue C.re Stiff hiring an 3 locations, lull or Will power wash houses, eubfeet to tftl Flderll .l'n.N...~ netta Heating & Cooling, 1eyoa, Cheater, (740)965· A leading provider ol se<V· part·time, ·pick up appHca· trailers, anything. Call Folr Houolng A01 o11111 FOR SALE Middleport, no pels, :c:::::..:::.:..:c::::...:.=...._-- 8 0 0 · 8' 7 2 · 5 9 6 7 ;;;;io;:=;:;:F.::;ARM;:;;:;;:;;;;I . 1998 Honda TRX 300, 2 IMPRo\IEMI;MS k:e Jo individuals wllh Men· tlon allocallon &brtng back (740)441 ·4238 or (740)446· whk:h- It u~·l to ~ (740)992·5656. Main Slroet Fumltu•e www.o<Vb.co1111bonnett 4466 "~· -1985 Herloy Sportater, 1000 1987 Ford 4•4 XLT L.artat. wheel drive, Good Cond .. L,---iiiiiiiiiiiliiiorl · ••1 R lard tl nd o 1 0151 aak lor Ron. If no .._ (304)675-1422 L--O:"""'~iiiil'n"iiii""'Oi.-,J custom, $4500. 1979 Mua· New paint clean, runs great. $2200, (740)1149-3081 ... e a on a eve· between 9:30am & uag Mvertlll "1ny 132 acres with pond, lots of 3 Br, 2 baths, 14x70 Ne'Nly 515 Main Street, Point 1 tang, 4 speed, V-6, good $3500.(3040675·8859 All lypes of masonry brick, Unfinished Pine desk with opmental Disabilities Is lO:ODam, Monda~ thru Sat· answer, eave me e. ptlt.rwtiGI, Hmtt.tlon or standing timber, lovel~ 4 remodeled, (740)992-2167 Pleasant 2000 Kawasaki Bayou 300 block & alone 20 Y'"· expolooking for casual part lime urday. dlecrlmfnatlon bllld on b&drQOm, 2·112 bath home , drawer, $85 , like new. 52 Case DC & 5' Brush hog condition $1 400 1979 workers Starting wage Is Beautiful River View Ideal (7401446·0196 tor $1500, & Small child's Chevy m~tor tiom8 excel· 87 Ford truck & 85 Oldsmo- 4x4, $4,300. Call (740)44~. rience, tree estimate, · loda Sa u I'ICI, color, I'IJiglon, IIX 2 barns, garage and cellar New & Used Furniture $6.50 per 1 1304)773-9550 . Clo·Kart 5 horse, $100 lenl condition, $3,so0: 1991 ~~OCutlass, call (740)742· 8959. 1eave message. App y y lea Person. MUll have 2 B•\J\:Jiol.,.:m ~ I' flmlllllll81UI or nltkmll . h mobil h t I For 1 Or 2 People, Referen· FOUND· Great Dane of1 of In person hour. at Middleton Es· years experience In salea of . ouae, e ome rena ces, Deposlt No f»ets, Fos· New 2 Piece Uvingroom WATER WELLS DRILLED. (740)843·5217 Geo Prism, automatic, . 2 Suki ~CatEma GFX Route 160 near Vinton, can BASEMENT OlromJNny origin, onny lnlenllon 10 ~) 2":.J~:gl=:~ t~; 1er Tr~ller Pari<, 740·44!· ~~~~~· $399. Buy, Sell, (740)1188-7311 12,000. 1967 Nova, 5· VANS & 16 F. 5 500 mlleo. Like (740)388·8248 and ldenllty. totes. 6204 Carla Drive. lumber & hardware. Send , WATERPROOFING Gallipolis. OH. An Equal resume or pick up an appl· lo._--ii.iiiii.iiiiiiii;.,.l ....=~~:.:.":'on mo•olnformallon. 0"-1'1181"1• . ~-----., .:;::::::.__ _ _ _ __ White's Metal Detector John Deere 6620 Titan II speed, $600. KX1 25 motor· 'WDs N $3 (304)576 -68 Unoondltlonal lltolime guar· ... ow. · ·•• Opportunity Employer. cation al Thomas Oo·ll Con· INOntEf dttc"mlnotlon." Nice used f"mlture/ appllan· Speclrum XLT, shows tlnd combine. Call (304)675· eros& bike, $1 ,ooo. Baer Lost 2 Farm dogs Irom FIMIOV I 176 •·-c '-k R d .. I • ~·.........,.., " antee. Local references fur· 4306 Ace engine Analyzer wllh ~ Do/ITS & MOTORS Burlingham. Mloolng since · G"a~'· 11 118 OH ~~31 oa ' OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· BtJSINE\'I nr~.,.. ~ .. u oes. (740)446·1004 or doplh. $600. (paid over nlahod. Established 1975. gas. Great tor begl11ners, 1985 Chevy S·10 Blazer, . S Sepl 8th. Female: Black CNA'a, HHA's . Cortltled po ' lNG CO. recommends ltlel Thla ,_..,.per will not · AND U.JIWINGS FOR RENT (740)446·2680. $800.) Like New (304)675Call 24 Hra. (7401 446· $300. (740)386·9516 or 4x4, asking $1800 FOR AlE Lab/Doberman mix wilh homomakefl needed 10 pro- SECURITY OFFICERS: you do buolneaa with people knowtnglr occap1 ~ Solid Oak Traslle Table w/ 5416 0870, 1·800·287.0576. (740)386-6071 . (740)992·21 67 white patch on c~est, 60 vide In home services lor Guardsmark is now accept· you know, and NOT to sand lldv.-tiHrnlntl fOf ml Office building In .,.1ners. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· chairs, matching hutch/ bul·6 A_ogers Waterproofing. For sale or trade anything or Window Air Conditioner. lbs., 6 years old, medium elderty/disabled In Mason & lng appMcatlons for employ- money tiYough the mall until ...... which 111n ville, sq. ft., elc, COY.. ments, furnished and unfur· fet. 6 years old, perfect con· 1992 Camara, V-6, auto, 1986 Ford Bronco II, 4x4, value. 36 loot houseboat hair, blue collar. Very sweet Putnam county areaa. Call men! In Mason County. If you have Investigated the viOIIUOn ofthlllw. our ered 600 parking, ceiling tan, nlahed, security deposit re· dillonS1.800. ( ) _ Works Groat. $50 OBO. 4 year old AOHA Incentive 25th Anniversary Edlllon, rod, 74,000 miles, CO play· wllh V·bollom. Call C&C Gen8ral Home Mainte740 256 (740)992·7116 & genlle. Anawers to 1·886·453-4992 you are at loaal 21 years of oftortng.. ~ 1275/mo., 614·876·1661 . qu1rod . • no pels, 740-992· 1275 ahor 5:30pm week· Fund Mare wllh 120 days $2500, (740)742·2357. or. $3,000. (740)379·2110 (740)669-3482 22 16 nance- Painting, vinyl sidSpankera. Male: age, have a ctear pollee reInformed that •H da anyll Sat rda & riding. Will make all arounq alter 5:30 pm. & Roltwellar/Chow mix, black Dlreclor of Nulling needed cord and a high school Free Sotlwarol Amazing -~---In LoTs & I ys, me u Y Ing, carpentry, doors. winprospect. (740)441·1015 1993 Oldsmobile Cutlass Auro PARI'S 100 with brown Rattle markings for bed skilled nursing diploma or equivalent, we Web Site will show You thlaMMPII*.,. ACREAGE 1 Bedroom Apartment, Ae· iiSiiiundap.;;:;Y·- - - - - . . . . , dows.. baths, mobile home Supreme. 4 door, Rod Exto· 1992 Ford Explorer, 4x4, ACCE'I'iORIL'i 1 on lace, chest, paws. Chow facl~ty. Excellent opportuni· would like to talk with you. How To Download Over ev•llabll on.,. -~~·• frigerator, Range, AJC In· JIAY& rior, Black Interior, PW, Pl, Eddie Bauer, Blue/Tan, 1,~---iiiiiiiililiiiiiiiio_.l. repair and mora. For free tall &longue, 75 lbt, 2 112 ly for lho nghl candidate lo Starting pey Ia $6.60, gc>ng 250.00 Shareware Pro· Opporlunlly ..;;i," eluded, $289 Plus Deposit & ANI1Qmli eattmare can Chet, 7-'0-992· PO, AJC, $2500 080. 103,000 miles, aunrool, brick, sewer pipes GRAIN yeara old. long hair, red col· wonc with excepUon.aJ man· to $7.30. Full time employ· grams Freel 1·900·329· Indian Creek Equestrtan Es· Reterenca. HUD Approved. L____..;,___.J Block, (740)446 9238 leather, loaded, mint condl· Are ~ou kxlklng for engines 6323. wlndowe. lintels, etc. ClaudE lar. A little shy but friendly. agement team, nursing ltaff eea receive paid vacaUona 8670 Ext. 3933, $2.99 per tates, 3·6 acre lots, west of (740)441-1519 · lion, 16,700 negotiable, or tranamloolons? Clive me Winters, Fllo Grande, atBuck a bale sale, square 1997 Cavalier 49,500 miles, (740)379·2268 Answers to Bruno. Please and 181facility with &MceUen! paid life and health lnsur- min. Must be 18yra, Sarv·U Affordable new home, 3 Rio Grande, from $25,900. : -&;::_bed-roo-'-m-.-n-e-ar_Hol_z_a_r, Buy Or sell. Riverine Anti~ Call 740·245·5 121 . a call at (740)446-0519 1 2 bales St.OO other hay up lo 35·46 MPCI, c/d, air, auto, call Clinger or Jeff (740}992· rog_:' 1"'Yt 1comj>lancot · Opance, and an opportunlly to (819) 645·8434. bed roomR · LRba~~ch'::',; ~:::; (740)245-5747 economk:al utilities, $ to quea, 1124 East Main on 1 1 1 279 $2.00, round bales 115.00 new lires, pey off $7,000, 1997 Ford F·150 XLT, mol· Budgl1 P~cod Tronomlo2504, Rowardl PQ•:.~nh Y,_ 01f"pro eas ona partlclpalo In a 401·K pro- 1 t 1~- M·l , _ H ng 00 ~~ ,_ · 8 Perl -• - - - - - - - - · per monlh pluo ulllllles SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· Rough Cui lumber, 2•4's each 304·675·4669 gran, ' Ul:lne us, pay com· M II •· ablo to o... n eme '""""r...., ..._m ow garage, n!\ie ..,ve11o.1 C'O'I.I Lo-•ing •o Buy A New 5379 992 2526 R aa Mo 1 •6' I I 8 16 f alllc blue, 75K, 4x4, flare· elona All Types Access To (140)949 2221 8• cu •gram~ ittu and ~ 80f1'll week· w •• to ••8 ke Contr,,.. "' ot Anolhe r 1n t•· ~ Don1 '' · · u oro,. lebgths, n board · •• . mensura Ie wl Ih expeuvnce. ·any ,.., 70'a. CaII tor more do • Home? Have Land? (740)446·2957 owner. 1.000+ teet · · aida, 3" lift, 33' llres, wllh Ovar 10.0oo Transmloalone, Residential or commercial I lnterealed YARD SALE . candldaleo ends: All applk:anta will bl Compuler Over The Inter· 1ollo. 1740)446·2801 . We Oolll Hurry Only 10 Lois ~6...,47:::.;5c:.lh:.::A:.;v:.;en_u_o_,-1-b-ed-· $250. (740)441·1015 Hay & Bright Wire Tie 1997 Lincoln Towncar Slg· Leer topper, very clean. Transfer Cases, 740·245· wiring, new aervlce or repairs. Master Licensed ~ec· 1·900 ·329·8670 • Nk:e older home, 2 BR, IIV· Left, 304·736·7295. ~traw, Yem 'Round Delivery nature Sones, leather lntarl· (740)446·6323. 56n, Cell: 339-3765. · should apply to: Rock· given a drug ocreen. Apply nell room, washer/ dryer hook· New Buolneoo Opening Oc· iir;;.:;.;;:;;~:.;,:,::,:;:__ trlclan. Ridenour EleCtrical, springs Rehabilitation Can· at the Main Gate of the Exl.393'4-, $2.99 per min., lng room, dining room, , up. (740)446•7903 . tobar 1st. Sua's Selectables p,...., & Volume Discount Availa· or, low miles, all options, YARD SAL& Iter, 36759 Rocksprings Rd ., M&G Polymers plant on -Must be: 18yra. SeN·U (619) kltchan, pantry, utility room, Nice 4 acre tract near on the ~r In Middleport t<UR~A.LE bla. Heritage Farm wiU trade for Suburban . . or 1998 Jeep Wrar'lgler, stand· ONYX Black Fiberglass Wl/000308, 304-675·1788. Tahoe. (740)992·2457 eve· ard no AIC, alum. wheels, 1\.R.E. Cap tor 6·112' 1999 GAIJJPOLIS Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sisto Roolo 2, Apple Clrovs, 645·6434. tull elzo ottk:, gas lurnace, Gallipolis· ~asy lsrms, BEAUTIFUL APART· Ohio: (740)992.()298 ..,_ _ _ _ _ __ (304)675·5724. 53,000 miles, extended 7- General Motors PCk-up. ExL---iiillillliiiil._.l Equal Opportunlly Employer WI/ between 6:00 AM and Start Your Buslnoaa To· cenlral air, Racine, $35,000, 1740)446-3583 MENTS .AT BUDGET PAl· 1 1~ \\ '-I I'IIUI\IUI\ ~nl::ngs!!::. . yr.100,000 mile warranly. cellent Condl11on. (740)256Encooraglng Wort<placo 01· 2:00PM. Monday, Septem- day... Prima Shopping Can· (740)949-2070 Primo 2·112 acre lot for CES AT JACKSON ES. MlscFLL.oo:ou; AKC Basaol Hound pup . ;;;;;::==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 2000 Camr; LE. Excollenl 304·675·6894 304-675· 6239 Leave message. Inside & out, 4 rooms lull, vei'Sily. -U'IJr 24 · thrN~h F""•y Sen. TATES, 52 Weatwooct Drive ~~ pies, vet checked, 6wk old "'"W •rua • ,. ter Space Available At AI· building on· loCated on quiet .LYII!.M...... IIt'U~ $175 (304)576 2125 · io Auras Condl11on. $17,000 080 or 2617 alter 4pm $10,000. . 11 Help Wanted aw._r, all ck:lllea $.50 & Dollar Plus Ohio River Pia· lomblr 28. tordable Rale. Spring Vallay MOBILE ll<lMD I road, secluded area, oul· trom $297 to $383. Walk lo · · FOR SM.E take over payments. . CAMPERS & I under, 1699 McCormick hlrt' PI c 11 740 ... "101 S -•• . a ........ & nxwlas. Call 740Rd., 10om·?, 26lh, 27th, za, now ng management. Special Education Pre- aza, a · -u-u · FOR ALE IMUe o1city limtls 1n 5 pring- ,..,... Baby bed, dressing table, AKC Registered BoaiOI · ' - - - - - - - · !:!7..:.40~).::24:::5..:.0:.:5:..19:_·_ _ _ : . P~ac~~':,~· ; :: MaroR Hor.e 26th. Apply tn person or laM ra· achoot Teacher, 3 days per I --• field Township. Asking 446 .2568 · Equal Hovslng car seat, s~ng, high chair. Terrier Puppies. (740)258 Chevy Bolelre, 4 dr., 69 Omnl, 135,000 mllea, 53,000 OBO. (740)441· sumalo (304)736-3092. week. Must have current ~ , $17,500. Call for mote inlo. :Oppo:!1:::.rtu:::;:nl:.!ly:.. . - - - - - Black leather boots size 7 or 1825 re•tore 10 original, 107.000 runs great, $700 060. 1856 1984 Coachman 22ft. travel AUC110N AND Expen·e~ Olooel and/or Ohio "-•rtmenl ot Educa· StlMCE'i . 12x65 2 bedroom, goo heal, (740)446·4514 Days: or Chrlaly'e Family Living, 7 1/2 and Size mod. Coal -------~ ""-· ••·-··~~ -...~ falroond,Uon, 12,500; 14x51 (740)446-3248 Evenings. 33140 N Ll Rd Rut lhat lch (304)675 2601 Registered Lab Puppies actual mlloa, $6200 OBO. (740)256-1 233 B&O Aulo Selea ualler ~oops 4-5. Has new Auto Mechanic. Must have tlon Cartilication/Licenl8 2 bedroom, all electric, good ew ma ., . rna . . yelfow and black. S20t ~~-.O"oiiiu.Aiili"iOii.L'UIA<.iiiiiit'_.l loo'· (740)742·89<J!l. 92 Camero, V-6, standard, 1994 Chevy S10 Blazer relrtdg., hot walor lank, 4 &c~an driving record. and have or b1 ollglbla lo TURNED DOWN ON oondi'llon, $6,500. 1740)446· land, Ohio, 740·742·7403. h · 4door $3600. 1983 Che\AI new tires, lie & furnace, ,. "' h nd n1 Beautiful handmade solid eac , ma1es and female& · 88 rson Aucllon Co Hops, asking $2500, 510 Bl•·er 4door 13800.·' stova & oven. Readl to go Rick P (740)388·8547 Obtain eeny education ol SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? 4734 (740)367·701 5 :~==~===~ Apartment, orne a tra r wood cradle, a must oee· (740I446-0G80 evenings. 1 ~9 Camero Rebuilt 355 · . . m·. hlndk:apped validation. No Faa Unleta We Wlnl (740) 441 1337 rentals. Commercial store· 40 1 74 2 2 35 7 17 pany, full time auctroneer, Experienced Timber Cut·, er. Send resume by september 1-888-682-3345 • fronts available for lease. great for' a newborn or baby M a;',d transmla~on. l!ody In ::::~:..:::.:·::=.·:....._ _ _ 1992 Chevy 510 Blazer camping. Asking 4,100. compiOio aucllon aervlce. (740)682·7318 call aller 281h lo: Cartetoo School, r10 HOUSilS Vacancies now. dolla, $100. (740)448-0198 ~CAL Good Condl11on. Have parts · - · · · B&O Auto Sales $2300. 1992 Toyota Pickup (304)773·542 4 Llcenaod 166,0hlo & WeBI 6pm. 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Par RENT .J16rRUMI'Nl'S 1310 Carleton Stroel, Syra· to llnloh. $2000 llrm. 1996 Pon11ac Grand Am 4X4 52600. 1992 Ford V1rg1n1a, 304·773·5785 Or CUM, Ohio 45179 or Fax to Month, 8.99% Fixed Interest L---FOiiRiioiiiioiioo-rJ Furnished efficiency, all utll·· Firewood lor sale, $150 "---iiiitiiiiliiiiliii'(740)245·9502 · $2700. 1996 Mllaublahl Gal· Ranger Pk:kup 4X4 $2200. 1999 Coachmen Catalina, 37 toot, 2 slide outs, loaded, 304·n3-5447. Full-lime denial asolslanl (740)992-6438 rio HOME'i I Rale With Air And Un· llies paid, ahara balh, 1125 =loa=d·:.;l:..740~)«:.:.:1..:·9:.:4:..78:___ lant $2700. 1995 Chevy 1990 Dodge Caravan position. Muet be available et~ceuenl condition, FOR S•• ~ derplnning 1·888·928-3426 1 ·3 Bedtooms Foreclosed month, 919 2nd /\venue. F Flute, LeBlanc Vito, used~ 1ffl9 Ford T·Bird 351 modi· Cavalier $2400. 1993 Ford $1200. 1996 Ford Aerootar WAN'IID J'UA:. urnlture, appliances, dryer, 4 times, new S516, ee (740)245·9480 fled, runs, body needl worl<, Probe $1500. 19;3 Ponllac Van 12000. Monday lhru Saturday, SUBSTITUTE TEACHER 1966 Vendale 12x60 Mobile Homos From $199/Mo .. 4%(,7:.:40::::.:1446-:.;::,.::394:::5::..- - - - walerbod, music equlpmenl, $350, music eland/ 0881 I 8am-6pm. . 10 BUY Pleaae aubmlt ra- AIDE FOR CHILO CARE Homo. 1886 Ford Ranger Down, 30 Years at 8.5% alereo's, elc. Low prtces, books. 17401367.7026 S300; new pelr ol mud & Grand Am $1700. 1993 B&D Auto Sel.es 69 Dodge camper Van, oelt sumo lo 995 JackiOn Pike, CENTEFI. MuBI have an In- 3 Bedroom on Roulo 2, 2.3 Lilla. 5 opoed. APR. For Llotings, 800·319· Gracious living. 1 and 2 1740)446-7625 i:iir;;;.:~;:;;;~,;;;;..._ snow tires, 150, (7401992· Chevy Lumina $1900. 1992 ~~_;H~Ig~hw~a:y~1~60=N--, contained, excellent oondl· toreat and desire lo worl< (304)875·5332 (304)675•7091 01 13041675. 3323 E>t. 1709. bedroom apartmenla at VII· FRUITS & Absolute Top Dollar. U.S Clalllpols, OH 45631 . 4276. Ponllac Grand Am $1200. 740 446 8685 tion, garage kept, low milewith young children. Reply 5292 logo Manor and Rlvefllde Grubb's Plano· Tuning & v~-·DIJ!S Silver, Gokl Qolns, Proof· 1985 Chevy Ceiobrtly, GL 1969 Toyota CorollaS1200. ago, mull sell, leaving :.:::.:.._______ 1 bedroom , AJC, 1 bath, Apartments in Mktdleport. Repairs. Problems? Need ~----~iiiiiLii''~iiiOiiiil;.. seta. Diamonds, Gold Full·tlma wor1<, sales expert· to: Magic Years Day Care 2.8 v.e, Good Condlllon, al· B&D Auto Seleo otato. Call (740)709-4444 ence neceaaary. Contact Center 201 High Street · House for 1111 by owner. :) 1982 14x70 Fairmont Hap. kitchen has appliances, From $278·$348. Call 740· Tuned'? Call The Plano Dr. · Rings , U.S. Currency,· 7 oo Free Kitten, 6 weeks, Highway 160 N. MOIORC\'OL'i Polnl Pleaaanl, WI/ 25550 bedroom. 1 112 balha, lg. pyhousa mobile homo 3 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, 992·5064. Equal Housing 740-<148-4525 Pumpkins for sale, roral M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· Rick al (740)448-6 00 Call (740)256-6735 740-<148-6885 FUNDRAIIINQ llvlngroom, dlnlngroom bed oom'e $10 000 68 II $350/mo. (740)446·4859 Opportunllloa. wholesale, Raymond Row ond Avenue, Galllpolis, 740· · URGENTLY NEEDED· kitchen fenced back yard' r ' ' · Hardy Mums $3.00 each 4 Forms (740)247-4292 <146·2842. 11188 Grand Am, Silver, Au· Llko new 1999 Cadillac 1981 Honda 650 cb. Runt Buy, Sell or Trade DIRECTOR plooma dono,., oam $45 to eiOCIIor hoat pump, attach: (740)441·8959 leave mas· 2 bedroom home clooa 10 Nlca largo apo~ment; 3 lor 110. Open Sat. 6·5pm. & lo, CD Player. 12000. OevWio, priced below wtlOie· Great, 24,000 mllas. Bike In · 08 Needed f~r $60 tor 2 or 3 hOurs weekty. ld garage, sent no 0 ,; over 1 : ::ga!::..- - - - - - - town, basement. River view, bedrooms, large lllllngroom, evenings. Dewflurat Green· (740)379·2110 aller oale. Aloo 1984 CheVy s-10 Good Condlllon. $600 OBO. In the 6"11:'(/~~~~· PT~~ :~.:Ct!:'o.Ea: ·eo. Call Sera-Tee, 740·592· acre of land on Rl.l24 close 1993 Clayton 16, 60 mobile $4251 month: 3 bedroom In wuhor/ dryer hook·up, houao MI. Allo. (304)895· Buy, Sell or Trade 5 tru<k and 1983 Ford lruck, (740)245-9502 Avg 101 yr IIIO-tiOK 8851. lo New School, (740)992· homo 3 br., 2. ba. asking lown, H/2 batho. Good lo- $450 monlh, retarancoo & 3740 ltavo meuage. or :30pm. all' In greal ohape. Call · In th• Won- Black Batty Beanie &.eo oia ISIO Ne-• 7 Laclleolo SeH Avon. 3911 aflor 3:00pm,- Muol '19,000 304-773· 5666 after cation. $5001 monlh. Rolor· dtpooll roq~irtd. (740)446· (304)995·3789 1991 Chevy Cavalier Runt (740)44 Hl279 attar 8:00. Buddy, reasonable price , caii17401446.3358 Soli. 5 pm, oncoo and daposll required. 8030 good, but noe<ts worl<. CaH call (740)11112·7242. (740)448·3844. (304)882·2539 I l Why wall? Start meeting Ohio singles tonlghl, call toll tree 1·800·766·2623 lid 1!121. The Dally Sentinel• Page B 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE In one week .With us TO Place Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! CaUifl Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2001 974JOBS l monthly payment. High l':lterest while beooming dobt homeowners people wtlh credtt :::~:::in~in credit cards, II i medical bills and loans. Call1·800-897-2200 Ext. 340. A501 (c)(3)Not-For·Profit Organtzatlon. �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel '\ . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio --------------------~--------~------~ ' m:rtbune - Sentinel - 1\.e CLASSIFIED Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2001 Co~&nty, Bengals are the Bonds hits No. 67 toast of the town OH REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD .NOW ONLINE m:rtbune . Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To Offiee 11o~~ Successful Ads Shovld These Items To nse .. . I \ 11'1 o' 57 . . t(aJt-rlrfah Djsplay Ads Dally In-Column : 1: 00 p.m . Monday· Friday for Insertion In Next Day 's Paper Sunday (n- Column : 1:00 p. m. For Sundays Paper All Dis play : 12 Noon 2 Busi nes s Days Prior To Publication Su nday Display: 1 :DO p.m. .Thursday for Sundays Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up 'To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Priva te Party Ad s Under $100 1 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Pu·rebred Animal s Or Garage/Yard Sales • Llmlt 3 Per Person Mall To : Ohio Valley Publishing , 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 POLICIES: Oh6o Valley PubUahiRQ retoatWa the right to edft, refect, or c.noat any Mlet My time. ErTora mult be~ on the first d ay TribuM-hntl,..._.....,.., will be rupontlble tor no mort then the ooet or lht IPIOI ooouplld by tM error lnd on tv tht fll'll: lnHrtlon. We not any fou or expenM thllt rMufta from the putillcdan or omiUion ot en lldvertiiNI'I'I8frt. Con'ectJon will bit made In 1M 11rtt IIVtlllbll .clition. '" 1101 .,. •lwaya confidential. • Current ,.q card appllet. • All ,..1 ntlte adwt11MIMn.. aN au~~tMt to thl f«Mnnl Fair Houalng Act ot 1HI. • Thla ...,,..,..,.,. EOE lt.ncltrda. We Will not knowingly I008Pt any ecMrdllngln v1o41Uon of the llw. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Comp lete Description • Include A Price • Avo id Abbreviations • Include PI"'Ine Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Cays '------_,t Mo~s~ lt' \ II \ I 6 :~ r == ~'! !"!'! !"!'! !"!'! !"!'! !"!'! !"!'! !"!If! Fhomo, Nice Apartment, bedroom, Independent Herballle or Sal e ranch slye New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. • . house , In town, WID hook closotoHMC Just oul of Now Ha· Only $19,650. Free Delivery 17 01441 9216 ·up, lrlbutor, Call For Producl Or IIELPWAN'n!D liiO I'ERsoNAis or Fax To Word Ads '\I H\ II I "' i 446-3oos OearllfirM Monday thru friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW I.Q WRITE AN AQ l\egtster Sentinel IIELPWAmm I GetpeldtorEvaluatlngCus· Wendy's Management 0pL,_ _ _ _ _ _ __.j. lomor Service In Gallipolis. portunlly • Oreal Pay, Groat ~ Mual hove tax or e-mail. Bonollta, call 1·600·741· 100 WORKERS NEEDED Pleaoe visR www.aecond·lo- 4501 • Ext 593 .6.slemble crarta, wood none.com to complete a ~~irlr41r.;,;;;;~.;.---., ltomo. Malertal provided. convenlenl applk:ation. !.~ To $480+ wll. '""""""" _F_ree_ln_to_rm_a_tl-on_ p_k_g._2_4-Hr. Heavy · Equipment Opera· 1-601·264·5625 loll nOoded NOWII Back· n-lllpolla ea~ Col,.... ·-·To Home) -.hoe, Trackh.oa & Dozer. - (Career~ Close ACI Nowl You can be trained and cor· Call Todayl740-«8-4367, lnlomatlonal Buslneoa till-" In 21 days No moooy brick 3 ·bedroom 1 2 BY THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS Barry Bonds and Ric key Henderson closed in on some nl:ljor milestones. Bonds hit his 67th homer Monday night , moving within three of Mark McGwire 's major league record as the San Francisco Giants defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 2- 1 Monday night and moved closer in the NL W est race. 'That's what we play for - wins,'' Bonds said. "It'll be fun if we win the next two." The Giants moved within I 1/ 2 games of idle Arizona in the NL West and two behind St. LoUis in the wild card race. The Dodgers are 4 112 back in the division and five behind in the wild card. Bonds' homer came in the Giants' 151st game. M eGwire hit his 67th in St . Louis' 162nd game. T h e Cardinals played 163 games that season because one game was suspended by rain. H enderson got close to a pair of big marks of his own. He went 4-for-5 with three runs scored in San Diego's 15-11 loss at Colorado. Henderson is three runs short oftyingTy Cobb's m ajor league record of 2,245, and seven hits shy of 3,000. H en derson also hit his SOOth career double. In other NL games , it was Houston 9, St. Louis 3; Florida !,Atlanta 0; and Pittsburgh 7 , Chicago 6 . . CINCINNATI (AP)- Sipping .champagne in September? Sure, it sounds strange. The Cincinnati Bengals have played ohly two games, and they're getting toasts and pats on the back as if they've d on e something special. By local standards,.they have. The NFL's worst team of the past 10 years is bask.ing in a 20 _start that has done wonders for its reputation. After a 21 - 10 . vjctory Sunday ove r the Baltimore Ravens, about 20 players · ~ent to a restaurant and got a complimentary bottle of Dom Perignon. "People were like , 'Oh, you just beat th e Supel' B owl chari1ps!"' said ce nter Rich Braham, in his eighth season with the Bengals. "The biggest thing now is you go our in public and they know you more often. Everybody's your friend ." . The 2-0 start is cause for celebration. It's only the third time in 10 years that the Bengals have been unbeaten so deep into the season. · "Th e last time l was 2-0? Barcelona," said newcomer Jon Kitna: w ho was MVP of the World Bowl in 1997 . " All it is is a good start. The weather's getting ready to cha nge, the days are ready to get a lot shorter, th ere's .a lot of season left." Before the leaves drop off the trees, the Ben gals have usually dropped o ut of contention. T h ey haven't w on their first three gam es smce 1990, w hen they won the AFC Central. They haven't had a win ning season since. · The Bengals went 6-31-in September from 1991-2000, setting up " one lost season after another and o n e debate after another over why the counry built them a new stadium. · Only 49,632 fans- the smallest crowd in Paul Brown StaLjiUin's two years - showed up ·o n a sunny afternoon to see the Ben gals take advantage of the Ravens' six turnovers. After the .JBengals recovered a fumble on the final play, the players doused coach Dick LeBeau with water and lobbed chin straps, sweat bands and other keepsakes into the crowd . r Dla- ICAN LEAGUE ~·:::.;..:..:,,::.;:.:;..____ Seattle winning again ~,::~ Eas~~: 10 a:':: even 4 j r I P.lr: l"' p.,, I i t r'o or -•'f • r i r r r r I i ~~ I r r 1 r i I r r tto r ~= r OVP CORRESPONDENT RACINE - The Southern Tribe from PageB1 first hit with o ne ou t in the sixth - a lined dou ble ofl" the wall in left. D iaz held seco nd as Cabrera followed with an infield sin gle. Third ba seman Felipe Lopez dived to his le ft to stop Cabre ra's g rounder, but couldn 't make a play. Halladay halted the threat by getting Kenny Lofto n to ground into a double play. A sacrifice fly by pinch - hitter Tony Fernand ez put Toronto ah ead 1- 0m th e seventh off Indians star ter Bartolo Colon . Lopez drew a one-o ur walk, took third on ·a sin gle by Darrin Fl etcher an d scored three outs. "You come in and h ave to forget how great' a lineup Cleveland has,'' Eyre said . "Having a b ette r m ental approach I S one thing I learned in the minors. I never paid attention to things like that." Roberto Alomar ti ed it at 1 with one out in the ninth , hitting his 20th homer on a 2-2 pitch from Billy Koch. "I thought right there we were going to win it," Indians o fl when Fernandez lotted a y manager Charlie M anuel said . . to left- center. Ii was Koch's sixth blown C olon allowed six hits and save in 40 chances. stru ck out eight in R 1-3 Halladay retired the first 16 batters in his second straight innin gs. Toronto put t wo rundominant start. He allowed ners on b ase in the third , three hits and struck out six in fourth and seventh innings, 6 1-3 innings. but each time Colon ended The right- hande r, reca.~ lle d.,..--"' thellireat with a str i!<,·o ut.- ~~ from the minors in July, It wasn't the first t ime Halextended his scoreless streak laday flirted with a n o- hitte r. to 12 1- 3 mnings . He had a His first career win Sept. 27, career-high 11 strikeouts in 1998, came when h e· held his previous start, a 4-2 win Detroit hitle ss for 8 2- 3 · J·nni· n"' over B aIt1more . ,.- unti!''yielding a pin ch Einar Diaz got Cleveland's homer to 'B obby Htggmson. r eoo' I r~l I r F $8/HR Light Indoor Work i Mailing Our Sales Brochures! Free Supplies, Postage! Star11mmedilitelyl Genuine Opportunity! For Free lntormalion, Call ToH Free: 1-688-615·1 635. o ,956 I 1-888- lou;:• CLASSIFIEDSI CLASSIFIEDSI 1Hmble BY $CCm WOllE j F4tl = Southem falls to b'" "'c r i r and five aces with an 18-of24 passing gan1e; two blocks, and four kills. Tiffeny Bissell added five points on a 5-8 serving night and two aces, a 12-of22 setting night with four sets for kills; and AI)'Ma Holter had two points on a 3-of-6 night and or.e ace. Amanda Yeager had a point, and Katie R obertson a point. Whitney Karr and Tammy Bissell again anchored the Eastern front line, complimenting the Lodwick effort. Karr was 7of-14 spiking with four kills and four blocks. Bissell was 5-of-13 spiking with three kills, and two blocks, while Holter was 4-of-6 with a kill and a block. Robertson had two kills. Eastern Coach Pam Douthitt was well pleased with another road win as Eastern closes in on yet another Tri-Valley Conference C hampionship. Tornadoes took tlw e.>rlv k'.td m botl1 game. but t(·ll ha~ d 111 suffering 1:\YO !os.<;es to the 1 nmblc Tomcats M ond.1y m ~l n 111 TriV:illey Confe rence volk·yball action in Chark>s W I layman gymnasium. Souther11 drnpped 6- 15 and 13- 1:; matches. In the first b'31llC, Kane Sayre put Southern up 2-ll, but Tnmlrb!e came right back to t:tke a 62 advantage and never looked back en route to the 15-h wm In the second b<lllll'. Sou thl·rn suffe red a similar fate . S:J )T<' pm Southern up 3-0 and l'ullins and Williams added good S<.·t-ves for a 5- 0 Southern lead, b,·fo rc Southern smmbk•d and allowed Trimble to fight back fmm a 59 deficit. Sayre led So uthern wtth five po onts, an ace, and a kill. Emily Hill had four points and a 9-of.JO night spiking; D ,•am Pullins had four points on a 7-of-7 serving night and an ace with a 16-of- 16 serving night. Ti!funy Williams had three poi nts o n ·a 5-of-5 night and a kill. Puny Lee contributed a gooll passing game · and settmg to compliment Pulli ns. while Rachel Chapman added 5-of-5 serving with two points. and Jeri Hill contributed w ith sc·vc ral successful passes. ~~ IF MOJOKcr~ I n,ai==::H;;;OME;;;;;;;;;;;~ r ••.-.ru . . from Page Bl from I ~~~~~.~~~h~~g~nga~= V-Ball Pack of 28, 32 and 30 yan:ls. Favre threw touchdown passes of 12 yards to Antonio Freeman in the first quarter, PageB1 41 yards to Billy Schroeder in the third quarter and 4 yards Sept. II. Mer the long layoff, neit\Jer to Bubba Franks in the fourth the Packers , who beat Detroit quarter. 28-6 on opening weekend, George, who has struggled nor the Red<k.ins, who lost to to adapt to Schottenheimer's San Diego 30-3,knewifthose ball-control passing game, was games were true gauges or sacked five tin1es, including four straight third-down plays. not. But the Packers dominated Mter going 6-of-10 for 37 from the start behind Favre yards in the first half, George and Green, the NFI.:s leading was intercepted by Nate rusher and the first Packers' Wayne at his own 16 on the running back ever to top I 00 first series of the second half. yards in the season's first two Washington's defense held games. Green also caught a and Longwell's 32-yarder team-best six passes for 30 made it 13-0. · '\ yards' Then, Schroeder, who hadAnd Redsk.ins quarterback n't caught a pass all night, · Jeff George, benched during caught a bullet from Favre in the loss at San Diego. played stride as he sliced through the worse, handing Marty coverage of Champ Bailey Schottenheimer his first 0-2 and Sam Shade on a quick ~tart in his IS-year NFL slant for a 41-yard score and a · coaching career. 20-6 lead. George finished 15-of- 24 Favre hit Franks in the end for 102 yards. Favre was 20- zone on the first play of the of-31 for 236 yards. fourth quarter, and Longw<:ll's Redskins returner Mi¢ael 30-yarder capped. a 13-play · Bates, one of the league's top drive that took 7:19. return men, conunitteda lS•-=-- -Washington- lost linebacker yard personal foul on coverage La Var Arrington (knee), corditty and fumbled three times, nerback Donovan Greer the last of which was returned (knee) and defensive end 27 yards for a touchdown by Marco Coleman (elbow) .The Rendell Mealey with three Packers lost rook.ie tight end minutes left. David Martin (shoulder). Longwell k.icked field goals von· blalde Sun Alae me· & Set Up. 1-8e6·926·2425 3 bedroom houoe, 7 acres, 1740)446-6030 Opportunlly. (740)441 - 1982 mortal Glrdena on Rl33. I oulbulldlng, small blm. Now Taking Applications· JET 1 1/4 acres, 3 br. 2 fire pia· New 16x80, 3 bedroom, 2 Route 62, 5 miles from 35 West 2 Bedroom Town. A.EAATION MOTORS cos. (blkaolmh ont lncT ludoa an bllh, only SSOI!.~n, call Point Pleaoanl, Mason Co. houoe Apertmonls, lncluJoo Repaired, New & Rebuilt In exira lc en, V room, _N...,Ik...,kl_,l7...,40..:.::)365..cc:.~ __7_._ _ ccc:a...,ll.:.:l304..:...:)6c:.7...,5...,·4358 ..:.:;.:.__~ water sewage, Trash, Slock. Calt Ron Evans, 1. ~ I bedroom, btlh) 2 car oa· Now 2002 Fleetwood only 3 bedroom newer home $350/Mo., 740-446.Q008. 800.537.9528. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The M ariners took their raga, p~valt rural eettlng, sns down and $150.85 per Th 'I 't fi I d . h d 50.IC 50 ah~ II 304-••• near Porter S42"'mo De• • h A rt e 1111 estone wasn rst ea since t e secon V\1 ca ~- month, call Cheryl, , w • .ara .own ousa pa • - - - - - - - - 2050 or 304·882·3885. (740)385-4387 poaR & reterence menta, Very2 Floors, Spacious, 2 MOBILE HOME OWNERS : lmportant to Jamie Moyer. inning of their loss to Ana12 gauge sholgun &BB gun (740)446·2601 aflerrequired. 5pm. Bedrooms, CA, 1 2 wae stolen at Robert vu • 1-800·21,..()45 ' For sale by owner: Nice bl· Now Double Wldo . $195 Cotta~ suitable lor single 1/2 Bath, Fully Carpeted, Huge Inventory, Dlscounl What -mattere d t o hi m W as heim on T h urs d ay 36 expending. $25/S75hr. PfT down. Transportation and R~t90-05· 1274B. Wa u~t~a. Th I8 I1 Sa nlfman· FfT'886·568-3713. lodging avallablo. Operato,. level homo on 1 acra near Per Monlhl 3 Bedroom, 2 01 co~ple $250.00 Lincoln Adutt Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· Prices, On Vinyl Skirting, h h S tJ M · tal. Asking lhallta relumod www.mogabuckl4you.n01 are Olandlng byl Call todayl 117U ••-· ,. __ CHeater. Throe bedroom, Balh. Froo Delivery & Set· Avo. call Homestead 304· llo, S1art $365/Mo. No Pols, Doors, Windows, Anchors, t at t e ea t e ,anners innings when John and no charges will bo ::..._..:.:..:...;..:...;;_:_--....,_ 1·1188·432-6937. . miSIEJ.ANEXli.IS two balhs, one-car garage, up. 1-888·928·3426 Lease Plus Socurtly Oepoall Water Healers, Plumbing & ended their longest losing . Olerud broke a 1-all tic in the 675·5640 ask tor Nancy. mode. ARBY'S RESTAURANTS family' room with tlroplaco, Required, Days: 740·446· Elactr~al Parts, Fumaces & --------~ ARE CURRENTLY SEEK· Help wanted caring tor lho s~n room. New central heal· 1st tllne buyers· Govern· Ooublewlde for rent, 2 bed· 3461; Evenings: 740·367· Hoot Pumps. Bennetts Mo· streak of the season. third with a two-run double. Disney Beach Vacalions, 6 INO CANDIDATES FDA eldorty, Darsl Group Hom.e, 4 piece Badroom sullo, lng & ale syslem. One ml· menl loans· buy loans & room wllh garage $375 plua 0602, 740·446·0101. bile Home Supply, 740·446· Moye r won the !50th """'e haven't hit a lull all nlghla, nice holel, wlllsacrt· ALL LEVELS OF STORE now paying minimum wage, Queen bed, nlghl etand, nulo off Roule 7, bulotlll prl· sale· (740)446·3093 Oek· dopoail, (740)992·7401 . 9416 www.orvb.com/bln· W' lk:e tor $199, (6t4)898· MANAGEMENT. Aggros· new shltle: 7am-3pm, 7am· cheat ot drawers, 62" drooo· vate. (740)965-3961 wood Suporcenler Apertmon1 Available Now nett game of his career as the AL year long, but last w eek we 2728 slve unllexpenolon IBiaklng 5pm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm· or wllh mirror, $300. Houses for Renl 2 bed· 0.11 :;:::::____ _ _ _ _ W h · M · place within lho local trt· 7am, call740·992·5023. 740!1149·2653 For sale or lease.lg. ranch 2· 12x40 mobile homes, rooms & 1 bath, located on lWin River Towero Moving Must Selll Brown est C amp1on armers did ,'' said Bret Boone, who NewToYouThrlfiShoppe t olylo home, 4 br., 3 bl., wl $1800 each 1· 10x38 mo· thoGalllallawrencoCounty . (304)675-6679. t h & Ch 1 $25 d th 1i · R rs 9 3 1p 1 nd 1 9WestStlmson, Athens stao araa romolon a Homoworkoro NHdod 11111! WANnD at;~eened In pelio porch, 2 bile home, si,500or$4,500 line. Call between 8:30pm· lorappllca11on. HUOsubsl· '!:,~ ~uc chair:' 550:· route e exas ange had three hits. "It happens in 740·592·1842 ~n':'a ~a~~~~~~~;: $635 Weekly Processing To Do car garage $78,000. tor all three. (740)441·0219 11 :00pm. (740)256-8803 dlzod apt.for eldorty and Welghl Machine s1oo. on M o nday night to end their a - game schedule. It just 162 lenl Salaries and Banetll Commerk:al lois for sale or call afler 6:00pm. Pllol Program, RonteiO _ _,::dl.::oa=b:::led:.::... .::EH.. ,o.::.....__ (304)882·3587 four- gam e sk.id.Moyer (19-5) happened to us after we every Thu<Sday. Monday Packages avallablel Expe~- 800·652-6726 Ext 2070 All Make Mowers, Lawn loaoe, In Pl. Pleasanl 304· 26x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· Needed, 304-738·7295. Very Nk:e small 1 bedroom NEW A"D USED FUR· allowed two runs and eight enca In food 581VIC8 ' ' Trae t010. Till ors Rope Ired · 727·3318 call bolween ly $345.00 Per Monlh Ium 1sh·" lhru Saturday 9:00-6:00. vanlageouo bul nolis ad· ~apt Upper 0 upIex NANCES~ FOR SALE I we . hi c li nc he d and t hen p)aye d a 111• 24Hrs. Free pick-up, Delivery Avail· spm·12. 8.99% Fixed Interest Rate, Quiet Country SeHing 3br Mt. Vernon A.ve. No Pels. Install, Free Estimates, 11 hits 'in five innings to wm s qulrod. Pleaoe tax your ro- Immediate . RN poslllon In able. 21 Yeara Experience. 1·886·928.3426 2ba. tor ronl or oalo on land No Smokers. $265. + Elec· you doni Coli us, We both lOth straight decision. H e team (O akland) · that was red sumo to 1-606-838·9817 or Physicians offlca. Perma· Call Mike. (740)446-7604 7 room &bath, wllh alovo & .:..:;:::,:.:::.:.;::.:.____ contrael. Available Oclobor lrlc. Reterencea. $200. Da· Looaol . hot." , . 17401446 6308 1 E·mall lo nenl compell· refrigerator, 522 Grant Sl., Ashland Fleetwood 2002 1st Call (304)675·2864 polit (3041675-2551 • .()()98. hasn't lost in 13 starts sin~e 800 291 carloolandOzoomnol.nol or live resume to Davld'e Glneral Contracllng Middleport, (740)992·9084. Ooublewldo $26,226 Toll Mike · Cameron increased Mall to Amy's, 201 Stewart Gallipolis Oal· · Plumbing, electrk:al, pelnl· Free 666-605·5619 10 min Ronl 1o own on land con- Very nice, 2·3 bedroom Nurses uniforms. 2x 13 against San Francisco. Worthington, KY , 625 Third Avedocka, roofs. Call A good clean 2 bedroom lrom Huntington lrael, good clean 2 bedroom apanm_an_l, _In lown, _1_arge _and_3Jc,_3 .~~~~~~•tdd~~,;---1---1::_:-s,,;ttle:_i,mf•ro've·d--its--.uad-"S'eattl.;! lcad_ to _:l.d.~"''ltlL:iLJ (304)633· hOuae In Pomeroy-on land Ashland Fleetwood Septom h(7o40ua)6e-9"--721n44 Pomeroy, kiiChen, t&Rd, $~mo. IRradel· $100. Sail $40. rd 55 ?I hi h two-. run sJ'ngle J·n the fifth or amall lur· · l!.:!::c::::::~=::::..·--~ arences epos .. requ . ) . reco to -, mate ng t e 7116 1740 992 aymaM 0 ezwv.com. ~For­ AREA REPS, Individuals Local ratallor looking for ex- .:.:;:.;..,_ _ _ _..,-__ conlracl, (7401696·7244. ber special. 2002 14x70 (740)446·3844 · ~ inning that chased Doug merly" 24yr. Wood lnduslry with good schooVcommunlly perlenced loss provenllon Full service houao cleaning, Newly conslrUclod, single 3bd'2ba. $19,990 Free Del. Syrocu:"t, now houa':., 0~ Rare baseball cigarette card 1971 Oakland Athleti cs •Or Forester, 11yr. wvu For- oontacls to place and super- aosoclalo for In s10ro looa $7.00 hour; very honest slory · 1600 sq. fool home. & Setup. Toll Free 1-866· ~~:f.· ca~roog~;ag":, big SPACE plcturtng ' Kid Elberleld" a : the most road wins by anAL Davis (1 0-9). Mark estry Professor & lyr Direc- vlso an exchange aludonl. prevonlion posllion. Pleaoe ' Rotoroncea available. Call Located 10 mlnules from ::.805:.;. ,·5:.;6:.;1;;.9______ deck, 2 a month plus FOR RENT McLemore hit a three- run 1 Pomeroy, Ohio nallvo who . 5650 tor of WV Division of Forest- Compensation and travel in- send resume to Loaa Pre· (740)446·2977 Holzer Hospital, 20 minutes "":" played ball· lara 1B90's ear· . team . ry. centive. 1-800-964·4878 vonllon Supe<VIsor, 6027 . from Plea.. nl VaMoy Hoopl· Aoaumablo loans· Many $650 depoall, (740) 385• I 1900' II t ndl double, and Dan Wilson Kyle Moore Road Hunting. Georges Portable Sawmill, tal off SR 160 on 8 private types available. Call for de· H59. Mobile Home lot lor rent In 1Y0 , , :.O,~~ce ~~fo c;::o cal~ In other games Monday, it ATTENTION ton, WI/ 25702. ' don'l haul your logo 10 the 1·l/2 aero lot. 3 bedroom, tails. 1740)446·3563. Why ronl? government Mlddlaport, ' 12S per month (740)446·0196 $65 00 was Baltimore 5, Boston 1; added a run-scoring single in WE NEED HELPI GIVEAWAY mllilustcall304-675·1957. 2·112 baths. big kllchon Deluxe homo aave $5445 backed lOIN from $490 (740)992·31114 . Ka c· 2 the seventh to make it 9-1. $500·$1500 PT Local retallo1r looking tor •1•· 0Uall1y hou118Cieanlng lm· vi/oak cablnolo, OR, LR new 2000 mOdal Skytl.;. :i down. 1740)446·3093 Waterline Special: 314 200 and Detroit 4, nsas lty . $2,000·$6,000 FT pertencod oss proven! on • wlgas log tlroplace cenlral bed h • ~~..;.-~--., PSI t21.95 100; 1" 200 Free Training Dog for giYeaway to good aaaoclate tor In store loss maculate, natlculous, de· I I d ' f t room, 2 bat . total alec- 011 M H ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; PSI $37.00 Per 100; All 1-8e6-807·RICH home. Includes doghouse, prevention position. Pleaae taHed cleaning. The abso- a rroh a~n 2~12 r:~· ar~o~ tr!c, vinyl & shingle, low OBII..E or.u riO floosEHow Brass Compression Fittings runner and pin. Call www.comeworkwtthme.com Mnd reaumo to· Loot Pro- lulo blat. Call tor a froe·oot• edl t ol g ~ · monlhly paymonls, dollv· FOR RENT GooDs In Slock. , (740)446·n16 vantlon Supe,.;iaor 6027 male. (740)256-1131 or 1· m7118d a~ ~~~onM k.0 erod & teiUp Includes skirt· RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. . 8 AVONI All Aroaol To Buy or K 1 Moo Road H 1 868·781·2~12 pra • · a lng & atepa, Coles Mobile J k 1 1·600· • Soli. Shirley Spears, 304· 1° re7 untng· offer. Call (740)446·4514 Homoa, us 50 Eul, Alh· 1995 14x52 single wldo tor E5 ac son, 0 ho, Free klltons to a good 675-1429. ton, WI/ 25 02 Wanlod to care tor elderly In trom , 8-5pm, M·F, or ens, Oh, 740·592·1972 rani or aale. call (7~01949· Appllanceo: Reconditioned 537-9526 homo, (740)992·7285 .:_...._..cc:.,.......,..---- LPN'Ii RN'a needed lor Pe· their home. Call at (740)446·3248·oflor 5pm. 0044 between 6pm·6pm Washers, Dryers, Ranges, - - - - - - - - ::::::::.!:.:::::!::::..:.::::...__ Be Your Own Bosal dlatrlc home care caBes In (740)256·6503 If no answer. r Final Days, Nationwide In- _ _ _ __;_..:..,__ Aefrlgrators, Up To 90 Days Free Pupp6es! Mother: From Hamel the Southeast VInton Coun· Leave mesaage on voice ~~ ventory Reduction! 2 bedroom mobile home, Guaranteed! We Sell New • RESIDENTIAL HOME Golden Aetrlevet, Father: Eam $500-$8000/MO ty, Pomero~ and Racine mall. (304)738-3409 Hud accepted, close to Rut• Maytag Appliances, French OWNERS Black lab. Call (740)367· PTIFT land, (7401742 .2014 . Cily Maytag, _740-448·7795. 7708 No Experience Nece888 ry Areas. Please Call Primary Will haul away, clean out, · -Limited Or No Credit? Gov- =:::..:_;.:..:..:::..::.:._.:.___ "rappan HI Effk::lency 90% 1\1\a.l Care Nursing at clean up, move almost anyemment Bank Finance Only 2 Br, 1 112 bath, 14 wide For Sale: Reconditioned Gao Furnaces, Oil Fuma· Kitten Calk:o to giveaway. 1·886·270 ~ (600)51 8 2273 Service Ask tor · thing. Olher odd lobo. Call At Oakwood In Barbours- with large e•pando & can- washers, drvArs ,,_ and refrl~- ces, 12 Seer Heat Purhp & 1 304)675·63~3 call alter WWN. Nevertl T•O5Aga 1n.oom Ph Ills • I \ll\ 1 '\1 t'l't II "' 41 '\ I I< \ I t I "" Y · (740)446·7604 All IWII ntllo ldverllolng ville, WV 304·736·3409. lrol air, (740)992·2167 · orators. Thompeons App I· Air Condlllonlng Systems .'\. I 1\I ..., ICI( 1, S:30pm. C.IUIII Pert Time Direct McClure's Restaurant now In lhle MWeplper Ia r._ n ...c:• ance. 3407 Jackson Ave- Free 8 Year Warranty Ben· 3 bedroom mobile home In nue, (304)675-7388. Kittens- gray long hair, blue C.re Stiff hiring an 3 locations, lull or Will power wash houses, eubfeet to tftl Flderll .l'n.N...~ netta Heating & Cooling, 1eyoa, Cheater, (740)965· A leading provider ol se<V· part·time, ·pick up appHca· trailers, anything. Call Folr Houolng A01 o11111 FOR SALE Middleport, no pels, :c:::::..:::.:..:c::::...:.=...._-- 8 0 0 · 8' 7 2 · 5 9 6 7 ;;;;io;:=;:;:F.::;ARM;:;;:;;:;;;;I . 1998 Honda TRX 300, 2 IMPRo\IEMI;MS k:e Jo individuals wllh Men· tlon allocallon &brtng back (740)441 ·4238 or (740)446· whk:h- It u~·l to ~ (740)992·5656. Main Slroet Fumltu•e www.o<Vb.co1111bonnett 4466 "~· -1985 Herloy Sportater, 1000 1987 Ford 4•4 XLT L.artat. wheel drive, Good Cond .. L,---iiiiiiiiiiiliiiorl · ••1 R lard tl nd o 1 0151 aak lor Ron. If no .._ (304)675-1422 L--O:"""'~iiiil'n"iiii""'Oi.-,J custom, $4500. 1979 Mua· New paint clean, runs great. $2200, (740)1149-3081 ... e a on a eve· between 9:30am & uag Mvertlll "1ny 132 acres with pond, lots of 3 Br, 2 baths, 14x70 Ne'Nly 515 Main Street, Point 1 tang, 4 speed, V-6, good $3500.(3040675·8859 All lypes of masonry brick, Unfinished Pine desk with opmental Disabilities Is lO:ODam, Monda~ thru Sat· answer, eave me e. ptlt.rwtiGI, Hmtt.tlon or standing timber, lovel~ 4 remodeled, (740)992-2167 Pleasant 2000 Kawasaki Bayou 300 block & alone 20 Y'"· expolooking for casual part lime urday. dlecrlmfnatlon bllld on b&drQOm, 2·112 bath home , drawer, $85 , like new. 52 Case DC & 5' Brush hog condition $1 400 1979 workers Starting wage Is Beautiful River View Ideal (7401446·0196 tor $1500, & Small child's Chevy m~tor tiom8 excel· 87 Ford truck & 85 Oldsmo- 4x4, $4,300. Call (740)44~. rience, tree estimate, · loda Sa u I'ICI, color, I'IJiglon, IIX 2 barns, garage and cellar New & Used Furniture $6.50 per 1 1304)773-9550 . Clo·Kart 5 horse, $100 lenl condition, $3,so0: 1991 ~~OCutlass, call (740)742· 8959. 1eave message. App y y lea Person. MUll have 2 B•\J\:Jiol.,.:m ~ I' flmlllllll81UI or nltkmll . h mobil h t I For 1 Or 2 People, Referen· FOUND· Great Dane of1 of In person hour. at Middleton Es· years experience In salea of . ouae, e ome rena ces, Deposlt No f»ets, Fos· New 2 Piece Uvingroom WATER WELLS DRILLED. (740)843·5217 Geo Prism, automatic, . 2 Suki ~CatEma GFX Route 160 near Vinton, can BASEMENT OlromJNny origin, onny lnlenllon 10 ~) 2":.J~:gl=:~ t~; 1er Tr~ller Pari<, 740·44!· ~~~~~· $399. Buy, Sell, (740)1188-7311 12,000. 1967 Nova, 5· VANS & 16 F. 5 500 mlleo. Like (740)388·8248 and ldenllty. totes. 6204 Carla Drive. lumber & hardware. Send , WATERPROOFING Gallipolis. OH. An Equal resume or pick up an appl· lo._--ii.iiiii.iiiiiiii;.,.l ....=~~:.:.":'on mo•olnformallon. 0"-1'1181"1• . ~-----., .:;::::::.__ _ _ _ __ White's Metal Detector John Deere 6620 Titan II speed, $600. KX1 25 motor· 'WDs N $3 (304)576 -68 Unoondltlonal lltolime guar· ... ow. · ·•• Opportunity Employer. cation al Thomas Oo·ll Con· INOntEf dttc"mlnotlon." Nice used f"mlture/ appllan· Speclrum XLT, shows tlnd combine. Call (304)675· eros& bike, $1 ,ooo. Baer Lost 2 Farm dogs Irom FIMIOV I 176 •·-c '-k R d .. I • ~·.........,.., " antee. Local references fur· 4306 Ace engine Analyzer wllh ~ Do/ITS & MOTORS Burlingham. Mloolng since · G"a~'· 11 118 OH ~~31 oa ' OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· BtJSINE\'I nr~.,.. ~ .. u oes. (740)446·1004 or doplh. $600. (paid over nlahod. Established 1975. gas. Great tor begl11ners, 1985 Chevy S·10 Blazer, . S Sepl 8th. Female: Black CNA'a, HHA's . Cortltled po ' lNG CO. recommends ltlel Thla ,_..,.per will not · AND U.JIWINGS FOR RENT (740)446·2680. $800.) Like New (304)675Call 24 Hra. (7401 446· $300. (740)386·9516 or 4x4, asking $1800 FOR AlE Lab/Doberman mix wilh homomakefl needed 10 pro- SECURITY OFFICERS: you do buolneaa with people knowtnglr occap1 ~ Solid Oak Traslle Table w/ 5416 0870, 1·800·287.0576. (740)386-6071 . (740)992·21 67 white patch on c~est, 60 vide In home services lor Guardsmark is now accept· you know, and NOT to sand lldv.-tiHrnlntl fOf ml Office building In .,.1ners. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· chairs, matching hutch/ bul·6 A_ogers Waterproofing. For sale or trade anything or Window Air Conditioner. lbs., 6 years old, medium elderty/disabled In Mason & lng appMcatlons for employ- money tiYough the mall until ...... which 111n ville, sq. ft., elc, COY.. ments, furnished and unfur· fet. 6 years old, perfect con· 1992 Camara, V-6, auto, 1986 Ford Bronco II, 4x4, value. 36 loot houseboat hair, blue collar. Very sweet Putnam county areaa. Call men! In Mason County. If you have Investigated the viOIIUOn ofthlllw. our ered 600 parking, ceiling tan, nlahed, security deposit re· dillonS1.800. ( ) _ Works Groat. $50 OBO. 4 year old AOHA Incentive 25th Anniversary Edlllon, rod, 74,000 miles, CO play· wllh V·bollom. Call C&C Gen8ral Home Mainte740 256 (740)992·7116 & genlle. Anawers to 1·886·453-4992 you are at loaal 21 years of oftortng.. ~ 1275/mo., 614·876·1661 . qu1rod . • no pels, 740-992· 1275 ahor 5:30pm week· Fund Mare wllh 120 days $2500, (740)742·2357. or. $3,000. (740)379·2110 (740)669-3482 22 16 nance- Painting, vinyl sidSpankera. Male: age, have a ctear pollee reInformed that •H da anyll Sat rda & riding. Will make all arounq alter 5:30 pm. & Roltwellar/Chow mix, black Dlreclor of Nulling needed cord and a high school Free Sotlwarol Amazing -~---In LoTs & I ys, me u Y Ing, carpentry, doors. winprospect. (740)441·1015 1993 Oldsmobile Cutlass Auro PARI'S 100 with brown Rattle markings for bed skilled nursing diploma or equivalent, we Web Site will show You thlaMMPII*.,. ACREAGE 1 Bedroom Apartment, Ae· iiSiiiundap.;;:;Y·- - - - - . . . . , dows.. baths, mobile home Supreme. 4 door, Rod Exto· 1992 Ford Explorer, 4x4, ACCE'I'iORIL'i 1 on lace, chest, paws. Chow facl~ty. Excellent opportuni· would like to talk with you. How To Download Over ev•llabll on.,. -~~·• frigerator, Range, AJC In· JIAY& rior, Black Interior, PW, Pl, Eddie Bauer, Blue/Tan, 1,~---iiiiiiiililiiiiiiiio_.l. repair and mora. For free tall &longue, 75 lbt, 2 112 ly for lho nghl candidate lo Starting pey Ia $6.60, gc>ng 250.00 Shareware Pro· Opporlunlly ..;;i," eluded, $289 Plus Deposit & ANI1Qmli eattmare can Chet, 7-'0-992· PO, AJC, $2500 080. 103,000 miles, aunrool, brick, sewer pipes GRAIN yeara old. long hair, red col· wonc with excepUon.aJ man· to $7.30. Full time employ· grams Freel 1·900·329· Indian Creek Equestrtan Es· Reterenca. HUD Approved. L____..;,___.J Block, (740)446 9238 leather, loaded, mint condl· Are ~ou kxlklng for engines 6323. wlndowe. lintels, etc. ClaudE lar. A little shy but friendly. agement team, nursing ltaff eea receive paid vacaUona 8670 Ext. 3933, $2.99 per tates, 3·6 acre lots, west of (740)441-1519 · lion, 16,700 negotiable, or tranamloolons? Clive me Winters, Fllo Grande, atBuck a bale sale, square 1997 Cavalier 49,500 miles, (740)379·2268 Answers to Bruno. Please and 181facility with &MceUen! paid life and health lnsur- min. Must be 18yra, Sarv·U Affordable new home, 3 Rio Grande, from $25,900. : -&;::_bed-roo-'-m-.-n-e-ar_Hol_z_a_r, Buy Or sell. Riverine Anti~ Call 740·245·5 121 . a call at (740)446-0519 1 2 bales St.OO other hay up lo 35·46 MPCI, c/d, air, auto, call Clinger or Jeff (740}992· rog_:' 1"'Yt 1comj>lancot · Opance, and an opportunlly to (819) 645·8434. bed roomR · LRba~~ch'::',; ~:::; (740)245-5747 economk:al utilities, $ to quea, 1124 East Main on 1 1 1 279 $2.00, round bales 115.00 new lires, pey off $7,000, 1997 Ford F·150 XLT, mol· Budgl1 P~cod Tronomlo2504, Rowardl PQ•:.~nh Y,_ 01f"pro eas ona partlclpalo In a 401·K pro- 1 t 1~- M·l , _ H ng 00 ~~ ,_ · 8 Perl -• - - - - - - - - · per monlh pluo ulllllles SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· Rough Cui lumber, 2•4's each 304·675·4669 gran, ' Ul:lne us, pay com· M II •· ablo to o... n eme '""""r...., ..._m ow garage, n!\ie ..,ve11o.1 C'O'I.I Lo-•ing •o Buy A New 5379 992 2526 R aa Mo 1 •6' I I 8 16 f alllc blue, 75K, 4x4, flare· elona All Types Access To (140)949 2221 8• cu •gram~ ittu and ~ 80f1'll week· w •• to ••8 ke Contr,,.. "' ot Anolhe r 1n t•· ~ Don1 '' · · u oro,. lebgths, n board · •• . mensura Ie wl Ih expeuvnce. ·any ,.., 70'a. CaII tor more do • Home? Have Land? (740)446·2957 owner. 1.000+ teet · · aida, 3" lift, 33' llres, wllh Ovar 10.0oo Transmloalone, Residential or commercial I lnterealed YARD SALE . candldaleo ends: All applk:anta will bl Compuler Over The Inter· 1ollo. 1740)446·2801 . We Oolll Hurry Only 10 Lois ~6...,47:::.;5c:.lh:.::A:.;v:.;en_u_o_,-1-b-ed-· $250. (740)441·1015 Hay & Bright Wire Tie 1997 Lincoln Towncar Slg· Leer topper, very clean. Transfer Cases, 740·245· wiring, new aervlce or repairs. Master Licensed ~ec· 1·900 ·329·8670 • Nk:e older home, 2 BR, IIV· Left, 304·736·7295. ~traw, Yem 'Round Delivery nature Sones, leather lntarl· (740)446·6323. 56n, Cell: 339-3765. · should apply to: Rock· given a drug ocreen. Apply nell room, washer/ dryer hook· New Buolneoo Opening Oc· iir;;.:;.;;:;;~:.;,:,::,:;:__ trlclan. Ridenour EleCtrical, springs Rehabilitation Can· at the Main Gate of the Exl.393'4-, $2.99 per min., lng room, dining room, , up. (740)446•7903 . tobar 1st. Sua's Selectables p,...., & Volume Discount Availa· or, low miles, all options, YARD SAL& Iter, 36759 Rocksprings Rd ., M&G Polymers plant on -Must be: 18yra. SeN·U (619) kltchan, pantry, utility room, Nice 4 acre tract near on the ~r In Middleport t<UR~A.LE bla. Heritage Farm wiU trade for Suburban . . or 1998 Jeep Wrar'lgler, stand· ONYX Black Fiberglass Wl/000308, 304-675·1788. Tahoe. (740)992·2457 eve· ard no AIC, alum. wheels, 1\.R.E. Cap tor 6·112' 1999 GAIJJPOLIS Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sisto Roolo 2, Apple Clrovs, 645·6434. tull elzo ottk:, gas lurnace, Gallipolis· ~asy lsrms, BEAUTIFUL APART· Ohio: (740)992.()298 ..,_ _ _ _ _ __ (304)675·5724. 53,000 miles, extended 7- General Motors PCk-up. ExL---iiillillliiiil._.l Equal Opportunlly Employer WI/ between 6:00 AM and Start Your Buslnoaa To· cenlral air, Racine, $35,000, 1740)446-3583 MENTS .AT BUDGET PAl· 1 1~ \\ '-I I'IIUI\IUI\ ~nl::ngs!!::. . yr.100,000 mile warranly. cellent Condl11on. (740)256Encooraglng Wort<placo 01· 2:00PM. Monday, Septem- day... Prima Shopping Can· (740)949-2070 Primo 2·112 acre lot for CES AT JACKSON ES. MlscFLL.oo:ou; AKC Basaol Hound pup . ;;;;;::==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 2000 Camr; LE. Excollenl 304·675·6894 304-675· 6239 Leave message. Inside & out, 4 rooms lull, vei'Sily. -U'IJr 24 · thrN~h F""•y Sen. TATES, 52 Weatwooct Drive ~~ pies, vet checked, 6wk old "'"W •rua • ,. ter Space Available At AI· building on· loCated on quiet .LYII!.M...... IIt'U~ $175 (304)576 2125 · io Auras Condl11on. $17,000 080 or 2617 alter 4pm $10,000. . 11 Help Wanted aw._r, all ck:lllea $.50 & Dollar Plus Ohio River Pia· lomblr 28. tordable Rale. Spring Vallay MOBILE ll<lMD I road, secluded area, oul· trom $297 to $383. Walk lo · · FOR SM.E take over payments. . CAMPERS & I under, 1699 McCormick hlrt' PI c 11 740 ... "101 S -•• . a ........ & nxwlas. Call 740Rd., 10om·?, 26lh, 27th, za, now ng management. Special Education Pre- aza, a · -u-u · FOR ALE IMUe o1city limtls 1n 5 pring- ,..,... Baby bed, dressing table, AKC Registered BoaiOI · ' - - - - - - - · !:!7..:.40~).::24:::5..:.0:.:5:..19:_·_ _ _ : . P~ac~~':,~· ; :: MaroR Hor.e 26th. Apply tn person or laM ra· achoot Teacher, 3 days per I --• field Township. Asking 446 .2568 · Equal Hovslng car seat, s~ng, high chair. Terrier Puppies. (740)258 Chevy Bolelre, 4 dr., 69 Omnl, 135,000 mllea, 53,000 OBO. (740)441· sumalo (304)736-3092. week. Must have current ~ , $17,500. Call for mote inlo. :Oppo:!1:::.rtu:::;:nl:.!ly:.. . - - - - - Black leather boots size 7 or 1825 re•tore 10 original, 107.000 runs great, $700 060. 1856 1984 Coachman 22ft. travel AUC110N AND Expen·e~ Olooel and/or Ohio "-•rtmenl ot Educa· StlMCE'i . 12x65 2 bedroom, goo heal, (740)446·4514 Days: or Chrlaly'e Family Living, 7 1/2 and Size mod. Coal -------~ ""-· ••·-··~~ -...~ falroond,Uon, 12,500; 14x51 (740)446-3248 Evenings. 33140 N Ll Rd Rut lhat lch (304)675 2601 Registered Lab Puppies actual mlloa, $6200 OBO. (740)256-1 233 B&O Aulo Selea ualler ~oops 4-5. Has new Auto Mechanic. Must have tlon Cartilication/Licenl8 2 bedroom, all electric, good ew ma ., . rna . . yelfow and black. S20t ~~-.O"oiiiu.Aiili"iOii.L'UIA<.iiiiiit'_.l loo'· (740)742·89<J!l. 92 Camero, V-6, standard, 1994 Chevy S10 Blazer relrtdg., hot walor lank, 4 &c~an driving record. and have or b1 ollglbla lo TURNED DOWN ON oondi'llon, $6,500. 1740)446· land, Ohio, 740·742·7403. h · 4door $3600. 1983 Che\AI new tires, lie & furnace, ,. "' h nd n1 Beautiful handmade solid eac , ma1es and female& · 88 rson Aucllon Co Hops, asking $2500, 510 Bl•·er 4door 13800.·' stova & oven. Readl to go Rick P (740)388·8547 Obtain eeny education ol SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? 4734 (740)367·701 5 :~==~===~ Apartment, orne a tra r wood cradle, a must oee· (740I446-0G80 evenings. 1 ~9 Camero Rebuilt 355 · . . m·. hlndk:apped validation. No Faa Unleta We Wlnl (740) 441 1337 rentals. Commercial store· 40 1 74 2 2 35 7 17 pany, full time auctroneer, Experienced Timber Cut·, er. Send resume by september 1-888-682-3345 • fronts available for lease. great for' a newborn or baby M a;',d transmla~on. l!ody In ::::~:..:::.:·::=.·:....._ _ _ 1992 Chevy 510 Blazer camping. Asking 4,100. compiOio aucllon aervlce. (740)682·7318 call aller 281h lo: Cartetoo School, r10 HOUSilS Vacancies now. dolla, $100. (740)448-0198 ~CAL Good Condl11on. Have parts · - · · · B&O Auto Sales $2300. 1992 Toyota Pickup (304)773·542 4 Llcenaod 166,0hlo & WeBI 6pm. 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Par RENT .J16rRUMI'Nl'S 1310 Carleton Stroel, Syra· to llnloh. $2000 llrm. 1996 Pon11ac Grand Am 4X4 52600. 1992 Ford V1rg1n1a, 304·773·5785 Or CUM, Ohio 45179 or Fax to Month, 8.99% Fixed Interest L---FOiiRiioiiiioiioo-rJ Furnished efficiency, all utll·· Firewood lor sale, $150 "---iiiitiiiiliiiiliii'(740)245·9502 · $2700. 1996 Mllaublahl Gal· Ranger Pk:kup 4X4 $2200. 1999 Coachmen Catalina, 37 toot, 2 slide outs, loaded, 304·n3-5447. Full-lime denial asolslanl (740)992-6438 rio HOME'i I Rale With Air And Un· llies paid, ahara balh, 1125 =loa=d·:.;l:..740~)«:.:.:1..:·9:.:4:..78:___ lant $2700. 1995 Chevy 1990 Dodge Caravan position. Muet be available et~ceuenl condition, FOR S•• ~ derplnning 1·888·928-3426 1 ·3 Bedtooms Foreclosed month, 919 2nd /\venue. F Flute, LeBlanc Vito, used~ 1ffl9 Ford T·Bird 351 modi· Cavalier $2400. 1993 Ford $1200. 1996 Ford Aerootar WAN'IID J'UA:. urnlture, appliances, dryer, 4 times, new S516, ee (740)245·9480 fled, runs, body needl worl<, Probe $1500. 19;3 Ponllac Van 12000. Monday lhru Saturday, SUBSTITUTE TEACHER 1966 Vendale 12x60 Mobile Homos From $199/Mo .. 4%(,7:.:40::::.:1446-:.;::,.::394:::5::..- - - - walerbod, music equlpmenl, $350, music eland/ 0881 I 8am-6pm. . 10 BUY Pleaae aubmlt ra- AIDE FOR CHILO CARE Homo. 1886 Ford Ranger Down, 30 Years at 8.5% alereo's, elc. Low prtces, books. 17401367.7026 S300; new pelr ol mud & Grand Am $1700. 1993 B&D Auto Sel.es 69 Dodge camper Van, oelt sumo lo 995 JackiOn Pike, CENTEFI. MuBI have an In- 3 Bedroom on Roulo 2, 2.3 Lilla. 5 opoed. APR. For Llotings, 800·319· Gracious living. 1 and 2 1740)446-7625 i:iir;;;.:~;:;;;~,;;;;..._ snow tires, 150, (7401992· Chevy Lumina $1900. 1992 ~~_;H~Ig~hw~a:y~1~60=N--, contained, excellent oondl· toreat and desire lo worl< (304)875·5332 (304)675•7091 01 13041675. 3323 E>t. 1709. bedroom apartmenla at VII· FRUITS & Absolute Top Dollar. U.S Clalllpols, OH 45631 . 4276. Ponllac Grand Am $1200. 740 446 8685 tion, garage kept, low milewith young children. Reply 5292 logo Manor and Rlvefllde Grubb's Plano· Tuning & v~-·DIJ!S Silver, Gokl Qolns, Proof· 1985 Chevy Ceiobrtly, GL 1969 Toyota CorollaS1200. ago, mull sell, leaving :.:::.:.._______ 1 bedroom , AJC, 1 bath, Apartments in Mktdleport. Repairs. Problems? Need ~----~iiiiiLii''~iiiOiiiil;.. seta. Diamonds, Gold Full·tlma wor1<, sales expert· to: Magic Years Day Care 2.8 v.e, Good Condlllon, al· B&D Auto Seleo otato. Call (740)709-4444 ence neceaaary. Contact Center 201 High Street · House for 1111 by owner. :) 1982 14x70 Fairmont Hap. kitchen has appliances, From $278·$348. Call 740· Tuned'? Call The Plano Dr. · Rings , U.S. Currency,· 7 oo Free Kitten, 6 weeks, Highway 160 N. MOIORC\'OL'i Polnl Pleaaanl, WI/ 25550 bedroom. 1 112 balha, lg. pyhousa mobile homo 3 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, 992·5064. Equal Housing 740-<148-4525 Pumpkins for sale, roral M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· Rick al (740)448-6 00 Call (740)256-6735 740-<148-6885 FUNDRAIIINQ llvlngroom, dlnlngroom bed oom'e $10 000 68 II $350/mo. (740)446·4859 Opportunllloa. wholesale, Raymond Row ond Avenue, Galllpolis, 740· · URGENTLY NEEDED· kitchen fenced back yard' r ' ' · Hardy Mums $3.00 each 4 Forms (740)247-4292 <146·2842. 11188 Grand Am, Silver, Au· Llko new 1999 Cadillac 1981 Honda 650 cb. Runt Buy, Sell or Trade DIRECTOR plooma dono,., oam $45 to eiOCIIor hoat pump, attach: (740)441·8959 leave mas· 2 bedroom home clooa 10 Nlca largo apo~ment; 3 lor 110. Open Sat. 6·5pm. & lo, CD Player. 12000. OevWio, priced below wtlOie· Great, 24,000 mllas. Bike In · 08 Needed f~r $60 tor 2 or 3 hOurs weekty. ld garage, sent no 0 ,; over 1 : ::ga!::..- - - - - - - town, basement. River view, bedrooms, large lllllngroom, evenings. Dewflurat Green· (740)379·2110 aller oale. Aloo 1984 CheVy s-10 Good Condlllon. $600 OBO. In the 6"11:'(/~~~~· PT~~ :~.:Ct!:'o.Ea: ·eo. Call Sera-Tee, 740·592· acre of land on Rl.l24 close 1993 Clayton 16, 60 mobile $4251 month: 3 bedroom In wuhor/ dryer hook·up, houao MI. Allo. (304)895· Buy, Sell or Trade 5 tru<k and 1983 Ford lruck, (740)245-9502 Avg 101 yr IIIO-tiOK 8851. lo New School, (740)992· homo 3 br., 2. ba. asking lown, H/2 batho. Good lo- $450 monlh, retarancoo & 3740 ltavo meuage. or :30pm. all' In greal ohape. Call · In th• Won- Black Batty Beanie &.eo oia ISIO Ne-• 7 Laclleolo SeH Avon. 3911 aflor 3:00pm,- Muol '19,000 304-773· 5666 after cation. $5001 monlh. Rolor· dtpooll roq~irtd. (740)446· (304)995·3789 1991 Chevy Cavalier Runt (740)44 Hl279 attar 8:00. Buddy, reasonable price , caii17401446.3358 Soli. 5 pm, oncoo and daposll required. 8030 good, but noe<ts worl<. CaH call (740)11112·7242. (740)448·3844. (304)882·2539 I l Why wall? Start meeting Ohio singles tonlghl, call toll tree 1·800·766·2623 lid 1!121. The Dally Sentinel• Page B 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE In one week .With us TO Place Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' We Cover Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! CaUifl Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2001 974JOBS l monthly payment. High l':lterest while beooming dobt homeowners people wtlh credtt :::~:::in~in credit cards, II i medical bills and loans. Call1·800-897-2200 Ext. 340. A501 (c)(3)Not-For·Profit Organtzatlon. �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel \ Tues~y, Sept. 25, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Oh io The Dally Sentinel• Page B 5 OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER P/B Hill's Self Storage Racine, Ohio 45771 xtt• lo10'Xalr JONES' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Min. Spout T I I 1111'11111 881-8329 wv fiOJ17ll . 11-~~ High & Dry Self-Storage HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES 33795 Hila,.d Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Backhoe Septic Syatem.a UtWtlee General Contractlnl Eacavatinl! Dozer ana New Home• 740-992-5232 992-7943 3-0 • Advertise CONSTRUCT10N Insured Specialize In new Owner Charles R. Dill space for $50 per PhoM 992-7445 · CtU hone 591-9254 month constnu:~tlon, remodeling, plumbing, electrical, home malntea•nce. and rtpai~ porches, & deckJ. ._1811 .... •1.1111&·111··1'¢ . . . . .............. u........... llnUMUI·-- in this Free eat11111111, Pomeroy 740·992·5344 Sal8·1 21211 rro od WINTER STORAGE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN C!fANGE OF ----~.~:~=~:~oF KAYLEEMERICOTO KAYLEE MORGAN HOWARD APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF MINOR (R.C. 2717.01) The sppllcanl 1tateo CONSTRUCTION All Makes Trador & Equipment Parts Fadory Authorized . , .,..... •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·1671 Free estimates Good Deelsl DREHEL'S (740) 742-2925 Your Replacement Parte Source Advertise In this space ' for $25 per month Specializing In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodeling, addition• A decka Free e1tlmatea 10 yrs. experience In the bualnna Reference• available. Owner: TerryLamm 740.992 739 on rapalrea, In-home service available 24 houre, used systems 386 and up, uaed hardware and software. 24'120' N-1210UBlE WAll PlASTIC FIRSTCOML FIRST SERVEI $200.00 PER JOINT REGUlARlY $321.00 PER JOINT l740J 446-8237 OR [3041 675-7516 that I,. applicant II the parent of a bone fide reoldent of Meigs county, Ohio for 111 lent ona year Immediately prior to the filing of application. A certified copy Dl the mlnor'a · b Ir I h certHicalell sttached. Tho applicant elet11 lhst lhe name and addra1s of the mot,.r of the minor Ia: Trocy Lynn Me rico, 311 Mainf Slreal, Rutland, Ohio 45775 end .lhe nama and addre11 <>f the father or alleged fslhar ol the minor Ia: Jam.. Dsvld Howsrd, 311 Main Straet, Rutland, OH 45775. B ISSELL ~~!:!'!~c:;:::~ '' ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Additions • Roonna COMMERCIAL and IEliD£HllAL F-R!:E ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ~t· 8! Residential ·commercial New Coll•tructlon Sales Sonia: installaliun Spedalizina in Sheet Metal Du<twork "Trane" Sales & S."ice Fur · Galli•, M ....,., a'nd Meias Counties Licensed and lll!ured WV 005176 Custom Computel'll Service, Repail'll, and $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column lnch .Sundays 1:r 10:30 ·Preaching MITH IIULL GOIPIL CHURCH ROUTII24, LONG BOnGM; OlltO IwoMEN I ' KENSINGTON WINDDWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS liiE • . ' 741)..667-o&OO Free Es tim ates ·' I ... ,·• .'· ... 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 f ... -· TRI-COUDTY TRHDSPORT orone. ' ~ .- ! Umell-1 5esMn DIKDUnls mulllple Lood .1.• ~ ~ •' r ~ • ...._. •. ' ..... :• li. ~\.. if :. _, .,. ..,... ' .. DfKDUnls ! ~ .... I I . Roofing • Gut1ers • Siding Decks • Concrete • Electrical Plumbing • Paint• Flooring · Pressure Bucket Service · order 61 Clean-air 11 Huge org. lhl'()llg P1yche ra:low ...... z.az.a·o 2 Ao!M nanny 1loter 34 Vljjor'1 24 Snug 4Huo 5Wheel llger. 36 Eighteen- 6 wheeler ~lieu ltrnporary 52 FourSinister po-, e.g. 30 Large llurd 53 Oloon ol 31 Sign Dllho -lie Mura 54 C1pp'1 bird a Hunt IIINIUta 38 Urge 41 Chalot 29 7 Fining 37DIIt.nce 44 Totum HIY0....-/ 25 Clarinet kin toatura 26 Novelist 49 Plumbing llril e<oblem 21 Uvy con- so oym org. 3 Eat 35e:=p.ce •a.-n · 43 for- -" 20 ·Mil. ofllcer cold 22 Volentine 45 Poleozolc llgura ll1d 23 CuoiOmllry MftOzolc practlcu 46 lmpullhle ' DOWN 1 Typeol ordert · holy Illegally 37 M1ocuUne - --- - ~· ....-,..-...,;:: Abner CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Lula Campos Colobrity Cipher cryptograms are craaled !10111 quotations by fatnQ\ja people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: Y equals J 1 zwo 'B W T A .E C Q ZTO Z Q WI. ' PMSG OM FTAOMS UTJSGC uws 'S. M T 0 ' W BWTAECG FZM T .O GBYMKTSP .1\ T B G, • : if opponents thethetickets and have bid game, partner with a F T A A T WU B G .W D Z G C -;-----,:;:-:-~-~-~~--.:.__~-------- fit~ wm-15e thiiiki:_ n.::. g-.- -"P'"'REVIOUS- SOLUTION: 'He was a great leader about a sacrifice, exbest shortslop I ever saw.'.,..- Bob Feller, on Lou AI(TUI\ THE STAR OF ~ OH TVES. AR. Ull.! pecting you to have at TliE TEAM! AATU"-. WOlD WE 111JSTN'T WHO 110/ES TO TOWN, · most one defensive GAM I FORGET BEAT.S ME ONE TIME, ! trick. However, if I\ BoUT AND T~S M'l' SPOT i AS OUR lliUMIO ONE ARTU~! you hold two solid O Rearrange letter• of ·t~e Pl.~vl.-.! four 11<romblod word• bo· winners, it could easlow 10 form four olmplo words. ily be a phantom sacrifice. RAHORB In this deal, North might have doubled fou'r hearts and collected 200 points. But DUELE he preferred to go for 2 3 the vulnerable game WHEN WE LEFT. IT WAS NICE bonus. 1 GUESS "'OU CAN NEVER AND CLEAR .. NOW,LOOK WlolAT West led the heart COUNT ON TlolE WEATiolER .. WE'RE RUNNIN6 INTO ... king. South could see F N I Kj4 Two old timers sat on a bench 10 top tricks : six ~=·~~-:;:;:~·~·~~·:._,watching the people go by. One spades, one heart, one ,. replied to the other, "The future diamond and two 5 UE 5 . isn't what it - - - - to - -.' 5 clubs. Could anything 6 lhe chuckle quolod 1 Complele _ • _ • _ • by filling In the missing words go wrong? Yes, if East you develop from J!ep No. 3 below. had· no hearts. What was the solution? To ·, PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN li IZ 13 ,. THESE SQUARES I 1 . play low from the dummy at trick one. @) UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO 1 GET ANSWER • South repeated the .procedure at trick SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . two, ruffed the third Lotion- Drone- Tumor- Handle -:HELMET heart ·in hand, drew Iwouldn'(_iay our neighbors boy was babied. But, he the only kid I ever saw play badminton weartrumps, an d too k ~ .is however, HEL•'ET those I 0 winners. · ong a "' · I I I j rIr ~. .~ I O r ,. I f9 lA Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Complett Une of Sulllvan'o Grooming Supplloo Bullur Cootod Um, bulk only, $128.00 por ton 10% oil all Prlol_. Hor11 ond LlvHtock Equip. 10.10.10 All Purpooo Fertlllw SU0/50t Tap • Trim • Remaval 14 = II 750 Easl Slate Street TREE SERVICE 33 eo Vale Ijj 740-112·7832 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 • 32 Fountain I I I 1I . Sherrnon While ....... m.... ltrvlce, lac Sll Timid 41 I Bt4~·2202 Raelnt, Ohio ~~~------~~~ 8,000 Baler Twine 111.50/Bole 18,000 Baler Twine $21.50/8111 1 29 PttlllJP Yesterday, I mentio ned that a weaktwo opening of two diamonds, two hearts o r two spades shows a decent six- card suit and 5-9 points nonvulnerable and 6-10 vulnerable. There are other traditional re quirements. . You are not supposed to have four cards in a side major. When you open with a weak two-bid , you promise length in that suit and ,no other. It is hard to find a fit in anothef'<suit, and uncovering a .4 -4 fit is virtually impossible. You shouldn't have a void. If you do, you are looking at either 6-4-3-0 or 6-5- 2-0 distribution. The first hand is playable in three suits, not just the one you annoupce. The second is a two-suiter and should be bid as such. It is dangerous to hold two aces. A weak two-bid is a two-edged sword. If partner is strong, you hope he will know what to do because you have closely defined your hand . Yet 10 I (740) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 New vttJiity 1;1ig:hc b~.• in fused. in your ~oc ial aff.1i rs in CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT PLASTIC CULVERT METAL CULVERT·. CARPENTER SERVICE • NowQorogeo 211 E111 S1cond Str"t Pomero..,, ONo 992-5908 M·F 10wn-4tpm •' NIDf.~~ I 27 =of tf:c: 9 HHchhiker"1 3t Lobl1er 1 ~ f- • EIICtrlctl & Plumbing & Gutt•ra • PT~ (()tNolo,U(\\ lC"'Tl().l G"'-P"'' ~~=====~~::t':~~Jo! Jl.:e:=!;o::zL2-~ • Room AddHiono & Romodollng ·· 0 . ~ilDOK. R""'" fOfll' '"~llllllllt" '"\:; I, ' .• \ BORN LOSER Ll K£. c.H lC.Ke.N ! • I .' (I we t----.., "ffil5lSC.lTY .""'1 ffilC.KEN '?"IT~ WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? •New Homes • Siding • RO<>ftng • Remodeling • Gsrsg• •Additions • Deoks • Homa Repelra 0 (l.fALt..Y?! ~0¥1 lOON 1>o ttAve TO l>fCII>e? ; ' "We'll fix it or elsel' ·. Weak bid BY ALDER Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 IPQC::::!Ac:_;+·~---=--~ """""'"" L-.....;~~:...!!!ti..!!!~!:!!!:::.._.............l ' 24 For mon infoi1JIIJlion, comelo our church Sunday 9:30- Sunday School; Upgrades ~. l&ul Allpau 23 "Gtottl" . BARNEY BJt•• Advertise your message . . '• . 1-800-250.!1077 SUMMERnME HEAT OUT AND WINTER nME H~T IN BLOCKS OUT 99.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING Nena •• c. ::;'hbot 57 upon Lamb, by 17MineexH 181nlron1 20 Movie pert 5I 51,... 21 Winter mo. Damone OpeninG: leild ¥ K • • ' "Hilplnf Yolrto 16 SuuUt "'"" •• sa Keep on 15 Furniture I 740-992•7599 .. t 6 l! Snodgrass' Upholstery ..... ... . !Miura 52 Trunk 13 LubrlcetH . 55 Umb Vulnl!111bk: 8oth FREE IN HJ)IIE !1'1111AlEI • "11!1116 II IEUI!VING~ • WV102S177 . ~bile t QJU7 .. l t l t ) t J ' s..u. 1-3114-675-7124 ..... Ueat~- 1·800·291-5600. 740·992-4119 . Pomerov, OH · (10'1110' 610'1120') The • request• a nsme ol rom · Merlco Morgen lor':=:::::===:! tha following raaaona: i • ..---------------, Ksyl" would like for ~ · har laal name lo ba tha Sima a• her BUILDERS INC. brot,.ro. (II 27, 2001 New Homes • Vinyl Sidlq • New Garoges QJt ~: ROBOTMAN SYSTEMS. ~~t·: ·~~ ~~~ ~ ... , GNentpen 41 TJvonv 42 Sun, In ·~. 44=:-o e.g. ...., 11 "Who-- 47 p to ..,.?· 51 ......,lc 12 Bullllo 6 AKJ U I J OUALITY WINDOW Ucenae •53008580 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Public Notice Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 . • 39 lmpallle Cranoton or 40 the lolela £HI. • • i 4 lf ii:QJ1ttt 49 - • Nearly 2000 year• experience. • Work• on Sundays. • Always Available. MANlEYS SELF STORAGE Public Notice Cellular -~· • •• Wnl • ·ROBERT BISSEll' · CONSTRUCTION 992-9158 NOTICES PROBA7E COURT OF LAMM'S . DBPOYIU PARIS Case-IH Parts Dealen 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH ~'123 .. Q " l __., A H 1 t A 31 ''* 0\.loWf'l' un: ' JERRY ' S USED COMPUTER S 441 Beech St. Middleport, OH Meigs County Fairgrounds Arrival: Sept. 29 & Oct. 20, 2001 10:00 a.m. • 4:00 p.m. Release: April27, 2002 · A fee of $20.00 will be charged for early arrival, late arrival, early renewal, late removal, or anytime access Is wanted to fairgrounds other than stated dates. Building space is first come first serve. Inside Storage: $4.00/lf Open Space: $2.00/lf Inside Fence: $1.00/lf Public Notice 949·1405 591·5011 Rocky A Hupp Agent Box 189 Middleport. Oh1o 45760 Local843-5264 Mr.dicare Supplemenl; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Roll overs; Mongage; Maj or Medical • ~ursin g Home •Garages DreBarn 44017 Wlpple R011d FI'H Estlm11H MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. · •New Homes and HOURS: Writesel ,....,.... lllt7 Crete Free Eslimot.. SerYin1 Ohio oad W.V. Houri 7:00AM • a:OO PM 992-3470 - -111111111 I ,111111111. Howordl. Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Ill . • Foolen, Wollo, Stepo• Flit Work, Replocemeall, • WolkJ ond Dri¥Oo • Slell<il 740-949-2217 aa. 740-985-3948 CONCRETF/ILO<K/IIICK CONTIACTORS, INC. 29670 Bashan Roa • Gravel Sand • Thpsoil • Fill Din • Mulch Bulldozer Services • Recine, Ohio 45771 CDIIIfS CllliCUE ACROSS 1 Cl'llo 4 llome<>l • th L' yc .u :1hcad throtlgh many ne w cont:u: t~ and fn cnds. (f you 're unauach ed , one could even bl' of J romantic ni'iwrc. LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0<t. 23) • - on~ of yo ur b c~ t att ributes today is yo ur ability co handle fricnds or suda l si[Uatio ns ·w it h a co rn p:•ssio n that others fi nd cspl· ci;t\\y ap pelli ng . Don' t be s urpri .~ ed at yo ur popularity . Lib r.~. trcl t yo ur.. sdf to J birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Gnph ·predi.:tJons tOr the year ahe:1d by mailing s~ and SASE to Astro-GrJph . do this newsp.1per. P.O. Box 167 , Wickliffe, OH 440920 \67. He sure to state yo ur . Zodiac sign. S CO l~PIO (O c t. 24-N ov. 22) -- Conditjons concl!rning so m e kind o f problem you have despaired over m.ight do c h:mgc cod.1y .1nd usher in fre sh w1nd s of hope . This could hav e so met hing to do with alovcd o nc. SAGITThRIUS (Nov. 23•· De.: . 21) -- You could beespecially lucky today, so it might be a good time to focus all you r efforts o n :m entcrpri!u~ chat h~s recently caug ht ' your f:mcy . ·~)'Your · /to! II - '~'Birthday· CAPRIC ORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- He alert fo r deve lopments that could cotJtributc to your material well-being, bccau~c co nditions in tha t departme nt loo k part icld :ul y ' promisi ng to day. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21J- Fcb . l ? ) -- Nbke discu~si n ~ isml.'<; o r info rm :l tion t llJt cou ld have an ctT~r c on you person ally a prio rity tod.1y. S tl lll t! thin~;: good could come our ot · netwo rking with othen . PISCES (Feb . 20-Mareh ~o) - - Gr;K io usly au :cpt any in vi.. tacion that comes yo ur way mday to participate in someo m: clst.!·~ ~ndcavor. It may be a gift horse you won't want to look 1n the mouth . ARIES (Man;h 21 - April 19) -- Persnm you' ve been invo lved wit h h.tcly arc qu itL.' appreciative o f ~he way yo u've trl.':Ued che:m. Conseque ntly, today one of the m 1my inv 1te you to join in o n somethin g very special. TAURUS (April 211- MJy 20) -- Euabh5h l!OillC mc:tn i ngful obj ~.·ctives for }'o urself tod3 y, beca use you 're in an exccptinnal achievement cy. de. D on't Wa5tc a m o ment; strike while the iron is ho t. GEMINI (M ly 2 1-Jun< 20) -- Advan.;ing yOur sdf- mtc r~m -- be they social. fiu :1.ncia!. or o th ~..·rwisc .:.. shou1d not hL· :~. ny troi.t blc for you todJ.y . Cham:t=s atl' thi n~:;s wi!l ~;o smont hcr than usual. C ANC ER Oun' ~ ! -J u l y 22) -- Instead of tripp ing you up , you'll tend to benefit from ch:1ngcs o r shiftin g co nd ilions today. W ha t occun w il l he for ~·our bt."s t j,ft ,•rc5ts, so ~njoy thL' free ride. LEO Uul y 23 - Au~. 221 -H a\'t.' thJt talk. toda y you'w bccn WJ nting to h:1.V1.' wlth slllll l'.on ~· who is impurr:mt t L> you. bc c Jm~ :in ythin g yn n n~cd to wo rk o ut will be met wit h lpprov-J.l. VIRGO (Aug. 23•Sept. 22) -- Ahhough t here may not b"· ;m y fret' ride~ ht:in~ h.mdeJ out today. any work you' re pr!.'pa.red co ·do will potl'ntJJ.IJ y pay off mnrc.- ha ndsomely th:m usual. �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel \ Tues~y, Sept. 25, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Oh io The Dally Sentinel• Page B 5 OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER P/B Hill's Self Storage Racine, Ohio 45771 xtt• lo10'Xalr JONES' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Min. Spout T I I 1111'11111 881-8329 wv fiOJ17ll . 11-~~ High & Dry Self-Storage HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES 33795 Hila,.d Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Backhoe Septic Syatem.a UtWtlee General Contractlnl Eacavatinl! Dozer ana New Home• 740-992-5232 992-7943 3-0 • Advertise CONSTRUCT10N Insured Specialize In new Owner Charles R. Dill space for $50 per PhoM 992-7445 · CtU hone 591-9254 month constnu:~tlon, remodeling, plumbing, electrical, home malntea•nce. and rtpai~ porches, & deckJ. ._1811 .... •1.1111&·111··1'¢ . . . . .............. u........... llnUMUI·-- in this Free eat11111111, Pomeroy 740·992·5344 Sal8·1 21211 rro od WINTER STORAGE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN C!fANGE OF ----~.~:~=~:~oF KAYLEEMERICOTO KAYLEE MORGAN HOWARD APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF MINOR (R.C. 2717.01) The sppllcanl 1tateo CONSTRUCTION All Makes Trador & Equipment Parts Fadory Authorized . , .,..... •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·1671 Free estimates Good Deelsl DREHEL'S (740) 742-2925 Your Replacement Parte Source Advertise In this space ' for $25 per month Specializing In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodeling, addition• A decka Free e1tlmatea 10 yrs. experience In the bualnna Reference• available. Owner: TerryLamm 740.992 739 on rapalrea, In-home service available 24 houre, used systems 386 and up, uaed hardware and software. 24'120' N-1210UBlE WAll PlASTIC FIRSTCOML FIRST SERVEI $200.00 PER JOINT REGUlARlY $321.00 PER JOINT l740J 446-8237 OR [3041 675-7516 that I,. applicant II the parent of a bone fide reoldent of Meigs county, Ohio for 111 lent ona year Immediately prior to the filing of application. A certified copy Dl the mlnor'a · b Ir I h certHicalell sttached. Tho applicant elet11 lhst lhe name and addra1s of the mot,.r of the minor Ia: Trocy Lynn Me rico, 311 Mainf Slreal, Rutland, Ohio 45775 end .lhe nama and addre11 <>f the father or alleged fslhar ol the minor Ia: Jam.. Dsvld Howsrd, 311 Main Straet, Rutland, OH 45775. B ISSELL ~~!:!'!~c:;:::~ '' ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Additions • Roonna COMMERCIAL and IEliD£HllAL F-R!:E ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ~t· 8! Residential ·commercial New Coll•tructlon Sales Sonia: installaliun Spedalizina in Sheet Metal Du<twork "Trane" Sales & S."ice Fur · Galli•, M ....,., a'nd Meias Counties Licensed and lll!ured WV 005176 Custom Computel'll Service, Repail'll, and $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column lnch .Sundays 1:r 10:30 ·Preaching MITH IIULL GOIPIL CHURCH ROUTII24, LONG BOnGM; OlltO IwoMEN I ' KENSINGTON WINDDWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS liiE • . ' 741)..667-o&OO Free Es tim ates ·' I ... ,·• .'· ... 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 f ... -· TRI-COUDTY TRHDSPORT orone. ' ~ .- ! Umell-1 5esMn DIKDUnls mulllple Lood .1.• ~ ~ •' r ~ • ...._. •. ' ..... :• li. ~\.. if :. _, .,. ..,... ' .. DfKDUnls ! ~ .... I I . Roofing • Gut1ers • Siding Decks • Concrete • Electrical Plumbing • Paint• Flooring · Pressure Bucket Service · order 61 Clean-air 11 Huge org. lhl'()llg P1yche ra:low ...... z.az.a·o 2 Ao!M nanny 1loter 34 Vljjor'1 24 Snug 4Huo 5Wheel llger. 36 Eighteen- 6 wheeler ~lieu ltrnporary 52 FourSinister po-, e.g. 30 Large llurd 53 Oloon ol 31 Sign Dllho -lie Mura 54 C1pp'1 bird a Hunt IIINIUta 38 Urge 41 Chalot 29 7 Fining 37DIIt.nce 44 Totum HIY0....-/ 25 Clarinet kin toatura 26 Novelist 49 Plumbing llril e<oblem 21 Uvy con- so oym org. 3 Eat 35e:=p.ce •a.-n · 43 for- -" 20 ·Mil. ofllcer cold 22 Volentine 45 Poleozolc llgura ll1d 23 CuoiOmllry MftOzolc practlcu 46 lmpullhle ' DOWN 1 Typeol ordert · holy Illegally 37 M1ocuUne - --- - ~· ....-,..-...,;:: Abner CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Lula Campos Colobrity Cipher cryptograms are craaled !10111 quotations by fatnQ\ja people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: Y equals J 1 zwo 'B W T A .E C Q ZTO Z Q WI. ' PMSG OM FTAOMS UTJSGC uws 'S. M T 0 ' W BWTAECG FZM T .O GBYMKTSP .1\ T B G, • : if opponents thethetickets and have bid game, partner with a F T A A T WU B G .W D Z G C -;-----,:;:-:-~-~-~~--.:.__~-------- fit~ wm-15e thiiiki:_ n.::. g-.- -"P'"'REVIOUS- SOLUTION: 'He was a great leader about a sacrifice, exbest shortslop I ever saw.'.,..- Bob Feller, on Lou AI(TUI\ THE STAR OF ~ OH TVES. AR. Ull.! pecting you to have at TliE TEAM! AATU"-. WOlD WE 111JSTN'T WHO 110/ES TO TOWN, · most one defensive GAM I FORGET BEAT.S ME ONE TIME, ! trick. However, if I\ BoUT AND T~S M'l' SPOT i AS OUR lliUMIO ONE ARTU~! you hold two solid O Rearrange letter• of ·t~e Pl.~vl.-.! four 11<romblod word• bo· winners, it could easlow 10 form four olmplo words. ily be a phantom sacrifice. RAHORB In this deal, North might have doubled fou'r hearts and collected 200 points. But DUELE he preferred to go for 2 3 the vulnerable game WHEN WE LEFT. IT WAS NICE bonus. 1 GUESS "'OU CAN NEVER AND CLEAR .. NOW,LOOK WlolAT West led the heart COUNT ON TlolE WEATiolER .. WE'RE RUNNIN6 INTO ... king. South could see F N I Kj4 Two old timers sat on a bench 10 top tricks : six ~=·~~-:;:;:~·~·~~·:._,watching the people go by. One spades, one heart, one ,. replied to the other, "The future diamond and two 5 UE 5 . isn't what it - - - - to - -.' 5 clubs. Could anything 6 lhe chuckle quolod 1 Complele _ • _ • _ • by filling In the missing words go wrong? Yes, if East you develop from J!ep No. 3 below. had· no hearts. What was the solution? To ·, PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN li IZ 13 ,. THESE SQUARES I 1 . play low from the dummy at trick one. @) UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO 1 GET ANSWER • South repeated the .procedure at trick SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . two, ruffed the third Lotion- Drone- Tumor- Handle -:HELMET heart ·in hand, drew Iwouldn'(_iay our neighbors boy was babied. But, he the only kid I ever saw play badminton weartrumps, an d too k ~ .is however, HEL•'ET those I 0 winners. · ong a "' · I I I j rIr ~. .~ I O r ,. I f9 lA Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Complett Une of Sulllvan'o Grooming Supplloo Bullur Cootod Um, bulk only, $128.00 por ton 10% oil all Prlol_. Hor11 ond LlvHtock Equip. 10.10.10 All Purpooo Fertlllw SU0/50t Tap • Trim • Remaval 14 = II 750 Easl Slate Street TREE SERVICE 33 eo Vale Ijj 740-112·7832 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 • 32 Fountain I I I 1I . Sherrnon While ....... m.... ltrvlce, lac Sll Timid 41 I Bt4~·2202 Raelnt, Ohio ~~~------~~~ 8,000 Baler Twine 111.50/Bole 18,000 Baler Twine $21.50/8111 1 29 PttlllJP Yesterday, I mentio ned that a weaktwo opening of two diamonds, two hearts o r two spades shows a decent six- card suit and 5-9 points nonvulnerable and 6-10 vulnerable. There are other traditional re quirements. . You are not supposed to have four cards in a side major. When you open with a weak two-bid , you promise length in that suit and ,no other. It is hard to find a fit in anothef'<suit, and uncovering a .4 -4 fit is virtually impossible. You shouldn't have a void. If you do, you are looking at either 6-4-3-0 or 6-5- 2-0 distribution. The first hand is playable in three suits, not just the one you annoupce. The second is a two-suiter and should be bid as such. It is dangerous to hold two aces. A weak two-bid is a two-edged sword. If partner is strong, you hope he will know what to do because you have closely defined your hand . Yet 10 I (740) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 New vttJiity 1;1ig:hc b~.• in fused. in your ~oc ial aff.1i rs in CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT PLASTIC CULVERT METAL CULVERT·. CARPENTER SERVICE • NowQorogeo 211 E111 S1cond Str"t Pomero..,, ONo 992-5908 M·F 10wn-4tpm •' NIDf.~~ I 27 =of tf:c: 9 HHchhiker"1 3t Lobl1er 1 ~ f- • EIICtrlctl & Plumbing & Gutt•ra • PT~ (()tNolo,U(\\ lC"'Tl().l G"'-P"'' ~~=====~~::t':~~Jo! Jl.:e:=!;o::zL2-~ • Room AddHiono & Romodollng ·· 0 . ~ilDOK. R""'" fOfll' '"~llllllllt" '"\:; I, ' .• \ BORN LOSER Ll K£. c.H lC.Ke.N ! • I .' (I we t----.., "ffil5lSC.lTY .""'1 ffilC.KEN '?"IT~ WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? •New Homes • Siding • RO<>ftng • Remodeling • Gsrsg• •Additions • Deoks • Homa Repelra 0 (l.fALt..Y?! ~0¥1 lOON 1>o ttAve TO l>fCII>e? ; ' "We'll fix it or elsel' ·. Weak bid BY ALDER Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 IPQC::::!Ac:_;+·~---=--~ """""'"" L-.....;~~:...!!!ti..!!!~!:!!!:::.._.............l ' 24 For mon infoi1JIIJlion, comelo our church Sunday 9:30- Sunday School; Upgrades ~. l&ul Allpau 23 "Gtottl" . BARNEY BJt•• Advertise your message . . '• . 1-800-250.!1077 SUMMERnME HEAT OUT AND WINTER nME H~T IN BLOCKS OUT 99.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING Nena •• c. ::;'hbot 57 upon Lamb, by 17MineexH 181nlron1 20 Movie pert 5I 51,... 21 Winter mo. Damone OpeninG: leild ¥ K • • ' "Hilplnf Yolrto 16 SuuUt "'"" •• sa Keep on 15 Furniture I 740-992•7599 .. t 6 l! Snodgrass' Upholstery ..... ... . !Miura 52 Trunk 13 LubrlcetH . 55 Umb Vulnl!111bk: 8oth FREE IN HJ)IIE !1'1111AlEI • "11!1116 II IEUI!VING~ • WV102S177 . ~bile t QJU7 .. l t l t ) t J ' s..u. 1-3114-675-7124 ..... Ueat~- 1·800·291-5600. 740·992-4119 . Pomerov, OH · (10'1110' 610'1120') The • request• a nsme ol rom · Merlco Morgen lor':=:::::===:! tha following raaaona: i • ..---------------, Ksyl" would like for ~ · har laal name lo ba tha Sima a• her BUILDERS INC. brot,.ro. (II 27, 2001 New Homes • Vinyl Sidlq • New Garoges QJt ~: ROBOTMAN SYSTEMS. ~~t·: ·~~ ~~~ ~ ... , GNentpen 41 TJvonv 42 Sun, In ·~. 44=:-o e.g. ...., 11 "Who-- 47 p to ..,.?· 51 ......,lc 12 Bullllo 6 AKJ U I J OUALITY WINDOW Ucenae •53008580 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Public Notice Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 . • 39 lmpallle Cranoton or 40 the lolela £HI. • • i 4 lf ii:QJ1ttt 49 - • Nearly 2000 year• experience. • Work• on Sundays. • Always Available. MANlEYS SELF STORAGE Public Notice Cellular -~· • •• Wnl • ·ROBERT BISSEll' · CONSTRUCTION 992-9158 NOTICES PROBA7E COURT OF LAMM'S . DBPOYIU PARIS Case-IH Parts Dealen 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH ~'123 .. Q " l __., A H 1 t A 31 ''* 0\.loWf'l' un: ' JERRY ' S USED COMPUTER S 441 Beech St. Middleport, OH Meigs County Fairgrounds Arrival: Sept. 29 & Oct. 20, 2001 10:00 a.m. • 4:00 p.m. Release: April27, 2002 · A fee of $20.00 will be charged for early arrival, late arrival, early renewal, late removal, or anytime access Is wanted to fairgrounds other than stated dates. Building space is first come first serve. Inside Storage: $4.00/lf Open Space: $2.00/lf Inside Fence: $1.00/lf Public Notice 949·1405 591·5011 Rocky A Hupp Agent Box 189 Middleport. Oh1o 45760 Local843-5264 Mr.dicare Supplemenl; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Roll overs; Mongage; Maj or Medical • ~ursin g Home •Garages DreBarn 44017 Wlpple R011d FI'H Estlm11H MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. · •New Homes and HOURS: Writesel ,....,.... lllt7 Crete Free Eslimot.. SerYin1 Ohio oad W.V. Houri 7:00AM • a:OO PM 992-3470 - -111111111 I ,111111111. Howordl. Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Ill . • Foolen, Wollo, Stepo• Flit Work, Replocemeall, • WolkJ ond Dri¥Oo • Slell<il 740-949-2217 aa. 740-985-3948 CONCRETF/ILO<K/IIICK CONTIACTORS, INC. 29670 Bashan Roa • Gravel Sand • Thpsoil • Fill Din • Mulch Bulldozer Services • Recine, Ohio 45771 CDIIIfS CllliCUE ACROSS 1 Cl'llo 4 llome<>l • th L' yc .u :1hcad throtlgh many ne w cont:u: t~ and fn cnds. (f you 're unauach ed , one could even bl' of J romantic ni'iwrc. LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0<t. 23) • - on~ of yo ur b c~ t att ributes today is yo ur ability co handle fricnds or suda l si[Uatio ns ·w it h a co rn p:•ssio n that others fi nd cspl· ci;t\\y ap pelli ng . Don' t be s urpri .~ ed at yo ur popularity . Lib r.~. trcl t yo ur.. sdf to J birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Gnph ·predi.:tJons tOr the year ahe:1d by mailing s~ and SASE to Astro-GrJph . do this newsp.1per. P.O. Box 167 , Wickliffe, OH 440920 \67. He sure to state yo ur . Zodiac sign. S CO l~PIO (O c t. 24-N ov. 22) -- Conditjons concl!rning so m e kind o f problem you have despaired over m.ight do c h:mgc cod.1y .1nd usher in fre sh w1nd s of hope . This could hav e so met hing to do with alovcd o nc. SAGITThRIUS (Nov. 23•· De.: . 21) -- You could beespecially lucky today, so it might be a good time to focus all you r efforts o n :m entcrpri!u~ chat h~s recently caug ht ' your f:mcy . ·~)'Your · /to! II - '~'Birthday· CAPRIC ORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- He alert fo r deve lopments that could cotJtributc to your material well-being, bccau~c co nditions in tha t departme nt loo k part icld :ul y ' promisi ng to day. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21J- Fcb . l ? ) -- Nbke discu~si n ~ isml.'<; o r info rm :l tion t llJt cou ld have an ctT~r c on you person ally a prio rity tod.1y. S tl lll t! thin~;: good could come our ot · netwo rking with othen . PISCES (Feb . 20-Mareh ~o) - - Gr;K io usly au :cpt any in vi.. tacion that comes yo ur way mday to participate in someo m: clst.!·~ ~ndcavor. It may be a gift horse you won't want to look 1n the mouth . ARIES (Man;h 21 - April 19) -- Persnm you' ve been invo lved wit h h.tcly arc qu itL.' appreciative o f ~he way yo u've trl.':Ued che:m. Conseque ntly, today one of the m 1my inv 1te you to join in o n somethin g very special. TAURUS (April 211- MJy 20) -- Euabh5h l!OillC mc:tn i ngful obj ~.·ctives for }'o urself tod3 y, beca use you 're in an exccptinnal achievement cy. de. D on't Wa5tc a m o ment; strike while the iron is ho t. GEMINI (M ly 2 1-Jun< 20) -- Advan.;ing yOur sdf- mtc r~m -- be they social. fiu :1.ncia!. or o th ~..·rwisc .:.. shou1d not hL· :~. ny troi.t blc for you todJ.y . Cham:t=s atl' thi n~:;s wi!l ~;o smont hcr than usual. C ANC ER Oun' ~ ! -J u l y 22) -- Instead of tripp ing you up , you'll tend to benefit from ch:1ngcs o r shiftin g co nd ilions today. W ha t occun w il l he for ~·our bt."s t j,ft ,•rc5ts, so ~njoy thL' free ride. LEO Uul y 23 - Au~. 221 -H a\'t.' thJt talk. toda y you'w bccn WJ nting to h:1.V1.' wlth slllll l'.on ~· who is impurr:mt t L> you. bc c Jm~ :in ythin g yn n n~cd to wo rk o ut will be met wit h lpprov-J.l. VIRGO (Aug. 23•Sept. 22) -- Ahhough t here may not b"· ;m y fret' ride~ ht:in~ h.mdeJ out today. any work you' re pr!.'pa.red co ·do will potl'ntJJ.IJ y pay off mnrc.- ha ndsomely th:m usual. �FLY YOUR FLAG .FULL STAFF TO SU Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Melp County's RT YOUR COUNIRY! Hotnetown Newspaper Bush targets airport secu ~ BY CHRISTOPHER NEWTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LINCOLN A.WEAICAN WASHINGTON - · President Bush· plans. fO push for sweeping changes in airport security, including armed officers on almost every flight, as the Justice Department warns that terrorists may be plotting more destruction . With that in mind, the House voted to divert money from Bush's missile defense program to counterterrorism efforts. LUX"B· RY Do you have a loved one deployed in Operation Enduring Justice? Ohio Valley Publishing Co. wants to salute these heroes by publishing an occasional list featurIng their names, a brief bio, and a photograph. Drop off these materials at the offices of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant · Reg1ster or The Daily Sentinel. Evenas the U.S. military continued to mobilize for a strike at terrorists and a U.S. envoy briefed NATO officials in Brussels, Belgium, the Bush administration sent last-chance overtures toward Afghanistan's Taliban militia. . Secretary · of State Colin Powell said in an Associated Press interview that the Taliban rulers could avert a war with America by turning over Saudi exile Osama bin Laden, the No. 1 suspect in the Sept. 11 terror attacks, and ripping up the al-Qaida terrorism network . Bush suggested that Afghanis rise up against the Taliban. He said th e best way to fi ght terrorism "is to ask for the cooperation of citizens within Afghanistan who may be tired of having the Taliban in place or tired of having Osama bin Laden.." In Kabul. thousands of demonstrators responded by attacking the abandoned U .S. Embassy com- MEIGS SCHOOL APR interest 60 Months on most 200 I motllels' ermits inders progress For for)r?J- \ \ ' SENTINEL NEWS STAFF I \' .' ~~·~l1J~t~o~c~alj1J~~~~~~~!~ ,13,995 14,995 projects and explain how the delay in getting building permits from the Department of Industrial Co\npliance is affecting progress. . Engram said site work at the elementary school has been completed, but that actual . construction of the building cannot move forward untifthe permit is issued. ·"We really don't ~>now what to do. Anything we ·do could put things at risk and we don't . want to jump the gun," he said. Engram explained that bids are only good for 60 days and that time is about to expire. He said that letters have gone out to the contractors asking them to extend the bids and he's hopeful of having those letters back this week. Meanwhile, he said, Wesam Construction is moving ahead with site work for the middle school located near M eigs Hi gh School. Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help "II Call Us Fi~t Or We 8oth Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 1-800-272-5179 or 446-9800 (• • ' . Ple•se - $1915 FASTWBE ltoltn••n • Service includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraf1oil and new Motorcraft oil filter • Perform Multi -Point Vehicle inspection • Check and fill necessary nUids • All in 29 minutes or less • Diesel vehicles be extra. FORD RPCIIGR CO. R.OORf'ATS Sto~~ing $4400 Starting at SP' •SH GUARDS sso40 Hl&fi:.IOI . 3 Sections - 13 hps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather BED RAILS L-:401 Details, A3 242 5 Lotteries OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: 448; Pick 4: 1.().9'0 85 ' WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. poverty rate dipped last year to its lowest level in over a quarter-century, driven down by a healthy economy that helped a broad range of workers. Overall, many analysts said the Census Bureau report released Tuesday offered a positive picture of the Ameriat least can economy before the financial unrest · from the terrorist attacks. The year 2000 could prove 10 be the high-water mark of the econom ic expansion that Sentinel· I I goingStemwheel Riverfest centers around the parking lot in downtown Pomeroy. Festivities will kick-off on Thursday with an opening ceremony by Pomeroy American Legion at 6 p.m., followed by a fire truck parade at 6:30. p.m. and a performance by Dee and Dallas near the riverfront at 7 p.m . . National poverty rate lowest in over 25 years Procress, AJ Todlly's t'l ~ POMEROY Sternwheelers of all shapes and sizes, live music, contests, food , parades, a historical walking tour. and an explosive fireworks display are just a few of the activities to be enjoyed at Sternwheel Riverfest 2001, "Rally by the River," Thurs. day through Saturday. The event, formerly known as the Big Bend Sternwhee!er Festival, was re-formed under the supervision of a new committee last year and is dedicated to continuing with the traditions that have made it so popular over the years. "We're anticipati ng yet another successful festival and • ily has been slated and we encourage eyeryone to attend · and join in on the fun," he added. F~tivities will · kick-off on -+--I- exp~ct~m\Y.ds_to_sUt:pass-:r-hui'S<jay-with an op.«~nirlg---t those of last year," said John ceremony by Pomeroy AmerMusser, chair~an of the ican Legion at 6 p.m., folSternwheel Riverfest com- lowed by a fire truck parade at mittee. 6:30 p.m. and a perfiormance "A full schedule of exciting PIHie IH Feltlv•l. AJ events geared toward the fam - met with the Board of ·Ecfuca~on SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT · lfyOiire SENTINEL NEWS STAFF : POMEROY -While work o n renovation of M eigs High · School. is two weeks ahead of s~hedule, work on the new ejementary is at a standstill, and r.rogress at the middle.school is being hindered by the lack of building permits. : Jeff Engram, project manager for Quandel Group Inc. , ' PIMA- Attacb, AJ Bv ToNY M. lEAcH BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Toyot84X4 pound in the Afghan capital, burning cars and tearing down the U.S. seaLThe compound was abandoned in 1988. Elsewhere in Afghanistan, heavy new fighting was reported in northern Afghanistan as an opposition alliance pressed on with its bid to seize t erritory from fighters of the Taliban. · In neighboring Pakistan, mean- Riverfest kicks off lburSday lack of Choice••• Ford Lincoln reform llndwje 5: 4-741 ().12 A4 A3 W.VA BL3.6 ~ 3: 6-8-6 Deily 4: 7·7-2·9 A3 Q 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. began in the early I 990s, said Tim Smeeding, professor of economics and public policy at Syracuse University: "The economy continued to do good things in 2000;' Smeeding said. Speaking of the poverty rate, he added, "Unfortunately, I'm afraid that what goes down will come back up, particularly after" the terror attacks. Several advocacy groups said the report highlighted troubling trends that existed even before th~ suicide hijackin gs of Sept. CI Racine looks for ways to ·cut trash costs cil. RACINE - Officials here are stressing Earlier this year, council increased the recycling as ~ means of saving the village refuse collection rate with the intent of money. building a ba)ance to be used for payment "Recycle as much as you can and make · on a new compactor truck. use of the curbside recycling program," said At that time, the village. paid a set weekM ayor Scott Hill. "What you recycle will .ly fee for a. dump con tamer. However,. a not have to. be taken to,the landfill, thus new company h as taken over and th e VIIsaVIng the v1llage money, he added. lage IS now bemg charged a weekly rental T he state of Racine's refuse fund is an fee on the contain er, as well as paying a fee ongoing concern of Racine Village Coun- for each ton of refuse dumped at the landFROM STAFF REPORTS Gallla Fall fill. In other business, council discussed a letter from Solicitor Doug Little, which informed members that the operation of golf carts on village streets is illegal. · The letter stipulated that there could be . a question of liability if the village were to ignore ot condone this illegal operation. In the letter Little suggested that if any ' Pluse IH R•clne, A:S lxpo Look for the Holzer Medical Center Communily Health and Wellriess Department at the Expo 140-446-9800 •1-800-212-5119 ..... , .. • • • Saturclay, lepte~nbet 29 • 1 0 •• • S pill Sunday, SepteMber 30 • 1 p• • S ptn Gallla County FaiJgrouncls FREE Blood Pressure screenings, Body Fat Analysis screenings and health information will be provided. For more information, coli PREMIER ' .I EX PERl ENCE . •• MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .bolzer.org 446·5679 I • ' ' • . ··•* ... · · ·· --~ • .. � 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 25, 2001 gilmore hendricks knight lane will