https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/98c8a6d8e7f3135ca6aa8dae0fa321dd.pdf dbfd73493977eb0adfb9e719e7db4265 PDF Text Text . ..... -·... •• . . . .. . ' " Page B 8 • The Daily Sentinel Homecoming ·· Pomeroy, Middleport, o·h•o Thursday, Sept. 27, 2001 EXPO flower show winners announced junior horticulture division Toban, Shelia Curtis, Peggy were Deanna Sayre and Crane and Alice ·Thompson Breeanna Manuel; and in the and Michaela Hupp, two, in senior divmon, were ·Pat - dahhas; and Joyce 'Manuel', Holter, three, Evelyn Hollon, Peggy Crane and Lula Toban and Janet Theiss in roses; in patio pots; and Peggy Peggy Crane in chrysanthe- Crane in foliage plants; mums; Pauline Atkins and Donita Sayre, annuals: Joyce Donica Sayre in marigolds. Manuel, celosia, African viaOther winners were Lula lets and succulents. Bayless is among a growing number of chef, who focus on · using the freshest of ingredients, in his case organic. Like Bayless, Ch1cago chefs Paul Kahan of Blackbird restaurant _jnd John 13ubala of Thyme restaurant have their own, albeit snuller, g~rdens and shop Bus see n WASHINGTON (AP) ists. President Bush JS courting For the Islamic support for a war on first time, terrorism " a Pakistani ddethe FDI Do you have a loved one . ganon trtes to resolve the said Thursdeployed in Operation Enduring standoff between the United clay that Freedom? Ohio Valley Publishing some of States and Afghanistari 's TalCo. wants to salute these heroes by : the 19 iban rulers over top suspect publishing an occasional list featurhijackers Osarna bin Laden. mg their names, a brief bio, and a that made Bush planned to meet with photograph. Drop off these materiBush suicide King Abdullah II ofJordan on als at the offices of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Friday to discuss how the attacks on the World Trade Reg1ster or The Daily Sentinel. nations can hunt down terror- Center and the Pentagon have saluting local servicemen EXPO WINNERS - In the flower show at the Meigs County Town and Country EXPO the winners were Joyce Manuel, horticulture sweepstakes, seated; and Shelia Curtis, right, best of show, and Gladys Cumings, reserve best of show. Larry Bunger woh the creativity award. been linked to bin Laden. That revelation came with the public release of pho. tographs of the suspected hijackers, even though author-. ities said they were not sure they had the suspected terrorists' real names. "What we are currently doing is determining whether, when these individuals came to the United States, these were their real names or they changed their names for use with false identification in the United States," FBI Director Robert Mueller said. He urged anyone who recognized the men to contact the FBI. Investigators, meanwhile, have !ound haunting documents that provide the most jarring insight yet into the mindset of the men who boarded the four doomed planes on Sept. 11. AEPto garage A Message at Faith) Hope and Charit_y · tram St. Joseph's Hospital. :Tranifer to CIC completed last week -·- -·- -·-• • • A partnership in which to be proud. In August of 1991i.lhe SiS~enof Saintj<>eph llealth Syslan, Inc. and HC\en~~ intoa 50 - 50 joinl ""JUre .,..ne•hipofSt.jo!eph's Hospilal. Mthetime,theslltfo ..re ..~n&apartnerlhatrould lielpSI.Joseph'sgiOw inlolhefuture•n:~-inglhech~~nges ri U1el1ealtl<areindo;t~. <fflrlhep:otfi~>)""',Slj<>eph'sHospital hlllll"""'andp"'!"nli,offenn&tC.oommunicyawidelarrayol state-of-the-art heallhcareser>ices. "I thank tht Sistm of Saint ]ostph o[Wiruling on b#half of agrattful Dioc.tu for thtir mol!)' lJJOndtrful.Jfors ofdtdicotion to htolth oort in tht Poriusburgorra. Tilt Duuu.t is &rtat!J indtbttclto thtm for tirtltu!J co rryuf& out tht command ofChriJI 7bt Cbalilable Fund bas conmbuled over 13 millimlo more 1/xm /j(} age~/des ibrriughoul /be eler~tn-roun/y aroJ u...,..._ "Nrw rralities prtsent nt!ll opportunities, and onl~ Stott ond regulatory approvals orr recti~td and the solt compltttJ, tht SUtm of SaintJostph Htalth ~stem. Inc. will conh·nut sming tht h!OIIh and wtllntss nudJ of~A!Jt Vi'Jinio through a foundation that initiai!J focu.sts on childrtn. " Sisttr Mo~rtlf O'Bnu Pl>flllitlll, $1$1m_of&r11l)oaph HtoiiA ~.,.,,/~t. A to heal and to urvt all ptoplt. " Tht Mort Ru. &r"e~rJ W. • St~'"1U 8iJhojl ~J l'l'litrll"& - G~orlr1lon oontlnuotfily impro~ to the community. put option lo sell (heir remaining 511% 01111eohip in Slj<>eph's H<>pilal. The S""" reru:hirl thei1 d<dsioo carefully and pra)"rful~. OO!llidenng theu expenenre \lith HC\ and ..tghing a variety ri f:JCto~. The;e fodoo inchlie: An Stiltr K~t!.lro~ Durirn· Vr rt Prtutk~l, Stllrrs o{Sor11l}osrpll Htlll~ ~lltm, /11c. il will oontinue to t1: run. "~ t.rprriencr shows that HCA il dedicated and commilttd lo prol!iding mtptiona! hralthccrr stroiw to tht Mid-Ohio Val/g . Th9 understand thot till!} communi!J i5 amiquf and muJt De odminisfmJ locoi!Jr with tht objutiiJl offulfi~ling the nttds of tht ~ople it m'WI. ~ The Sisters' mission of charit!;j will remain an integral part of the Hospital. Now lhe Sis~~ will Jale their mi~ioo ina"""' dlredion. As part of the pu~h"" ag:i..nent HCA, agnflto: • Fol.,. the Catholic Ethical and Rcligioos Directi..,.. • Continue the rommillrtnl of the Hospilal to p101ide chancy care &MI.,. 1o the unde,.,( • Kl!ep the P'"iilon ri ~ce President ri M;;.ton & Ethics. • Pnlli<l! asear oo the itooJd ofTru<tres 1o be apjlOtnled by the Bishop. • MainL1in the Pasloral Care Departroolt. This ~Ilion exph'3 in 2002. The Si.~te~ ha\t doci&!t to exercise the · and sourct ofpridt and comfon to us. " To ourpatienu, ph)'idans and St j<>leph's employee, this chilli!' ....l!iU.be ~am"" and tr.msparenl_f-o a 1151/lt ri the man"'l"""'' - - rontrJCt of \he pasl fi"'l"'"; the Hospital is already fllOrallng the way IICA"s vision for St. Joseph's IIOS[lital is to services available "Th1 f.rptrtist, foithfulntss a11d strtnglh of thf SJH Boord oJTrustm, Senior Managemenl. empl~rrs and oolunteerJ hovt brtn i:J trrmtndouJ irupiration lql pri<lricy In the furure fur St. joseph~ Hospit>l. Dau1d G"fD· MD part ri the joint \'Cillure ail""'ffi'nt, an opt~n was includ«< ~ving the Sllifo of Saimp.ph Heallh SysJrot, Inc the :tbilicy ll> ~II (or a 'put" as il is callo:l) their remaining 511% "'""'hip II! HC\. Jo;eph in anew diM:tion. remain a decision based on our hopes for the communit:,~. 1-o of the Boanl of Truslf<l, senior m:magement lf~n l!ld hospilalonpiO)"'· • The opponunicy 1r1 ~ke lhe mi~ion of Ihe Siste• ri Srunt educalion, and reifntion ri st.1l1 fori~ facilities. This will and expand the "':"mple of Ibis bas """' . /be mn""'"""'' of owr 143 mU/Ion for •ww loclmo/ogy and copiliil improwmetl~ fk•>- a/ /be Haspilal over /be pa.~ millioneJ<jlansion project '!!' fll'ned and Sl J<>eph's ocurrently i;~St)W,ther<'W$21 replacing its cardiac catheterization lab with a new advanced digital system. "Th' Mid-Ohio Va/19 btntfits ~having thl t:rptrtiu ofHCA stroing our communi!J. Outr thr Jxlst frtlf'.JfD,.;, th9 hat!t proutn thtmstl~~ts to bt a good portntr ~ mpondin& . "S/. ]01<1>h ·, H<»!>ilol, our medical !Ioff, fmpl~m, volunttm and tht tnlin oommuni_!y lllill continut to benfjil from the uniqut marriagt ofthll!Qiuu, mijj•'on and prutoml carr th1 Sistm ho~ JosttuJ at tht HoJpitol, coupl1d with HCA 't slrt"&'hs cf acms to capitol and lttlortgi~ to a nd100rl of hospitals throughollt thr .Stolt and tht country. " Sltplrtlll M~r~g. CEO to thr nttds ofour patitn,IJ flrJt a~d Jorirrwst." > w"- ask for :,~our continued faith R<JNrl Lir~cicornr during this time ofchange. The SiSleo Oi. Saint J<>;eph beli.., il is a time of change and ,. SJ ofthr S}H fl1111r/ ofTrulltfJ Our emplo!Jees are our greatest asset. a time of qJVOrtuni~·. Til')· beli~ thai Ch~ir111an Joseph·., llospital is in a One of the first questions unique position to continue to a.~ked when an grow and prosper. ofkrin& lhe announcement like thi5 is made is "How will this a.;der array of state-ofthe-art heallhc:are =ires. AI lhe same time, Ule Siste11 belieYe it is the impact lheemployee of lhe Hospita11" There is no plan fora,loss of joil<. With avision lhat focu., on growth, addilion of sta[ is more likely. HC\ right time to lake their mission in a new direction while maintaining has f?Cused significant resources on recruitment, <qJJmuni~ a-...ry 11sible P""''"" ar Sl. Joseph's Hospital and in 1he rommuni~. One.eKan:~e of this oaremarl<:tble flw l"'" of service to the jlOC!lie of the Mid-Ohio Valley throu~t tl• miniSiry of 1he Sis~• ri Saint ]as<ph Chantab• Fund, set up •ith funds recei...J in 1996 when the Sister.i fim entered in:othe joint venture with H~. ,. St.Joseph~ Hospital A Time of change. A Time of Opportunit:,~. An op~rtunit:,~ to continue the mission. Wilh the mi~~n. >ision and values of lhe Slsleo of saint jo!eph firmly In place, OOI.Ill<d \lith the resoun:es ol one of lhe leading h'dltlKare oompanl« In the nalioo, St jo!epb's Hospital is uniquely JXllitiooed to,.,.,. Ihe present and fulure health and ..,II..,. na'ds of the Mid-OhioValley. "Thr "li~ion and oolurs ofthe Hospital nsidr itt thr htarts oft.ar:h ofour fntpl~, worli'i at St. Jostph 's Hospital. 1h9 carry on tht work of tht Sislm , through thfir companionate rare. " Sislrt )110~ Kf!1t"b11M Viet PrtJiftnt ofMWicfl & fiAia BY BRIAN J. REm BY BRIAN J. REm ,,J'9MllRQY: - The for- SENTINEL NEWS STAFF mer Oltio Department · of ' POMEROY - Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank met with Meigs- County CommissionersThursday to discms the financial condition of the county's general fund. Based on the ·county's spending to date, Frank projects a year-end deficit of$53,147 in the general fund, which finances all county courthouse office opera- Trans~---1 Pleue see AEP; AJ s tions. ST ternwheel Riverfest 2001 got under way Thursday afternoon as sternwheelers began docking at the Pomeroy levee, concession and artist vendors opened for business and a fire truck parade, wltich was dedicated to rescue workers in both New York and Washing~ ton, D.C., made its way up Main Street. The three-day festival kicked off with .a flag-raising ceremony by Drew Today's Hlp: SOs Sentinel L-: 40s Details, A3 ,p~ 2 Sec:tlons - 12 Pales calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS Lotteries OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: 1-4·9; Pick 4: 3·2-4-6 85 lludwye 5: 17-18-24-32-37 A4 W.VA A3 Dllily 3: 5-4-7 Dail)' 4: 6-3·5·3 81,3,6 Cash :zs: 2-4-10-14-16-24 A3 . C 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. Webster Post 39, American Legion, and a concert by Dee and Dallas. Festivitie~ continue today with ·perfonnances by the Meigs High School Band and Flag Corps, Midnight . Cloggers. and various live bands throughout the evening. Saturday's sc hedule includes a parade, ltistorical \valking tours, the crowning of' the 2001 Riverfest Queen, chili cookoff, line-throwing contest, and the ducky -·.• derby. A full line-up of entertainment will be available throughout the day from 11 a.m. till mid- night and a firework~ display at <) p.m. will close the festival. (Tony M. Leach photos) Please see Budget. AJ Donations still being collected for NYC workers BY TONY. M. LEACH STAFF POMEROY - ."Supplies and money are being collected ,by the Pomeroy Volunteer Emergency Squad and Peoples Bank for delivery to rescue workers moving the rubble that used to be th!! World Trade Center. Todd Smith, Pomeroy squad cltief, said Thursday a large amount of clothing, canned food and blankets has been col. SENTINEL ·NEWS lected from people concerned about the thousands of rescue workers still on the scene of the worst.terrorist attack in U.S. history. "There's a lot of really good people out there, which is clearly evident by the large amount of donations we've received," Smith said as h e piled bag after bag of donated supplies into a collection · . bm. . "It makes one proud to be part of such a great country whose people unite so strongly in times of crisis." With so many organizations collecting donations for both victims and rescue workers, Smith said a surplus of clothing and canned food dbes exist; however, . there are certain items still needed at Ground Zero. "We're currently in desperate need of Ple•se see Donations, AJ Gallla Fall Business Expo Look for the Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness Department at the Expo Saturclay, September 29 • 1 0 am • 5 pm -· Sunday, September 30 • 1 pm • 5 pm Gallla County Fairgrounds health information will I ,_,\ According to Frank's records, the county has operated "in the red" six of eight months this year, spending less than taken in only in April and May, when real es!:ate tax settlements begin. Frank suggested conunissioners prohibit all officeholders and department heads from using blanket purchase orders to purchase supplies and make other cxpendirures, to avoid overdrafts in line items at the end of d1e year. · Frank said that, in the past, officeholders have been issued blanket purchase orders and useCJ the face value of the purchase orders v.oith more than one vendor, creating an overdraft in some line items, and conunissioners should hold those officeholders per.;onally responsible for any overdrafis that result between now and year's end. The county relies on a carryover balance at the end of the year to cover the first two or three payrolls and other first-of-the-year expenses.That carryover will be especially important to the commissioners this year and next year, because of the projected loss of revenue .from the removal of mining equipment at Southern Oltio Coal Co. • FREE Blood Pressure screenings, Body Fat Analysis screenings and - Please see Bush. A3 Frank suggests • savrng measures SENTINEL NEWS STAFF portation . garage near Pomeroy will soon be occu- . pied by American Electric Power, and local of!icials expect the move to benefit the local economy. AEP will consolidate local -field operations into the 1950s-era garage, . w~ich ODOT vacated last year in favor . of a new and larger facility just down Oltio 7 near Five Pain~. That consolidation, according to Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe, will include field operations in Pomeroy. and in Point Pleasant, W.Va. ODOT Di.rector Gordon . Proctor and Deputy Director George Collins presented the Terrorists left behind rem in Arabic giving them stepby-step instructions for their suicide mission and preparing them spiritually for death, a law enforcement official said Friday. Published ·accounts characterized the document as a mission guide that urged the hijackers to do such things as smile at their taxicab driver, Treasurer, officials discuss budget -· ODOT ------ • Acongregation becoming smaller and incre:lliing in age. • A••mg foundation lor """"' «tablishirl by \he hard 110rk HOME GROWN- Rick Bayless, acclaimed chef, poses in the 2,000-squar!l-'foot garden at his North Side Chicago home. Bayless, proprietor of Frontera · Grill qJ:ld Topolobampo restau. rants, uses lnuch of the produce grown in his garden in the restaurants and some at home on weekends, but he also says gardening is like therapy: .. It brings me really back down to earth." (AP PhOto) AMERICA AT WAR occupy restaurant," says Bayless, who films part of his PBS television program "Mexico One Plate at a Time" in his back yard and home and part in Mexico. "It bring; me really back down to earth," he says. " I usually get up early and go out there, and the first thing I'll do is p1ck all the squash blossoms." Hometown Newspaper • FOOD Chicago chef~ grow some in redients backyar fresh cou • Meip County's · JUNIOR AWARDSBreeanna Manuel, right, won junior best ·of show and the horticu~ ture award, while Deanna Sayre was the reserve best of show and creativity award winner. The Hoskins Family, a Southern gospel quartet which has had 10 national releases. will be the featured singers at Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Sunday at 1:30 p.m. The singers have had recordings which have hit the Singing News Magazine charts. They also placed in the top three in the National Quartet Convention's talent search with an original song. The church is located one mile !9-Uth of Middleport on Ohio 7_. A noon at the old Legion Hall . in potluck dinner will be held _Middleport. zote Mexicans so adore. • ' 'POMEROY -Winners in "Meigs County Fair" class the ¥eigs County Town and along with the horticulture Country EXPO flower show sweepstakes award; while last weekend at th e Rock Deanna Sayre took reserve 'springs Fairgrounds have best of show with her entry been announced.' in the "Favorite Design" Taking best of show with class, along with the junior her entry in "Pomeroy, The creativity award. Blue ribbon winners in the County Seat" was Sheila Curtis with Gladys Cumings adult arttsttc ~rrangement were . reserve bes t o f show 1·n · classes ta kmg p C Sheha CurtiS . and h 0 the "Middleport Honey Bear G~gf C ra~e, ';_ ~acd; Festival" class. Larry Bunger a Ays . uTmhmgs, myE " · f. h · · son, 1ICC ompson, VC1yn was wmner o t e creatiVIty H II n ·11 C d · d dJ M I 1h o on, 1 rane, an m awat • an oyce anue • e the junior division Breeanna sweepstakes award. Manuel two and Deanna In the junior division , Sayre. ' ' Breeanna Manuel won best Taking blue ribbons in the of show for her entry in the CH ICAGO (AP) -When regularly at farmers' markets. chef Rick Bayless gets a cravCity space is precious, so 1 ing for sweet corn, fresh fruit Bayless doesn't waste an inch in or a juicy tomato with sweet his garden. Grapes, ~r exambasil 'Prinkled on top, he can pie, are trained to' grow up walk into his back yard or from a flower bed onto his climb on top of his garage to garage roof. Two app le trees gather the . luscious harvest of grow against a garage wall. his own· garden. Bayless and his wife, Deann , Thete, in· Chicago's Buck- use nmch of th eir produce in town neighb·orlmod;-;~bwrtlve- their restaurants and scm e--ar- miles tram his Frontera Grill home on weekends. Like their and Topolobampo restaurants, business, their garden has this popular chef of authentic grown fast. It now requires a Mexican food cultivates 2,000 full -time gardener, Sarah square feet of vegetables, fruit Steedman, but Bayless still and flowers. enjoys his time there each 1 He also grows herbs galore, morning. · from basil and rosemary to the " It's like therapy for me. It's sassy cilantro and aromatic epa- such ·a different pace than the FLY YOUR FLAG FULL STAFF TO SUPPORt YOU be provided. For more information, call 446·5679 MEDICAL CENiER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org I 0 �war The Daily Sentinel National Guard used for airport security COlUMBUS (AP) . Gm•. Dob Taft was waiting for details' from the White Ho use before deciding \vhether to call up the O hio Natio nal Guard to supervise security checkpoints at O hio airports. H e expected to make an announcement on Friday. Br ian Hic ks, Taft 's chief of staff, sa id on Thu rsday that a to tal of 50 to 60 guard members would li kely be deployed in two- and three-member teams at the Akron-Canto n, C leveland, Columbus, D ayton , Toledo and Youngstown ai rports. " In all probability, we will res pond favo rably to it, but we want to see exactly what has been as ked of us before making that dec ision ," Taft said. Taft made the announcem ent during a tour of Rickenbacker Air N ational Guard Base Thursday morning. Ea rlier m the day, President Bush had urged governors to PROTECTING - Four Army National Gaurd soldiers walk through the General Mitche ll Airport before being teamed up with Milwaukee County Sheriff Deputies to patrol the faci lity in Milwaukee . Gov. Scott McCallum on Thursday, called up mem· bers of the Wisconsin National Guard Thursday to help protect airports in Milwaukee, Madison and Green Bay. (AP) call up guard m embers for airpo rt security in the wake of the Sept. 11 terro rist atta cks. The guard m embers will provide · a transition berween current civilian security procedures and Bush 's plan to put th e federal government in charge of airport security and screening, incl udin g the purchase and mainte nance of all equ ipment. Under that plan, the government would sup ervise passenger and baggage sec urity and perfo rm background checks on security personnel. ' Unifo rmed federal workers would manage all operations; federal arid nonfederal workers woul d share tlie' security work. M any ai rport secur ity wo rkers would remain in the employ of private co mpanies, but with increased oversight by the federal government. The Federal Aviation Adm inistrat io n w ill train guard m embers in ai'rport secun ty before they begin, said Capt. N eal O 'Brien, a spokesman for Adjutant G eneral Jo hn Smith, the head of the Ohio N atio nal Guard. Smith said ihe Guard members would come from Ohio 's four military po lice companies. Eac h company, in Brook Park in suburban Cleveland, in Middletown in southwest Ohio, To ledo and Yo un gstown , has about 150 m embers. ,~ Taft said the call- up was key to making Ohioans feel safe about Oying again. JDoes bin Laden has weapons of mass desbuction? WASHINGTON (AP) Osa ma bin Laden has said ac quiring weapons of mass d estruction poison gas , killer diseases, radiation bombs and nuclear devices - is "a religious duty" and that all Americans are targets. He has tried to get such weapons, say U.S. intelligence offi cials, who won't. discuss w hether the world's most wanted accused terrorist has succeeded. "Does (bin Laden) have a nucl ear bomb? I'd say no," said Sen . Richard Shelby, R -AJa., lvice chairman of the Senate Intellige nce Committee, who • is privy to secret briefings from the C IA and other U.S. intelligence· agen cies. "We have to be aware of the possibility that he could launch a chemical attack or biological attack at any time. We need to prepare for it." Sinc'e the Sept. 11 attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon , lawmakers and terrorism experts say they are undergoing a fundamental shift in thinking about doomsday weapons N ow, it's clear that whoever conducted the attacks - and the exiled Saudi bin Laden remains the chief suspect - would not hesitate to use one ·of these nightmare devices if given the opportunity. But don't panic, say the officials and experts. "Bad guys are capable of developing these agents, but they are not very capable of delivering th em," said Rep. Jane H arman , D-Calif. , a member of the House Pennanent Select Committee on Intelligence. "What is new is the wanton destru ction of September 11 makes d ear there would be no hesitation against using them ." Shelby said bin Laden has engineers and chemists among his ranks. · CIA Director George Tenet said both bin Laden and the Palestinian group Hamas are tryin g to obtain chemical weapons. "Although terrorists we've pre-empted still appear to be relying on . conventional weapons, we know that a number of these groups are seeking chemical, biological, or nuclear radiological agents," Tenet told ,t he · Senate Intelligence Committee last year. "We are aware of several instances in which terrorists have contemplated !-'sing these materials." Fri day, Sept. 28, 2001 Page Al Pomeroy, Midd leport, Ohio Frtd•y. September 21.1001 L OCAL BRIEFS will Powell says Jackson probably .solve nothing WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Colin Powell sai!I Jesse Jackson would probably solve nothing by visiting Afghanistan's ruling Taliban militia becatUe the United States has nothing to negotiate. "He is free to travel," Powell said Thursday. "I don't know what purpose would be served right now, since the position of the United State$ and the international community is quite clear." Jackson is considering whether to lead a delegation to Taliban officials to try to persuade them to hand over Osama bin Laden; the prime suspect in the Sept. 11 terrorism attacks on the United States. The Talihan, believed to be harboring bin Laden and his ai-Qaida terrorist network, have refused to meet the Bush administration's demands. The civil rights activist, minister and former presidential candidate said Thursday he does not know when he will decide on his plans. Jackson said he does not want to go, but feels obligated, if he can, to try to free two American humanitarian workers, jailed by the Taliban along with six other foreign relief workers on charges of preaching Christianity. Jackson said he received a telegram Wednesday from a Tali ban spokesman inviting · him to come to neighboring Pakistan to resolve the situation "in a way that preserves the dignity and integrity of all sides.,. The Taliban ambassador to Pakistan reportedly said the request was not initiated by the ruling militia. T he Mghan Islamic Press, a private news agency close to the Taliban, quoted Abdul Salam Zaeef as saying that Tali ban leader M ullah Mohammed Omar "has accepted his offer to mediate.': Jackson said some PakistaniAmericans acted as . gobetweens. "It doesn't matter who ini tiated this, but that both of us are interested in talking;· he said. Jackson discussed the matter with Powell in two pho ne calls and spoke with Condoleezza Rice, President Bush's natio nal security adviser. Several Bush administration officials, speaking on condi tion of anonymity, said , the White House would urge Jackson not to make the trip. They worry it WO\J!d be viewed as a U.S. attempt to negotiate w ith · the Taliban and could fra cture the growing but fragile inter- · national coalition against terronsm. EMS logs calls Mary Neutzling POMEROY - Units ofthe Meigs Emergency Service MIDDLEPORT - - Mary Neutzli ng, 83, of Mid,l:cpv•V at;;, ttd:l -si., calb for J!l)isGlnl'"t died on Wednesday, Sept. 26, 200 I, at Holzer Medical Cent~r on Thursday. Units responded in Gallipolis. as follows: She w as born on Nov. '!.7 , 1917, in Middleport, d1ughter of CENTRAL DISPATCH the late Samuel and Ann Jon es Fick . She was employed as a 9:15 a.m ., Ohio 7. Nathan ·telephone operato r and a beautician at Kay's Beauty Salon . Murphy, St. Joseph's Hospita l; She is survived by nephews, James W. Warner and friend, 1:15 p.m ., Dexter Road, Janet Elkins, of Middleport, and Jay I~ and Sherry Warn er of Ft. Tracy Owensby. Holzer MedMyers, Fla. ; great-ni eces Ni cole Wanrer and Tara Warn er ical Center; Cahill, both of C olumbus; great-nephews, Jake and Z ane Warn3:21 p.m., Skinne~ Road, er, Ft. Myers, Fla. ; great-grea t niece, Alia Warner, Columbus; Brian Arms, dead on arrival ; cousins Greg and Donna Rager and their childre n: Thomas, 6:23 p. m , South Third Katie and Daniel, all of My;tle Beach, S.C. ; and a special fr iend, Street, motor vehicle acc ident, . Ida Martin, Middleport. Joseph Rupe, trea ted. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her h usPOMEROY band, Morris P. Neutzling, in 1993, and a sister, Jan e Ann Warn10:08 a.m., HMC Clinic, er. Lester Wolfe, H MC. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Sur!day, September 30, TUPPERS PLAINS 2001, at Fisher- Acree Funeral H ome in Middleport with the 9:53 p.m ., Riebel R oad,June R ev. Mark Mo rrow officiating. Buri al will follow at Riverview Ridenour, Cam den-C lark Cemetery. Memorial H ospital. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday, Se pt. 29, 2001, froJn 6 to 8 p.m ., and an ho ur prior to service. Donations fro m the Eagles C lub. We're expecting more to arr ive fro m other Peoples llank bra nch es Pa~Al in Washingto n, Athens and Mason co un ties." socks, gloves and mo ney," he Smith said any excess clo th_J•i.~. ing and cann ed food will be An acco unt has bee n ere- • distributed amo ng the local atl'd at Peoples Da nk fo r· th ose Salvatio n Army and o th er w ho w rsh to donate money. ]' f . · O nce the money has been re re organrzano ns. . . . . b I . . Supphes are strl! b erng co ll ecte d , tt W I11 e e ectrom· cally sent to the N ew York accepted at the . Po m eroy City's firefi ghters to do with Branch of the M ergs County as th ey Sfe fi t. Lrbrary and the Mergs CoLrn" A total of $2,200 has ty Emergency M edr ca l . Seralready been donated to the vice office, loca ted behind account, including $1,000 Veterans Memorial Hospital. from u.s: people suspected of being involved in the planning of those attacks. The arrests have resulted from a global manhunt led by the FBI and aided by CIA intelligence tliat has produced dozens of raids and searches in the last two weeks. Information about the overseas attacks first emerged this summer, well before the Sept. 11 hijackings, when authorities captured an alleged associate of Osama bin Laden and he began cooperating, officials said. The alleged bin Laden associate, Djamel Begal, provided overseas authorities with information about possible targets and the names of others who might be involved, officials said. A senior . government official, spe~king on condition of anonymity, said U.S. intelligence urged its European counterparts to begin rounding up suspects before Sept. 11. Spanish Interior Minister Mariano Rajoy said authorities had been watching several of the collaborators for several months but lacked sufficient evidence to move in on them. After the attacks on the World Trade Center and Pen- tagon, European police moved rapidly to capture as many of the alleged planners as possible. They include about rwo dozen people arrested or detained in Spain, France, Britain, . the Netherlands and Belgium. Several other suspected collaborators remain at large, the officials said. Since the first wave of arrests, authorities have begun · to make links between collaborators in different countries. PEACE TALKS - Rev, Jesse Jackson addresses students at Jefferson Hl&h School In Alexandria, Va. Jackson seld Thursday he was c,onslderlng whether to accept an Invitation from the rullna militia In Afghanistan to take a •peace deleaatlon' to nel&hborlng Pakistan. (AP) RELIEF DONATIONS - Todd Smith, Pomeroy squad leader, stands beside a portion of donated relief items that will be delivered to rescue workers at New York's former World Trade Center site. Clothing, blankets and food h~ve been collected with socks, gloves and' money still desperately needed. (Tony Jv'1. Leach photo) MORE LOCAL ~NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS Bush Offidals assure public on poli9 for shooting down hiJacked airliners by a general responsible for U.S. air defense. Rumsfeld and others stressed this would be a last resort. "Very, very senior people are able to address a matter in real time and ask the right questions and make the right judgments," Rumsfeld told a Pentago n news conference. He said he has been consulted a number of times since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks about " concerns, questions about what various aircraft might be doing in various locations of the world." He provided no detailed examples. Hijacked airliners crashed into the twin towers of New York's World Trade Center, the Pentagon and the southwestern Pennsylvania countryside, killing thousands. Fighter j ets were launched shortly .before the second World Trade Center attack and shortly befo re the Pentagon attack, but in both cases the fighters did not reach the scene in time to act. With Picture ·. Wiijl Much Appreciation From YoUJ l''-~ , Congregatl1ftii u.s: Reader Services Correction Polley With Picture Our main concern In all storie s is be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. to Run ~: fji~ay! Octo)ler 26. Deadli ~· Rriday, October 19 . Fill out coupon below and ·JJi~l Qr llrlngpayment to; ·iY~ntinel . The _ _ _ _ _1 ~ '2?~ ~!.f!ettl~~e~r,~'! 4~6~ _ _ __ o :Pastor's Name_ __,_ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ ,church: ___________ _ __.:,__ ''-------------------------- 1Your Name: __________________ IAddresa:: ________.!.__ __ __ _ __ 1 Pbone:: ____________ _ _ __ 1 ------------------••Visa & MasterCard Accepted • ,., News Depertments · The main number is 992·2156. Department extanrlons are : • I General manager Ext 12 Newa Ext 13 or Other Advartlalng POMEROY Winter storage in the buildings or inside the fence on the fairgrounds can be rented now. Items to be stored will be accepted at the fairgrounds this Saturday and on Oct. 20 anytime between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. In addition to the rental fee, there will be a $20 charge for early arrival, late arrival, early renewal, late removal or anytime access is wanted to the fairgrounds other than on the designated dates. Divorces, dissolutions filed POMEROY Divorce ac ti ons have ~ ee n fil ed in Meigs C ounty C ommon Pleas . Court by R ebecca M. C olvin, Pom eroy, against Terry L. Colvin, D ecatur, Ind.; Sh'erry Wise, Middl eport, against Danny J. Wise, Pomeroy; and (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley PubUshlng Co. Published every aftern oon, Monday th rou gh Friday, 111 Cou rt St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid al Pomeroy. Menlber: Tho Associated Press and the Ohid Newspaper Association. Po1tmaa1er: Send address correc· tl ons to Th e Dail~ Sentinel , 11 t Court. St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription rates B~ carrier or motor route Onaweek $2 One month $8.70 · Oneyear $104 DaiiW' 50 cents Subscribers not desi ring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to. Ext. 14 The Daily Sentinel. Credit will be given · carrier each week. No subscription by services mall permitted In areas where home ' carrier service Is available. Ext. 3 Circulation E><t. 4 Cloosllled Ads Ex:t. 5 To send e-maU news@mydallysentinel.com On the Web www.mydailysentinel.com . Mail subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks $27.30 26 Weeks S53.82 52 Weeks $1 05.56 Rates outside Meigs County $29.25 $56 .68 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $109.72 Judgments issued POMEROY - Judgments have been issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to LaSalle National Bank aga inst John Mam!a; and o thers, and Bankers Trust C o:, N.A., against Dal)ny Salyers. A default judgment has been issued to Scott Orthopedic Center aga inst Brian Burkhamer. case dismissed POMEROY - A criminal case styled State of Ohio against Scott E. McKinley has been dismissed in the Meig; Co.unty Common Pleas Court. High pressure building over the region will bring warmer and dry weather for the weekend. · Highs will be in the 6tls on Saturday and around 70 on Sunday. . Overni ght lows will continue to be in the mid- 40s under clesar skies. ~ . No rain is in the forecast until next Tuesc!?.y. Sunset today will be at 7:26 p.m . and sunrise on Saturday CARPET SALE! LO C AL STOCKS USB -2 1', AEP - 43'•• ArchCoal - 14', Bank On:G - 30';. Prem1er - .Gannen - 58}, • .General Electric- 35't. Akzo - 38:. AmTechSBC - 46 ), Ashland Inc. - 37\ AT&T- 18\ GKNLV - 3', Harley 38'o · Davidson Kma• t -71. BLI - 8 ~ ' Bob Evans- 1 6 ~ Kroger - 243.• Lands End - 29', Ltd. - 9 1'2 BolgWamer - 38'o Champion - 2,, Charming Shops - 4 l. City Holding - 9\ NSC- 15', Oak 15), Col - 1 3 ~ Hill Financ•al OVB - 24 'l BBT - 36'• DuPon1- 36'.1. Federal Mogul -~~ Peoples - Budget from PageA1 "2003 will be one of the county's hardest years financially," Frank said. " I don't know how you're going to make up that budget ... you . may have to do some things you do n't want to do." in other business, comnu ssioners met wi!h John Francescon of OIH Inc., w hich supplies county and local governments with products and services through Board of Mental R etardation and Developmental Disabilities workshops and industries. Steve Beha of the Carleton School and Meigs Industries also attended the meeting, during \vhich commissioners were urged to encourJge other office holders to obtain products and services through OIH when · possible. Probation revoked 18~. a·. Rock well - 14 , Rocky Boots - 4 '. AD Shell - 48 , Sears - 34 \ Shoney's _l; Wai·Man - 49 , 26 . Worth•ngton - 11 Wendy's - Daily stock reports are Jhe 4 p.m. c!os1ng quotes of the prev•ous day's transactions, provided by Sm11h Par1ners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Commissioners also appmwd a resolution in support of the Meigs C ounty d river's licerise testi ng site. The comm is'\ ione~ have received notice that the Ohio I3ureau of M otor Vehicles is considering closing the <ite. The board asked Meigi villages and townships to pJ.ss similar resolutions. The cornnLis."iioner.; alm: • Accepted bid< (or bituminous materials for O ctober from Asphalt Materials, Inc. . MoriettJ. and Middleport Terminal , In c. , Gallipolis; , • . Approved appropri ations adjustments for th e county auditor; • Approved payment of bills in the amount of$330,738.65; • R enewed county employee health insurance policies through McNell y, Patrick & Associates and Am hem, at a r:t te of$306.63 and $790.30, for single and family plans, respectively. . era! fund. Varnadoe estimated those proceeds at about $25,000 a year. ··~ POMEROY Levi "N ot only svill this help the . McGrath has been sentenced county in operating local govto one year in prison on a deed to the building to. the ernment, but the property will charge of yandalism after vio- Community Improveme nt also go on the tax roUs, and the lating his community control Corp. of Meigs County at a 'county and other local gcwernprobaiionary terms. The charge reception last Week following ments will benefit from AEP's of vandalism is a fifth -degree the U.S. 33 groundbreaking. payment of real. estate taxes, as felony. The ere. a non-profit orga- well,"Varnadoe said: Community control terms nization dedicated to econonuc "This arra ngemen t brings on four charges of theft remain · development, \Viii lease the money back into the county, in place. building to the powef company. saves jobs, creates j obs and adds The five-year lease is renewable, to the tax rolls." Varnadoe said. AEP is expected to spe nd "AEP will relocate and $100,000 in improving the POMEROY Marriage expand their field operations in property, he sard. licenses have been issued in Meigs County, and that will Varnadoe said Collins and Meig; County Probate Court retain current jobs and create a County Commiss ioner Jim to Robert Joseph Lawrence, few new jobs as wen;·varnadoe Sheets were primarily involved 1B, and Jessica Dawn Dalton, said. in comple!ing the transfer to the 17, both of Reedsville; and The CIC has committed to · CIC. Jerry Franklin Roush, 60, turn over all proceeds from the AEP will begin occupymg Pomeroy, and Sharon Lee Barr, building into the county's gen- the garage N ov. 1. 56, Langsville. AEP from PageA1 Issued licenses Trustees meet LETART FALLS- Letart Township Trustees will meet Oct. I at 5 p.m. at the office building. To speak LOCAL EVENTS FRIDAY POMEROY- Fun, Food and Fellowship at God's NET in Pomeroy. Nutritional meals, non-violent video games, computer programs, board games, tor teens. 6 to 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. MIDDLEPORT Greg Sears will speak at Ash Street ~MEROY- Free community Church, Sunday, '6 p.m. Public . drn~r at Pome~ Church of . . . d r Chnst, Friday 5.30 to 7 p.m. IS lllVlte . OES meets RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will meet O ct. 1 at 730 p.m., with election of officers, reports and planning for the 1OOrh anniversary celebration. Sunny and warmer Sunday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The D.aily Sentinel FromYour Congregation Onlf8,00 render bin Laden, and Pakistan, the only country with diplomatic ties to Afghanistan, has repeatedly tried to persuade them to cooperate. Ameer ul - Azeem , a spokes man fo r Paki stan's biggest reli gious party, Jamiat Ullema lslarni, said the religious · leaders who have cordial relations with the Taliban would try to persuade . Afghanistan's go~e rnment to hold indirect or direct tal ks with the United States. - Putor JohD Smith With Much Appreciation at 7:26a .m. Forecast Today: Partly cloudy. High 65, low 44. Saturday: . Partly cloudy. High 65, low 42. Sunday : Pa<tly cloudy. High 68, low 43. Monday: Partly cloudy. High 73, low 45: . Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High 73,low 48. Wednesday: Partly cloudy. High 75, low 49. .... '1J"ParYd r0 Sale '8" Per Yd • ~ Mohawk Vinyl Floormg Laminate Wood 1 11 ! In Stock 5 Per Yard In stocl: '1"Per R SATURDAY NEW HAVEN -American Legion cook-out for members and guesls, Saturday, 4 p.m. Church) family praise service Sunday, at the new property on State Roule 7. Special presentations to the Royal Rangers and Missionettes will be made. The CORE drama team will perform. Service begins at 6 p.m. with a wiener roast·to follow. Public welcome. MIDDLEPORT- Homecoming, Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. The Hoskins Family to sing. Potluck dinner at noon al the old Legion hall in Middleport. PORTlAND - Lebanon Town· ship Trustees, Saturday, 7 a.m.. lownshlp building. SUNDAY POMEROY- Eagle Ridge Com· munity Church, homecoming, su.1day. Moming service, 10 a.m., carry-in dinner at noon, afternoon service, 1 p.m., with special singing by Carrnei·Sutton Blue· grass. POMEROY- Bethel Worship center (forme~y South Bethel SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446-4524 OiOflruH 1~WfSf 1~11~JM~<,ltli'IK~ 7 FRI9/28/01 • THURS 1014/0t TUES IS "BARGAIN NIGHT" , $3.7H•DMISSION lCERTjt.IN fEATURES MAY BE EliClUD!D) ZOOLANDER (PG13) 7:30 & 9:30 ATINEE AT U ' DON'T SAY A WORO. (R) 7:00 & 9:30 MATINEES &AT & SUN 1:00 I 3:30 TWO CAN .PLAY THAT GAME (R) 7:15 & 9 :15 MATINE T N1 :15&3:15 HARDBALL (PG13) 7:00 & 9:30 MATINEES SAT & SUN 1:00 & 3:30 SUMMER CATCH (PG13) 7:00" 9:16 MATINEES SAT I SUN 1:00 & 3:15 JEEPERS CREEPERS IR) 7:20 & 9:20 MATINEES SAT I SUN 1:20 & 3:20 THE OTHERS (PG13) 7:10 & 9:20 MATINEES SAT & SUN 1:10 I 3:20 ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $4.00 • •• "crave death" and "make sure no one is foll owing you ." : In Pakistan, a del egation of t.op Islarnic leaders was to travel to Afghanis~111 on Friday or Saturday for talks with the Taliban, according to one of the partie.s involved. The Taliban so far have ;.fused the demand to sur- + ENJOY . DELICIOUS PIZZA ALL DAY Parent-teacher meetings set Fair Board storage available from PageA1 WASHINGTON (AP) To p Pentagon officials don't worry about a military pilot -pavin g to . shoot down a hijacked airliner as much as the pilot being too reluctant to fr re when necessary, the chairman of the Joint C hiefs of Staff . said. "Don't get th e impress ion that anyo ne w ho's fl ying around o ut there has a loose trigger fin ger. That's not the ~ase," Gen. Henry H . Shelton said. Shelton and other top mili c tary brass sought to rea~s ure air travelers T hursday about the mili tary's rules for dealing with h ij a'c ked civilian planes. Defense Secretary Donald H. P.. urm feld said he could not revea l details of the procedures, bm s.ll<i the president wou ld be <;o11 sulted before mili tary ac tion was taken, if time allowed. If tim e was too short, the fi nal dec isi·on on firing at a civilian ai rl in er co uld be made. RUTLAN D Meigs County residents w ill be workin g with differen t communities fo r the organizatio n of a haunted house to help provide money fo r a relief fund for victims and rescue workers in N ew York. The. haunted house will be located at the Civic Center in Rutland and anyone interested in helping or do nating Items should contact Kenny Reynolds at 992-7476 or the village office at 772-2121.- POMEROY Parentteacher conferences will be held in Meigs Local School District, O ct. 3 and Oct. 10, after school . for three hours. Parents will receive notification. FBI said to have thwarted at two attacks since Sept 11 WASHINGTON (AP) T h e government's global manhunt has thwarted two terrorist attacks since Sept. 11 and gathered evidence suggesting collaborators were in various stages of planning on several other plots to harm interests here and abroad, officials said Thursday. Evidence seized in raids in the United States and in Europe included plans or materials for an attack on the U.S. Embassy in Paris and an attack with explosives on a military site in Brussels, Belgium, the officials said. The officials, who work in · ..law enforcement and intelligence, spoke only on condition of anonymity. They said about two dozen arreSts have bee n made across Europe of Benefit scheduled . by Kenneth G. Ro,c, Lo ng Bottom, against Ruth C. R ose, Warren, Mich. An action for dissolution of n'lllrrioig~ ha, been filed · b'y Gregory . Paul Garretson, R ac ine, and M ichelle Cean Garretson, Pomeroy. Dissoluti ons have bee n granted to Ken Everett VanMatre and Jan na Lynn VanMatre, and to Corm i Go Garvin and Larry R . Garvin . Divorces have bee n gramed to Gregory E. Weddle from Susan , D. Weddle; an d to Richard A. Peyton Jr., fro m Jessica V Peyto n. The Da ily S e ntinel • Page A 3 • ' �.• 0 IJinlon The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo. . . 740-9~2·2156;. Fax: 992·2151 \.l-'E.~;fii-'1 N\Y Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Friday, Septem\,er 18, 2001 1'HE IN~lDEL .PIQ ~S fROZEN M.Y .~l,sA CARD? . ~tt.L CRUSH HEH!! The Daily Sentinel • · P,age A4 •\ A~IC)...'r-o R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor E.xvv.t:."6. Diane Kay Hill Controller I~Nt!n lo tlu Nilor lll't tt·tlr:omt. Thty should '" ltu thalf JOO •ords. Allltntn art st~bjecllo nlilittg ond must bt sigHtJ ond indwlladduu 1111d rtltphDift lllltft/Hf', No unsigntd lt!Urr will bt publirhtd. l~tftf! should bt ill good taste, acUnning lssats, ttot ptrron11/itits. Tltt opiniom npr~tutd in tht column hdvtt> tUt thr cmutnsus of lht Ohio 1-iltl«'J Publishing Co.'s tdirorlal board, 1mltn tJ/hr~·ist n11ltd. NATIONAL VIEW It costs ..... TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, Sept. 28, the 271st day of2001. There are 94 days· left in th e year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 28, 1939, during World War II Germany and the Soviet Union agreed on a plan to partition Poland . On this date: In 1066, William the Conqueror invaded England to claim the English throne. In 1542, Portuguese navigator Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo arrived at present-day San Diego. In 1781, American forces in the R evolutionary War, backed by a French fleet, began their siege ofYorktown Heights, Va. In 1787, Congress voted to send the just-completed Constitution of the United States to state legislatures for their approval. In 1850, flogging was abolished as a form of punishment in the U.S. Navy. In 1924, two U.S. Army planes landed in Seattle,Wash., having completed the first round-the-world flight in 175 days. In 1961, "Dr. Kildare;' starring Richard Chamberlain and . Raymond Massey, and "Hazel," starring S,hirley Booth, premiered on NBC TV. In ·1974, First Lady Betty Ford underwent a mastectomy at Bethesda Naval Medical Center in Maryland, following discovery of a cancerous lump in her l;Jreast. In 1976, Muhammad Ali kept his world heavyweight boxing champi~nship with a close 15-round decision over Ken Norton at New York's Yankee Stadium. In 1989, deposed Philippine President Ferdinand 'E. Marcos died in exile in Hawaii at age 72. Ten years ago: Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev praised President Bush's pledge to drastically reduce the U.S. nuclear arsenal, and promised to "reciprocate." U.N. weapons inspectors ended a five-day standoff with Iraq over documents relating to Iraq's nuclear weapons program. Jazz great Miles Davis died in Santa Monica, Calif., at age 65. Five years ago: With the United States absiaining, the U.N. Security Council passed a resolution indirectly calling on Israel to close an archaeological tunnel in Jerusalem that had touched off fightin g between Israelis and Palestinians. Landmark legislation t<K:rack down on illegal immigrants in the United States won House passage as part of a giant federal spending bill. One yea r ago: Capping a 12-year battle, the government approved use of the abortion pill RU- 486. Ariel Sharon,leader of Israel's hard-line opposition, sparked new Israeli-Palestinian clashes by tour ing the Temple Mount. Former Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau died in Montreal at age 80. In Sydney, Australia, Venus Williams earned her second Olympic gold medal, teaming with sister Serena in the final of women's doubles to beat Miriam Oremans and Kristi e Boogert of the Netherlands, 6-1, 6- 1. Today's Birthdays: Actor William Windom is 78.Actor Arnold Stang is 76. Actress Brigitte Bardot .is 67. Blues singer !)-oko Taylor is 66. Singer Ben E. King is 63. Actor Joel Higgins IS 58. Singer Helen Shapiro is 55. Actor Jeffrey Jones is 54. Movie wr itcrcdirector-actor John Sayles is 51. Actress Sylvia Kristel is 49. Actress-comedian Janeane Ga rofalo is 37. B nd • DEAR ABBY: I am a 'female supervisor of a staff ot 31J. My friend ''Diane," who ~ also the office-mane ager, is my problem. She consta ntl y entertains personal calls and is very loud. She's a smart lady, but her work isn't up to par. (She knows her job, but does it "at her convenience.") Diane is also very bitter because she hasn 't received a promotion. She bad been . told many times by the head of the department and by me to curtail her personal call s and to be more careful with her work. R ecently I was forced to take a lengthy medical leave. Diane was wonderful, calling and coming to visit. But I have recently returned to work, and my boss bas asked me to talk to her again about the antics l mentioned. I'm afraid if I do so, I'll which are. after-homs relationships. Explain to your co-worker/friend ib;l.t while you don 't wanr to jeopardize the friendship, counseling your staff is part of your job. Tell Diane that you are calling her unacceptable practices to her attention so that she can meet company sta ndards necessary for her to be sucADVICE cessful. If you are tactful, she should · be oble to distinguish between your damage our friends hip. Please tell work relationship and your personal me how to diplomatically approach one. her. BETWEEN A ROCK DEAR ABBY: With the end of AND A HARD PLACE, summer comes the time of year I BRONX, N.Y. dread' the most - the holiday seaDEAR BETWEEN: As a super- son. visor, your first responsibility must It isn't the holidays that get me be to handle the problems with the down, it's the . prospect of visiting staff you supervise. While you are on my husband's family with our new dury, that responsibility must take baby girl. T hey are all lifelong smokpriority over personal friendships, ers who th ink nothing of holding a Abigail Van Buren baby and a lighted" cigarene at the only 6 mouth,· ow;:md 'exposingsame time . her to all that smoke scares-me. My sister-in-law's kid> have allerI should add that I get along well gies and asthma, but she smokes with my in-laws excep t for this one around them anyway. Parties at my issue. Please tell me how to handle in-laws' are literally a cloud of this. SMOKELESS BUT smoke. When my husband's family OUTNUMBERED IN PENNare guests in our smoke-free home, SYLVANlA they smoke outside. These folks DEAR SMOKELESS: Schedthink that as long as the baby-is-.away ule a session with you r baby's pedifrom the smoke, it won't affect her. atrician and take your husband. He They .don't realize the smell lingers needs to be told by a rrofessional o n them - whether they 're smok- that a smoke-tree environment for . . ing in or outside. your infant is "doctor's orders." With the colder weather Once he understands the imporapproaching, all our visits will be tance of a smoke-free environment indoors. Our daughter's pediatrician for the baby's health, the two of you says no o ne is to smoke around her. can restrict the fami ly visits at his My husband refuses to say anything parents' house and do it with a clear to his parents about the smoke and · consctence. insists we take our baby to their Dear Abby is writte11 by Pai1Ii11e house. What can l do' Our daughter Phillips a11d daughter Jeamw Phillips. tS NEWS AND NOTES Rizer wedding POMEROY - Melissa Lee Canan and James Edward Ri~er, both of Pomeroy. were married on June 2, 2001, at the Carpenter Inn and Conference Center. The double ring ceremony was performed by th e Rev. Brian Harkness, pastor of Racine Method.ist Church. The bride is the daughter of Michael and Vicki Canan of Pomeroy, and the groom's parents are Kenneth Rizer of Portland and Deborah Rizer of Shade. The outdoor garden ceremony was performed under a white capri tent, with vows being exchanged in front of grape arbor built by the brideUs father. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown designed off SAINTS AND SINNERS Here~ Friday. September lB. 1001 VVOman sduty as supervisor conflicts with role as friend - Price of intelligence comes high} but must be paid • Los Angeles Times, on ret/,iuking tile CIA: ... The U.S. bas astounding abil ities in what the government calls nationaltechnical means of verification. But satellite wizardry is not enough.Terrorist networks need to be penetrated and disrupted. One small part of a remedy is a review of guidelines, curbs and restrictions imposed on 'tbe· CIA after a Senate committee, acting in the shadow of the Watergate scandal, in 1975 detailed the agency's abuses over several decades. A Clinton-era regulation forbidding the employment of certain foreigners to penetrate terrorist groups should be amended. In 1995, the administration barred agents from signing up suspected human-rights · violators and required reduiters to disclose ·agents' identities to Washington headquarters. The National Commission on Terrorism ... has strongly criticized this policy for its effect on morale and hindraii te of intelligence-gathering .... CIA Director George J. Tenet ha·s said that the organization will "run to ground a vicious foe ." But this is the man who has boasted th at America's counter-terrorism program is "robust" and able to keep O sa·ma bin .4-aden and his followers "off-balance." ... The C IA lacks informants in radical Islamic groups, and Tenet enthusiasti cally embraced restra'ints on recruiting agents abroad. The C IA bas been caught flat-footed numerous times. including the bombing of U.S. embassies in Africa and the ·Indian government's resumption of nuclear testing .... A cautious bureaucratic approac h i ~ not what U.S. intelligence needs. The Cl A must. fo cus on and reward informed analysis and familiarity with local cultures and languages. U.S: miscomprehension of its hellbent enemies has cost us dearly. D_a_ily_se_nt_in~el_ _ ___,:B=-y .the _Th_e Page AS ' a prayer to help sustain our nation The churches of Britain are empty. This is not something new. Most of the people of England stopped going to church during World War II, and they have not gone back. When the dean of St. Paul's Cathedral in London was in this country some years ago, I asked him about this. He ventured the opinion that the last two world wars had done a good deal to bring on the church crisis in England. He said that the English people felt that the horror of those wars has fallen on them undeserved. England had lived a good life, so to speak, as a nation. As f.1r as most of its citizens were concerned, they had done nothing to warrant the catastrophe that befell them twice in a single generation. It syemed unfair. A:nd SQ. many of the English lost, if not the ir' faith in God, at least their interest in the church. They have never regai ned it. If casualties continue to run high in our nation 's war on terror istn , will the people who flocked to services of remembrance following the destruction at the World Trade Center and the Pentagon on Sept, 11 give up their faith and blame God for not intervening · in our plight' Will America become like England? Whenever good people suffer, it rai ses doubts in their minds about God. It isn't only the great physical sufferings which affiict so many that make us doubt how almighty and loving God is. When disap- George Plagenz COLUMNIST pointment, failure and lon eliness come into our lives, we are apt to lose faith in God. Can we say that such adversities are part of God's plan for our world? The answer is no - if his plan for us is that we should be happy and comfo rtable all th e tim e and li w long and prosperous lives. tlt!t suppose we are here to build our characters. That puts a different face on troubl e and m isfortune. Perhaps God is interested in what we become, in what we. mak e of ourselves. If th is is God's plan for us, then adversity may be a part of it. Thin k of all the things that make a ·m an a man and a wmnan 3 woma n , thin gs such as all possible worlds. You may decide that it isn't. But then ask yourself another question: Is this the best of all possible worlds for the growth of the human soul? · Maude Petre, th e English writer, said in her autobiography that the qu estion of suffering is one on which she finds the greatest difference between the present generation and her own. "In our upbringing," she says, "suffering was something sacred. We were brought up to be ~oldiers of Christ and soldiers rec kon not of scars. Our life was to be one of achieve ment but achievement th rough effort - ·and the highest' effort implies suffe ring. "! have no doubt that we felt pain and avoided it as much as people do now, but all the same we regarded it as a lawful and honorable factor in life." She closes her re marks Vy"ith a memorable line. "As I went on in ye ars," she writes, ''l ca me to see that few peopl e were worth mtich until they had suffered." The late Dea n C hester Emerson, an Episcopal clergyman , said this prayer eac h night whe n he went to bed: "0 God, do with me whatever you want, only no matter what befalls me, let me feel you r arm across 111)! shoulder." That would be a good prayer to sus- Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Rizer tlllltl the shoulder and accented with crystal beading at the neckline, waist and bottom of the hem. She carried pale pink roses, freesia and ivy. Kelly Canan of Pomeroy served as maid of honor for her sister and.bridesmaids were Regina Manuel of Pomeroy, Amber Slaven of Athens, Amanda Adkins of Ravenswood, W.Va., and Amy Codner of Marysville. Flower girl was Hannah Cremeans, daughter of Darrin and Beth Cremeans of Pomeroy. They were ·in butterscotch yeUow dresses. Richard Lyons of Racine was best man, and ushers were Paul Chapman of Pomeroy; Kenneth Rizer Jr. of Shade, a brother of the groom, Todd Rizer of Portland, also a brother, and Josh Codner of Maryville. For her daughterUs wedding, Mrs. Canan wore an off-white gown with floral accent, while Mrs. Rizer was in a floor- length sage green gown with beading. A reception for the couple was held at the center, where the bride's table was accen ted with grapevine beading around the table and three pale yellow pillar candles. Registering guests and presiding at th e table were Kelsey Hazlip of Carroll, Monique and Devin, Mavery of Sunbury, and Layne Hazlip of Carroll. The couple took a wedding trip to Walt Disney World in Orlando, Fla. They now reside in Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Rizer is a 1997 Southern High School graduate and is employed at the Ohio University Inn, Athens. Rizer is with the Ohio Carpenters Union . Numerous out- of-county guests attended the wedding. ''' • courage, faith, sacrifice and love. Can you imagine what wou ld happen to tain us as o ur country fa ces ~n unc ertain those thin gs if we li ved in a world with and dangerous future. no grief, disappo intm em, pain or-lonelin ess? (George R. P/age11 Z is a column ist for Ask yourself whether this is the best of Neiiispaper E11terprise Associatio11.) WEST 'S VIEW Face up to it,Jolks BY DIANA WEST For some odd reason, one of the countless factoids scrolling across the bottom of the television screen last week entered my . memory bank and stayed. As the story of what happened on Sept. 11 pieced itself together from a mass of ptesidential statements, blackbox updates and dragnet bulletins, along came an of!beat bit of news about Osama bin Laden's brother having endowed a scholarship at Harvard. Certainly, this info-scrap bears no weight on what President Bush inspirationally.called "this crusade, this war on terrorism." (His spokesman bas since expressed regret for riling Arab and Muslim quarters with the word "crusade." More on that later,) But the symbolism of Brother bin Laden and Harvard turns out to have a hefr of its own. Remember when Yale couldn't bring itself to spend a $20 milliol) gift from the Bass family to set up a humanities program in Western civilization? Not long before Lee Bass took his money back from Yale, Sheik Bakr M()hammed bin Laden was banding over ari. undisclosed sum to Harvard to fund Islamic legal studies at Harvard Law School and Islamic art and architecture sti.ldies at the Harvard School of Design . Without belaboring the point, it seems reasonable to say that in multicultural acadeQ1e, where the, creed is "diversity" or bust, Islamic studies will trump Western civ every time - and maybe even after Sept. 11 . But what does the predictabl e political correctness of the Ivy League have it's a crusade against terror to do with the surprise attack of militant Isl am against the Un ited States? Simply thi s: There may be an enlightening glimmer to be found in th e co mparison between H arva rd's · swift embrace of bin-Laden-funded Islamic studies and the Western civilization obstacle course encountered at Yale. Maybe the fashion able pursuit of diversity to the point of cultural abnegation explains something about the ease with which the terrorists were able to launch their attacks on Am eri ca from America. Ass uredly, it's. a testament to th e seemingly boundless tolerance of the American people that so many men of militant Islam were able to live, train, and travel to their deadly missio n without seeming to have furrowed a single bmw in suspicion . ln the end, of course, this is nothing to be proud o f. Take the case of the security checker who, with a cheery " have a ni ce flight," sent five Arabic men in khaki pants and tennis shirts through .the gate at Logan Airport onto United Airlines Flight 175. Understandably, as the New York Post reports, she is now and forever a haunted woman, particularly by one hija cker she recalls as havin g acted "odd" - neither speaking nor makin g eye contact. Why, she must wonder, did she not pause to check him out? Was she fi ghting an intern al battle against the targeted prejudice of "profiling"' Ameri cans must now begin to ask th emselves where ihe onus of prejudice ends and the liberatin g effects of prudence begin . For now, thou gh, there is still a weird reluctan ce to ac cept crucial facts about our adversaries, beginning with thei r ethni c and religious identities. While we ali have a responsibility to ens ur~ the safety of guiltless citize ns of Islamic faith and Arab ancestry, it's begi nning t~ fe el as though Americans have entered into a state of perpetual denial. We are now living under an unendurable threat of murder and mayhem from lslamics, however extreme, of Arab ai1cestry. Btit there is no official attempt to come tb grips with this. At the highest levels, Washington tells us our war is with generi c " terrori srn" and generic "terrorists," or, alternately, with one particular terrorist named Osama . bin Laden . At the local level , a New York tip shee t for helping children through th e trauma of the attack warns parents to "Be careful not to stereotype · or deme an th e people qr co untries thought to be homes of the· terrorists. Children can easily generalize negative statements and develoP. prejudice;' That's foolish political correctness, one of wh'ose worst asp ects is its distortion of the truth for political ends. This notion came to mind on hearing White House spokesman Ari Fleischer hedge ·on the president's apt choi ce of the word "crusade" to describe the struggle ahead . 1t may seem like a small thin g tO cling to, but the fact is, th is fight is a crusade - or it should be. Ahd winning it will depend as much on faci ng th e truth as facing the enemy. (Diana Wfst is a columnist and editorial writer for Th e Was ltit~gton Tim es. Sl!e can be comacted at diallawwattglobal .llet.) .. Plains ,, ,. . • 1 . • �Pastor: Rl!'v. [)a,.id Ru~ll 1\utk!J.\ Sd.• II 10 J.ITI· \1\'llllll!J .,.un.hlrtli .am h~:nlnJ! \\nlnt..U...) 1 p m. Cburdl o( bit (..,.rist Apo5tulic: VllllZ.andt and \\ llRI Rd. Pastoc JlllllC'!> Mdler Sunday S;,:"ho11l • !0.:,\0 11. 111. E\ening - 7:l() p m. Churth of jtm§ Chri<~t Apt),ll,llll -l~ - ~ l~p Pastor. PJ . Chapman Sunday Sehuol - 10 a.m. Nru. Lima Rnall Sunda~. IU am. anJ 1:.~1 p m \\'nltll:\\.la) . 7.\0 l't·lll Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Plb1or: Rev Cra11 Cmumnn Worship 10 : 2~ n m. Sundl) S.:t'lo-.nl 9 I~ ll.nl. 1,, Lilxrt, ASM"mbl~ ui'God P.O. 8~" -'6 7, Duddiug Lanc: Mason, W.Va. P.N1\f Ncd Tl'nn:mt Sunday Str. k~·!> · Ill 00 a.m. :md 7 p.m Mim ~tl.' r Anthon~ Gract" Episroptd Chun-h 326 E. Muin St .. Pomauy Morri'i Rev James 8cmack1, Rc,·. Katharin Foster Sunday Sdmul 9:.'0 a.nt \\\ll·sh1p- IO:.J,Q o.m.. 6 p.m. Wt'tlncsda) Sm il"c~ 7 p.m. Pomero~ Baptist Littlt Cruk BMptlst Church RJ .. Rulland l'u~hw John Swan...on Sunday So:hovl - IU :QO am . Mormnf. Set" lc' C II :lXI a.m. Ewning So:n l\' 1.' • 6·00 p m Wednc!>da~ St:n it:e · i :.\ll J' Ill . Pnl·~· Holl o~ Hoj)(' Bapti§l Chun:h (Soolht'rn) 570 Gr.ml S1 .. Middh:rx'rt Sunday school · 9:30 a.m Worsh1p · II a.m. and 0 p.m WeJnt:sda~ s~·n ke · 7 p m Ridgr Chun·h of Christ Pm:mr:Terry Stewart Sundu} St·hool -9JO a.m. Won.hip - 10 :.~(1 a.m .. 6:.\0 p.m. Wl·dnesday Services- 6:JO p. m. F.ast Matn St. Sunday Sdkool - 9:J(l a.m . W11rslup. IOJO a.m. J.' irsl Southnn Haplist 41872 Pumcrn) Pike Pu~t11t : E. Lamar O'Bry:tnt Sundu}' School - Y:JO am. WorshJI't - !0:~.5 a.m.• 7:00p.m. WcJne."'-..tty Scr.' tl'I'S - 7:00p.m. Tuppers Plai n Church of C hrist lnstntme ntal Worship Service • 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. SundU)' St:hool - 10: 15 a.m. Youth - 5:.10 pm.S undny Bib!... Study Wednesduy 7 pm Racine Firsl B11p1is1 Pastor: Rick Rule Sundl.·1y Schoo l - 9:30a .m. Worship - 10:40 IUD .. 7.00 p.m. WedncWay Sa\'ices ·7:00 p.m Sunday Sc h oo l -9 : 4~ n. m. hening · 6:30 p.m Wednesduy Scrvio.:cs • tdOp.m. Bethlthtm Baplist Chu n-h Great Bend, Route 124. Radnc, OH Pastor : Duniel Mece<~ Sunday School· 9 : ~0 a.m. Sunday Worship · IO:.f.O a.m We dn~ sday B1hk Stud~ 6 00 p.m ~ Old Bt:lht:-1 FrH \\111 Baptbi_Church 2860 1 St. Rl 7, ~llddleport SwtJday School · 10 a.m. Ev~ n ing - 7:00 p,m. Thursday Sc=rvkc=s • 7:00 Hillside Ba pds1 Chun:b Hickory Hills ChuKh of Christ Ev~tngclist Mike Moort' Sunday Sdu.)l)l · 9 a.111. Worship· 10 a.m ., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Servit·es - 7 p.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:~0 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. Reedsville Church of Chrbt Rev. Jame s R. Acree, Sr. Sun day Ll mfied Scr.r icc Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Se rvices -7 p.m. Sunduy Schnul: 9:10a.m. Worship Sm•icc: 111:.~0 a.m. VIdor}' Baptist lndependenl 525 N. 2nd St Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - !Ottm .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ces. 7 p.m. ·Fallh Bapll!il Chun:h Rui lroad St., Mason Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wor~hip - ! I a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne N d:.~ y Servit.'Cs • 7 p.m Ri hlc Study, W~dnesday, 6:.:\U p.m. Drxlt-r Churth u£ Christ Puslor: Nat han Robinson SuuUuy sc hool 9:30a.m. Norman Will , superintendent Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Chun-h Pas10r : Arlus Hun , Fourth & M11in St. . Middleport Pa ~tor: Rev. Gilhl.'n Crai~ . Jr. Sunday St· hoo] . Q:30 :un. Won,hip · tOA5 11.111. orChrist lnl c r.~cl'tion 7 und 124 W E\•angcliM: Dennis Sarge m Sunday Bihle Study· 9 :30 a.mt Worsh ip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. Rutland FrTe Will Bapli!l l Salem St Pas1or: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday S~.:hool- 10 a. m Even in!! · 1 r.m. Wednesday Service~· 1 p.m. S«ond Bapti!l Chun:h Ravenswood, WV Pastor: Duvid W. McClain Wednesday Service- 7:30p .m. Faith Valley Thbern11de Chun:h Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Erilmeu Rawson Sunday E\lening 7 p.m. ThurWay Service- 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:45 a:in. Worsh ip . II a.m. ( 'hristian l ' nion Graham United Methodist Worship - 9:30a.m. ( I st & lnd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3n.l & 4th Sun) Wed nesday Servke - 7:30p.m . · ..lartford, W.Va. Pas tor: li m Hughes Sunday Sehoul- II a.m. Worship -9:30 a.m .. 7:30 p.m. Wednesduy Serv i~.:Cs • 7:30 p.m. MI. Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine Pustor: Brice Utt Sunday 'Schuo\- 9:45a. m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wedncsda~ Scrvicell - 7 p.m. Pa~tor : Ron Heath Snn,lhly Worship· 10 a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Chester AJlple and S~wnd ~ I!> . Reedsvlll~ Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. llliffir·c INSURANC-E Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial . .ENCIES Inc. Services Bill Quickel 992-6677 Ingel's Carpet 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH .992-7028 Service & 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 1frmds Florist EWING FUNERAL County's Olde~ t "'lorist Main Pomeroy, Oh • . A, "l ot ur cttfld your llmughlr ~Jth ~JN!C ial ctn!~ 740-992-2644 INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy HOME FUNERAL HOME Dignlly and Service Always Established 1913 992-2121 106 • Ave. Pomeroy "We accept Preneed Transfers" 882·8200 Lundy Brown Director Regan Brown I 174 Layne fltn•Atl Harrisonville Presbylerlan Chun:h Worship - 9 a. m. Sundny School · 9:45a. m. Middleport Presbyterian Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. l n ill'd II rl'l h rl' n Texa~ • . Community offCR 82 P11stor: Robert Sanders Su nday School· 9:30 a. m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesdu y Service!! • 7;30 p.m. Eden Unlled Brelhren In Christ 2 !/2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Rnber1 Markley Sunday School· II A.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7,:00 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youlh Sc=rvice- 7:30 p.m. Craw's Family Restaurant ;Jtlibn:, l:cm ;Junnal-.omtl "Featuring Kentucky Frlscl Chicken" 264 s..,. Stcood An. • Mil~''"'· OH 45160 74G-992-51.41 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy s9o EAst Mall srr"'. , _ , ort 45769 992-7075 172 North Seeond Ave. Middleport, Oh • •l Bledsoe out for three games BOSTON (AP) - Patriots quarterback Drew Bledsoe expects to miss at least three games after being released from a hospital following a hit . that caused bleeding in his c;hesl cavity. · NFL bans use of ephedrine lrwo l .lkllor· Olrodor 74D-992-5444 J-s R. Jr.- Dirtdor ~eaforb l\eal QEstate 216 E. Second Pomeroy .:Always & 'forever Sift Sfiop 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992·1161 B. Green the early suprise of the MAC BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS th em on ESI'N." The Bowling Green Falcons, flying f1rst -year Bowling high at 3"0, are the biggest early surGreen coach Urban prise in the M id-American Confer- · Meye~ said. ence. A year ago, in Gary Wh ether they continue to be will Blackney's last season be determined Saturday night. as head coach, the Despite the energy generated by Falcons shumed victories over Missouri , Temple a,nd through a 2-9 disasMAC foe Buffalo, the trip to fourter. One of the few time defending MAC champi on MarPruett bright spots was a shall could put a damper on all the 20-13 loss to Marturnaround talk. shall o n a late punt return. ul'm new to this confere nce but I'm Havin g already exceeded last year's not new to watching Marshall play win total, there's an electricity runand hearing abo ut them and seeing nin g through the l:lG campus. M eyer, however. isn 't plugged in just yet. "Everybody around Uowling Green is so excited," hl· said. ''I'm going to make thi1 comment ro our players: You ran be exci ted all vou want about beating a Temple and· you should be bt·catlse ·wins in Division I are hard ro get. l:lut when you can go down th ere and compt'te with M arshall , that 's wh~;:n yo u've made some strides." Marshall (1 -1), which is playing irs MAC opener, has had a 2 1-day layoff siqce its last game, adding an air of the postseason . " It 's sort of li ke a bowl game because it's usually that amount of NEW YORK (AP) -The NFL has banned the stimulant ephedrine after being told by experts that th e substance often found in strength-building food suppl ements can cause seizures, strokes and even death. The ban will be part of the league's ami-steroid policy, which means tha t players will be subje ct to year-round random testing for th.e substances. But comnms10 ner Paul Tagliabue said the tes ting won 't begin until further consultation,s with the NFL Players Association, whi ch has approved the ban but not the tim ing. netters victorious Bv Scon WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT Dawson.leads Texas Open UC. Kent in Rock and Roll Shootout CLEVELAND (AP) Cincinnati and Kent State, both N C AA tourn ament teams last season , highlight the field for this year's Rock 'N' Roll Shootout D ec. 29 at GundArena. The Bearcats, who advanced to the N CAA 's Sweet 16 in March, will play Akron in the first game of the doubleheader. · Cincinnati has appeared in all eight Shootouts. Kent State will play Cleveland State in the second game. Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins has enjoyed bringing his team to Cleveland in the past and said -th1s- 1'C3r's event 6hould be ev~n better with four Ohio sc hools participating. "This is a well-managed event in a first-class facility, which creates a big-timr; atmosphere for both our players and our fanst ' Huggins said. " This year's matchups should create a lot .of interest \ in Northeast Ohio." The Bearcats are 5-2 in seven previous trips to the events. Kent State will be playing in its second Shootout The Golden Flashes won 1)1e MidAmerican Conference t ournament last year at the Gund. They'll be coached this year by Stan Heath, who replaced Gary Waters. Waters is now at Rutgers. l ' ,. . Please see MAC. BJ Lady Eagle SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Utah guard John Stockton, the NBA's career leader in assists and steals, signed a two-year con tract ext ension with a salary of $8 million for each of . the next two seasons. Stockton made-1\l·l n>illion last sea.,on. but agreed to .take about $3 million less so that the Jazz would not exceed the estimated luxury tax threshold of $54 'million. SAN ANTONIO (AP) -· Facing the prospect of returning to qualifYing school yet again, Marco Dawson shot a 7under-par 64 to grab the firstround lead in th e Texas Open : time in bt·tween (games)," said Marshall Coach Uob Pruett. The Thundering Herd and Falcons are at opposite ends of the spectrum, Meyer said. " R ighr now Marshall is a program that knows how to win .. Bowling Green is a program that's hopefuUy starting to learn how to win a .little bit," said th e former Notre Dame assistant. "You look at a school like Marshall , it's not by accident that 'those teams win. They are prepared, they expect to win and they play to PREP V-BALL Stockton signs for two more Worsbip • 3 p.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7~30 p.m. SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE HIGHLIGHTS Sabbath School - 2 p. m. l f ull Gospel Lighthouse Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a. m. Fellowship NEW HAVEN Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School · iO a. m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday s~rv ice s- 7 p.m. In Christ Chufch 992• 5432 110 SWISHER & LOHSE FLOWER SHOP PHARMACY 106 BU'ITERNur AVE. We ~Ill Doctors' Po~ov,OH 992-64S4 Prescriptions 'Flowers for all occasions" 99~·2955 Pomeroy Brogan-Warner Pentctoslal Assc:mbl~ St. Rt. 124. Racine Pastor: Luwrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30a. m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. 3304~ Church of the Narorene Pastor: Te resa Waldeck White funeral Home Since 1858 9 fifth Street Coolville~ Ohio l't·nll·t·o~t a I ML Olive Community Chun:h United Faith Church Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass · Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith. Sr. Sundli)' School· 9:30a. m. Wul'llhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Middleport Churth of lhe Nazarene Postor: Allen Mldctlp Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship · !0: 30a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap FRIDAY's SAturday Serv ice~: Wednesday 7:30p.m. :\a t.a rt'lll' S11lem Community Churth Lic\'ing Road, West Columhia, W.Va . PAstor: Clyde l'errell Sunday School9:30 am Sund lty evening serv ice 6 pm Wednesday SCI'\' ice 7 pm Seventh-Day Adnntlst Mulberry Hts, Rd.. Pomeroy Pllli!Or: Roy Lawinsk.y Jo'alth Gospel Church Long Bottom Sunday School -9:3 0 a. m. Worship - 10:45 a. m., 7:30 p.m. Torth Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wofship ~ 10:30 a. m. Pastor: Jane Bennie Wonr.hi p • 9 a.m Sunday School · \0 a.m. Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Syrafuse Firwt Church or God Morse Cl\apt:l Church Sunday ~hool - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p. m. Grand Street Sunday Schoo l - !Oa.m. Worshi p - l l ll.m . Wednesday Se rvices- 8 p.m. Mels" Coopt:ralive Par·b1h Northeast Cluster Alfred Pa.slor: June Beauie Sumlay Schoo l - 9JO1Un. Worship- II ~.m .. 6:30p.m. Rulland Churth or God Dyesvlllt Communlly Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m.. 7 p.m. Hocklnuporl Chun:h Mt. Olivt Unitt.-d Methodlal Off 124 behind Wilkesv ille Pastor: Rev. Ra lph Spires Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 11.111 . WOrshjp - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p. m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. ( 'hu rdl or ( ;od Sunday Schoo l · 9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a. m.. 7:30 p.m. Belhel Chu rch Town~h ip Rd .. 4l'iRC Sund ay School · 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a. m. Wc=dnesday S~rviccs- 10 n. m. l nilt•d \ll'lhmlist Hartford C hurth ofChrislln Hazel Community Church • • OITRt. 124 PaMor: Edsel HKrt Coolville Uniled Methodi'it l aris h Pastor: Helen Kline Coollli llc Ch11rc h Main & Fi flh S1. Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship - 9 a. m. Tul!lday Services - 7 p.m. Pasmr: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00 pm New church No Sunday se rvice estab lished. Syracu!it: Fil'!rlt United Pmlhyterlan PaMor: Rt!v. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a. m Worship · I I a.m. SyraCuse Mlssloa 1'41 1 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Paslor Sunday School - I 0 a.m. E11cning • 6 p. m. Wednesday S~rv ice- 7 p.m. 1 S1. Paul Lulhcran Church. Comer Sycamore & Second S1.. Pomeroy Antiquity Baplist Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 n. 111. Worshi p · IU:45 a.m. Sunday Evc=ning · 6:00p.m Pas1or: Mark McComus Middleport Communily Churth 575 P~ MI St., Middleport Pus lor: Sam Anderson Su.ndny School 10 a. m. Ev~ ning ·7:30p.m. W.Vu . Pnstor: David Russe ll Sunday School - 10:00 u.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Christian Union Mt. Moriah Baplist HarriS()nvllle Communily Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday-9:30a.m. an d i p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Sundny School - 10 a. m. Worship- I I a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutherain Churth Walnul and Ucnry Sts., Ruvcnswood, •·ort!st Run Baptist Su nday School- 10 a.m. Worshi p · II a.m. Racine Pastor: Brian Harkness God's Temple or Praise 31665 Mr.:Quirt: Rd . Pomeroy, Ohio New Li me Rd., Rutland Morning Star Pastor: Oewayne Stutler Suoduy Schoo l · II a.m. Wm!i hip - 10 a.m. Worship · 9:00 a.m. SchCMll- 10:00 a.m. Services: Saturday 2:00 p.m. Pastor. Rev. Margaret l Robi nson Sen.·ices: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 2~1 0 p. m. Bible Sind)' Wed. 7:00 p.m. Sund~y Savior Antiquity Paslor: Jesse Morris Rt.3~8. The Bellenrs' Fellowship Ministry Ca~nei·Sulton Cannel & Bushan Rds. · Racine. Ohio Pastor: Dcwaync SlUiler Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Full Gospel Cbun:h of the Llvln11 Faith FuU Gmopel Church Long Bottom Pas tor: Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30 a.m. and 7 p. m Wcdne~duy • 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p. m. Bethany Pustor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Scrvit'es • 10 a.m. I ,utht•ran New Life Vldory Ce nter 3773 Georges Creek: Road, Ga llipo lis, OH Pa stor: Bill Slaten Sunday Services- tO a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Abundtlnt Grace R.F.I. 923 S. ThinJ St., Middleport Pastor Teresa Davis Sunday service, I0 a.m . Wednesday service. 7 p.m. · East Letarl Pasmr: Philip Sturm Pa_~tor: 713-50 17 Snowville Sunday School - I0 a.111. Worship- 9 a.m. Pasto r: Brillrt Harkness Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m. Wo~hip · 9 a.m. W~dn esd ay • 7 p.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Serv1ce time: Su nday 10:30 H.m. Wedn~sday 7 pm Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Su nday School-9:15a.m. Worship· 10:\S a. m. Rejoicing Life Cbun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman PaStor: Emeritus La.wrc=nCc Foreman Worship- I0:00am Weo.Jn~sday Services - 7 p.m. Cllhon Tlbermu:le Chun:h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday Schoo! - 10 a.m. "Full -Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Worshi p - 10:30 u. m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. or Langsvlllr: Chrislian Church Pa~tor: Rohc11 Musser St. R1. l4JjustoffRt. 7 Wlo'Sieyan Bible Holiness ChurTh 75 Pearl St. , Middleport. Sunday School-9:30a.m. The Chun:h Jesus Chrisl of Latter-Day SainiS St. Rt. 160.-446-624 7 nr 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20- I I a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood I I :05· 12:00 noon Sacra mCflt Service 9- 10: I5 a. m. Homemakin}!: meeling, I st Thurs.· 7 p.m. Community Chun:h Pastor: Wayne R. Jewdl Sunday Services- 10:00 a. m. & 7:00p.m. Thursday -7:00p.m. Agape Lire Center Rock Spring~ Pastnr: Keith Ruder Sunday s,:hoo!- 9: 13a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. You th Fe llowship. Sunday - 6 p.m. Latlt•r-l>a\ Saints Stiversv ill~ Harvest Oulreach Mlnlstrir.s 47439 Reihc=l Rd., Chest~r Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sundny Sc=rvices: 10 am. & 6 p.m. Wcdnesduy Services- 7 p.m. Pumeruy Pastor: Rod Browt:r Worship - 9:30a. m. Sunday Sl·hool-. !0:35a.m. Crusade For Ch rist Cal,·acy Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pas1or: Rev. Blackwood ~unday School - 9:30 a.m. Worshir 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30 p.m. Ash Street Church Ash St., Middleport· Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Su nday Service - 6:00 p.m. Wednes®y S.ervice - 7:00 p.m. Pe-arl Chapel Sunday School · <.J a.m. WoNhip • 10 a.m. F~llowship Stn•icc=: Friday, 7 p.m. • Laurel Cliff Free Methodjst Church Brudfurd Ch~n:h of Cltri51 C11rnc r (lf St. R1. 124 & Bradbury Rd . Mini st~ r: Douc Shamblin Youth Min ister: Bill Amberger Sun day School-9:30a.m. Wnn; hip - H:fK) a.m .. IO:.lO a.m .. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sen· ice~ · i:OO p m. Sunday &hoot - 9:30a.m. · Worship - 7:00p.m. WednesdB )! Bible= Study· 7:00p.m. Pll!l tur: Rev. Franklin Dkkens Community of Christ Ponland-Racine Rd . Pustor: Mk'huel Duhl Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m. , Wednesday Ser.rit•cs- 7:00p. m. Minersville Pastnr: Dona ld Balis Sunday s~· hoo l - Y:~O a,m. Worshi p - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p. m. Wednesday Scr.rice · 7:00 run. Lttan. W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May •·ailh Othl·r Churdws Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday Sc hool · 9 a. m. Wnrship • 10 a.m . Rl'V. Mark Mit·hael . Sunday Sc hno l ·9:30a.m. Worsh ip · 10:45 a.m .• 7 l't -111TIJUrMiuy Bible S1udy uud Yout h · 7 p.m. Church of Chrisl Sunday School- 9:3Ua.m Worshi p - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Pas10r : Juc N. Suyre Sunday School - 10:00 a.m . Morning Worship· 10:45 a.m . Suno.lay Service· 6:30p.m. Pastor: Rob Browe r Sunday School - 9:30 u.m. Worship - I I :00 a.m. Run Holiness Church Fairview Blbl~ Church Portland First Chun:h ot lbe Nazan!ne Pas1or: William Justis Pint Grove Bible Holiness Church 112 mile nff Rt. 32~ Pastor: Rev. O'De ll Manley Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · !0:30a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scrvi~.:c: ·7:30 p.m. ll ys~ ll Coolville Rood Pa)tor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour SundaY. School ·9:30a.m. Wun.hip • 10:30 a.m. Wt."llnesday Service- 7 p.m. · Sunday Sehoul - 9:30a.m. Worsh1p • 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. He•th (Middleport) Pastor: Rev. Doua Cox . Sunday Worship · 1}:30 p.m.. 1:30 p.m. Wcdnesda)' Sen•ice · 7:30p.m . Rull~~ond MI. Union Baptist Sunday School - 10 1.111. Wo~hip- 9 a.m. Friday, Sptember 18, 1001 While'§ Chapel Wr.sleyan Rutland Church or the Naurene Pastor: Rev. Samuel W Uasye Ruti11nd Bradbury Church of Christ Pustor: Jim Eaton 395.58 Bradbury Rood. Middlepon Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wnr~hip - 10 ~ 30 a.m. ,. Slh-er Run B1p1ist . Paslor: Sleven K. little Sunday School- IOa.m. Worship - I I a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-. 7:00p.m. DMn\·ille Holiness Chu~h .~1057 Suue Route .n.~. Langs\'lle Pa~tnr: Gary Jackson Sunday sehoul · 9:30a.m. Sunday W110hip , IU:JO a.rn . & 7 p.m. Wcdnc~Jay pra)cr sen,ice • 7 p.m. Frtedom Gosptl Mi5sion Bald Knob. on Co. Rd . 31 PAstor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School- 9:30 u..m. Worship- 7 p.m. Wednesdlly Services - 7 p.m. Foresl Run Page 81 No Sunday or Wednesday Nighl Services Cbesttr Churdl ot tbe Naartrw Pastor: Rev. Herben Grute Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m.. 6 p m. Pastor: Bob Robin~ Rose of Sharon Holiness Church Leading Creek. Rd .. Rullantl Pa~tor: Re,·. Dewey King Su nday school· 9:30 u.m. Sunduy worshl~ ·? p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Zion Chun:h or Christ P1l111eru}. H ani~nvillr: Rd. (Rt . 14 3) Pustur: R~er Watson Sundoy S~hoo l • 9:JO a.m. Wnn;hip · IO:)Oa. lll,, 7:00p.m. W\•dncsrJay Sl'r.,ices·. 7 p.m. First Kapfist Church Pa,tor- Mark ~· l oml\\ 6th and Pnlme1· St . Middleport Sund:~ y s~·hool · 9:15a.m. Worship - \0:15 t~ . m .. 7:00p.m. \\'ednc..Uay Scn•ire- 7:00 p. 111. Sunday School - 10 a.m. W<)rship • I I a.m. C11lvar}' l'il~; rim Chapel Hurrisonville Road Pastor: Charles Mt· Kenzie Sunday Schooi 9:.\0 a.m . Worship - II Ll.lll .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servi'ce - 7:00p.m. lh~llr~·ulln"'· Ra~pti ~ l ,)l,.u..U:f.i\.1-..;- 9.3{, ....'b. Ra~cr Pa,tor: Re,·. Amos. Tillis Muin Street, Rutlant.l Sunday Wor!ihip-10:00 a.m. Sunday Senice-7 p.m. • Prep golf notes, Pagl.' B3 Miami tops Pitt. Page B3 Diamond Rormdup, Page B6 Swlday School- 9 :30a.m. \,Vnn.lup Scrvttt I0'30 a.m Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service5-? p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keith y Keno Chu rt"h of Christ Wo1r~hip -li: ma.m. Suild<~~ SchLI\11 · IU:lO a.m Pa,ll •'r-ktlrr::) \\lalb~·e l"l anJ )nJ Suud<~) Ruthtnd Fir-st Hnplist l'hurl'h SunJa~ Sclli >OI - 1.U O a.m. \\ ,1rsh1 p - 10:-1 5 11.111 Pomeroy f'int llolilll'SS 1\liddlepnrt Chun:h or Chrisl 5th w1d Muin P:t~tor: AI Hanwn )\ltl\h Minh1a: Bill Fr.t1i~r Sund11y Seh01•l 9Jil a.m · Wor.htp- H : l~. IO:JO a.m, 7 p.m. \h-Jn esda) Sen1~e~ - 7 p.m. p.w. sen:K. Ente rprise Pastor: Keith Rade r Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Sunda)' Schoo l and Holy Eucharist II :00 li.lll . \\ eslsidr Church of Chrisl J.\116 ChtlJft'n·~ Hnmc Rd Sunday SchO<ll · 11 a.m. Wor,hip - !Oa.m . t> pIll .Wcdnc..Uay Sen n:e' - 7 p.m 1 -· i ~w Central Ou_'ill'r Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Bob Rollin-.on Sund!ly ~chool- lJ4~ a.m. Wor~hip - II n.m, WeUillisday Sen· icc~ · 7 : ~0 p.m. E pisropal Pomrro~ Chun-h of Christ ~I:!\\ . ~lain St. Chun:b of the Nn~~rent Pastor. Jan Uwc-nder Tuppers Plains St. Ptn.d P'.&Stor. Jant Beantc Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Tuesday Servkel> - 7:30p.m. Trinil) Church Hernlo..·k t;ro,t Christian Church Pu...wr: Ri~h ttrJ N('a'lt.' Sundt~ Scho:l\tl- 111 J011 m \\ur-lnrr9 ~n IIIli R1hlc Stud) m. huth Fii"Zi ;:,wklay vl1Vi.:ih The Daily Sentinel · Inside: CarJdoa lnte-rdeftom in~~tiooal Churd K.ing~>hury Road Pastor-: Robeo Va.ncC" PQQ~roy Wur..hip - 9:30a. m. SWKiay Sl:honl • 10:30 a m. - ·--. ( ·un~rq~ational ( 'hurrh of ( "hri~t c•un::h o1 tht Nuamw Pastor Mike Adkins Stmday School • 9 :30a.m WoNhip - JO:JO a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv~. 7 p.m. Rft'lkville Woo.hip - 11 a.m. Wet.lncsdll)' Scf'\ii:C) - 7 p.m. Sun Con -X .t~ 'J. I5a·m. Sun Ma~~ - 9 ::\0 am lJail~) \1;M - H "} :un Soulll Bethel Ntw lHCaJatDI S1hc:t Ridge Pastor: Rohtrt Rarber Sooday School· 9 a.m. Sun. WOI'Ihip- 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser'i~et • i p.m. Synr~ Lona Bottom Sunday School -- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. OJ. While Rd. off St. Rt. 160 m . \1ass- 5 : ~0 p m Sunday School - 9" JO a.m. WorVup • 10:45 a.m.• 7 p m. WedoeMby Servit:es. - 7 p.nl . Worship . 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:)() a.m. Cbur<lo otGod ol Proph«y Sacrtd Ht-art C1tholk Chun:h tbl Mul"crn A\e .. Pomeroy. 992-~898 Pastor· Re\. Walter E- Hetn7 . Sut Con _. Jopp1 Pascor: Bob R&ndolph Surv.l&y SchoulllfKI. ~ship- 10 a.m. Evcmng Sen JttV 6:3Q p.m. Walntsday Servic~s · 6:30p.m, 7 ptn ( ·a tholi r Rinr \ '11Ut•y A("ll"toh~· Wuf':itur O.·m~r !1:71 S. 1nJ A, e.. M1dl.l)cpon r..~Hn 1\.unlte. PwO'r Sunda). lOa 111. andti.OOp.lll \\ednesday. 7:_~ p.m.• Yomh t-n 7: lOp m. FridaY. Sept. 28. 2001 Pomerov. Middleport, Ohio Paae A 6 • The Dally Sentinel WE'RE IN A TIGHT SPOT- Reds starter pitcher Lance Davis pauses after walking two straight Phillies bat· ters In the fourth Thursday in Philadelphia. The Phlllies didn't score , and Davis made it to the seventh inning before being relieved. (AP) 5 5 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - J ohnny Estrada signaled for a pickoff attempt, saw the runner on· third break for home and couldn 't believe it. · "You're not afraid to throw to first with a catcher on third ," Estrada said. "I saw him coming and said 'Oh • no." ' Corky Mill er stol e home on a planned suicide squeeze, and Lance Davis pitched two-hit ball over six innings, leading the Cincinnati R eds to a 2- 1 vic" to ry over the Philadelphia Phillies on Thursday night The Phillies missed a chan ce to tie Atlanta for first place in the NL East The Braves lost at Florida 7-1 , but stayed one game ahe'ad of Philadelphia . "We can't keep hoping for teams to beat other teams," Phill ies manager Larry Bowa said. C incinnati took a 1-0 lead on :In R.BI sin gle by .Wilton Guerrero in the fifth .Todd Walker and Miller started the inning with singles off Omar Daal. After Davis sacrificed, Walker scored on Guerrero's liner to left. -· Miller theu stole home when Daal threw t<r first on a pickoff attempt, giving the Reds a 2-0 lead . 1t was Miller's first ca reer steaL "As soon. as he picked up his leg, I wanted to go as fast as I can and that's not f.1SI," Miller said. Daal said th e same thing happened to him in a game several years ago: H e was surprise d to see Estrada call for a pickoff. "The sign comes from the d~ gou t," Estrada said. "You don't an ticipate th e catcher breaking for th e plate." · Davis (8-3) allowed sin gles to Estrada in th e th ird and J immy R.ollins in the sixth. He left after th e first rwo batters reached in th e seventh. Scott Sulliv;m retired six of seven batters in the seventh and eighth, and Danny Graves pitched the ninth for hi s 29th save in 35 chances. Th e fifth -place ll..eds won two of three against the Phillies for their second straight series vi ctory. " We swung at a lot of bad pitches, a lot," Il owasaid Please see Reds, BJ RACINE- Again flying high above the competition, the Eastern Eagles defeated rival South ern in two se ts 15-4, ·15- 10 Thursday night to remain undefeated at 120 in th e Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division volleyball rankin gs. Overall, Eastern is 14-2, while Southern drops to 4-7 in th e league and overalL Eastern went up 9-0 in th e first game on se rves by Janet Calaway, Kass Lodwick, and Alyssa Holter. T he Eastern serving was exception ally sharp in this game, as the Eagle gals got a deceiving drop on the ball in placing every serve in play and de ceiving the South ern defenders . Southern finally got on the board when En1ily Hill served to points to break the shu t-out bid. Nikki Phillips notched a point for a 10- 2 EHS tally, and Southern 's Brandi Lane matched that effort. Bissell, Calaway, and Hol ter mopp ed up with a 5-1 charge to end the game at 15-4. In the second ga me, Southern went up 20 on serves by Deana Pullins and Katie Sayre. Holter then took over with seven straight for a 7-2 Eagle lead. Eastern let! 9-2 and 12-2 around Southern time o uts, before Emily Hill made. a g reat save and Kati e · Sayre dropped in a din)< to capture the serve for Southern. • South ern ralli ed around three Rachel C hapman serves before Calaway recorded points 13 and 14 . Deana Pullins added five more serves for Southern to tighten the score at 14- 10, but on ce Southern lost the serve Nikki Phillips added the game-wi nner at 15-10. Eastern was led by Alyssa Holter who wai red ho t at 13-for- 14 with fou r aces and a game-high 12 points, senior Janet Calaway went 8-of-1 0 serving with six points and an ace, Tammy Bissell was 8-of-8 serving with an ace and six poinl,, Kass Lodwick added four points and an ace with a perfec t 4- of-4, and Phillips was 3-of- 3 with two points . Eastern wa s 38-of~4 1 servin g overalL Calaway had eight assists in an 18-of-28 setting ni ght, Tiffeny Bissell was 4-of-7, and Phillips was 5-of-7 with three assists. Eastern dominated at th e net both defensively and offensively. Whitney Karr led the Eagle assault with a perfect 10-of- 10 and five kills; Tan)my Bissell was 5-of-6 with two kills , Katie Rob ertson had two kiUs, and Kass Lodwi ck was 8-of- 10 with three kills. Eastern coach Pam Douthitt sai~e playecl.I.QIIy well the fim game :lnd':;ITiUght long we missed just three se rves. We had a .Please see Eastem. BJ Tressel: Bellisari will start for Buckeyes COLU1v\13US (AP) - The great quarterback controversy at Ohio State was over before it started. Steve 'Bellisari, the starter for the last two years·, is again scheduled to start Saturday when the Buckeyes play at Indiana in their Big Ten opener. "My feeling was that unless he just had a h orrendous Tuesday, Wednesday ·and Thursday, Steve Belli sari deserves to be our quarterback;' coach Jim Tressel said Thursday. "That doesn't mean he wiU ·always be our quarterback but I certainly didn't prolong the thougl1t:' Bellisari completed only 5-cif-23 passes in a 13-6 loss at U C LA. He hit on only one of his last 17 passes. ~rly in the week, Tressel did not deny that he was t.1king a hard look at starting Scott M cMull en, a sophomore back- up. "After the game oh Saturday, we dido 't Belllsarl have a chance to evaluate everytlung," Tressel said. "After reviewing the ballgame, we had less thought of changing but not about how much better we had to get at that position ." Tressel also said tha1 his comments After Thursday's practice, O hio State quarterback coac h Joe Daniels said there about McMullen's chan ce of starting we"' not intended to mislead reporters never was a quarterback controversy. •'Not here," Daniels said. " I guess in or to give Bellisari extra incentive. " I already had a pretty good idea on other places around Columbus there Monday and Tuesday, but I wanted to was.'' · Daniels said he wasn 't even aware that watch llellisari and McMullen practice there was any discussion of unseatin g this week," he said. Tres~el sard that what Bellisari needs Ilellisari as the starter. Daniels said the only time he serious- to do to solidifY the position is to play ly considered replacing Bcllisari was consistendy better. "The key to the quarterback position when he got tip limping after a play at is having prolonged consistency;' Tressel Saturday's game. said. "Whether you're a coach, a righ~ " I never said anything to Tress ·about changin g qu . ~rterbacks after Steve tackle or a quarterback, the key is prolunged consi!itency.'' limped back to •he huddle," he said. ��Friday, Sept. 28, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 4 • The Daily Sentinel • Friday, Sept. 28, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 Sill DOl: NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER P/B WICK'S Hauling & Excavating -~ H1uling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 CONTIIACTORS, INC. J;;;:;:i>-M Bashan Roadl Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-22t7 SlzM5' X 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Roclne, Ohio 45771 ~ ~tttfiA9 • Top • R&moval • Trim • Stump Grinding • Buck&t Truck High & Dry Self-Storage Tree Service Free eatlmatea, Insured Specialize In new constr.-'ctlon, ~modeling, plumbing, electrical, home maJnlenance, and repair porches, & decks. Owner Charles R. 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"'Nl> I 0/ILL liE NUMBER TWO . 992·9200 949-4900 FLEA MARKET -...;~ St. Rt.l:W Between Racine -Gets·• Spa- A'nllable Service, Repairs, and Upgrades Pb. 949•Z'7J4 1:t ea.~teowltb ............t Stand open. luUHOik "Q,udity WOrk" Cars, Tractors, Lawn Furniture, Boat. Trailers, Utility Tralleri, Car Haulers, • Anything Metal Maplewood Lake Custom Computers New Business Opening Oct. 1 SUE'S SELECTABLES Free Estimates on the 'T' in Middleport, Ohio 740-992-1101 or992-2753 74b-992·0298 New Adult, Youth League TRI-COUDTY TRRDSPORT Mason .Bowling Lanes Forming Sun. Sept. 30 7:00 p.m. Family Fun & Atmosphere Mason , WV 304· 773,5300 Complete Line or Sulllvon"o Grooming Supplleo • Sulfur Coated Urt1, bulk only, $128.00 per ton •10% oil all Prlelert Horaa and Livestock Equip. •1().1().10 All Purpou Fertilizer $4.501501 • 9,000 Baler 1\vlne $19.50/Sale •18,000 Baler 1\vlne $21.50/Bale llladi Rlvu Ag Service, Inc 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 4576Q Phone: 740·985-3831 • Fax 740-985-3851 Umellonel TREE SERVICE muutple LHd Top • TriiD • R81DDV81 Stolon Dlscounb Discount& • U!f.lAT A MISERABLE DAV ... EIGI-IT D·MINUSES WITI-l MORE TO COME .. MAAM? · fl'EE . · I LIKE' PERMISSION TO 60 TO THE PENCIL Sf.IARPENER, TI-lE DRINKIN6 FOONTAIN AND TilE MOON £$1\1·~ £$ . ~t Sherman White 7411-992·7832 Come oarty with BC and The Longhairs Sal., Sept. 29th V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pan Plu PHIWP AlDER WE CAN. HELP ll \I . ·• 35 Give the givers cold 8 JFK liehlclea 9 wash 1o Qatar ruler 11 "Rhtlngold'" 19 Medicationapproving agcy. 21 Faultllndero 24 Tul 25 Mythical giant 26 Ralreohlng ver1e writer 27 Congers 4 Prlnceu · 28 Leave out Grace' a 29 Habit realm wearer1 5 Lathe 33 --care 6 Kitchen center Item materl1l 34 Sib 35 "Gal'" of song 37 One-million (rorej ohoulcler 36 Liked • lot 39 Put up with 40 Computer datum 41 Light-bulb Inventor 43 Popular okl reoorl .... - molar 45 Placed 47 Wyo. neighbor 46 Gerdln green 49 Lo- - (not fottenlngl 51 NYC'I Madleon, a.g. 53 Chum CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoa Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. Todsy's clue: J equals U 'C N LXSGAL vy XFHXGGXKA. c vy y DJA CSRVKT V'W CPEVXY, SIIXSO vu SKPALXO VK A LX OVTLA I l I z I 1~.· I ~~~ ,, re'ady to defe nd yo ur work product. CAPRI C OR~ (Der . 22Jan ~ 19) -- Optinti~m i!l an itttribut e with powt•rflll inspirational effens. whil e wi shful thinking is usually scl f-d ilutmg , rc.·sulting in di~:.ppoi ntml.!n t. Don't be tempted by the latter. AQUARIUS U•n. 20-Feb. _l~J) . - - _Guard ~gaimt strong mchnauom tod.:&y urgin K you u po n wmco nc 's emoti ons in order to attain his or her help today. I t'~ not necessary, ~nd it will only c~u~e resentment if their feelings are abused. Trying to r :m:h up .:& broken rom~nce . The Anro-Guph M:nchnukcr can help yOu und~rstand what to do to make GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT the relationship work . Mad .12.75 to Mmhmoktr, c/o this METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE newspaper, P.O . Box 167 ; to nuke unreasonable dcmands on your mate or co• hort. Everyone's tolmn<c and oppo<ite gen<ltr, if you •ppear to be too s~l f-centtrcd today, space for 124 per month them. CANCER (June 21 -)uly 22) ~ - Ue lavish in the praise ' of those who Jcst.•rvc it today, ev e n with SOllll'O il e of whom you 're not overly fond . How you tre:~t ptople will rt:flect upon how thcy'U trc;u you in return. PISCES (f•b. 20-March 20) •• ile particularly coroful nut WieklitTe, OH 44()92,0167. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) -· No matter how appealing and attra ctive you noimally arc to members of the NO JOB TCiO LARGE OR SMALL "\on of respect for you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Even if yo ~ 1r goals or o bjcctivcs are d early defined today , unless they co me easily to yoU, yo\1 might i1ot put the cffon forward needed to fulfill to overspend in hopes that SOill t!how you'll be able to p11y for j[ later. That day may .,. never come: only the bills . • ·' '" . 20) -- How you treat people will be carefully s..:rutinizcd by othcn today. lffricmls witness any iU behavior there could be LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) •• Your 'ensc of value might leave a lot to be dc8ircd today, and this anomaly could become quite evident •hould patienc;:.:: has its li111its, and you might pu~h that special someone over the line., ARIES (Marth 21 -April 19) you go •hopping. Take core of you're not apt to receive high mark~. -- Unforum;uely. it might be far t-:uicr for you to nuke promise! today than to fulfill what you purchase and how much. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 2.1- them . Sadly, however, that ~- Dec . 2.1 ) ·- S om ~o nc might · try to take crt>dit today for your accomplhhmcnt in n ca- failure may end up costing somcone's fotith in you . Su.nd by your word . reer <ituation. Don't let that ~l·t ilway wit h i t; be TAURUS (April 20-May VIRGO (Aug. 2J ,Sept. 22) In one-on-one rclationdtips todrty tactfulntu and decorum will have their place, but m:~ke stir~ not to for~el the subst:mce of the relationship. It's the latter that counu. penon • 7 Shade P K X H S C X SGPKT,' opener shows a stopper in a suit at the , T.,OXKK up 0 w three l levef, or bids PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "All are but pa~s of one stupendous three no-trump with whole, I Whose body Nature Is, and God the soul."Alexander Pooe ace- king-queen-sixth, or signs off in his own WOlD suit with a minimum. GAM I In other words , he makes rebids similar O Reorronge letter• of the four a<:romblod wordo bo· to those he .produces low to form four olmple words. if the responder uses the two-no-trump inR 0 NUJ I quiry. 2 Against six hearts, I 1 I I West leads the spade T 0 GA L two. How should South continue? 3 West's card has all 1 the aura of a singleton. And since one :, L AI T w :: doesn't lead a single"Have you ever realized," a I ton with · only one friend remarked , "that your inL.--L....J........J_.J......J trump, it is dangerous .........,.,....,....,.....,,....,~:-:--.come is something you can 't live "' to play a heart immeH l A J D without or - - •. - •?" diately. Instead, South ~ ~-Ms!"""TI-'"'6!"'""1'1-f G Complete the chuckle quoted by filling · in the missing Wo~ds cashes his club ace you develop from step No. 3- below. and two top dia.$ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN monds before ruffing THESE SQUARES , . the diamond six in UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS the dummy . Then TO GET ANSWER declarer discards his . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS second spade on the IMndow. Havoc· Bilge- Pollen - ONE BONE club king. Finally, he 1 d . If you are over 60 you better stay out of dance clubs. P1ays ah 0 ~umhp anf. · At that age it isn 't dancing , it's committing suicide ONE c aJms s Y t e~ea BONE at a time . ~ · ter. prob:~hilit y. . LIBRA {Sl·pt . 23 -0ct. 23) • - T ake e m: tw t to impo~e Advertise In this Pan !• pla y .1 mtjor role.- in your fidd · of cntk.w or in thl" V(•ar .1hcad. whik luck \'ltill pl;y a minor wlc. Uccam e you 'r" up to th.a t. advancement is a Hron g CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? ' Remodeling • New O•rlgtl • Eloctrlcol & Plumbing • Rooting & Guttoro • VInyl Siding & Pointing( • Potlo ond Porch Dtcko Free Eslimates l"'lu f'IU .... DELIVERY AVAPLABLE Fully lnaured Pau Pan W t "'" ""' ' "" "''' wm Community of Christ · Portland,Aacine Road 10 am Auction- Yard Sale- Games Gospel Mu~ic- Refreshments. 4NT 6 ., t• I I I I PEANUTS Air Conditioning : Refrigeration $49 Service gas, fuel oil; and haat pumps for winter BUCkel Service Sat., Sept. 29 PIM t:n~ 1 Liniment 5 Korlovy Very, e.g. I Aoked orclenlly -12 B,..d opro.-1 need 13 Rogulotlon 46 Twig 14 Dllal49 Oresoed 15 ChiU 50 Kind of Ingredient ohHI t 6 Blyth or 52 II cQmtl In Lander• 1 blr 17 "Wo l'f. 54 Pierre's harder ' folk girl 18 Knllllng or 55 Festive crocheting, night e.g. 56 Eorthen l•r 20 Type of tube 57 Actraaa 22 Bank Cheryl oflerlngo 51 Llon"o 23 No, to 1 quartera illllt 59 Holiday 24 Wotmlng oong drink 27 lncHn DOWN (2 wdo.j 1 Actor 30 lt"o - Newhart (NASA OK) 2 Writer 31 Curved Wough letter 32 llloutv-PKI< 3 Nonoenoe Y "Htlplng Yo~ ro Rtcovtr Your lnvurmm"' Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" l Y N'IIIMII W e have b ee n studyin g w ea k tw obids. On W ednesday , w e learn ed that if the res ponder is thinking about ga m e in th e opener's suit, he responds two no- trump , which asks for further definition . Y et what does it mean if the responder names a new suit? The Young Turks , whose weak twos promise only 13 cards, usually treat it as nonfor~ing. However, the saner. bidders like you and me preter to play thn a new suit is forcing fur one ·round. It indicates that, at the least', the responder is seriously thinking about game . And normally. the re sponder will have at least six cards in his suit . How does the opener react? He · should raise with any three-card or doubleton top - honor sup- · port (or, for experts only, show a singleton at the four-level with a particularly suitable hand for partner' s suit). Otherwise BARNEY KENSINGTON · us,....... • New Homea •Siding • Roofing • Remodeling • Garogeo •AddHiona • Oecko • Horne Repolre '1\'tlt BY FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTI 124, LONG BOnOM, OHIO Free Estimates & Insured WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? Sou th New suit 740-667-0600 1/2 PRICE K Q 1Gtl11 Dealer· North ALLEY OOP ® by Jack and Carole Bender 'We'll fi~ it or elsel". Buy any Large Pizza Get Second J1Dt7 ... Q J t 4 t AKt BIG NATE Raelne, Ohio A t Sotnh ., 814~49·2202 ... a. tati.\J2 OH IELIEVIHO" • ~nodgrass' Upholstery .. J ' 1 4 • -5600 • 740.992-4119 ~ I • Q• 4 1 Sunday 9:3().. Sunday School; I 0:30 • Preaching Sunday Eve, 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS [740) 992-3194 . 992-6635 and Racine Road; thence along North aida of said road North 38 degrees West- 130' to the place of the same Is essential to such prospecting, developing, operating or producing . Also reserving to tho State of Ohio the use of streams ll"owlng through said lands or abulllng upon the same and so much of banks thereof as may be necessary for such No. 16, Town No. 2, enjoyment and the Range No. 12, Lot No. protection of such 6, Sutton Township, streams from erosion, contamination or Melgo County, Ohio: Beginning on the depooll of oedlment. Dud: Eeot aide of ·the Rolerence Pomeroy and Racine Volume 273, Page 717 Rood 58 loot from a of the Melgo County point which bears Daed Records. Reference: North 38 degrees West Prior at the lnteroectlon of Volume 43, Page 271, "Pomeroy end Racine Melga County official Road with the Weal Recorda. line o.l Section 18, oald Audltor'o Parcel No: point being 91_6 feet 19·00253.000 and 19, from the Southwest 00254.000 Tho above corner of Lot No. 8 In Section 18; thence described property lo North 52 degrees 56' further known ae Eaot. 220 fall; thence property locoted at 3rd South 35 dagreeo 41' Stroot In the City of Eul 132 feet; thence Racine. 9hlo. Approlaed at South 53 dogreeo 43' Wool 218 loot to tha $25,000.00 Minimum North elde of Pomeroy bid: $16,686.87 Tormo of oale: caah • (10'K10'-&10'K28') Your RIRhtto Kn•ow. Delivered Right to Your City of Pomeroy, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, on Thursday, the 8th day of November, A.D., 2001 beginning at 11 o'clock A.M. of said day, the following described lands and tenamenta to wit: Situate In the Village of Racine In Section N-12 DOUBlE WAll PlASTIC FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGULARLY $321.00 PER JOINT • w....t For more information, come to our churrh site. 97 Beech st. middleport, OH RKine, OH 45771 Kenneth 1\1 rlty Ololo -- • Nearly 2000 years experience. • Works on Sundays. • Always Available. 24'120' ~ '" MAW's PLA't'IN I "OUR, SONG" !! MANLEYS SELF STORAGE I~ Public Notices In NOTICES Parts Source in this Turley's space Mattress for $50 Sales per month (740) 949-2657 47869 Sllle Route Advertise in this space for $100 per month hardware and software. LlcenM •530085ao Advertise Q Advertise In this space for $25 per month Specializing In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodeling, additions & decks Free estimates 10 yrs. experience In the business References available. Owner: Terry Lamm 74().992·0739 and up, used . (740) 742-2925 ... ... .... ., J Openlnti lead: • a: ln·homa service available 24 houra, uHd ayatema 386 DREHEL'S Custom Vouchers on repalrea, Good Dealal Top Q1UJiily Beddinr Ill Reasonsablt Prkts LAMM'S CONSTRUCTION ·ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION •liM &Ill $1J.II ....,." . . . Your Replacement · Jeff Warner Ins~ .992-5479 -;;;:;~~ A KQIOI$1 .,..v,._•! Factory Authorized Case·IH Parts Cellular ~~~~:-JM~Ih- • Nursing H o me Equipment Parts 1111UM1111• Meigs County Fairgrounds Arrival: Sept. 29 & Oct. 20, 2001 10:00 a.m.· 4:00p.m. Release: April 27,2002 A fee of $20.00 will be charged for early arrival, late arrival, early renewal, !ale 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 (740) 992-6954 Dental, Rel irement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; M on gage; M ajor M ed ical All Makes Tri.ctor & IU.III ·1111111- •r M edic are Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Fi nal Expenses; Cancer & PARft ana • •• · .AlltEL , Local 843·5264 . DIPOYSAD . General Contractlni ExcavatlnJ[ • Dozer Backhoe Septic Systems Utllitlaa NewHomea R. Hupp. Agent B ox 189 Middlepc.rt. Ohio 45760 Rocky Roofing ~ Hom ••• 5 [1, 1511111111.. • Footers, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Replatements, • Walks and Drives • Stencil Crete Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W.V. wv 1103!711 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. HowardL. Wrtteset MWMiltiii 740-985-3948 CONCRE1E/BLOCK/8RICK JONES' 3-D CONSTRUCTION CONIIFS CIILDCARE 38 Spiro~ homed ,. entelopes 40' Actreso Palmer 42 Tramp 43 Give almo 44 Suspect's ACROSS ', ' �Page B& The Daily Sentinel Friday. September 11. 1001 N.'ATIONAL LEAGUE AROUND THE DIAMOND Braves can't br.eak away • N•Uonal LNgu. Eul w l Pet 82 71 S36 (l-., 18-6), 3 20 p.m. GB American League Mon.,.al (Yosllll 4-5) a1 Cincinnati (Acevedo 5-41), 7:05p.m . East 12· 15),705pm Mlnnosola (Umon 14-7) al Clo..tand (Sabalhla 15-5). 7:05 p .m . Baltimore (.lo>lnsoo 1j).lt)-OI NY Vank.ees (Mus-sina 15-11), 705 p m v~Tarooto (ESOObat &-7) al Ta"l)a Bay (Rekar 2·13), 7 IS p m w l Pel GB Atlanta on rhe right wri t p1· Bmn Phiadelphoa (Pe<soo IS.fi) a! Flonda x-New Yen 61 90 596 81 n ~ 1 Thesa Atl;u:::a Br:rn..,; jmt Jordon's h;wr kadmg. on th~­ (~ 15-11), 105 ~"' Boslur1 · 76 75 14 50' 79' 74 516 3 NY Mets (Trachsel 10-121 at Atla',..a Tomoto 74 78 487 161/2 aren't abl~ to. pull away. Flonda 71 82 464 11 (GiaVIOO 14-7). 7 35 p m <<'t'llnd. Juan. Accvado (1- ~) 4!)1 29 1/2 Balbmont 61 91 Montreal 64 89 418 18 Greg M addux qu1ckly tdl allowed three h1ts 111 thret' PittSburgh (RIIchte 11 - 13) at St 'Louis Tampa Bar 55 97 362 35 1/2 Chicago While Sox (Garland 6.6) al Central (Hermanson 13-13), 810pm Centl'll Kansas C1ty (Durbin 7-16), 8.05 p_m behind · in the first thtt'l' ~t-oreiC"SS llllllrl~ . w l Pel Ge Milwaukee (J Wnght 10.121 at Cotoraoo w l Pel GB Texas {Myette 3...() at Anaheim (Valdes g. flouslo<\ 91 62 595 (Eiarton 4-9). 9 05 p m innings. and the Braves lost to Clovwiand 17 65 .572 1l),100Spm Mets 12, Expos 6 St louts 87 66 569 4 Los Angeles (Adams 12-8) al Arizooa Cl!icago 80 73 523 7 1/2 Oakland (Mulder 20-7) at 8eaHie (Garci<l the Florida Marlins 7- I Ch>cago 82 71 .536 9 (Schdlong 21-6), 10 OS p m Pmch-hntcr Mrkc l'iazza. Minnesota 80 73 17-6), 10 OS p m 523 7 112 Milwaukee 65 425 sa 26 San D.eoo (Mtdalebrook 1-0) at San Detroit Thu~>day night as the NL who d1d11 't li(Jft bt.'C3 LISC of .1 62 91 4!)5 25 1/2 S.turday'a G.mes Cinclnn1U 63 90 .412 28 Franosco (Estes 8-8). 10 35 p m Kansas City 60 93 .392 27 1/2 Mlnneso1a (Lohse 4-7) 11 Cle..tand East tighte11l'd sonw morl'. P1nsburgh 58 95 379 33 Saturday 's Games brui<,·d right thumb, lined ,\ Wesl (Flnloy 8-6), 1:05 p .m. West N.Y Mels (leiter 11 ·10} at Atlanta (BurWith 10 days left in the ·thn·,·-run doubl,· in the ninth w l . Pel GB Baltimore {Madura 4-6) at N.Y. Yankees w l Pel GB kett 11-12). 1 15 p m ;~-Seattle 109 44 .712 (Hi1chcock 5·5), 4.05 p .m. Anzana regular season, the Braves arc as tht.' Mcts won tOr the 86 67 562 Houston (Miicki 11 -9) at Ch.cago Cubs y-Oakland 95 14 58 .621 Toronto (Halladay 4-2) ·at Tampa Bay San Francisco 84 69 . 549 2 (Wood 11-6). 1.15 p.m . one game ahead of second- eighth time in nine games. Anaheim as . 74 79 .484 (Bie<brOdl 3·6). 4 .15 p.m. Los Angeles 81 72 529 5 Montreal (Thurman S.11) at Cincinnati Texas 73 83 .458 39 Boston (Cone 8-6) al Oetroil (Sparks 12Sa1. Otego 76 place Philadelphia and .three 77 497 10 (Oeuons~13), 1:15 p.m . Trading 6-2. the Mets 9), 5:05p.m Colorado 68 85 444 18 Milwaukee (D'Amico 2-3) al Colorado x~inched diVision in front of the charging M ets, scored twice in the sixth and Chicago White Sox (BueMe 14-8) at (Thomson 2·5) , 3 05 p m. y-dinched wild card spot Kansas c;,y (Suppan 9·13), 8:05p.m . Thursday's Games who play a three-game series once in the seventh, when San Diego (JaNis 12-10) at San FrancisTe,.s (Helling 12·9) at Anaheim (Ortiz Colorado 13, San Diego 9 co· (Or1tz 15·9), 4 ·os p m. Thursday's Games at Turner Field this weekend. first boscman Todd Zeilc Jlld 12· 10), 10·05 p.m. NY Mets 12. Montreal 6 Pittsburgh (0 Williams 3-6) at Sl Louis Chicago White Sox 9, MiMesota 3 Oakland (Hiljus 4.0) al Seattle (Moyer 18Flonda 7, Atlanta 1 "The Mets, the Phillies (Smith 6·2), 4:10pm. Dakland 6, Anaheim 2 Valentine - were ejected . 5). 10:15 p.m . Cincinnati 2, P:hiladelphla 1 Los Angeles (Baldwin 2-5) at Arizona Ta~ Bay 5. Toronto 1 it's the same thing. We have to R elaford hit a two-run Houston 6, Chicago Cubs 5 (6atista 1G-B), .&:12 p m Baltimore 4, Boston 2 13, Milwaukee 11 , Anzona win," Braves ca tcher Jav y homer in the eighth off Scott Philadelphia (Ouckwonh 2- 1) at Florida Kansas City 8, Detroit 7 Friday's Games (Penny 9·9). 7 05 p.m Friday's Games Lopez said. "We cou ld have Stri ckland (2-6). Houston (Oswalt 14-2) at Chicago CubS Boston {Nomo 12-9) at Detroit (Weaver put more d istance on those ' New York had 19 hits, teams, but we didn't do it. including a tl'am- record 10 We'll have to do it when we doubles. Rick White (4-5) American flag as he rounded get ·back home." pitched the seventh . the bases following his 59th Philadelphia, which could The game drew 6,988, and homer, but he wasn't enough have moved back into a ti e M ontreal finished its home to carry the fading C ubs. for first place, lost 2-1 at schedule with a team-recordIn the firs t game at Wri gley BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS home to Cincin nati . Th e low attendance of 619,451. going to get the ball," Howe saying, "On his way to CoopField since the Sept. 1 I terM ets rallied ·from a four- run an average o£7,648. The Oakla nd Athl etics said. "He's earned that right." rorist attacks, Shane e~>town , Cal, thanks for the .deficit to wit·! 12-6 at Monalready have clinc~ed a playoff D-backs 13, Brewers I 1 R:eynolds (13- 10) improved The Athletics extended the memories." treal. slot. Now, Cory Lidle has majors' longest home winning Randy Johnson (20-6) to 5-0 against the Cubs this White Sox 9,1\vins 3 "We're playing for some- stru ck out 16 in 6 2-3 innings locked up a spot in their post- streak since Cleveland took 18 season an d Vinny Castilla hit Carlos Lee hit a two-run Jhing now and I've never and became a 20-game winseason rotation. in a row in ) 994, according to homer and Chicago won its a three-nin homer off Kevin been ·in a season where we've ner for the second time. Lidle pitched the first com- the Elias Sports Bureau. Tapani !9-14). final home game of the season. had something to play for," plete game of his career and Johnson , who allowed five Jason Giambi a high H ousto n in creased its lead The White Sox tied Minsaid Desi Relaford, who hit a runs, seven hits and two the Athletics beat the Anaheim school tea nm1atc of Lidle's in the NL Central to four go-ahead home run in · the walks, tied the rmjoi league Angels 6-2 Thursday for their homered, doubled and singled n esota for second place in th e games over idle St. Lou is. eighth and an RBI double mark he already shared with AL CentraL The defending 15th strai ght home victory. Chicago has lost five of six as Oakland won its seventh during a five-run ninth. Lidle, a throw- in from Tampa straight overall. Anaheim lost its champion White Sox trailed Nolan Ryan with his 23rd and dropped five games At Miami, Maddux (17-10) double-d igit .s trikeout ga me the Twins by 15 112 games in Bay when the A's got Johnny sixth in a row. behind the Ca rdinals in the pitched for the first tim e of the seaso n. He has· 366 May. Damon in a three-team trade wild card race. O r io,les 4, Red Sox 2 since hyperextending his strikeouts, 17 shy o f R ya n's Devil Rays 5, Blue Jays 1 in the offseason, won his fourth Rockies 13, Padre's 9 Cal Ripken scored a run ii1 elbow Saturday in New York record. Jared Sandberg hit_ a threestraight decision and improved his final game at Fenway Park, Phil Nevin homered rwice and gave up Cliff Floyd 's RBI Visiting Milwaukee rallied and drove in a career-high run double in the eighth and to 1 I -2 since July 4. and Balnmore beat Boston . ' double and Kevin Millar's from a 10-1 deficit. Jeromy Manager Art Howe originalseven runs. ~ut Colorado The retiring O rioles ~tar was Tampa Bay beat Toronto. run-scoring single in the first, Burnitz hit his fifth homer of overcame an 8-0 defi ci t with ly was mcli ned to go with a h onored in a 15-mi nu te Carlos Delgado hit his 39th Derrek Lee's sacrifice fly in the se ries, a two- run shot off a nine- run th ird that includusing pregame ceremony. H e went home run and reached 100 three-man rotation the second and Mike Lowell's Byung- Hyun Kim in th e ed Todd Helton 's 4hth Ma rk Mu lder, Tim Hudson 0-for-2, and also walked and RB!s for the fou rth straight homer in the third. ni nth. homer, a three - run shot. and Barry Zi to - when the was hi t by a pitch. season. Maddux has lost three R ube n Quevedo (4-5) Todd Belitz (1- l) pitched wild card A' s begin the best-ofRoyals 8, Tigers 7 As he ca m e. to the plate for straight decisions for the first gave up seve n runs, seven hits two scoreless innings at 5 opening round. .. · the last time in the eighth, -fime since .J uly 22 to Aug. 2 and six walks rn 2 1-3 Carlos Febles hit a leadoff Coors Field. Junior Herndon But after watching Lidle .(12- Ripken received a standing home run, and Ca rlos Beltran last year. . mmngs. (2-6) ',Vas th e loser. 6) pitch a five- hitter,Howe said ovation and tipped his helmet. and Raul lba11eZ also connectMatt Florida starter · Astros 6, Cubs 5 · he'd changed his mind. Clement left after being hit Public address announcer Ed ed in the first inriing as Kansas Sammy Sosa carried a small "If we go four gaines, he's Brickley introduced him by C iry beat visiting Detroit. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,..,......... = AMERICAN LEAGUE lidle clinches playoff rotation spot Brand New 2002 Chevy · Cavalier Sport Coupe Brand New 2002 Pontiac Grand Am GT Sedan Coupe Or Sedan Brand New 2002 Chevy 5-Series Pickup ~2,450* ~8,950* ~3,550* • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo W/CD System • Sporty Equipped! 2001 Oldsmobile ·Alero GL Sedan • V-6 Ram Air Power • Power Windows & Locks • Keyless Entry, Tilt & Cruise • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo • Styled Wheels 2001 Pontiac Grand Am SE Sedan 2001 Chevy Malibu LS Sedan ~3,250* ~3,850* ~3,150* • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Seat, Windows & Locks CD System, Tilt & Cruise • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks • CD System, Tilt & Cruise • CD System, Tilt & Cruise • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Seal, Windows & Locks Brand New 2002 Chevy Silverado Ext. 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CHIYIOLIT wru.a• nt•••· !.at Buick ~ it's a (i gooo G2:> Olds mobile.. OOMG~· West Virginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Deal~r. ~allipolts J)ailp m:ribune, l)otnt l)leasant 1\egister and The Daily Sentinel Fall -""l'~ � 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 28, 2001 fick neutzling