https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8cf34471c78f836573c04c8adee2ea33.pdf 9a164255347579bfb608068e4b4a3631 PDF Text Text • ""* 8 I • The o.lly Sa illnel I Pomeroy, llkt , port, Ohio Wadnudliy, Oct. 10, 2001 FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! Mllp Ceuftty"s • ~. Big bombs • FIRE PREVENTION see action • .Firefighters promote scifety to .younger set • in attacks ~ · BY MAn KEUEY tics helps clear the way for commando raids or the WASHINGTON possible use of ground One month after the ter- troops. rorist attacks on Although the the World Trade Pentagon publicly · Center and Penta- OPERATION was silent about gon, U.S. airstrikes Wednesday's on Afghanistan are attacks, officials focusing more on speaking on conleaders of Osama dition of bin Laden's aianonymity said the Qaida network 5,000-pound, and the Taliban laser-guided · regime that shields bombs would be them. used against Now tl)at most "leadership tarof Afghanistan's gets." Those air defenses are include command gone, the military ·•One month and control cenis working to later, America ters believed to be intimidate, if not still l!ying to in underground i11jure or kill, Tal- heai,Al bunkers near iban and terrorist Kandahar, the Talleaders with the • President i ban's seat of latest bombing retumsto power in southruns. The United Pentagon to ern Afghanistan. States has added salute viclims, A U.S. official military. A2 5,000-pound speaking on con"bunker-buster" dition of a$!<$ bombs that can European police anonymity said pierce reinforced to pursue 8 . Wednesday that strongholds, and it two adult male . ' · ts us1ng more ~ relatives ofTaliban terrorists, Al anti-pet::Sonnel , eader MUllah bombs · to target • Air strikes · Mohatnlitad Taliban troops trigger civilian and equipment . . flight from The shift in tac- Kandahar, A2 Aitacb.A3 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER l!lY TONY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY- In conjunction with National Fire Prevention Week, which runs :through Friday, members of ·the Pomeroy Fire Department :visited with students from :Pomeroy Elementary ·Wednesday to educate them ·:about 1the :importance of fire · ~afety and prevention. This· year's thenie, "Cover Your Bases and Strike Out Fire;• incorporates safety messages structured around a classic baseball diamond: cooking safety at first base; heating safety at second; and electriciLI safety at third. Smoke alarms and home fire escape planning and practice can be found at home plate. "In .2QOO, Ohioans experienced 15,350 residential fires that killed 125 people, injur- E®IPMENT CHECK - F!tefighters Todd Smith and Joe Anthony demonstrate the proper use ing 1,048 and causing over Of ~IJI11-0irt· jle8[ duling a .~re :safety presentatlo~ for kindergarten students at Pomeroy Etertlehtary. The pre~tatlon Wllli' 'held ln·cenjuhctlon with National Are ·Pre~l(on Week, w!lich runs tiii9U&h ~·~· ftld8Y, · •·• • .....,. •• •· . .,.,. .....(Tony -. ... t.9. L<each ., ~ photo) ., .......~ ~. · •us. PI•••- Residents do their part Tor disaster relief BY CHARLENE HoERJCii SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY - "It made the residents feel good to be a part of helping vic~ . tims of the (terrorist) attack," said Lisa Pauley about a fund-raiser held at Vet.erans Memorial Skilled Nursing Facility. Last week, residents staged a bake and craft sale which :b rought in $661.76 for the New York Firefighters Relief Fund. The check was presented to :Todd Smith, who is coordinat-1ng relief efforts of the Meigs :County Emerge11cy Medical Service and Peoples Bank for 'the New York victims. Pauley said that soon after the attack on America, a meet1ng of the facility's Emergency Resident Council was called and craft safe was suggested by one resident and that's all it took to get the ball rolling. She said they wanted to make some things themselves, but they also wanted .to invite family members and friends, and their churches to donate. "It was an exciting time for the residents as they worked on crafts, and watched the donations come in and the tables fill up," said Pauley. "It gave them a good feeling to be _ Mary Wingett, Charles Kiser, . able to help." . . Makmg ~rafts and asstmng Dolores Kruskamp and Elizabeth Davis, left to right, were four of 14 residents at the VMH Skilled Nursing. Facility who helped wtth the sale were Emma raise $661.76 to go to the New York Areflghters Relief Fund. Adams, Margaret Ehas, Todd Smith who Is chairman 'of Meigs County's EMS/Peoples Dorothy Long, Charles Kiser, Bank Fund, accepted the check from Kiser. Mary Wingett, Shirley Harless, Nola Bradshaw, Beulah to give the residents an oppor- about the attack, but they Autherson, Dolores tunity to discuss their feelings wanted to do something to Kruskamp, Harriette Sinclair, 'about what had happened. help, said Pauley, activities Elizabeth Davis, Clara It was soon apparent that director. . Criswell, Jewel Welch and not only did they want to talk The idea of having a bake Meadie Long. Today's Hip: 70s Sentinel Details. A7 2 Sections- 11 ...... Calendar Classjfieds COmics Editorials Objtuarjes Sports Weather AS 84=6 87 Candidates for Southern High School homecoming queen are, front row, from left, Amanda Ashworth, Kim McDaniel, Rachel Marshal, Carolyn Bentz and Lindsey Smith. Also pictured, second row, are Brooke Kiser, freshman attendant; Stephanie Bradford, sophmore attendant; and Candlse Barber, junior attendant. The queen will be crowned during halftime ceremonies at Frl· day night's football game between the Soutbern Torn~ does and Waterford Wildcats. (Tony M. Leach photo) Strickland introduces airport safety Lo!r. 501 . .. Lotteries OHIO Pick :S: 1-9-3; Pick 4: 4-6-Hi Super Lctao: 6-17-20-37-43"'14 A4 ICidllr. 5-().2-3-2·5 A3 W.VA. 81-2. 5 .,..,. :S: 2·2-4 Dally 4: 9-2-1.0 A7 SHS hopefuls C> 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Bill would require scanning of all luggage • BY IRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF WASHINGTON- Legislation intro. duced in the U.S. House of Representatives by U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland would require that all bags checked at airports be scanned by advanced bomb detection nuichines. Strickland, DLucasville, is joined by U.S. Rep. jay lnslee, a Democrat from Washington, in sponsoring the bill . The legislation was introduced last week, and would require that all luggage checked for airline flights be screened before being loaded onto the plane. "It is intolerable for airports to check all carry-on luggage, but neglect to make sure that all other baggage loaded onto domestic flights is thoroughly screened;' Strickland said. "This legislation will create a nationwide standard for all airports PleiH - 8111, A3 Holzer Medical Cenhlr Respirolory Therapy and Educalion Depar1ments announce their First Annual Respiratory Fall Symposium 407 Pearl Street Middleport, OR (740) "1·3471 ROUNIJYS. MaUer Store • • • • • • UPS Westera Ualoa PUblic Faz Fecleral bprea VIdeo Beata! Caterl~~t~ SerVice Tuesdoy, October 23 • 8:00am-4:30pm HMC Education & Conference Center A one-day event that gives respiratory care professionals the opportunity to learn and review different aspects • and concepts in the respiratory field. MEDICAL CENTER -Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org For more information, or to register, call Sandy Moore at (740) 446·5919 ... . �' --Page--- / : Thul'8day, Oct. 11 , 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Odllb• 11, ,Nn One month later America still ·to IRON CROSSThis undated photo of two metal beams, center, that form a cross that rises out of the destruction at the World Trade Center, was made available In New York. The cast iron .~~cross," which fell Intact from Tower One into nearby Building Six on Sept. 11., was blessed on Thursday by Rev. Brian Jordan, a Franciscan priest. (AP) a hockey stick. You can take one carryon bag along witli a briefcase - no exceptions instead of two bags, or three, or whatever you could get away with before. No more turning the ot~er cheek in the air - the old passive hijack policy. When a disturbed passenger stormed th s cockpit of an American Ajrlines flight, . thinking it was going into Chicago's Se ~rs Tower, other passengers stormed him. ' On the ground, the Pentagon stands dreadfully gashed, soot staining its limest6ne, b.ut very much in business. It pr~s­ ecutes a war bro11ght on by tj>c four hijacked airliners· of Sept. II, one of which plowed in,to it from six feet up, killing all 64 on the plane and; it's believed, 125 in the building. WASHINGTON (AP) One month later, Americans have removed 260,000 tons of rubble from the World Trade Center and created unknown tons in Afghanistan , Smoke spires from ruins in both lands. Everywhere there is an accounting, in numbers and by othet means. It's one month now into a journey from American ground zero to Mghan ground zero, from dust to dust. On Oct. 11, the United State$ has a still-uncertain terror death toll, a war, a new civil defense . agency with a quaint name, a popular president, a recession pressing in, a, run on car-borne flags that have begun to fray in the wind, a canonized New York mayor, better manners here and there, a score to settle and touchy The toll there: 4,815 people musing at the W11rld Trade Center and an additi11rtal 422 c11njirmed dead. As well, 157 are dead from the airlinen that went int11 the t11wers. nerves . . Pollsters who used to ask people about Social Security ask how they are sleeping. Not well, comes the answer, but better as time goes on. A schoolboy spoke for many Americans when he went back to class this wee~ at a school that was near the twin towers ' until Sept. 11. "I've paid my emotional dues," said Stuyvesant high school freshman·' Max Bernstein. "But it still . ·r hothers me." .. One month later, innocent powder spooks people. Could that be anthrax, the would-be biological weapo(l' of terror- ".'" ists? "I could probably drop a package of Sweet'N Low and evacuate this building," said Ken Pi11eau, Collier County, Fla:, emergency director, after one anthrax death, a second case and a few false scares emptied buildings in several parts of the state. At drugstores, customers are demanding anthrax treatment as a pr~caution and Bayer~ the aspirin company, is reopemng a German plant to spur production of its anthrax antibiotic. In the air, the rules have changed. You can bring an umbrella on an airliner but not • WASHINGTON (AP) -A his Cabinet for an update on month after the attacks on the broad range of governNew York and Washington, ment activities related to the President Bush was returning terrorist strike. Near the top of the agenda to the Pentagon to honor both 'those who died there and the ·was how to revive the suffermilitary personnel now carrying American economy. ing out his campaign against Under one plan floated by terrorism. the White House, taxpayers Thousands of people. were who did not qualifY for expected at the memorial serrebates earlier in the year would receive checks for $300 vice outside the Pentagon, which was hit by a hijacked or $600, according to .officials jediner on Sept. II, killing all who spoke on condition of 64 on the plane and probably anonymity. Many of those would be low-income earn125 inside. The service was on the opposite side of building ers. Those who already from the crash site, where a received a rebate could benefit blackened g_ash remains. administration described as from accelerated rate cuts, In a message emphasizing substantial progress in block- though it was unclear whether renew;ll, Bush- was reminding ing funds of terrorists and they would ~ee a · check · _. reflecting that', : ,one pfficial listeners that construction of h · t e1r assoctates. - ~ .d .. 'f !1(,~\ • . the Pentagon began''predsely "We're halting their sal · 60 years before the crash, on . money," Bush said. "We've got Bush's trip t6· the Pentagon allies around the world help- was his first since the U. S.-led Sept. 11, 194I. bombing campaign on Americans will never forget, ing us close the net." Bush was assuring victims' reiLast month Bush moved to Afghanistan began Sunday. He atives and friends and Defense freeze assets of alleged terrorist · toured the Pentagon ~mage Department employees. mastermind Osama . bin the day after hiJackers And he was pledging not to Laden an exiled Saudi multi- slammed the jet into the relent in his effort to eradicate millio~aire, and 26 other peo- building an~ two !Uore in terrorism. pie and organizations with New York Ctty's World Trade "They try to hide, but we're suspected links to terrorism. Center. . going to shine the light ofjus- The administration said Though one stde of the tice on them," Bush said recently that $6 million has Pentagon was badly damaged, Wednesday. been blocked and SO bank and military personnel deeply Bush was re~emphasizing accounts frozen, 30 in this shaken, the building has taken that his campaign has multiple country and ·20 oveneas. center stage since the strikes fronts, releasing what the Bush also was meeting with began Sunday. Airstrikes bigger fli~ from Kandahar; U.S. granted use of · U.S. KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) Civilians fled the Afghan city of Kandahar on Thursday as airstrikes targeted a compound where followers of Osama bin Laden had lived, the latest in a' series ofU.S.-led raids in retaliation for terror atracks in New York and Washington exactly qne month ago. Afgha"nistan's ruling Tali ban militia said at least 115 people had been killed nationwide in overnight strikes late Wednesday and · early Thursday, including I 00 who died around Jalalabad and another IS who were killed when a missile struck a mosque in that northeastern city. The claims could not be independently confirmed. In neighboring Pakistan, government officials said U.S. military personnel , have arrived and the Americans have been granted use of several Pakistani air bases. More than 15 u.s. milirary aircraft, including C-130 transport planes, arrived over the past two days at a base at Jacobabad, 300 miles northeast of the port city of Karachi. . The Taliban envoy to Pakista n, Abdul Salam Zaeef, when asked about the reports of arriving U.S. personnel, replied: " When the Americans enter Afghanistan, here will start the real war - not now." U.S. rasks European police to pursue eight suspected.terrorists '. WASHII':.ibTON (AP) While the White House warns 'of coaed messages that could launch new terrorist attacks, inveStigators are seeking law enforcement help abroad in a race to catch suspects before they might strike Cody Pugh camp slaJed Juryacquib !tor again. As U.S. bombs rained down on AfghaniStan, European police were ·:alerted to hunt for eight susJ¥cted terrorists ' linked to OSama bin Laden, u.s. officials said Wednesday. The Bush ' administration warned Americans to be vig..: ilant against ri~w attacks. In Washington, a capital on the highest alert, FBI agents met with authorities from Germany wll~te aspects of the Sept. 11 atbcks may have been planned ·and where at least three of tile 19 suspected hijackers worked and studied. MOST WANTED - "Wanted' posters line the wall at FBI Concern about new attacks headquarters. In Washlnaton Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2001 as rose Wednesday when 'the the media covered while President Bush spoke In Issuing the White House asked television new posters of the new • Most wanted Terrorists • list. (AP Photo/Oo.ul Mills) • networks to be careful about broadcasting videotaped meA- into the World Trade Center military . schools, Three sages from bin Laden and his towers and the Pentagon. hijackers have names similar organization. '. .. In Florida, federal authori- to those who attended the "At best, this is a forum for ties said Wednesday that a schools, but a review of bioprerecorded, pretaped protJi third penon - a 35-year-old graphical data indicates th~y ganda inciting people to · woman - has been exposed are not the same peopte, ' Americans,'' . White House to anthrax and the case has ·Army. Lt. Col. Catherine ~ sec~tai"Y., A,fi Fleischer become the subject of a crim- Abbott said. sat d. inal investigation. At worst, the broadcasts While anthrax could be could contain signals to used ,i n a terrorist attack, FBI A Salute to "sleeper" agents, he added. agent . Hector Pesquera said RUTLAND FIRE "The concern here is not authorities had no evidence it allowing terrorists to receive was caused or created by a DEPARTMENT what might be a message terrorist group and cautioned during from Osama bin Laden call- thar"this is not a time for preing on them to take any mature conclusions and inac- fire Prevention Weeki actions." curate reporting." On Thesday, a top aide to At the Pentagon, the bin Laden said in a video- Defense Department said Joe's Country taped Q1essage: "The Ameri- none of the suspected hijackMarket cans must know that by com. ers received training at U.S ing to Afghanistan they have opened a new page of animo~ity between us :ind the forces of the unbelievers. We will fight them with every material. we have, and with all our faith in Allah. We shall be victorious." Following a conference call with Bush's national Pictures wiD run: · security adviser, CondoleezWednesday, za Rice, ·ABC, CBS, CNN, October31 NBC and Fox agreed they would not broadcast transDeadline for Entry: missions from bin Laden's aiWednesday, Qaida group without first October24 screewng and possibly editing them. As the White House was seeking currailment of bin · Laden~ televised messages, President Bush released pictures of 22 "most-wanted" PerA4 terrqrlsts, hopin~ television i oae Subject Per I'UIDpklnl vieW,~rs and ne4paper readTessa Paige Will ' ,, ers lll'Ound the world would DaughteJ: of John . see ' them·. The government was "otrering a reward ofup Will & Cassie Nease to $5' million for the capljlre ~ . . ~ ...... - Alta;h ;,;15·c;.Po~ To y;u;ch1id·; Piclu~c ~od- .. -- - .. of anyone on the list. Mall or Dring Wllh Your Pflyment To: "We list their names, we The Dally Sentinel • lll Court Street pu\>licize their pictut;es, we Pomeroy, OH 45769 rob them of their secrecy," the president said at FBI headquarters. The list included bin Laden and seveial people linked to the 19 hijackers who crashed planes In The Sentinel "Pumpkin Patch'~' -------=-.;,. ' Set revival i Show Off Your "Pumpkin" Zaeef also made the Tal- isran that Afghanistan's Cur iban's latest casualty claims, province, including the capiand told reporters that bin tal, Chaghcharan, fell to Laden is restricted from using opposition fighters shortly Afghan terri~ory as a base for after · midnight Thursday. attacks. A day . earlier, the Heavy fighting continued BBC had quoted a Taliban into the morning in several spokesman as saying restric- provincial areas, Abil said. The claim could not be tions on bin Laden's activities independently verified. had been lifted. Meanwhile; the rebels h all h . l"b The nort ern iance con1 11 fi1ghtmdg tTohtoppd e t eh a !hand siders the province important ·C a1me urs ay t ey a • f . · I . because o Its strateg1c ocala ken a key centra I provmce . after heavy fighting with Tal- tion: It borders , etght iban forces during the night. provmces - 1ncludmg four Mohammed Abil, a that the oppos1110n COJ!Siders spokesman for the northern crucial to efforts .to unseat alliance of opposition groups, the Tahban ' m1htta, wh1ch said by telephone from Pak- co!l,trols most of Afghanistan. EMS nans Elrt Jades From RUINS - .Residents look" at the damage caused by a U.S. airstrlke In the Afghanistan capital Kabul. Heavy alrstrlkes also hit the southern Afghan city of Kandahar Thursday morning, the latest of a series of U:S.-Ied raids. (AP) LOCAL BRIEFS Todd Patrick Verdill, 26, and • JeniJifer Leah McCarter, 23, POMEROY ' - Units of Harrisburg, Pa. Vincent Lance Reiber, 23, lhe Mei8,' Emergency Service . RUTLAND - Earl Til don Jacks, 6 7, died Wednesday, Oct. answered 10 calls for assis- and Tonia Nicole 10, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. ranee on Wednesday. Uniu Nazarewycz, 22. Racine. He was born March 8, 1934 in Rutland. son of the late Vir- responded as follows : Charles Edward Parsley Jr., . gil Jacks and Doris Ellen Jordan Brown. He was employed as a CENTRAL DISPATCH 42. and Deborah Jeanne Hat. truck driver. 10:55 a.m., Rutland Ele- field, 40, Middleport. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during the Korean Con- mentary, Lori Barnes, treated; tlict, and was a member of Feeney-Bennett Poft 128,American 12:21 . p.m., Portland, John, Legion and VFW Post 9252, Tuppers Plains. He was a member . Callinan, treate~; of Racine Apostolic Church. I :09 p.m., Ohio 7 ,Joe ConPOMEROY Athens Inc., against . . Surviving are his wife, Nell jean Gray Jacks; a son, Larry IGng · nelly, Camden-Clark Memor- Landmark ,of Muskegon, Mich.; four daughters and three sons-in-law, ial Hospital; Charles E. Yost, and others, 4:25p.m., Flatwoods Road, and Terry S. Sharp, against , Linda and Francis Riley ofSalt Lake City, Utah,Jackie and joey . · Grose of Clay, W.Va.,Janet and Ross Hunt of Orem, Utah, and Rochelle Cummins, Sherry Edward Simnu, and others, , ' Sandy Edensword of Washington State; 10 grandchildren and Selbee, jennifer Norman, have been dismissed in Meigs · ·five great-grandchildren; I 0 sisters and brothers-in-law,Virginia refused treatment; . County Common . Pleas and Leroy Kessinger of Rutland, Margaret and Chester John9;16 p.m., Broadway, IGm . Court. . ron of Langsville, Bertina an4 Russell Mozingo of Rutland, Sm1th, Holzer Medical Cen. , W:mda and Bud Thorpe ofWoodbridge, Va., Doris Pooler_ of ter; , Louisville, Ky., Rachel and Mickey Hutton ofRudand, Lucille 10:23 p.m., Happy Hollow, ,)acks of Cottageville, W.Va., Denna Jacks of Kentucky, Anne Carrie Walleen, Holzer MedPOMEROY - The Rev. Jacks of Gallipolis, and Judy and Danny Walker ofRutland; and ical Center. Doug Carpenter will be the ' t:hree brothers and a sister-in-law, Tim Jacks of Columbus, VtrCOLUMBIA TWP. evangelist for revival services 'KiJ and Sharon Jacks of Pomeroy, and joey Jacks of Kentucky. 12:08 p.m., Woodyard at the Mount Hermon Unit. . He was also preceded in death by his sister, Linda Kay Jacks. Road, truck fire, Marco Jef- ed Brethren in Christ Church on Wickham Road, just off Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday in ~isher-~c~e Fune~ fers, owner, no injuries. Horne, Middleport, with Herschel White officrabng; Burial REEDSVILLE Texas Road, near Pomeroy. will be in Miles ~emetety. Friends may call at the funeral 6:36 a.m., Butternut Services will be held Oct. 15home from 6-9 p.m. Saturday. Avenue, Melisoa B~ley, 19 at 7:30p.m. each evening. Special singing will ,be held HMC. nighdy. IWTI..AND (\_, 2:27 p.m., Bailey Run • SYRACUSE -Word has been received here of the death of Road, Albert Roush, HMC; .~ody Edward Pugh, 6, of Dart, on Fr~day, Oct. 5, 200_1 , ~m 9:58 p.m;, Main Street, injuries recieved in an automobile acctdent near Martmsvtlle, Melissa Snowden, Cabell REEDSVII!LE - ' Eastern .. m. High School cheerleaders will Huntington Hospital. hold a camp on Oct. 20 from : :; He was born on Sept. 25, 1995, to Charles E. Pugh Jr.• ~ho 9 a.m to noon. ::&!so died in the accident, and Shawnee Salser Pugh of ManetIt is open to girls first ::ia. He was a member of the kindergarten class at Lawrence Ele;inentary School. . POMEROY- A Pomeroy lhrough sixth grades. Cost for •• ~ Besides his molher, he is survived by two halfbmthers, Ke,th man has been acquitted on !hose who pre-register is S 15, ; :ind Jason Greene both oflhe home; a half-sister, Ashley Nicole nine countl of robbery and and for those who sign up on Marietta; a hair-brother, Kyle Andrew of Waterford; grand- robbery-related charges in the day of the camp, $20. The ::parents, Ruth Ann and Charles Pugh Sr. ofWaverly, W.Va., Mr. Meigs County Common fee includes a T-shirt and snack. To pre-register, girls are ;: Ond Mrs. Robert Felty of Syracwe, and Charles Salser of Pleas ~ourt.. -fomeroy; great-grandfather, Clarence Sauderman ofWaterford; Davtd Tob1as May, 38, was to call 985-3738 Monday or ~s.tep-great-grandmoth~r, Lucy Sunderman of 11;1arie~;. great- . charged with aggravated rob- Tuesday, 5 to 9 p.m. : great grandmother,Avts Sunderman of St. Marys, W.Va., great- bery, robbery, aggravated bur,: pndfather, Oris Hubbard ofSY,tacuse; and many aunts, uncles glary. burglary, grand theft, . and cousins. havtng a weapon under dis:: Joint services for Cody Pugh, his father, Chari~ Edward ability, carrying . a con~e~ed i: Pugh Jr., and his uncle, Eddie Lee Pugh, who also dted m lhe weapon, pos~m~ cnrmn;aJ MIDDLEPORT ' accident were held today, Thursday, Oct. 11, 2001 at I 0:30 tools and disrup11ng pubhc Revi~ continues at Wesleyan ·=a.m. at 'the McCiure-Schafer-Lankford Funeral Home, 314 services, at;\Q appeared before Bible Holiness Church, 75 ~Fourth St., Marietta, with Melvin Adams officiating. Burial will . a jury l~t week.. Pearl St., Middleport, at 7:30 ·-G:>llow at Hubbs Cemetety in Pleasants County, W.Va. The JUry deliberated for :• about 20 mj'!utes before find- p.m., , through ~unday. The Rev. Noel 'scott' is the evan{ ~~~- . ~: "I was shocked to learn that May was accused of robbing gelist, and the Don Quale '• : a small island nation had supe- jane Englisq of High Street in Family will $ing. The Rev. rior airport security sranda,ids · Pomeroy at gunpoint on July Doug Cox, pastor, invites the to America;' Strickland said. 8. He was represented by public. , ~ ' President returns to Pentagon to salute victims, and those carrying out·campaign • ONLY $6.50 Revival continues &o,nPqeA1 ' "Until evety precaution is . ' which will pmtect American taken to ensure that explosive passengers from the threat of devices are not placed onboard •explosive devices aboard airliners, it will be impossible for American passengers' to feel domeStic air carriers." • · Strickland said the issue was completely safe." -brought to his attention a few In September, Strickland -years ago, when a Meigs voted against an airline bailout ' County woman was detained bill. "It did too little to provide ·in a Jamaican jail, after a hand•gun was found in her luggage. for increased security in air"It turned out she had bor- ports and on flights," Strickland rowed the bag liom a relative said. "Airlines need .to do more .who had placed tlte gun in lhe · to attract passengers if the 'bag a year earlier during a expect to become solvent 'Camping trip, but had forgotten agam. "One of the key hurdles in io tell her about it," Strickland :Said. getting Americans back into :: After inqurring why the gun the air is convincing them that found when the woman it is safe to fly in and out of any :~ leaving Jamaica to come airport in the U.S.;' Strickland 'home, but not when she orig- said. "The best way to do that inally left Columbus for lhe is to establish and enforce uni:island, Strickland discovered form safety procedures, includ'that non-carry-on luggage ing the screening of all baggage checked at the ticket counter at U.S. airports:' . "I believe lives will be saved for domestic flighu is · rarely if we pass this legislation, and icreened for weapons or lives will be lost if we do not." explosive devices. ... :was INSIDE SPORJS · Previews of Meigs County's prep .football action this Friday, 81 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley · Our main concom In all atoriea Ia to be accurlllt. ~you know of an errOl' In 1 oiOfll, call the Mwarcom at (740) 992·2158. 1' News Depai111111nt1 The meln number Ia 992·2t58. Depanmant extanllofa are: - Subecrlptlon l'llhlli 11y ..,.,... or motor raute Ono-'h One- St04 Ext. 13 Dilly 60 -10 SUbooribono not deolrlng to pay till carrier may remh In advfii'ICe dif'ICIIO Tho Dally Sontlnol. Credit Will bo given carrler ooch week. No eublcrlpUon t>y mall pomllttad In oreu .mer. home carrier IIMVice II avalllbtl. Circulation craaalrt.d .Ado One- ~!:~$27.30 EKI. 4 EKI. s To 1end e-mail niWIOmydallysontinel.oom On the Web www.mydallyoentlnel,oom "' :Dilly Send oddtlonlto The Slntlnol, 11t- Court. Sl., Pomemy, Olllo 457&i. Ext. 12 Other MrYicel Ext. 3 A-ltlalng I -tid-.. . : The tht Cillo"""-' Aatoclatlon. . S2 $8.70 EKI. 14 or (USPS 2ts.MO) Ohio Vol~ Pullllllllnt CO. Publllhed IVIIfY aftomoon, MMllly thro.,gh Friday, 1t1 COUrt. St., Pomerov. OhiO. Second-clllu polllgl paid It i'omolo';. 1328 w52 w- · $53.82 S1o5.56 RltH outsldo Moli• COUnty 13 weeki $29.25 28 w· S56.ee 52 Weeki $t09,72 The Dally Sentl.,.l • Page A 3 ' Pomeroy attorney Charles H. Knight . Lodge meets Posts transfen CHESTER -Shade River Lodge 453 will have its regular stated meeting on Thursday at 7:30p.m. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY Meigs County Recorder Judy IGng reported the following transfers of real estate: S,c ott M. Barrett to Grant G. Reynolds, Jody E. Reynolds, deed, Salem. ' Barbara L. Bertram to John M. Ross, deed, Olive. Lloyd E. Blackwood, Anna Margaret Blackwood, to jay Anthony Blackwood, deed, · Orange. Robert C. Hill, Etra Mae Hill, Billy C. Hill, Ruth Ann Hill, Shelba J. Foster, Waid Foster, to Allen .L. Pape, deed, Village of Racine. Sherry L. Atherton to Mary Luong, Carol Lawless, deed, Olive. · Shirley Ables, · deceased, to Kermit E. Stalnaker, Brenda J. Stalnaker, deed, Letart. Richard Russell, deceased, Edna Russell, deceased, to Edna Russell, affidavit, Village of Middleport. Richard R. Cramlet, deceased, to Richard C. Cramlet, Sue Ellen Johnson, Jeffrey L. Cramlet, certificate, Lebanon. . Wayne Bayha to C~rma ]. Trout, deed, Columbia. Conference set COOLVILLE - Women of the Word of Bethel Worship Ceqter will have a fall conference Saturday from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. at the Coolville Elementary. Registration is $12 at the door and includes lunch. Patty Spaeth will be guest speaker. For more information residents may call ·378-9807. Harvest party PORTLAND - Portland Church of the Nazarene will have a harvest party Saturday at the church. There will be a hayride at 4 p.m. Information is available by c""ing 8431244 or 992-3762. UFESTYLES Read Dear Abby, AS LOCAL STOCKS AEP-U~ 1"" Nan-.42l. Altll Cool - AmTect:SBC- 46l. AIHand 1nc. - • n AT&T- 19~ Bonk One - 29l. BU-7\ Bd!E..,.-18~ fll1ogWamer- "~ Faderll~-\ usa-1n Gamet!- 6t, Grooral E1ect11c - 37\ GKNI.Y- :Jl.' Hal1ey Davidson - 47l Kmatt-7~ Kmgor- 241. t..ndiEnd-~ Ltd. -12 Chon1ion- 2~ NSC-16\ Charming Shope - 5 City Holding - 9l. Col- 15~ Clak Hil Fln8ncial - 16 DG-13~ DuPont-39~ OVB-24~ BBT -33~. Peoples 17\ Pll!na- 8~ Attacks f•omPipA1 Omar were killed in bombing strikes on the leader's home in Kandahar. Officials said U.S. warplanes also would begin dropping cluster munitions - anti-personnel bombs that dispense snuller bomblets - on mobile targets such as armored vehicles and troop convoys. • The attacks are meant to help persuade Taliban commanders to switch sides and either join the anti-Taliban northern alliance or fight their former comrades on their own. In southern and eastern portions ofAfghanistan, U.S. intelligence opera\ives likely will tty to incite .a revolt among !hose elhnic Pashtun leaders who lost power when the Taliban took over, said Michael Vicken, a retired Green Beret and CIA officer in South Asia who's now with lhe Center for Strategic and Budgerary Assessments, a Washington think tank. Pashtuns are the largest ethnic group ·in Mghanistan and are the dominant ethnicity among the 1aliban. About I ,000 members of the Army's 1Oth Mountain Division are at an air base in Deily stock repcJf1s are the 4 p.m. clooing quotes of the previous day's transactions, prOIIided by SmHh Paflnerl at Advesllnc. of 6 '1ipnh. Uzbekistan, about 90. miles from lhe former Soviet republic's border wilh Afghanistan. Although Uzbek leaders have said the soldiers at the base would only participate in humanitarian or search-and7 rescue operations, the base also could be a staging area for combat raids. The USS IGrty Hawk aircraft carrier also could provide at least a jumping~off point for special forces, since it left Japan for the region without its full complement of fighter planes. That clears the decks for use by lhe Black Hawk or Pave Low helicopters that carry special forces on their missions. President Bush, meanwhile, was addressing a Pentagon memorial service Thursday honoring lhe 189 killed there and lhe thousands more killed in New York and Pennsylvania during the Sept. 11 airliner hijackings. Defense Secrerary Donald H. Runufeld also was to speak at the service. Rumsfeld made no public statements Wednesday, and lhe Pentagon released a brief statement with a few details of Tuesday's bombing raids. Those raids were the smallest since U.S. and British forces began lhe airstrikes Sunday, hitting six Afghan targets with between five and eight bombers and eight to 10 carrier-based Navy stri~ planes.. The history of National Fire Prevention Week has it's roots in the Great Chicago Fire of Oct. 9, 1871. In all, fnNnPipA1 more than 250 people died, $170 million in property 100,000 were left homeless, structures were damage," said Gary C. 17,000 Suhadolnik, director of the destroyed, and 2,000 acres Ohio Department of Com- burned in 27 hours. The origin of the fire ryas merce. "The number of injuries never been officially deterancl deaths would significant- mined. . ly decrease if more families On the 40th anniversary of knew the dangers of cooking, the fire, the International Fire electrical and home heating Marshals, Association sponfires; practiced a home fire sored the first National Fire escape plan; and had working Prevention Day. advocating an smoke detectors present on annual observation as a way to keep the public · informed every floor," he added. Todd Smith, Pomeroy about the importance of fire squad chief and member of prevention. l n 1922, National the Pomeroy Fire Depart- Fire Prevention Week was ment, said safety presenrations observed on the Sunday play a vital role in raising through Saturday period in public awarenoss about .the which October 9th falls. Last year's campaign, "Fire dangers of fire and how to Drills: The Great Bscape," was prevent it from occurring. "It is very important that credited with saving 74 lives; we start teaching chil,d ren half of them under the age of · about fire prevention at an 12. early age. The more information they retain, the safer they will be;· said Smith. "They remember specific things tha~ could possibly save their life or their family's lives during an emergency:• he added, During the presentation, students were shown various pieces of firefighting gear and ·--·~!!'!~~ extraction equipment while touring one of lhe department's fire engines. Fire DELinQUEnT REHL ESTHTE PROPERTY nOTICE Issued licenses ln. compllon~e with provisions of Section ~721.03 of POMEROY - Marriage the Revised Code of ihe Stole of Ohio, there will be licenses have been issued in publlllhed on November 14th oncl November 21, 2001, Meigs .County Probate Court In this newspaper, a delinquent lond list contolnlnQ the to: description of the property as It oppeors on the tax list, the nome of the penon In whose nome the property Is listed, the amount of toxes ond penalties due ond unpaid. Eoch person charqed with reol property toxes ond penoltles moy pay the full clmount of toxe1 at the Melvs County Tr.osurer's Office by 4:00p.m. on November 5, 2001, IOilVOid publication. To ovoid additional Interest chorqed on December 1sl, a taxpayer moy enter Into o wriHen ovreement with the county Tr4!osurer to poy one-fifth (1 /S) of the Delinquent toxes. Nancv·Porker Campbell Melvs County Auditor ' ALL AGES, All TIMES $4.00 ' •• �• • PageA4 The Daily Sentinel 'lh•der. The Daily Sentinel =tr ..... ' ",. Od•••n. 2001 ' DEAR. ABBY: I just fuiished the letter from ."Wanting to Be a Star," the 12-)'QI-old girl who wano to be famous instead of being a "no one." I felt exactly d)e same w.ry when I was her age. Living my whole life without making my mark on the world weighed heavily on my mind My biggest fear was that I would have the same sort of ordinary life my parents had. However, something happened when I 'MS 15 that fo~r changed my view of the purpose of my life: My father died suddenly of a brain aneurysm. ~ My parents were regubr people. Mom was a housewife who wlun·Jeered at our school, in Girl Scouts , ~nd church. She also coached my sofi:ball team. Dad worked five, sometimes six days a week as a salesman for a company most people never beam of. He volunteered his time helping A. Shawn Lewis Editor Ma~~~~glng l*neK8yHHI Couboller .,._Mil..,....,.._ I..IIWt,.., Lntns lv lire editor.,..~ J1lq ..._,,., ,_. . . . M..,. AI ..... N• tutSixud ldhn ,., N ;1t!r w inan, 1191 '""""'//tift. ne orur~tM~u,ntiM._lh-..,...., . . h blisltirrr Co. \ ~~ ..t F ' ; 'r• ....,.. h,. . . - ,.., l1iillllo • 1 ...,t,•r ..,.,.,... ~...., ulftl «Jwv1M ..._ NATIONAL VIEW Action It was better to launch strikes on Taliban than do nothing • The Atlanta Constitution, on the rillty but neces.~ary strike1: If the lslamist terrorists who struck Washington and New York nearly a month ago had hoped to provoke the United States into a quick and clumsy retaliation, they badly misjodged.After President Bush spent weeks rounding up allie! around the world and planning a careful but wide-ranging auault, U.S. and British forces launched the first military strikes in the war on terrorism on Sunday at around 12:30 p.m. Eastern time. :.. Still, it may prove impossible to avoid chaos among the civilian population or civilian deaths. It is likely, as well, that U.S. forces will sustain casualties eventually. In the days ahead, as special forces are deployed to search for Osama bin Laden and his minions, the campaign will grow more treacherous and · unpredictable. But the Bush administration was left with no choice but to pursue military action. After the Taliban was given weeks to surrender bin Laden and allow inspection of terrorist training qmps, i~ lead~rship first used debying tactics and, finally, grew defiant. With the Taliban's refusal to surrender their ally, there was simply no other reasonable option. · Many Americans are understandably anxious that the U.S. retaliation will lead to another terrorist attack, sparking waves of terror and reprisal that are all too familiar in the Middle East. As frightening as that is to contempbte, the sight of Osama bin Laden on television, apparendy thanking Allah, in a pre-raped harangue, for the horrific deaths of thousands of Americans on Sept. 11 , is still more unsetding. Given bin Laden's pledge to destroy the United States, the dangers of inaction were greater than the risks of military action. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today isThursday,Oct.11,the 284th day of2001.There are 81 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On O ct.ll, 1968,Apollo 7, the first manned Apollo mission, was launched with astronauts Wally Schirra, Donn Fulton Eisele arid R. Walter Cunningham aboard. On this date: In 1779, Polish nobleman Casimir Pulaski was killed while . fighting for American independence during the Revolutionary War Battle of Savannah, Ga. In 1811 , the first steam-powered ferryboat, the Juliana, was put into operation between New York City and Hoboken, NJ. In 1890, the Daughters of the American Revolution was founded in Washington, D.C. In 1942, the World War II Batde of Cape Esperance began in the Solomons, resulting in an American victory over the Japan- ese. In 1958, the lunar probe Pioneer I was bunched; it failed to go as far out as planned, fell back to Earth, and burned up in the atmosphere. In 1962, Pope John XXIII convened the first session of the · R oman Catholic Church's 21st Ecumenical Council, also known as .. Vatican II." ,In 1975, "NBC Saturday Night" made its debut with guest host George Carlin. In 1984, space shuttle Challenger asaonaut Kathy Sullivan became the first American woman to walk in space. In 1985, Afab-American activist Alex Odeh was killed by a bomb blast in Santa Ana, Calif. In 1998, Pope John Paul II decreed the first Jewish-born saint of the modern era: Edith Stein, a nun k\lled in the gas chambers of Auschwitz. . Ten years ago: TestifYing before the Senate Judiciary Committee, law professor Anita Hill accused Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas of sexually harassing her; Thomas reappeared before the panel to denounce the proceedings as a "high-tech lynching." Comedian Red.:! Foxx died in Los Angeles at age 68. Five years ago: Roman Catholic Bishop Carlos · Filipe Xinienes Bela and Jose Ramos-Horta of East Timor won the Nobel Peace Prize for their pro-democracy efforts ,in troubled East Timor. One year ago: Texas Governor George W. Bush and Vice President AI Gore met in their second debate, in which they spent the first half politely discussing foreign policy, and the second half clashing over domestic issues. Americans James J. Heckman and Daniel L. Mcfadden won the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences. Today's Birthdays: Actor Ron Leibman is 64. Country singer Gene Watson is 58. Singer-musician Daryl Hall is 52. Senator Patty Murray, D-Was h., is 51. Rhythm-and-blues ·musician Andrew Woolfolk (Earth, Wind·and Fire) is 51. Actress-director Catlin Adams is 51. Actor David Morse is 48. Country singer Paulette Carlsof\ is 48. Football player Steve Young is 40.Actress Joan Cusack is 39. Comedy writer and TV host Michael]. Nelson is 37. Actor Sea11. Patrick Aanery is 36. KONDRACKE'S VIEW Anti-terror tactics fall for short of 'police state' Morton Kondr.lcke . COWMNIST into custody because his credit card number wa5 stolen by one of the Sept. 11 terrorists. The authorities thought - and the media speculated - that he had given them financial support. He was taken to New York and questioned, then released. Last week, upon returning home, he said, "Let us be tolerant of each other and worlc together and be united and learn not to hate. What · happened on Sept. 11 has nothing to do with any religion, and it has nothing to do with lsbm." The San Antonio Express-News quoted Al-Hazmi as saying. "For anybody who accused me without knowing the facts, I forgive them because they did not know:• Similarly, Mohsen Jouini of the ArabAmerican Anti-Discrimination Committee said the attacks required authorities "to be more vigibnt than ever before." "If Al-Hazmi was questioned and inconvenienced, I'm sorry about that," he said, "but the authorities must do everything possible to find out who committed these acts:' This .attitude is mmarked contrast to that of the director of the Texas ACLU, who said that Al-Hazmi is "not the first, and will not be the last, victim of an aggressive, irrational bw enforcement pattern that's developed." More than 110,000 Japanese-Americans were held for two years after Pearl Harbor under an executive o~er signed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court. Nothing of the kind will ever happen again. Look around: This is a different country, and we're all in this fight together. intrusions, but they. are hung up on the grand jury issue. It stands to .reason that if a grand jury develops information about a plot to carry out a terrorist act, it should be transmitted to the FBI fotthWith - with court app~. . In t:lle meantime, there have been intolerable incideno ofhace crimes- including at least two murders - against Sikhs and Arab-f.mericans, and other innocent people, such jiS Al-Hazmi, have been wrongly detained. . But the media, civil libertarians and some' inmiigrant communities have treated such incidents as part of a national program of hate and reprisal. Nothing of the kind is going on. From President Bush on down, every effort has been made to assure ·ArabAmericans and Muslims that "war: has not been declareq on them. .AI-Hamzi, a!). immipt fiom Saudi Ar,lbia, interp~ted the ·message correcdy, as did the spokesman for the Arab-American Anti-D~rimination Committee in San Antonio. This cannot be said of Jesse Jackson or the American Civil Liberties Union. (Morton Kondracke is t:ucunve editor The FBI apparendy took Al-Hamzi RoU Call, 1M ntWSpaptr of Capitol Hill.) Community Cll1ndar II publllhld .. I he ur.1cl to 110ftprofit group1 wl1hlng to 1nnounce I'IIIIIIIIQI lllld IJIIctal-.. The cMindlr 11 not dMJQI'IICI to promote ..... or fUnd-nil..,. ol1ny llilml ars prtnlld onlr • .,_ permn. and cannot be QllllrllntMd to bl prlnl8d a IJMICiftc numbsr or c~~y-. cr.... DEAR. KEII :V: That's terrific After 20 years, I am still a secretary. DEAR. KAREN: You ARE a star advice, and it applies to every career a I would like to urge "W.iting" to sit - a shining example of your pareno' penon could aspire to - not just down and make a pbn. And she should follow that pbn until she Ul)conditi9nal love. Read on: show biz. Read on: DEAR. ABBY: I am 16 and have DEAR. ABBY: I, too, come from reaches her goal - regardless of what been wurking on my acting and humble beginnings, and like "Wait- anyone says. Breaking into the entertainment industry may be &fficult, dancing skills for years. It's finally ing" I also had dreams. beginning to pay off. I have some I enroUed in my first ballet cbss at but waking up each day to go to a job advice for "Wanting to Be a Star": 18. I was a " natural" and was chosen you hate is even harder. ADVICE (1) Don't be intimidated by those to participate in a 10-week program REGRETFUL IN NEW JERSEY DEAR REGRETFUL: While it taught by • well-known choreOgraothers, serving on the school board, with more experience. may be roo bee for you to have a (2) Don't expect jobs to come pher. My parents were not pleased. and always made time for his wife dance career, it's not too late to vollooking for you; worlt hard and don't Their philosophy was founded in the and children. unteer some of your free time to a · post-World War II mentality that My pareno taught me by example give up your dream. dance company. O r, if the urge to (3) Always have a backup job yo.; men went to work and women were perform is roo strong for that, you how tO trust and be trustworthy, to be kind to strangers and generous to can enjoy while waiting for your homemakers. In an effort to compro- may find a creative outlet in folk mise, I worlced full time as a secretary dancing or square dancing where the . those less fortunate. They worked break. (4) And always be yourself. It's betand went to college in the evenings. accent on youth and agility is less hard to give us kids an education and a strong work ethic. Because of them ter to be a real nobody than a fake Because the dance course was held · than it is in ballet. Trust me - you 'II I learned that it is more important to sOmebody.You were born an original. during working house, I had no have a ball! choice but to decline the opportunibe loved by the people you know Don't become a copy. than adored by the ones·youdon't.Good luck- arid "break a leg!"- ty that was offered to me. I was heartDear Abby is written · by Ptluline KAREN THOMPSON, KEU:Y IN DELAWARE broken. Phillips and dauglrtaJeanne Phillip~ MARYSVILLE, PENN. Abigail Van -Buren BY DIANA WUT ed the immediate dispatch of top American officials, no doubt specially outfitted with fans and glasses of water, to the government buildings of Saudi Arabia, O~an and Uzbekistan to coax these not-quite-stalwarts into granting us permission to fly out of such bases as Prince Sultan air base, a state-of-the-art command center the United States finished building for Sau.d i Arabia earlier this year. · And we're only talking permission to strike 'at Osama bin Laden in Mgha!listan. For all the rhetorical bell·tqnes sounding fiom the peaks of power about the crusade -sorry, campaign against global terrorism, the scope of our target on the ground has seemed to 11arrow before our eyes. It seems to have swung its sights away from the terror networks and the nation-states that sponsor them to zoom in on Osama bin Laden and AI Qaeda - with even the Talibjlll; perhaps, now out of the picture. This il cold comfort to those who belie:ve that the forces making war on our way of life are not confined to a single man and his gang. . Then again, we could be entering Phase I of a methodical, long-term plan to eliminate anti-Western terrorism " root and branch," as the · saying goes. Maybe there is a Phase II that will finally, belatedly neutralize Iraq; a bona fide root and branch of global terror if ever there was one. After all, the White Hous7 quickly contradicted reports that LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing, tsllh Full Gospel church, Long Bonom, Friday, 7 p.m. leaturing Jim Blair and the Goepelaires. CHESTER - Shade River SUNDAY Lodge 11453, ragul!lr stated REEDSVILLE- Homecoming -meeting, Thurs., 7:30 p.m., with at the Reedavllle Fellowehip mrashments. Church of Nazaren1 In Rledtvldle Sunday. Revival Oct. r TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW 18-21 with Pete Oeochl, evange. '9053 meeUng, Tuppers Plains llal. ' hall, Thursday, Mrllllng 11 7:30 ·p.m. following dinner slll:30 p.m. RUTLAND - Rutland Church ., of Christ homecoming, Sunday. POMERoY - Athena-Meigs Socill hour 8:30 s.m.. worship ,. Educational SefVIce Canter Gov· 1nd communion, 10:30 1.m., with amlng Board scheduled for · Earl Slack, former putor; u 'Thursday at 7 p.m. will bl held at epeaker, mUiic by Jane WIH. 'the Meigs County Alternative Carry-In dlnn1r at noon, with -School, 108 Mechanic St.. 111111. drlnkl and llbll estvlce .Pomeroy. PfOVId.td. Slaok to epeak 11 1 p.m. Dwight Icenhower, IOCII . FRIDAY Elvis Pratley Impersonator, to MIDDLEPORT - Widow's alng gospel music. .Fellowship, Friday, noon, ,polluck, lunch, Middleport POMEFIOY - Mtlga County , Church of Christ. Humane Society, g~naral rnembsrshlp mestlng, P01111roy Public POMEROY - Fun, Food and Library, Sunday, 3 p.m. · Fallowahlp at God's NET. Nutrl· ·Uonal meals, non-vlolanl vldiO MONDAY games, computer programa, LETART - Letart Township boald games and pool tables are Trullae8, Monclly 5 p.m. at the available from II to 10:30 p.m. on olllce building. of Coping with post-stress disorder in a d!fferent world Something is different. You can feel the adrenaline offear and fury subsiding as a sense of resignation prevails, cooling heads and quieting the bang ·of runaway pulses. The question is, are we resigned to our cause, or resigned to our fate 1 I sometimes wonder if, in the end, we will just get used to a more perilous world. Let's hope not. Let's hope that it's just the jitters of a limbo period before America's course of action becomes clear. · Still, there is something disquieting about certain developments large and small. Maybe it's in the sudden emphasis on "evidence" of Osama bin Laden's role in the attack of Sept. 11 , as though we were preparing to bring someone to book, not to batde. Maybe it's in the necessarily dispassionate, and consequently numbing, process of assessing the . damage to, say, lower-Manha~ subway lines. Or maybe it's in the jarring, fleeting note of celebration orchestrated to accompany a security decision to station National Guard troops at the nation's airports. Life does go on. But is there some vital edge lost in rhe "return to normalcy"? · It's not just at home where the first surge of outrage is abatirtg. Already, air strikes on Afghanistan have been "pushed back" ~s key regional "allies" succumb to mass vapors - brought on .J>y nerves, not nerve gas.This necessitat- Fridly and Saturday. SATURDAY POMEROY Retum Jonathan Meigs .Chapter, Daughters of the American Re1101utlon, Saturday, 10 1.m., Pomeroy THURSDAY RACINE - Bethany Darou Ubrsry. June Ashley to apeak. Sonahina Circle, Thursday, 7 .. p.m., at the churCh. Ann Boao, POMEROY- Modem Wood- Peggy Hill have program, men of America, Burlingham, Saturday, 5:30 p.m. Hailowesn refreshments. themad party. Come costumed, POMEROY - Praceptor Beta prizes. Cider, donuts 1nd pizza 'Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi lumilhld. Take covered dish. -Sorority, Thursday night, Lutheran Church. Program by Hsl CHESHIRE - Reunion of t Knaen on herbs. Hostesses, deecendants of Val and Audllh :Jean Powell, Roes Sisson. and Well S1turday, Kyger Creak .Vera Crow. · Clubhoues, noon polluck. NEWS AND NOTES WEST'S VIEW Jordan's King Abdullah said that George W. Bush personally assured him the United States wouldn't strike ·Iraq. Even so, a disappointing air of plausibility to this notion lingers. · But what is "terrorism"? This may sound like a preposterous question, but there are sanity~defYing discussions underway - so far largely confined to the t\rab world - in search of a new meaning. Abdelouhed Belkaziz, head of the world's largest Muslim organization, the Saudi-based Organization of Islamic Conference, has offered to devise a working definition of terrorism that includes suicide attacks on the United States, but excludes suicide attacks on Israel - which, he says, constitute "national resistance." At an Arab-Muslim conference in Beirut this week, "activists" and clerics, a~ong them the leaders of Islamic Jihad and Hezbollah, went further still, defining the United States itself as a "sponsor of terrorism" for its support of Israel. It's hard to say what success so obscene · a movement to corrupt thought and language might actually enjoy. It shows, however, particularly as those first stabbirtg pains fiom the attack begin to dull, that there is an urgent need to keep our resolve firm and sharp, hone<) by both a strategic and moral clarity. (Diana l-ltst is a·columnist and editorial writer for The Washington Times. She can be contacted via dianawwattglobal.llet.) Lydia Coundl meets at church ('. POMEROY - Bradford · Church of Christ Lydia ·Council met recently at the ' church with Paula Pickens 'and Diane Maxwell as host- esses. Pickens opened the meeting _.with prayer requests, with . prayer being given by Sherry Shamblin. Officers' reports , were given. Thank you note ..,was read from Jackie Reed for the September sunshine bag. 'Sunshine bags .for October - will go to Vera Richardson, ' Douglas Shamblin, Jodi Saun. ,ders and Suzie will. ' Marjorie Davis and Pickens ';will/Ike c2re of communion ~ for October and November. Devotions by Pickens dealt with prayer· for the nation. Maxwell gave scripture from Timothy and Chronicles and · read a poem, "In America and Free" and the group sang "God Bless America." Members were·asked to take finger foods to the November meeting. Shamblin will have devotions. Pickens ·had the dosing prayer and refreshments were served to Tracy and Amber Davidson, Suzie, Darren and Christi Will, Charlotte VanMeter, Diane Maxwell, Paula Pickens, · Sherry Shambhn , Madeline Painter, C• rry Lightfoot, Cherie and Catdin Williamson. PEOPLE Christopher vices and other information aimed to improve the lives of Reeve WASHINGTON (AP) _. : Christopher Reeve accepted " $2 million in federal funds to • establish an education . resource center for _people , with paralysis and the1r families. The Christopher and Dana · Reeve Paralysis Resource ·· Center will provide educationa! m~terials, referral ser- ' ' LOCAL EVENTS A San Antonio radiologist, Dr. Al-Badr Al-Hazmi, 'MS held incommunicado as a material wimess for two weeks by the federal government after the Sept 11 terrorist attacks. Did he compbin that America is a "police sbte?" No, but the Rev. Jesse Jackson did. And some civil libertarians and. media oudets have compared the government's detention of some 500 persons since Sept. 11 with the World War II internment of Japanese-Americans. ·It's time to get real. The country is under attack from a worldwide terrorist networlc that authorities must prevent from killing thousanqs of other people. There must be a11 upgraded security response, and with !hat some mistaken detentions are inevitable. Some ethnic profiling (offici2.1 or not) .will occur, and the FBI must question persons in ArabAmetican and Islamic communities. The government temporarily needs broader authority to wiretap phones, monitor computers, track and detain immigrants, conaol the nation's borders and obtain intelligence - even from secret grand jury proceedings. The Bush administration undoubtedly went too far with io initial counterterrorist proposal to CongresS, but .its agreement to alter the legislation proves that the government is not out to twist the Constitution out of shape. After 'bipartisa.n compbints, Reps. Jim Sensenbrenner, R-Wis., and John Conyen, D-Mich., worked out a compromise that woUld. sunset new provisions at two years and limit detention of immigrano for seven days before formal charges must be leveled. The Senate and the White Howe are worid.ng on a package that relies on court supervision of most new government 'lhund.y. CktHer 11. 1101 Craving for fame disappears after girl~ life _c~anges focus Ohio Valley Publishing Co. tue n~bj«t to ftiUU., . - . . , k ._The_o_any_Se_ntm_·e_l 5 • _.,.,., 111 Court at., Pomeror, 0111o 7~·21M• Fu: 812-2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher ----=-By the Bend Page AS the more than 2 million Americans with paralysis. "One of the . gre>test fears that people with disabilities have is that we will be pushed to the margins of society," said Reeve, star of the "Superman" movies who 1 d fr th h b as een para ~ze om e neck down smce a horseriding accident in 1995. .,. i •I ' SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES ab Middleport Uterary aub· made the country feel united, Michael Y. Hammon of Charlotte Grant. even though his health, Glouster. Shirley Thcker of already weakened by the Glouster is a great-grand- . U giVeS . polio that wasted his legs, mother. gradually deteriorated. He of 1.. course died In April 1945 as 8 D Na!11rH tc; the war was winding down on both fronts. But the city of POMEROY - A report Washington had come out of CHESTER _ A letter on school supplies taken to the war changed forever, said fiom the state councilor of the Meigs County Cooperathe author. Ohio noting Erma Cleland's tive Parish was given at a Leah Ord, president, led in commission as deputy of recent meeting of the Rock the dub collect, and thanked Chester Council323 was read Springs Better Health Club. Hunnel and Sara Owen for at a recent meeting of the Hosted by Dorothy Jeffers at her home, the meeting was work ln planning the pro- council. gram, and Jeanne Bowen for Gary Holter presided at' the conducted by 'Barbara Fry, creating the program book- session, which opened in rit- who led ·in the Lord's Prayer lets. ualistic form with the pledge and the pledge to the flag. For · Ord noted that the year's to the American and Christ- roll call hy Nancy Morris, program will Include hosting . ian flags, scripture, the Lord's members responded with the author Irene Brand at a prayer in unison, and singing things for which they are meeting. Martha Hoover and of the national anthem. thankful. G~ Petrin gave the tre.asurer Officers' reports were Fry gave devotions on the given, and the ways and theme "Autumn Days," offiand secretaryUs reports. Members answered roll call means announced an auction cers' reports were given, and by :telling of parents' lessons to be held at the next meet- the sick committee reported. that welong remembered. mg. · Pbns were made to take sup·~ Rcifreshments were served by It was noted that Ella plies to the October meeting the hostess. The next meeting Osborne was injured in a fall. to be given to the Pomeroy will be on Oct. 17 at the A thank you card was read Homeless Shelter.. . Pomeroy Library. from Cleland, along with a . A P"?grarn on osteoporosiS le!ler from the restoration of :-vas g1ven ~y ~o~m a~d . the courthouse committee mcl~~ed readings, Silent disasking for help with a fund ~ase b~ I?,orothy Jeffers, raising project. The commit- . Prevention.. . by Frances tee will hold a dinner at the Goeglem;.. Dtagno~IS and Senior Citizens Center on Treatment by Phyllu SkinNov. 13. ner, "Facts about ~rthritis". by , Mary Jo Barringer read Barbara Fry; a~d Prevention "Things the Dog Should and Tre~trnent by Morm ... Remember." Wmmn~ a contest presentOthers attending were Julie ed by Skinner -:vas Fry :l!ld Curtis, Ruth Smith, Thelma Goeglem. Fry Will be ~ostess · White, lnzy Newell, Sandy for the October meeting at White, Jo Ann Ritchie, her home wtth Jeffers to. have Deloris Wolfe, Mary Holter, th~ program, ~nd Morns t.he Shirley Beegle, Laura Nice, contest. Me~tmg closed w1th Helen Wolf, Jean Welsh, the benediction. RefreshGoldie frederick, · Esther menu were served. }1m Fry Smith, Opal Hollon and 'MS a guest. HIY• MIDDLEPORT - April L. Milhoan and Michael Hammon of . Middleport announce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Lynn Hammon, born Sept. 11. at the O'Ble.ness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Grandparents of the infant are Mikel . and Bonnie Milhoan of Long Bottom, Cathy Hammon of Middleport, and a Ia • school s:lies pa · d · MIDDLEPORT "Washington Goes to War" by David Brinkley was reviewed by Faye Wallace at WI week's meeting held at the home of Frankie Hunnell. ~ce described·the book as the true story of the almost-overnight transformation of the sleepy, rather provincial capital ofWashington D.C., into a dynamic world center of action and power With ~e coming of World.War II. She said that the author was a White House correspondent In the 1950s, and later appeared in everyone's living room with the HuntleyBrinkle}r newscasts. For this book, he talked to many who lived through the days of preparation for and living lhr:;ough the war. Brinkley began the account by telling of the dislike many In Washington had for Franklin Roosevelt. His New Deal' programs had been pushed through by sheer force of will. Pacifist groups accused him of pushing the nation toward war. Meanwhile, the Imperial Japanese and Hider's troops were relendessly invading new territories. Tile attack on Pearl Harbor catapulted the country into war. ·Wallace told how Roosevelt ordered office buildings to be built along the Mall on a temporary basis for the defense agencies. Fortunately, there was a great pool of both men to serve in the military and women to fill In as office worlcers and factory laborers. The government decided to build a new war department building so enormous it would have to be built across the Potomac. This mammoth five-sided maze of corridors and offices 'came to be known as the Pentagon, and was finished by early 1943. Walbce spoke of her firsthand experiences as a federal_--------------~------~~-------~ government worker, a ~-girl, comllllssion NeW a....L·al DGELS CHRPET as they then called.from one of manywere young women all over the country · to fill needed jobs In ington during the war. She spoke of their dormitory living quarters near the Pentagon, of the hard work that they did during hours, but also of the socliaiJ· life that they . enjoyed going to parties and dattce1s I for the military men, of them on their way oveor- 1 · seas. · In a strange twist of fate, Wallace's son Alan would be outside the Pentagon near where the airliner crashed into the building at the time of the recent terrorist attack. In concluding her review, Wallace spoke of the enormous cooperation in Washington and the entire country during shortages, rationing, and worry loved ones overseas lighting. . Through it all, Roosevelt, : with his flair for lea<lership, · 's 'Gireenllo . us~e· Woth..ol 1'1!.-~~-.-.' UIII'UI:Jl c.·e~·Ar Jil,.l,ll;. ,A V I MA"'NNG 1 Dn OS:~ I= All D-a\t, a ....... urd-a\t, ov. . vv. . . ber 13, 2001 ""'J vc=l v ""'J "Homemade apple butter made the old-fashioned way" • Petting Zoo (Some slrNdy mat» up) • Free Hay Maze • Amish Cheese, Jams & Jellies • Stoneware Pottery Spoon Jars . ·· • Apples & Cider • 2 Aoor Craft Sections (Check U. out for Christmas Gifts) • Free hayride every Friday, Saturday to the "Pumpkin Patch: and "Spooky Trail" (moallocallol"n• available) ~====~~~~~~~~~--~~~--J • �• P.- A 6 • The Dally Sentinel .. • Thursday, Oct 11,2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -'The Daily Sentinel Eanvax removal without injury • (Note: To p4r•phrast M•rk Twain, "tk II&'> of my dtmist as ""thor of rk Family Mrdid"" column has hem pmnafwrt. "Though my health pm.mts mr .from amtinoing my ttiJChing lfSJlOtiSibilities, 1 am ablr to continue to write. Kup those questions coming!) Question: I have a terrible problem with wax buildup in my . ean. Everyone says that I shouldn't use Q-tips, bobby pms or , similar things to dig in my ears, but what can I do to get rid of,the wax? . Answer: Earwax 1s referred to by those of us. in the medical professions as cerumen, but everyone knows what that brown "stuff" looks like. It is produced by specialized oil glands within the skin lining the outer segment of the ear canals. As John C. Wc;>lf, APociate Plafc 11or of family Medicine wax bloc king their ears. becoming blocked by wax, a condition we doctors call impacted cerumen (gosh, but we do love those important sounding terms!). This can occur because of a high rate of cerumen production or because it becomes hard and doesn't migrate out of the canal. People of aU ages can have either problem; however, childr:rn more often have an know as ..swimmer's ear." overproduction of wax and Some individuals have diffi- older individuals are more likeculty with their ear canals ly to have trouble with hard .New pastor Glenn Rowe is the new pastor at Ash Street Church In Middleport. Originally from Kentucky, he and his wife, linda •. now live In Vinton. He has served as a pastor for 10 years In Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia. The Rowes have .three children and two grandchildren. PEO C P LE IN THE NEWS 11naWesson ~ KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Fame isn't fleeting enough (br "Survivor 2" winner Tina Wesson. .A blocked ear canal is a health com:em for several reasons.The blockage can produce an annoying or uncomfortable sensation. Impacted cerumen also makes it mor:r likely that smaU amount:s of water will be ti-apped within· the ear canal, and thereby, cause irritation. One of the most common but subde disorders is a decrease in hearing. A blocked ear canal produces the same degr:re of hearing loss as is produced by plugging your ear with your finger. Fortunately this, as opposed to other causes of hearing deficit, is easily corr:rcted. So, how should you get the wax out of your ears since you shouldn't "dig" in them with fingers or objects? A spray of water fiom an •ear syringe" ·is the best choice. The5e simple and inexpensive devices are available at any drug store. A gentle stream of body temperatur:r water should be dir:rcted down the ear canal. UsuaUy six ounces or so wiU clean out most "blocked" ear canals. It may be necessary, if the wax is particularly hard and dry, to soften it overnight with the application of a few drops of mineral oil or a speciaUy formulated wax-softening product before irrigation, You should see your family doctor or ·an ENT specialist if the blockage is not removed after two ,.... CAPE CANAVERAL, NASA is about Fla. (AP) - When a Russto jump on the ian spaceship flew to the space-for-sale international space station last spring, a millionaire bandwagon. tourist wasn't the only within the agency before commercial payll)ad. businessman The Russians also deliv- California ered a crispy-crust salami Dennis Tito became the pizza on behalf of Pizza world's first paying space Hut. And a pair ·of talking tourist, thanks to the Ruspicture frames personally sians. dedicated to the rwo dads ......, on board, courtesy of RadioShack. And a March Mt. Hennon 2001 issue of Popular Un!ted Brethren in Mechanics •. compliments of the magazine. Now, NASA is about to jump on the space-for-sale bandwag6n:. Evangelist ' A draft document issued (of North caroUna) by NASA is circulating Specl.al Singing Nightly among space-exploration Everyone Welcome advocacy groups and industry insiders . Titled The chureh Is located on Wickham Road, just oft "Enhanced Str~tegy for the Texas Road, In the Texas Development of Space Community Commerce," the report Robert Sanders, proposes what would have Pastor been anathema to many - _____. could send California to the forefront of fisheries management. But the regulations also mean that at least in the short term, fishermen and consumers will have to cope with g~tting fewer fish . One measure, the Marine Life Management Act, aims to end the pattern of overfishing one-~ species after another by making sustainability a primary goal. The other, the Marine Life Protection Act, will set llP an unprecedented string of nofishing zones along the California coast to · prOtect marine ecosystems. "This is· a new way of doing business," said John Ugoretz, a marine biologist with the state Department of Fish and Game. "We are being watched quite closely by the rest of the country and tho rest of the world." ... __ • ,......,,ur .•• . -...... .. ......... -Home Plan. ... • IIWIIW....., whether requiring a contractor to rip up work on a new 9,000- through a roof vent and ignited it, officials said. . foot runway will delay its opening in June. "This was a strike out at w." Detective Bob Mack said. "They · The dry has ordered Anthony AUega Inc. to tear up work on did it deliberate." " &nor Pl"""" """" T_..... Slaw .. the runway at Cleveland Hopkins lntematiOI)al Airport because Richbnd County Commissioners said the 6re early Thesday crushed slag is poUuting a nearby stream. caused smoke damage to the entir:r building and more sewoeR Cleveland Port Control Dir:rctor Reuben Sheperd in a letter damage to two rooms where the gasoline had been poured. told company President John Allega that the ciry and the Ohio "Fortunately, no r:rcords were destroyed that could not be = Environmental Protection Agency ar:r convinced the slag is the r:rplacec!," Commissioner Bob Ashbrook said. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS percent. Showers wer:r for:rcast tor Friday night... Partly cloudy source of a milky white, sulfuric runoff that has·entered Abram the r:rgion tonight and Friday, with a chance of showers. Cr:rek and the Rocky River. Shepard's letter demands that the slag be r:rplaced with cleaner the National Weather Service Lows in the mid 50s. • · material. SPRINGFIElD (AP) - Investigaton are trying to determine .12id. , Extended forecast: the cause of an apartment fire that killed two childr:rn. 4 Lows tonight wiU be in the Saturday... Mosdy cloudy ' Eight-month old Na'shee Wallace and 20-month-old Shane 50s. with a chance of showers. Mild temperatures wiU con- Windy. Highs in the mid 70s. Wallace Jr. died Wednesday in the fire at their home, authorities . . CANTON (AP) -A doctor believes a gray membrane cav- said. tinue into the weekend. Highs Saturday night ... Rain likely. ering a 47-year-old patient's throat points to diphtheria, a bacte1Wo adults who lived with the childr:rn in the two-story unit on Friday wiU be in the mid to Lows in the lower 50s. rial infection that has almost disappeared fiom the United States. at Sherman Court Apartments in Springfield were not homt upper 60S and, on Saturday, in Sunday... Rain .likely; mainly "It was the wont thing you ever Dr. William Hoppes said. the upper 60s to mid-70s. during the day. Highs in the when the 6re occurred. The relationship of the adults to the chilurve only seen it in pictures." . Sunset tonight wiU be at upper 60s. drm was not immediately known, authorities said. ~ The Plain Township man, whose name has not been released, 6:58, and sunrise on Friday is Monday... Partly cloudy. Assistant File ChiefNick Heimlich said an adult r:rlative WliS in •. at 7:39 a.m. Lows in the upper 40s and has been hospitali2ed in Aultman Hospital since last Thursday. He c~ of watching the childr:rn, but Heimlich didn't know the has tested negative for diphtheria, but was alr:rady on antibiotics, identity of that person or where the r:rlative was when the 6re ~ Weather forecast: highs 61 to 66. ',' Tonight ... Showers likely. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. officials said. started. If the man has the disease, it would only be the country's third : Lows ·in the upper 50s. South .Lows 35 to 40 and highs in the diphtheria case th4 year. Hoppes said he expects his patient to : wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of IQwer 60s. . .rain 60 percent. . Werlnesday... Partly cloudy. fuDy recover. Friday... Showers · likely. Lows 35 to 40 and highs in the CLEVELAND (AP) - Mayoral candidate jarie CampbeD . Highs near 70. South wind 5 upper 60s. · . took a shot at opponent Raymond Pierce's political inexperience during a televised debate Wednesday night at Cleveland State !to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 ~INCINNATI (AP) -A judge has_denied a requ_est to dis- University. ,,:~----.........:---------- rruss gross abwe of a corpse charges agamst a pathologut accused Asked whether she would vote for Pierce if she were not runof letting another ~ into .the Hamilton County morgue to ning. Campbell praised Pierce's energy and enthwiasm, but take photos of autopsied bodies. . added, "The mayor of Cleveland is not the place for on-the-job A lawyer for former deputy co~ner.Jonathan Tobw tt>d asked training." :~ CLEVELAND (AP) -After removing.George Forbes as presPierce's expecience as appointee in the C5nton administra~ ident of the NAACP's Cleveland chapter, the national organiza- judge No~~ Nadel 0 f H~ton Coun~ <;:ommon Pleas Court to disnuss the ch~rges agam_st Tobw. Tobt_as lawyer told the tion W2S not equivalent to being an elected official, Campbell ~: lion is now removing nine members of its executive board. judge that th_e prosecutton had failed to prove 111 case. . said. :;: The national leaders said the dismissals result fiom a failure to Nadel derued the request Wednesday but reserved the nght to Pierce responded by saying he would bring innOYation to the ·::complete a training course caUed !'Executive Leadership Mandare-examine the issue at the end of trial, which also involves pho- fli " tory Certification 'Thlining." 0 tognpher Thomas Condon. . ce. ,! The Baltimore-based national organization of the _J:'lational Condon, 29, is accused of illegaUy pho!Qgnphing 14 bodies in •rAssociation for the Advancement of Colored People removed the Hamilton County morgue 6-om Auawt 2000 throuah ;i:Forbes as chapter president last month becawe he failed to attend ary, positioning them with Qbjects to create what be called art AKRON (AP) - A man pleaded guilty to involuntary ':· the coune. photography Images. Tobias, 31, is accwed of allowing Condon · Forbes said he already had taken the coune once and could not mintlaughter Wedneaday in the lhaking death of his 8-montbaccess to the morgue to take the photos. take it aa;ain. because he was undergoing .radiation therapy for old son. Zebdee McDoweU, 39, also pleaded guilty in Summit County prostlte cancer. Common Plea Court to child endangering. MANSFIELD (AP) -A fire at the Richland County sherifF's · Sentencing is scheduled fo~ N~- S. ~cDoweU could be send ctt. bu 5tarted by someone who poured """'line tenced to three to I 0 yrars tn pr110n m the death of his son, ..-Jaicynth, said Prosecutor Sherri Bevan Walsh. . ,::' CLEVELAND (AP) ~ City and airport officials won't say ete ve reau was ·Possible diplatlwria piobed uw;· M17oral candidates square off Judge denies dismissal request . "' ~. Chapter drops board membe1s an • JanU- :f/Jbc~ lrt••l( :·•,!Advocates criticize proposed worker compensation rules , With Picture With Much Appreciation •: WASHINGTON (AP) ; Nuclear weapons workers are 'l complaining that rules pro:~ posed by the Bush adminis;~ tration to faCilitate payment :: of workers' compensation for :: on-the-job illnesses would do ::·more harm than good. : ~ "Instead of setting up pro:1· cedures that will actually :' make it easier for these work:[·I ers to file their workman's ;, camp claims the DOE has proposed rul~s that just set up •~ another •• layer of bureaucracy, , Gaylon Hanson, an employee : at the Idaho· National Engi:1neering and Environ111ental : Lab, said at a Department of 1 :1 Energy hearing Wedn,sday. 'I Putor John Smith . . With Much Appreciation ,, FromYour Congregation $5· Only • Wlllwut .oo ,_ ..,,.,,.,.. • ,..,...,..,... Stni:tll,., WUhPtcture • Fill out coupon below The _ 111 Court _...., ___ ,,........._.. __ ------I;PaatoJr's Name,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ rMessage: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I ______________ r=vo _ur _N~am--e: ------------------' •, **Visa & MasterCard Accepted The administration said the file claims under state workrules were designed to help ers' compensation systems, compensate thousands of which would reverse a workers, or their survivors, decades-old policy in which for exposure to toxic sub- the agency aggressively stances at Energy Depart- fought such claims. ment facilities run by conThe Energy Department is · supposed to use independent tractors. Those ,workers were not medical panels to lielp detercompensated under legisla- mine whether workers' sicklion passed last year that pro- nesses resulted from their vides medi~al care and jobs. The proposal says claims $150,000 to sick Cold War- will be forwarded to the panera nuclear weapons workers els only if they meet criteria exposed to cancer-causing established by state workers' radiation or silica and berylli- compensation laws, which urn. Those two metals cause vary and often have high burlung diseases. den's of proof and strict Congress told the Energy statutes oflimitations. Department to help workers jeanne Cisco, a worker at ,- - - - - - - - :Information ,,it security :·concerns ! spur hiring •I~ the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon, Ohio, says the department's proposal is an indication that it's business as usual. "The proposed physician rule angers me but certainly doesn't surprise me," she said. "Since I worked at the plant for 27 years, I am well aware of the self-regulating practices of the Department of Energy and its contractors." n.shoe Place 219 N. Second is accepting patients at his following offices: . :1 CLEVELAND, (AP) :• TRW Inc. has been advertis:! ing for information systems :1' ~pecialists nationwide follow. ·'',, ·ing last month's terronst l attacks. ·: Jay McCaffrey. a spokesman : for Cleveland-based TRW, : said there has been increased ' : interest in the company s t computer systems services, ;: especially those dealing with ' information security. ' t' ~.~&PriMp) 2410 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 675-7100 (Mmulilyt & 'Iius4y1) 138 Main Street New Haven; WV · 882-3134 992·5627 SfrtJUi.sit'mts!lill"'jar/Js6g God \fi[ess ~erica NOW ••••••••• *-•• 7-t~r u9... NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS EASTlAND- DEXTER· KEDS HUSH PUPPIES. DOCKERS USAF '' . '. ., "Ther:r were a lot of people involved in the retooling of this bill .... It is the product of many inter:rsts," she said. --------------------------------~---- ,~--­ jiGp#iia:lt. ,_,., tl( OI!JH I.MiJo •\' sensus. ~' rW',...... -~-..-· can, ·Runway work set for tear-up MORE1V, 'LESS MONEY. - Prohibits citizens fiom carrying concealed weapons where alcohol is sold, except in r:rstaurants whose income fiom food exceeds 60 petcent. Ban in those r:rstaurants would be off-limits to those carrying weapons. Womer Benjamin, an Aurora Republisaid she worked with gun-rights and police groups and others to build a con- Aparll1te11l• bl•ze ldls 2 REVNAL Edgar ages. Rain to last into the weekend , . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ FISHING TIME "- _,....... ,. ties. - AUows law-enforcement and corrections officers who ar:r off-duty to carry weapons in bars, provided the officers ar:r not drinking alcoholic bever- __ 1 Chavez of Qualy Pak Inc., fills a container of sardines with water In San Pedro, Calif. The fishing industry in the Los Angeles•Harbor has currently 22 boats based in its water, far from the days when a fleet of •300 boats routinely came home heavy with fish. (AP) COLUMBUS (AP) -A retooled bill original bill. For Ohioans who have that would aUow most Ohioans to carry lived in the state at least four yrars, applihidden guns still faced opposition cants would not have to undergo elecWednesday, despite attempts by its back- tronic fingerprint checks if a sheriff or ers to make it more attractive to those police chief gave the applicant a certifiwho- have criticized the idea. cate of identiry. Residents who have lived in the state Rep. Ann Woiner Benjamin, chairwoman of ,the House Civil and Com- less than four years would have to submit mercial Law subcommittee that is hold- to the ~lectronic fingerprinting. AU ing hearings on the bill, introduced a applicants would be subject to a criminal substitute venion. The subcommittee . background check. Among other changes, the substitute will have at least one more hearing befor:r sending it to the full committee. bill: Speaker Larry Howeholder, a Glen- Waives the $35 permit fee and ford Republican, said the full House firearms training certification for most likely would vote · on the bill, but he retired law-enforcement and corr:rctions declined to say when that would occur. officers. The substitute bill makes it easier for - Prohibits the carrying of concealed some to apply for a permit than the weapons in public colleges and universi- ·oa.a•~•••• .., (SFamily MedicineS is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., at PO. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701 .) NASA venturing into new frontier Fishermen worry about conservation measures LOS ANGELES (AP) The commercial fishermen on the docks at San Pedro aren't hauling in the catches they used to. The 22 boats based there still bring in tons of sardines, mackerel and squid. But Cliff Harvey, who grew up around the harbor and worked there for most of hi$ 81 years, remembers the days when a· fleet of 300 boats routinely came home heavy with tuna, barracuda, yellowtail and Mexican sea bass. ' . Many commercial• fishermen attribute the d~amatic drop-off to. regulations that keep them from going after marihe $p~ci~s' 1 they know have rebounded. · "Everybody's trying to run us out ,of business, but we fed the world," fishing boat captain Sal Russo said as his crew unloaded a 65, ton catch of sardines. Harvey, who has owned a seafood proces~ing and distributing company since 1946, agreed that fishermen are frustrated by the ~·guesswork" that goes into governll!ent fisheries manageinent. But he sees a bigger problem. "Most of it is the fish just not being there," he said. "Eventually, we'll end up with · just fish farms. It's a case of tqo many people, and the ocean is the same size." · California is trying to recover from the collapse of its rockfish and abalone fisheries, and prevent future problems by implementing a pair of sweeping, conservation-minded measures passed by the Legislature in 1998. State officials, environmentalists and some fishermen say the new rules ' attempts, the second of which is pr:rceded by an attempt to soften the wax. And, I almost forgot an important point. You shouldn't use cotton-tipped applicators to clean inside your ear canals because there is some risk of irritlting the skin there or of irritlting the !'ardrum itself. The m<;~<t common complication, however, is that the applicator acts as a "ramrod" and pU!hes hardened bits of wax further into the ear, thereby converting it into. a s!>lld "chunk" that can't faU out on its own. Often this type of .cerumen impaction can't be corr:rcted without a doctor visit. n:...411J" Ckbl••n. 2111 Opposition to concealed weapons bill remains Ohio weather Frtday, Oct. 12 the wax is produced, it slowly migrates outward. Under ideal conditions, as the wax migrates outward toward the opening of the ear canal, it dries and Oakes away without ever producing a · buildup. Many people be5eve cerumen has no value. These folks may think its an evolutionary oddiry, 5ke the appendix, that appears to serve no useful function for us humans. WeU, this just isn't the case. Cerumen coats and waterproofS the outer portion of the ear canal. It also has antibacterial properties. Because of these quilities, its presence significantly reduces the risk of infection within the ear canal - wliat we doctors caU otitis ex:tema or you may PageA7 I Red 1 Charms STOCKII ,al\.le Enamled $25.00 Eac:h I: �I •• Nation • World The Daily Sentinel Hunkane survivors back houae WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House is expressing initial opposition to Senate legislation that would explicitly aUow limited, federally financed stem cell .-arch fur the lint time. The Senate Appropriations Commiltee planned to vote Thursday on ·a routine spending bill that includes the provi<inn. A subcommittee of that panel approved the overall measure Wednesday. The language. written by Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., would let President Bush follow through on his proposal to restrict rhe research to the 64 stem cell lines that he said already exist. . It also would permit him to go further, as long as the embryos used for rhe research otherwise would be destroyed and permission for their use had been granted by the people whose fertility lreaanents created McCiellaJt said the White Howe prefen a House ~rsion of the measu~ which makes no change to current bw. The House plans to vote Thursday on its version of the spending biD. Specter's language was included in a measure providing $123.1 billion for federal edUcation, labor and healrh programs fur rhe 6scal year that began I 0 days ago. The provision is supported by Sen. Tom Harkin, D-IOM, who chairs the Senate Appropriations subcommittee that approved the legislation. Some lawmakers and othen believe Rush went toO tar in allowing the research, while orhen felt the presidents plan was too restrictive.E~n befOre last monrh's terrorist attacks put the stem cell issue onto Washington's hack burners, h~. neirher side sensed it had rhe votes to fOrce rhem. changes in Bush's policy. 1 White House spokesman Scott McClelAfter weeks of deliberation, Bush lan said Bush would stand by his earlier announced in August that he would permit decision on stem cell research policy. research only on stem ceU lines that he said ' Pelosi wins race for whip Finn ~lis mini·bicydes· 111und.y. Ol:tUer n. 2001 Christie's got the book from the non-Mormon grandchildren of a New York book collector who bought it at an auction in 1930, said Chris Coover, senior specialist in books and manuscripts at Christie's. The auction is scheduled for Oct. 29 in New York. Rescuers seek q~issing hiker CRAWFORD NOTCH, N.H. (AP) - Rescuers. fought mountain snow drifts up to 5 feet while searching for a missing man who set off on a hike wearing only shorts. Mark Friedman, 46, of Mount Kisco, N.Y., hasn't be.e n seen or heard from since he hiked out Tuesday into New Hampshire's White Mountains, officials said. Overnight temperatures dropped below freezing. . "I don't know what he had in his pack, but he left in shorts;' said Fish and Game Col. Ron Alie. "That's about 15 miles, a two-day trip for somebody in good condition and with. good weather conditions." Alie said well-prepared hikers in the mountains who might have passed Friedman had not reported seeing him. WASHINGTON (AP) -A California company is recalling about 95,000 "Runt" brand mini-bicycles because they don't have brakes or chain guards that keep fingen, toes and clothing away from rhe gears. Wysi:o Inc., of Baldwiri Park, Calif., has not received any reports of incidents or injuries, the Consumer Product Safety . Commission said Wednesday. Federal rules requires brakes and chain guards on this type of bicycle. The mini-bicycles are about 24 inches long and 26 inches high with 6-inch wheels. They have adjustable seats and hanNEW YORK (AP) - Democratic mayoral hopefuls Mark dleban. The bicycles are red, blue, black or chrome in color Green and Fernando Ferrer made last-minute appeals to voters wirh black seats and handle grips. as they headed into New York City's fint mayoral runoff in 24 The word "RUNT" and the Runt logo of a dog's face are on years, a race that took a drastic shift after the terrorist attacks. the front of the steering column. Polls indicated a virtu~ dead heat between Green, the city's public advocate, and Ferrer, the Bronx borough president. The winner advances to the November election to take on billionaire media magnate Michael Bloomberg in the rae~ ta replace WASHINGTON (AP) - Supreme Court justices used the popular Mayor Rudolph Giuliani. case of a kitchen worker, fired after a seizure. on the job, to Manhattan resident Matthew Segall, 77, was one of the first . argue with each other Wednesday about the government's role vote Thunday morning. He picked Ferrer - as a protest in combating discrimination when workers sign away their to vote. • right to sue. . Lawyers forWaffie House Inc. and the federal Equal·Employ- . ''I'm voting against Green," Segall said. "As public advocate, he's done nothing." ment Opportunity Commission didn't do much of the talking during an hourlong oral argument. Instead, justices who are typicaUy ideological opposites argued among themselves over the ramifications ofletting the EEOC do for an employee what ATLANTA (AP) -The state Court ofAppeals has upheld a the employee could or would not do for himself. judge's .ruling that Richard Jewell was a public figure when a The case involves the intersection of arbitration agreements, newspaper identified him as a suspect in the 1996 bombing at an increasingly common condition of employment, and the traCentennial Olympic Park. . ditional role of the EEOC in rooting out workplace discrimiThe decision Wednesday was a setback for Jewell, who filed a nation. libel suit against The Adanta Journal-Constitution after the FBI The agency takes a small number of cases to federal court, ·cleared him of wrongdoing three months after the bombing. where it tries to make an example of discriminators by winning The appeals court also threw out a lower court's order that money or other damages. The government maintains it has a reporten for the Journal-Constitution must identify their duty to do that even if an alleged victim is among the 10 per- sources of information about Jewell. cent ofAmerican worken covered by binding arbitration agree-· Jewell, who was working as a park security guard during the ments. 1996 Olympics, spotted the backpack that held the bomb that exploded on July 27, 1996, killing one woman and injuring 111 people. candidates face runoff Justices debate workers' ripts . Court rules for newspaper Rare document on block SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The New York auction house Christie's plans t~ auction olf a rare, complete copy of an early Mormon doc~ent this month, one of only about two dozen known to exist. The document, the Book of Commandments, is an early version of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' Doctrine and Covenants. An incomplete venion sold last year for about $350,000, said Curt Bench, a Salt Lake City rare-book and document dealer. Christie's estimate for the complete volume is $400,000 tt· The Daily Sentinel ·Ohio's Brinker out, Page B2 &seball play<!lfs, Page B5 Page 11 Thuncllry. Od1ahr 11.1001 already existed. Critics said they belie.ocd Bush o.mtated the number oflines, or cdi .colonies, and said many of rhem 'WuJ61 }'10\"' unsuitable fur use by scientists. ! learn to use them to create healrhy celk that can heal ailing hearts, li~ and othl'" organs. : Federal law bans rhe use oflaX dollan r..- research that destroy1 embryos, whic~ oc:culs when srem cells are rentOIIM fiotj) anembl)<>. ! The Clinton administration got arounll rhis by saying that as long as private doila6 paid for rhe extraction of the stem celll, federal money could be used for research: Meanwhile, House-Senate b..-gaine.O signed olf on the. first compromise ~ ing bill fur fiscal 2002, which began Oct. Lea4ers hope to finish aU 13 spending bilf fur this year by late October or ~ November so CongreM can go home f<t theyear. : t. • • • •• • Alaska crash kills 9 A ·weekly look at the region's top lootbal teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place votes In p81l!nlheseS) Prev.v- T•m 1. Ironton 2. Logan • 3. Gallipolis 4. Portsmou1h 5. Ravenswood 6. SE Ross 7. Wellston 8. Marie11a 9. Trimble 10. (tie) Oak Hill Par1<ersburg 1 2 50 (5) 44 3 . 38 4 35 4 33 7 20 10 6 14 12 9 5 5 8 • ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - Federal investigators· sen1 teams to the remote corner of southwestern Alaska to search for cl!l~ about how a Cessna plung~d into the tundra moment< after takeoff, leaving nine people dead and the sole survivor critically injured. . • S~es were dear and the wind was calm when the single; engme commuter plane operated by PenAir crashed Wednesda}' near Dillingham, about 330 miles southwest ofAnchorage. . : At least eight passengers were affiliated with the Bristol Bay Native Association, a nonprofit social services agency, said Terry Hoefferle, the association's chief operating officer. The plane was beginning a 75-mile trip to King Salmon when it took a nose-dive. "It just whammed into the ground and it was over," said wit~ ness Cheryl Hinkes. • -= Othen Neelvlng Eutem 4. Wahama 3, Waverly 2, Athens 1. To be eligible far The OVP 10, I tllm 1111181 either: 1.) be from 1he Maon-GIItll1111111-l.... _,_;b.) be a IOcel cooltel•w:e n.nbeo, cw C.) play 81 .... game llglinlt local- ThuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Prep Football Poundstone won't perfonn SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Paula Poundstone can't resume her comedy career until she completes 180 days in an alcohol rehabilitation center, a judge ruled Wednesday. ~ Defense attorney Steven Cron argued that she should ~ allowed to return for limited appearances, but Superior Court Judge Bernard Kamins said the comedian - who pleaded conten Sept. 12 to child endangerment - would benefit from focusmg on her problems. ., •, Poundstone, 41, has already served 125 days in rehabi)itation, • for . whici) she volunteered even before her pie:., and hai received good progress reports. . • , Kamins, who presided over the sentencing .hearing, said hi doubted a delay in returning to work would hurt Poundstonet mi t NaipaUI winS literature pnz•e £ Illm AU SEQ -o 4-0 7 4-o 6-1 2-2 5-2 2-2 4-3 2-2· 4-3 1-3 2-5 1-3 2-5 0-4 .. _o-L Logan Gallia Academy Marietta Athens Jackson Point Pleasant Warren River ValleY · Frldey'eGemee Point Pleasant at Warren Gallla Academy at Athens River Valley at Jackson Marietta at Logan 1 STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - V.S. Naipaul won th{ Nobel Prize in literature on Thunday for "incorruptible scruti ' ny in works that compel us to see the pr~:Sence of suppresse4 histories;• including critical assessments of colonial rule and Muslim fundamentalism in non-Arab lands. • Naipaul, a British citizen who was born in l'rinidad to par~ ents of Indian descent, has fashioned his novels and journalisttf from rhe cultural chaos of the postcolonial world. . ; The Swedish Academy singled out the masterpiece "Th~ Enigma of Arrival," (1987) saying that in it the author create4 an "unrelenting image of the placid collapse of the old colonial ruling culture and the demise of European neighborhoods." : The 69-year-old novelist and short story writer, who left Trinidad at the age of 18, presents impressions of the countrY. of his ancestors, India, and critical assessments of Muslim fun; damentalism in non-Arab countries like Indonesia, !rant Malaysia ~nd Pakistan in his works, according to the citation. : SEOAL GlOSEOUT! 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Unable to play any longer With a painful shoulder injury, Jaguars All-Pro left tackle Tony · Boselli opted for surgery that will sideline him for an indefinite period. Ca\\ today\ Coming on Friday... Gallipolis (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 1\appers Plains (740) 667-3161 Ohio and Marshall announce a new partnership in the "Battle for the Bell." Member FDIC • • • • take on Alexander PHOENIX (AP) - Two months ago, the St. Louis Cardinals' acquisition of Woody Williams was greeted with a ho-hum. The Cardinals were no sure thing for rhe playoffi, and Williams W2S 8-8 with a 4. 97 ERA at San Diego. Yet his feisty competitiveness injected energy into the Cardinals, and Williams went 7-1 with a 2.28 ERA after the Aug. 2 trade. Then in his fint playoff appearance, the 35-year-old right-hander beat Randy Johnson and the Arizona Diamondbacks 4-1 Wednesday to tie their NL playoff series t-t . BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders return from a long three-game road trip to host the Alexander Spartans Friday evening for the Marauders homecoming. · The Spartans head into the contest wirh a 2-7 mark overall and a 2-0 mark in the TVC. Alexander has picked up wins this season over Sou.thern (21 -7) and Federal Hocking (39-21). In theTVC the Spartans have lost to Belpre by a score of 4 t -7 and last week at Vinton County they dropped a heartbreaker, 2120, in triple overtime. Alexander is in its fifth year in the Ohio Division and is srilllooking (or its first win in the conference. The Spartans are 0-22 in "the Ohio Div>smn. Alexander coach Greg Holbert is in his third season at the helm of the Spartans. Alexander has 14 letterwinners back from last year's team that finished 0-10. . Leading the returnees is quarterback L. C. Grigsby, and he likes to throw to three-year starter Ryan Lawson at split end. Another key player back for the Spartans is tailback Michael Hawk, who hasn't played since the sixth contest of 1999 with a knee injury. In last Y<eek's game against the Vikings, the Spartans had only fuur first downs and 151 total yards. Grigsby W2S 4-of20 for 97 yards with an interception. Hawk was their leading receiver with one . catch for 35 yards. .. It's such an emotional roller coaster, going from not having that much in San Diego to being, in my mind, in one of the best organizations in baseball," Williams said. "As-a pitcher who's been through what I've been through, I couldn't ask for anything better or more:• Except maybe a trip to the · World Series. The Cardinals split against Arizona's dominating duo of Curt· Schilling and Johnson and can win the series at home with victories in Game 3 Friday night and Game 4 on Saturday. "After yesterday's game, we kind of sensed the urgency to make sure we did everything we could to 'win this game;• Williams said. "By no means was Randy Johnson horrible. They have two of the best pitchers I've ever seen and prob"2bly· ever will ·see, We'revery fortunate to get out of here with a split." Despite his collection of Cy PluH-NLDS,Bl ' l ' t ROUGH START - Arizona starter Randy J(lhnson looks to the plate after giving up a first Inning, two-run home run to the Cardinals' Albert Pujols Wednesday. (AP) PIIIH-MIIp,l2 TVC Non-league Subscribe today. 992-2156 Meigs to Unit s Embryonic stem cells de\oelop into the body's various organs. Researchers hope .~ Eastern at Miller Waterford at Southern Alexander at Meigs Nelson.-York at Wellston Vinton County at Belpre Trimble at Fed Hocking $500,000. .., Inside: Panel would legalize limited stem cell researcH NORFOLK:,Va. (AP) -Three <liven who survived a devastating accident in Belize have returned home, mourning the loss of 17 friends who were killed when their boat capsized in a hurricane. "Why are we here and they're not?" asked Mary Lou Hayden, who huddled in a life raft with other surviving memben of the Richmond Dive Club expedition for 45 minutes, shielding each other from the wind and rain and calling out to their colleagues. . "I W2S praying for our friends;' Hayden said. Of the 20 dive club memben who were on board the 120foot Wave Dancer, only Hayden, David DeBarger and Richard Pattenon survived when Hurricane Iris attacked Belize with 140 mph winds Monday night. The survivon, plus 10 more memben of the dive group who safely rode out the storm aboard a neighboring boat, arrived at Norfolk International Airport on Wednesday. WASHINGTON (AP) ~California Rep. Nancy Pelosi won the race Wednesday for the No. 2 Hous~ Democratic leader and will become the top-ranking woman ever in Congress. Her election sparked debate over whether she will help or hinder her party. ' · Pelosi, a liberal eight-term veteran from San Francisco, outpolled rival Rep. Steny Hoyer of Maryland by 118-95 in a closed-door, secret baUot vote. She will take the post of Democratic whip on Jan. 15 when Rep. David Bonior steps down from that job and concentrates on running for governor of Michigan. Both candidates claimed to be best positioned to lead their party back to the House majority it last held in 1994. Pelosi, 61, said she sought no votes on the basis of her gender, but clearly many of her colleagues felt it was time for a woman to enter the leadenhip circle. · "This is diffi.c ult turf to win on for anyone, but for a woman breaking ground here it. was a tough battle," Pelosi said after the vote. "We made history. Now we have to make progress." · Page AI t . Newcomers make a difference for Eagles BY BuTcH CooPER els to Miller (t-6) Friday. Take Ross Holter for example. · TUPPERS PLAINS . Going . Not only has the 5-foot-9, 190 into the season, those 'in the know' pound frosh filled in nicely at ofl"enknew Eastern was going to have sive guard, he's also the team's kicker. another solid year of high school He was 5-for-6 booting PAT's footbaJJ. · against Parkersburg Catholic earlier With a crop of experience returnthis year. . ing at many key positions, another "(Ross Holter's) done a real good playoff trip was expected prior to the job for us," said Eastern head coach season. This left little room for incoming Scott Christman. "He got his ankle. hurt in the second game (against Fort freshman to make an impact, right? Frye) and he missed a couple of Think again. A small group of freshmen have games. He's stepped back in and has played an · important part in the done a great job, especially for a Eagles' 6-1 season so far, and could freshman." continue to do so when Eastern travDarren Scarbrough· (6-0, 190) is OVP SPORTS STAFF another fine example of someone who has made the best of his situation at linebacker. "After losing Cody Faulk for a couple games, we wei-e worried," said Christman. "But (Scarbrough) stepped in and done a great job." His first start was in the Eagles'loss at Trimble, who are now No.2 in the latest OHSAA Division VI Region ·23 computer ratings. Eastern is No.9 in the region. "That's a lot to ask of a freshman, but he did what he was supposed to do," said Christman. "He played physical. We were wondering if he can do that against a good team and he did." Meanwhile, Bryan Minear has played both sides of the ball for Eastern, serving well at tailback with two touchdowns last week in Eastern's 45-6 win over Federal Hocking, while Ken Amsbary and Cody Dill have also received substantial playing time. According to Christman, Dill should "play alot at tight end this week." Miller might be struggling this season, but the Falcons shouldn't be taken for granted. After all, they've been one of the top teams in the TVC Hocking Division the last cou- P..... IHFrolh.l2 PREP VOLLEYBALL Southem hosts Lady Eagles keep on winning 5·1 Waterford . BY ScoTT Wou:E OVP CORRESPONDENT EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagles got a scare from the Trimble Tomcats in the first game (15-9), but completed the housekeeping chores with tWo decisive wins (15-2, 15-1) in claiming their 17th victory of the year. Earc lier the Eagles, now 14- 1 in the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division, had clinched the division tide. "We did not play well' and did not communicate in the first game. We just 'd id not play together as a team. We did however, come back to play well in the second and third games, and the girls played together like they" are capable," said · coach Pam Douthitt. Janet Calaway led the Eastern charges with a perfect 21 of-21 serving, three aces and 18 points, while also handling .37-of-42 sets with a teamhigh mne assists. Calaway's presence was felt aU over the court as a result of her great floor game. Alyssa Holter also had a good game with 10-of-11 serves for eight points and· three aces, while Kass Lodwick was I 0-of-11 serving with two aces and eight points. Lodwick was 6-of-7 · spiking with three kills and also had a block. The versatile soph!'more flexed her muscle at the net where her booming spikes complimented the alw•yscsteady performance of Whitney Karr. Karr handled 12-of-15 spikes for a teamhigh five kills, while leading the team with three blocks. Tilfeny Bissell was 4-of-4 with an ace and three points, and went 4-pf-6 setting with one assist. Tan\my Bissell was 9-of-12 spiking ·with two kills and one point serving. The Eastern reserves won again, 15-3, 15-11, to push their undefeated mark to 150. Stacy Smith led with eight. Metias v-ball UJtnS agatn ~· • . • BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT The TVC Ohio Division volleyball champions Meigs Marauders dropped the first game to Nelsonville-York, 15-12 Wednesday evenmg, before bouncing back m impressive form to defeat the Lady Buckeyes 15-8, 15- 2 . Nikki Butcher and Katie Jeffers led Meigs with 12 points each; Butcher was 19of-19 serving and Jeffers was 17-of-17 with 12 assists, Corrie Hoover added· seven poin!S on 11-of-13 serving and four kills, Mindy Chancey added six points on 12-of-12 serving, two kills and 14 as.<ists, .Jaynee Davis added four points on 10-of10 serving with 13 kills, P ...ie see Melp, B2 L---------_J ' I Bv ScoTT WoLFE Although Waterford has a reliable line, Doebereiner has made extra yardage flil'" himself and is capable of · breaking the "big play". Todd McCutcheon is the fullback, who averages about 40 yards per game. Ben Cunningham is the quarterback, who on the average completes 2-of-5 passes per game for short yardage exclusively. Of its 398 yards against South Gallia, 362 were on the ground. Waterford Slarted the season at 5-1, but lost its first league match to Trimble last week, 21-6, in a · battle of the league's unbeaten teams. Waierford defeated Miller 40-0 and Southern defeated Miller last week in a driving rain 26-6. The other common OVP CORRESPONDENT RACINE -This week, the Southern Tornadoes will entertain the Waterford Wildcats during the annual homecoming tilt in Racine. Although stumbling against · two foes who Coach Richards had hoped to put in the wm column, Southern IS enjoying one of its best seasons in recent years. Unfortunately, Waterford is too, and is currently looking to pass the .500 mark for only the second ·time in school history. A win Friday would push rhe Wildcats over the hump.' The key to Southern defeating Waterford will come in the form of stopping Dan Doberciner, who has already surpassed the PIIIH I ,000 yard mark. ., 5olltiMm, 82 , �• ' • Thursday, Oct. 1h 200t • .,' Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel BOBCAT FOOTBALL Leading rusher Brinker is out ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- Chad Brinker, Ohio's leading rusher t!Us season, will miss the rest of the season because an arachnoid cyst was discovered during an examination Monday. The arachnoid is tile space between the inside of the skull and the brain. Brinker will undergo surgery on an undetermined date. The operation will be performed by Dr. Julian Bailes, a neurosurgeon at West Virginia University. Tile cyst poses no immediate danger and is. not footballrelated, said the university's head trainer, John Bowman. Brinker's future as a player is uncertain, but a statement by the university said his overall prognosis is excellent. • Brinker has gained 393 yards for an average of98.2 yards per game, ranking him fifth in the Mid-American Conference in rushing this year. He averages 7.4 yards per carry and has scored twice. He gained 124 yards against Akron and 140 against Iowa State. Brinker also has caught five passes for 40 yards and threw a 53-yard touchdown pass ·o n a halfback option. Jordan will play in preseason games . ' I WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Fans in Detroit and Miami · will get what they want. · . Michael Jordan said Wednesday that he would' not play in the Washington Wizards' first two preseason games, then changed his mind a few hours later. Jordan originally said he would be better off working on conditioning than playing, but said later that he didn't want to disappoint fans who bought tickets to the games. Detroit sold more than 19,000 tickets for Thursday's game, and Miami sold about 18,000 for the game there Saturday. · "After I made my first announcement earlier today, I realized that many fans purchased tickets to these games to see me in . my return," Jordan said. "I didn't want the fans to be disappointed, therefore· I am altering my original plan and will play in Detroit and Miami." . Jordan is expected to start both games, but will likely play in just the first few minutes of each, Wizards spokesman Nick Brown said. ' . Jordan retired from the NBA for a second time 'more than three years ago, but started working toward a return this summer by playing pickup games with NBA players. --··a-. Tllulldly'aGomaa Toronto at Cerollnl, 7 p.m. ·~"i-~. Los Angelet 11 St. Loulto, 7:30 p.m. N.Y. latandano at Now Jllflllly, 7:30p.m. Ottawa 6, carolina :! Montreal 3, Anaheim 1 Cdorado s. vancouver 4 Calgary at Nashvtlle, 8·p.m. Phoenl> 81 Chicago, 6:30 p.m. Vancouver at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Colorado at Edmonton, 10 p.m. lampe Bay .. san Jcae. 10:30 p.m. Dallas 2, Los Angeles ' Edmonton 1• Chicago D Wod.-oy'oO.IIIH C.lgary 4, Detroit 2 Ottawa 2, Florida o N.Y. Islanders 6, Pittaburgh 3 Frldoy'aO.moa . Monlrealat COlumbus, 7 p.m. · euttalo 2, Ph,adelphla 1 eunato al Detroit. 7:30 p.m. Washington 5, N.Y. Ranger& 2 Minnesota 2, Boston 1 Chicago at Mini*Ota, 6 p.m. . ,Waahinglon at Anoholm, 10:30 p.m. Meigs · fiWHP&pBI . Kayre Davis added one point on 5-of-6 serving and seven kills. Chrissy MiUer had four kills and one block and Tirzah Dodson added one assist. Meigs which is 15-3 overall and 15-1 in the TVC was 7 4 of77 serving. The Marauder junior varsity which also won the TVC crown won 15-3 and 15-4 to raise their recotd to 17-1 overall and 15-1 in the TVC. ' Meigs will play in a trimatch Tuesday at River Valley against the Raiden and Southern. On October 20th, Meigs will start sectional play when they play River Valley at noon at the Univenity of Rto Grande. Gallia Academy will play Rock Hill at It :00 a.m. NLDS fnwnPapB1 run notliliJJ '1 run .... .........,....... ...--..... -··-• Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chlcken 228M•In St. Pomlf'OY1 OhiO DJ'Ive.Thru Window 992·5432 ! . ALL .. IT13J Lawn TI'ICior • C.-1nlok,TIIe-HO 6 p.m. • S.nday • ESPN2 __.. .. Jefl' GoiUDr\, 4,223 2. llllctw' .... 31,1111 I. ~ ....... 3.833 4. s...trw.......,.,l,718 I. DU JaiNtt, 3.730 1. Rusty w.~t~~w, 3,e11 - - '· D. EarMitdt Jr.. 3.658 L KMt Hlrvttk, 3,897 t. Bob~:~, utx~nte. 3.637 10. Jillff Burtoo, 3.984 MM'! HIINic.*. 4.281 .lac:k lpnrCue, 31,240 .II»AIItlrMn. 3.1111 JdGIMn,4,048 Sooq~.l.152 .-on Killer. 4.075 OIWIIH'IIe.l.eat Elfin~. 3,852 lor!~' • f!WtMillllll,3.0il Ted ............ 3,01.2 A.lnn, 3,512 ~<.r~ny Will,_, 3..217 Flnl- :Lttll z. 131 ,..., · - - · llnook,llnookltlc a. 121 Rlck\1 lludd J..t c•'l•t.r alolr of Ruaty ....... anrlotolr'o- 4.141 D. - J r . Anotheroooalltonlllnlab I. (I) Dale Jarrett RH.Ut btt lntah fROM LAST WEEK .c'\::1 :g. ... Q) -cn'~'-..C 0·- "'en ,..,,.. butt 8. 171 Slo~lnl Mo~ln Hit DOtlll - llomlnont 7. 181 lla... Harvlok RHinC II MortlnavHII IIIII M<omphlo tltla - k 8. Ill . 8obbr Llllonlo ~~-' tap 10 8 , 181 llllltr WIHHI Como- I Hlltl uvontb :lO. 1-1 Jtinlll)' I]Mnoor Won bla HContl POlO ~~ a; .a •.5 Q) c 'EC~ ·-. Q) ... ~ (J) 0 m>... :=CD ::sea> o c ca Q).C ul- -- caa..ca (.) LX255 lawn Trador •15-hp enginu • 42-inch convertible mowing deck • Automatic transmission Jr.) to fourth and the first Ford {Jeff Burton) to fifth. WINSTON CUP CONCORO, N.Q.- Tho UAW-GM ·Quality 500 'wae deeldea ajmost ekcluaively between the Dodge of Sterling Marlin and the Pontiac of Tony Stewart, but it was not, by any means, a classic battle. The race. begun amidst the patriotic fervor of war, settled Into a monotonous rhythm that, based on the basic statistics, seemed competltl\le, it wasn't. There Mre no dUels. no dices, no · dogfights. . " "It was a really smooth day,• said Marlin, and that ~ust have been pleasant · for hlin 11r1d his team. "I've been racine Winston Cup a long time; and when you know you've got a gooel car, you just take your tllne anel don't press the Issue .~ Ward Burton brought another Dodge home In third, relegating the fastest Chevrolet (Dale hrnhardt IUICH IR¥!D NATIONAL CONCORO, N.C. - Matt Kenseth seemed to be sallln& away to what would have been his second stral&ht victory In the Little Trees 300 when it all slipped away Saturday afternoon, Grea Biffle's dogad ,P.ursult paid dividends on lap U8 (of 200) when tho Ford driver made a botd move to ttie outside in turn four and, when Kenteth moved to . block, hll Chevrolet spun out of control, By both drivers' accounts, their cal'S never touched. CRAFTIMAN TIIUCK JUSTIN, Tflla& -Travis Kvat:~il. a rookie, won the Silverado 3!)0 when Scott Riggs, the victim of a flat Ure. alowed with six laps remaining. fEUD Of THE WIIM l.llwe'• Motor Sp II dttey V8. NBC/TNT The major stink of the race weekend was the TV networks' refusal to use the otnclat name of the track, apparently because the track'a "title sponaor,~ LOwe's Home Improvement WllrehOiJse, ~ld not ante up ror • advertlslna. Tne s~dwly's president. H.A. "HU111PV" Wheeler,.threatened to hiWI the satellite trucks towtd off the property before fewrllh nqotlatiOill "'tulted In , a compromise thet allowed tnt lhOw to &o on. NAICAI!Titla -~--liMa \' • 6.0-hp engine • Durable die-cast aluminum deck • Seven cuninghuights ' TI05C Line Trlmmer/Brushcutter www. JohnDttere com SST! 8 Lawn Tractor •18-hp, V-Twin engine • Two-pedal.automatic transmission • 48-inch mower deck • Zero·turn radius with power steering For the past 163 years, John Deere has held the highest standards of honesty, quality, and commitment fo the customer. Stop in to your local John Deere dealer to see for yourself our time tested reliability. You'll find that our . l!tindards haven't changed much over the vears. Ask about easy financing options at your participating dealer today. · NoTHING RuNs LIKE A DEERE CARMICHAEL'S FARM &LAWN, INC. WAKEFIELD GARAGE Jackson Pike • 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 US #50 West, P.O. Box #639 Athens, OH 45701 740·593-3815 ~ ;' the pote In this event last year. ... Dale Jarrett won the VIrginia 500 earlier this )'ear. Groen fla& drops II 12:30 p.m., Sunday D f I. .C 111-Qtlon: Tony IUICH-IIATIONAL wt.t: Sam's roWn 250 -:Memphla Motortports Pork, Mllll-. !fim. (.7~Hotnock), 250 Tony · Pontiac, 95.371 llpt/187 .5 miles "'""· Sept. 29, 2000 . -..:2:30p.m., Saturday o.t.llll• cUmplon: Kevin Chovrolot, 82.223 fiiP!1, S<lpt, Harvlck ' hit........,, ::r:::: .o Q, "g Q, • a: .!! ~~s. = s f;t.i:.- N·a:: •-.....a: Kevin Harvlck, Chevrolet, 92.352 mph, Oct. 29, 2000 __ -- second fn 2000. WIIIC:Tneo-s350 WheN: Lit Veps Motor Your1Um lllltn,_ow...._. Dear NASCAR This Wftk, I would apJQ;;IIlc any in(urma· liM you M'le fe1adi11Jthe nun1ber of stan.' and wins for 1he follow ina: Dlvld Peanon , Bobby Alli11001nd Winston Cup Series Ctle Varbomuah· lt't not as If Mike Skinner has newtr won at tho Wlnoton Cuplewlt. No, reeily, Ill hat. While drtvtn& for RIChlld Chlldtell, Skinner won eKhiDitlon races In .lapin In 1997 end 11198. Thou were not offlclel . rKea, however, end en official victory Ia whet Skinrier seeks. Neltt year hl'll pt.a freah start, tekln& over aa driver or L8rry McClure's No. 4 Ctttvrolet, recently vacattd bY KIYin Lepaae, ShiMer wat alto the first c:hempton Of ttlt Craftsman Truck series, and he also won the flr'at race ever held In that series. That was I)&Ck in ·199!. In 1997, his first full year In Cup, Skinner wn rookie of the year. ...t44 Cbt-: Jamie (231, Dultln ~ 16-• dro11~ N.lvt IIDkd tltst M II'III.M"'fr p11 n-rdit for Q ,.IICI . , W0/1 AIIJ. 6, 1971 , bt WflfSIOit.salfflf, N£. X DeuNASCA.R This Woet. . I've been hellli&J this rumor for a while rrom several sources. !1'1 been 1old thai Ri.:hard Petty had a car CftJine wltb 10 c:ylinden wJMoa M won his :WOCh r,ace, Would you plebe ckar lhi5 up fur u.1 ~ drid thor iJ hl~lrly J.n~bift~l. An '"'~ly d/Jft"-"' tllflne 4'~111· rotlf»t ~VIIIJJw tu1y 111 derccr. bodr b)' fni[IICIDt:t and, If they wtrt nor so i"dl11rd, by ori'lrr- tolflptrlrtws tt·twtfn! lrt the ur~~~r lfllrtlllt_ IJJftl. X N)IIC-· )Girl o.t,INUC'Ntlhll Willi\ -~~· ..... . . . . . . . 1 .... a11s ...lllltlle a u ,lllllll...-. .._ _ .... -•-lltlorJ.III'I __ .. ..., ~~Vet •~ No- 4 Cllevaal.t..· 1. Which driver holds the rttcord. for most wins (15) at Martinsville Speedway? 2. Who won the first NASCAR·sanctloned race at Martinsville In 1949? 3. What model of car did Chevrolet race prior to the Monte Carlo? BUtWnl 'I uoJ,(g PIIH 'C AU8d PJ8lf:llij 'l IMJMINY • •••••••••• __ AROUND THE GARAGE .,Childress understands both sides of retiring the No. 3 miRil,lhaywouldlell.ll'-ecptheNo. NASCAR Thts week Richrlnl Childrns Jend nolftltl it. i~ all for !he miremmt of the !ale Dale Earrihardt'~ No.3, but be undel'lllands NASCAR'' ~lnJiflhtrulinJ bod)' coot~ It• policy mnnll'dir!na: number!~ . Motonports hu no tradition of l'etlring numben, but CNJdreu hopH No.3 l:llll beson ot' unoftkiully mired b)l mean~ of the number~~i•a in the race ~tam. , "We've hid the No. lsifK.'I! 1973," Olikkn• said. "!10 111nksl10111etblna di'II!IIM: ~ up. NASCAR leu lht OV.IK!N relain tlte}lumbr!llhef'"'e 8'JI.In lhillllill.llllinn,lhe)''~thitv!naiO mlke!he rightdKi~imu well . . . .. po.ueMim of hb HAPI'l' 10 HELP: When Larry dep in and help l..tuJy llOd Ch!: auys Mcelun:abrupllyfimJ Kevin t..epase, nut." "The ldul KeNrio i.l !hlllhey'il Mike Skinoo- wun'l thr only winner. retire it.but that bail not~ !he polio Skinner will pikt Mc:Oure·~ No.4 cy llvou,ghmll 1hc hilloty of Olmolet in 2002,but....tl!lc he rccov. NASCAR.Irthcy would have mimi Cl'll from bee •urvery. Burdi Onmd every number for diffmnl reasons ,· National driver Bobby Hamihnn lr. we' d. bt runniiiJ 001 ol numbm. look aver dw carfonbr: UIIOII'I ftnal ''Thdly.evcry:11ingle number in !he dJht aw;es. • Winston Cup ~~ i!l tllltn: No. I "I re!llly do nol know what hap· throuJh No. 99. Every number II pened between l.tuty and the other 11111ianed to lllmCOIIC, 110 if. you SCIII1 driver (Lepage)," Said Hamilton, t1kina away the numbeD. we'd be whn5e fathc:r ur.ed ro drive for llhortofnumben. Md:h.n. X A. NEW CHEW FOR THE CREW= A~ Conwqad bmuJht down thc-cul'tilin on ibftpon!IOI'!ihip ofSUIC)' No. 91 Dodae. II ai&O Compton'~ Dear NASCA A ihi1 Week. lnMead of bavlni tbt !ROC races 11 'the supc:npecdwayl Ill the tim~ . why don ' t they run them on sllortlracb1 Then we coukl flnd out who rhe beat race·~:ar driver 1~ . Mark Drtnllanl Mnftlle, All, Wily 1101 pu1 tht strlrs em n •wrl· d)' •iflffl<:b? X Dear NASCAR Thlr Week , lam a l ~ffG ul\lon fan . l \l.ooltl like to know if the r~ee..c:ar drlwcr Tina O!Jfdun is Jeff'~ 5i~ ter. Hernkr Pothow1kl Wautotnl, Wl1. 111<'.~ m~ mrtl'l!ltf'd. ••••••••••• ·Fan Tips •Rick HoUston, who has specialized In lte coverage, hat written Second to None: Th& History of the NAS~R Busch Serle$ (Oevid Bull Publlshln&. 524.951. Houston's text Is, as el!pected, Inspired, but he muat share tha bllllfC with the work of dozens of photogtaphers in chronicllfC the history of a &erles that has been much fnore than Winston Cup's ct\lef provlni &round. "The Busch Series has always been about racing hard and having fun doing It," Houston writes. Available In many book stOfes, Second to None may also be purchased online at www.bullpubllshi ... OOI'II • X clEW OF • For one., tllilt week'e ONW of 1M WHk dlcl not tM . . . r...,...nt wtnnor. ltoriiOC Moollntfla UAW4M Qtoallty 100, 1M tt Wll the 'unner-up't orew that --co•tto --konlllo bm.lahr bllck an okt p~~int !lChcmr lll1d product fot UAW.OM Quality 5CX) and the Ckt. 21 WiMton !«! a1 fil. tracklnllrtt~Hoe. IUg11iAia.) SupmpDCdwa)': hill Home of Kodiak, Compton'• lnutpid curried the gold, brown lnd ln~telld aaain I re~pcc:t what "It i5 an opponunity for me 10 get whhe of Levi Oarmt. aocxhcr Con· NASCAR isll}'in&todo,andthey'rt inlllthc No.4car.lc~~r~~e~~rlmein woW produc1 that lll!il appearN on the tryln1110 do thuiatx lhlnJabout retlr· WinNton Cup. lull}' and MOI'Jan· Winston Cup cinmil in I990 wilh itlj naunben." McCitwt hll\'e helped me llO much in Oeol'fcey Bodine at H~k Mocor· ARCA. ~y lee me.bomlw pam lind !lpOits. fully tho! deci~ion illlhll if they won'1 loaned out ensi~ to ~ .l am allld 10 ~But c Gnh1111,N.C. •••••••••••• Htlmln&ly on ttle doorstep of victory ev&il , .. ............... .,t •1111'11 Tony $tewart Is wlttiiiiiJ 8J MIII/I~ oJfklafly rtf'OIIIIud iy · N.4SCAR, It diJINtf'd b; ~N~~y wlw tone. It doesn't metter If threat at Martinsville and -·-:167 it't wtth your tnmmate or ttaf11, 0 win~. 10 top-5 Rocklfllham and not. 1always tnou.ht we flnltllot. 38 101>10 everywhere else we .o. A flnilhtl, e POlel, tnl&ht neve had a smell part lot of thla thlni Ia chemistry. In hatptna Da~ (Earnhardt) $9',155,468 in earntna• You keep on looktna: for the win (the 500) that one year Flma: Stare (Aprtl 27, right chemistry until you (1998). The nellt year, he 1988, at Martlnalfllle, ttnellt. Hopefully, we've Vo.), P!>IO(Fob. 9, 1997, pushed Jeff Gordon by me, round it with Larry and at o.,tona Beachj Fla.), so I learned en awful lot. everybody at Morgan. win (none) When I thought It was my McClure Racln& this lime." turn to win, I found out that wiillloo ... otolo WNit It rour fl..t ...It teammate& are only g:ood •the objecllve here Is to ihtnp?-,.. lllrtctiJ • 11tHm ....,.• • until the last rive or aiJ. competitive aaaln and IIIOIIOnl CillfdNUIIoolnc? lapt. t really hate that the to pt this race team •in the Caytona 500 or any opportunity for Kevin competitive. They have a Harvlck and me to work ot the reatrlctor-plate bteuUful raclllty. There are tolether Is gone, but it'a races, vou erwaya went a race cars slttin• there that really not &one. We can budd)' ... somebody to can be ready In no time at work with yoU. But when It work together tn the ' ldl, aM there la.no reason Daytona !500. &ets down 10 five or SIJl why a teem with this much •eut we want to De a depth can 't run well.~ lapa, elf the deale are WW.Noe nf'llfJ, IQJQI, arew up In WhnHot- itt Jjp f'fll'n Qlfd '1r1 ptWs. AfflltHI :.: wkrory Born In Euteston C•: Bfe'nnln&ln 2002, No. 4 Kodak Chevrolet Monte Carlo: owned by l.erry McClure -WI- ~Jo~tJ.-,Po. dl'ti'M '" 514 tt'tniJ , wllllflrtr 10$ ructs aMI UJ polr~ . .41/IMNJ Jn:n't ill '118 ~llfl, wirtllilll &f raC'tl utttl $9 fHJh•. KlriwYHIIII l'tarson Ontario, Calif., Susanville, Calif. Crow oblll: Stott Chevrolet, 130.601 mph, · Nov. 8,1998 ........_: Fords end Chevrolet have split tne four r~t held here prevloust,-. •••••••••••• ~ ~ometown: -k-"rllll-: Stacy Compton, Ood&e, Mike Skinner NASCAR This -...,..-,...,area atme · Chovrolets have won both Pft'Agua 8Y8ntl 181.603 mph, Sept. 23, here, but Ford driver Etton 1~ Sawyer wet third In 1M end .._I'MOftl: Jack Spreeue, PWOfllE ., ,M.C.MOI4 1 .... fiUlllbiRC ftiOM: Jeff S-(1.!>ml10 track), Green, Chevrolel, 120.267 167 laps/250.5 miles mph, Oct. 28, 2000 Wlllln: 6 p.m., Sunday --=JefiGorOon, week. •It was I &rand meas, pteyed out In full public view. The llngerint QuUUon Ia 'Why hare?' Does NBC refuse to use · • NO'h Elliott sadter·a the name.of othtf etldtuma when-It televises othtr .l..t five nntlhes: 2~. 31, tPQf'tl? While retllzln& that butlness Is business, thle .. 14, 23, 37. Who"' tltultlon tHma to be aettln& out of hand: •·. JS60 Walk-Belllnd Mower wa..t: Old Dominion SOO WMM: Martinsville {Va.) Speedw.,, (.526-mile track), 500 Japs/283 miles Cut Gllbt, 2.a&T TOP TEN . 22,1996 Notlillte: Stewart won from ""- ~. 3,049 and STILl. lllnM polnla UJ Q)·- WIIIITONCUP - . . McUulbJin. 3.48801Mie Seller. 2;138 Jltnt!W .lllltlnMn, 3,444 T.rrw Ccloll. 2.007 Chad Utlle, 3.408 Rick en.fofd. :uto I COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT Stewart -•yooNf)IIM~.... - 2001 POINT\ \lA NDING\ 1. 111 loll Qoldon >-CDQ SEASONS 2:30 p.m. • Saturdao; • TNT • Wlneton c., Old Dudulon 100 Noon • Sunday • NBC • NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton ranlta the top 10 drivers heedln& ll'lto thl1 weekend'& race. last week's rankin&• are tn perentheses. from Pap :wo · ·--·-'1-210 · AliT_.__ ' frosh recov~~ies. : "AICAII-- i· I , ,.. two: •13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck · • 5·speed shift-on·the·go transmission •1.05-hp 119.8 eel M-Series engine •15-inch·cuttiflg-swath • Only 8.51bs • 2-y~ar consumer warranty Ohio onf; Meigs DEERE . FOR Mldd~rt. The Daily Senti'nel encourages your sup.port of these area businesses who make this page possible~ Young awards and strikeout recordi,.Johnson ~ los! a major Williams matched his =~; league recoro seven JlOSIY"'SS" high with nine strikeouts anli: games in a row. walked one. :1 JolniSOII was a career-best 21- . Johnson struek out nine ana; 6 this season. His 372 strikeouts walked one w,hile allowing~ ! \Wfe the lhitd-11105t .in baseball runs on six hits in eight ~ j history. and he led the majon Lack of support is wilh a 2.49 ERA. new for lhe Big Unit. I.n four Williams allowed one nm on his six I"""" this season,Arizo.»; <l o four hit$ in seven-plus innings in scored just one. "j his ~ debut. He also douAfterJohnson gave up his bled and scored a in the walk of the game - to Edg:ii'; third irming and made a lunging Renteria in the tint inning - ; ~ offony Womack's line drive rookie sensation Albert Pujols' i to lead of!' the sixth. opposite-field homer with Arizona scored once in the outs gave the Cardinals the only~ • A Pomeroy, Craig Counsell and Greg Cot.; brunn, but Luis Gonzalei!; grounded out to end the innint; Gonzalez, one of the best hi~ : in lhe NL all season. is 0-for-8 iii: the series. ~: had big gainers in the initial drive in a bang-bangbang groun,d attack thrown at. the Falcons. f1'0ftl Pap Bl. Cornell, Hill, Matt Ash, ;::::.:lh:..:afier=..!P.:in:.:ch:.-.:hi:.'t.:singl:.;:::es:.:..,:.by:_..:..runs:,;.;._..:..th...;ey:....n_eeded._-:-_.t.. 'i _ _ J opponent was ·South Anthony Coffman, and .eigh:::!. . ' Gallia, who · Waterford B.J. Marnhout all had conBuckeyes 261-231 last week,: defeated 53-8, while the siderable gains. · Clifton Chandler carried four 'j Tornadoes defeated SGHS Hill scored the first of times for 80 yards, Tyson Lee in overtime 18-12. his three touchdowns on a f1omPqeBI added 16 for 64 and· Jeremy : -lf VI> The Waterford Wildcats 43-,rard pass play at the Roush 19 for 62. . kept their title hopes alive 7:46 mark to cap an eightKyle Hannan was 8-of-22 i Sophomore fullback Jason last season with a surprisplay drive $tt up by runs Brandenberry carried· eight in the air for 39 y~. while; ing 39-0 shellacking of the by the aforementioned times for 33 yards and added Lee had three receptions for • Tornadoes. during home1 25 yards. · ' quintet. The .?rive amassed · one catch for 28. coming festivities at 65 yards and was high"Alexander is i very ! Alexander usually plays a 5Waterford High School,. 2 or 4-3 on defense. AllTVC ~ 1 " · lighted b}i four first improved .ootbal team, : Southern Coach Rusty coach Mike : Wes Burrows selections Jason Schonauer Marauder Richards summed up his downs. and Brandenberry lead the team's play last year by added the' .• extra point defense. · Chancey said. "They have a: kick, his first of two for saying "We never got off Meigs .is 1_6 for the season good tailback and ·'Cjuarter-'l . the bus." Since this is the the night. and 0-2 in the TVC. The back, our kids are excited to Hill had an 84-yard SHS homecoming, SouthMarauders, despite dropping a return home. It shouJ.d be an, ern hopes to turn the kickoff return and an 34-12 contest at Nelsonville- exciting football game." eleven yard run for his York last week, seemed to tables on the Wildcats. ' Home¢oming festivities get l Brice Hill was the man other scores and Anthony really pick up the intensity in underway · around 7:00 with; of the hour last week, Coffman had the other the second half. kickoff at 7:30 from Bob• scoring three touchdowns score. Meigs out-rushed die Roberts Field in Pomeroy. in a romp that was slowed Jake Nease, Andrew only by a torrential second Philson, and Coffman had "We've got a lot of kids l half rain. Hill was follow- fumble Philson banged up right now," said •, ing in the foot steps of his also had two key sacks. Christman. "It seems like father Jay, Who ironically Again, Southern linemen Bl everyday, we get a few more. scored the Southern's only Tim Cogar, ~hris CopThe injuries hit us two years touchdown nearly 30 years pick, Matt Thomas, Ruspie of yean. ago and last year, we were ago against Alexander dursell Krider, · Tyler Little, "They've been banged up pretty fortunate. It's come ing the 1972 SVAC chamand Justin A)l,e n -did an the past couple of weeks, but back to us this year. We just • pionship season. Behind Hill's three excellent job of punching they're probably be healthy keep asking kids to come in I thi.s week;' said Christman. and take over positions, and I touchdowns and all- holes in the Miller line.. · Despite· the :driving rain "So they'll going to play bet- they've done that so far." , . purpose yards, the Southlast weeJ:c, Southern was ter this week than they have Miller runs their; ·usual! ern Tornadoes (4-3, 2-0) defeated the Miller Fal- not afraid to take to the in the last two or three. Stunt 4-3 defense th;t looks ; cons (1-6, 0-2) 26-6 last air, an area where Brandon They're still a pretty solid like a 6-1, according to i Friday :nig~t. Hill led 'a Pierce, when g~yen . ti111e, .. football team.Theyhave some . <;:hristman.,But •. !hi,s yJ~.Jhr. yl brigade of Southeln run- · can give the r,ornadries a ·· ··li:lds who haven't plliyed alot, · chahged to i"Wmg-T hffens.e. "They play pretty solid l ners who all expehenced huge advantage over the but they're older juniors and . . senion:• defense," said Christman. ! success m a surpn~ game Wildcats. Christman knows what it's "Offensively, it's a new offense ! Friday's game starts at attack set up py SHS 'men7:30, however; homecomlike having players banged up. for them, so they make a few : tor . Rusty Rjchards. Southern used seven dif- ing activities Will begin at He's going thrpugh the very mistakes." Kickoff at Miller is set for : ferent runners thro'u ghout 6:50 with the crowning of same problems as the season i the night, five of whom the queen set for halftime. winds down. 7:30 p.m. Southem Thursdliy, Oct. 11, 2001 . a... zt-n oncl DllltOI orew Mre tJCGelltfonal1 ....bllna ,_, ltewert to liM •lmott • l'llllfiY ..,.ttMIIrlln,wiiD ...,....ty hod the tUPtriOr Olr. I 0 CD -1 ~ CD:r :::I: .. CD "'0 f» n CD 'if c ... -· .. i§ -· '<- aJ mC CD c tncn rn -· ceo ~ a-m. -· cr N ~ 0 CD CD :::J .. :::J a" CD 0 D) :::s CD rn rn rn )> "'' c. CL - --· i ::r !!. CD CD 0 See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. At. 248 Chester 985-3308 I �) Thursdlly, Oct. 11, 2001 E~ It........- -~-SAIE~It..........:.ANI_w.:._. m:ribune .. Sentinel - ~: ='i:=~~~~ ~~~~~- "" Glavine 000 CLASSIFIID ;'~ rog~o~M,~ ~!-', - er Aotrolllon. 1111.000 mill. o" -·IH •• PW PL. ;•1311 or altar. 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MoU laC\'0 !Ill ~D Jookoon • O!llo• HIOO· 111.1100. --·• ' Coli ttlr. orulll. llll lot~------·· '~ w-111211 (304)875::-:-:~-:--:--- 31103- 3:00pm, ,.,. 2001 limited. ~ ·· -r c-.:. DXI hllrt trtatlmlll r.conto ssCorio, wMtEdition w1111 • $160.00 OP oxorcilt blko 111actt - - IUiy •·12e.oo 304-773-5710 loldod, low mllll, .IMMACULATE1111. ooncrltlon. Moving, lltJnaM: mu11 (304)875-12111 1 11 •-•SlmJEsiiiiiiiiiiiiio-.,1. :::~ " g ff no """ ~• - 7 > valUed •• ...-. =· . In one week With us AD-NOW '' ' ' ~ ... Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. DillY tn•Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dllptar: u Noon l lutlntll Days Prior To Monday·fl'rlday tar lnllrtlon In Na•t Dar'• Paper Publication lul'ldly ln•Calumn: 1.:00 p.m. Sunday Dtaplay: 1:00 ,Or SUftdiYI Plptr Thursday tor Sundays r~v~ll HruW~ 116 r I PI!RsoNALs Gentleman Seeking White Femaie Over so Yam For watko And Friondshlp. ~ plv To: 553 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45831, Apanment 403 Hugo yon! 1011 • No Commercial ot.do • No Tlcketo/Purobrod ot.nlmolo Or Garoao/Yord SalOl • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Volley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Golllpollo, OH 45631 r r •·---·~-~ """""'""U'~"· U!ot Sale Until Spring, Lata GJVFAWAY Ij FOUND " I A l OST• romeran an oute 7S between Lower Garfield Road & construction wort<. Family pet, lasl Slltltl balnn• picked up by a pick-up truck Roo collar &Ilea coltar, Reword (740)448·3103 I . 111!11"""-----., i YARD SAlE 1:::: vancomont H lntarootod r YARDSAI.E· GAU,II'OUS 156 Oak Grove Road, Sunday Only 9am-6pm, look lor signs, 2 1/2 miles !rom Holzer. -------6 Family Garage Sale. 922 Jericho Road, Cheshire, Ohio. Clothing, Household noms. Misc .. 10112- tD/13 Pon·Ume ' Dltlory -for 100 bod - Altlo nurolng lociNiy. lnllrootod ljlpltolnlt lhould llllliY to' Roclcapringo Rtlhol>lfittlloli Ctntor 38758 Ro Ciltpt'ICII Rood,' .Pomoroy, O!llO 115781, .o.n: Gina wovor. AUCI10NAND · I~~ fU" MARKn ~ , 1 got1a lrdvldulllo "'h''.,. 1n, . torootod In a clloltonging = :,• Pttroon .o.uct1on Com- .P a f I • I I m • onc1 -nflng lull time a - - hoUHk-rlllund:y 111ft 111o wortd'o lorglll ro1111or 1 ~~~ ~:~ ~..:~::: :::'~.:klv: 304-773-5715 Or oppiiC&nlllhoukl IPiiiY to : celvt I ccmpotHivo wage Roclcapri~ Rehebliliallon andonjoy-lncludlng R~ted r, Po5m9erRoalcoytlpcl~ merchendlu diiCO<Inll, ..... ~lo (K) k olflreB AU· Mlka 'Gllmaro 401 ' . IIOC purchiH ~,Equal ~ pion, PtoiH llhltlng, httlll1 nlty Enoouraglng v blnollll caroor ad• a -and opportunlllol, InAbeoluta Top Dalla~: U.S. Wor1<ploca orllty. oppiiC&ntl ,_to Sliver, GoldD'·moColndtno, PGotroold· ,, tllop by lhe Wai·Min ~~~~ US Curronc • EASYWORKI EXCELLENT loyaway deportment ond M.T.S: Coin Shop, 151 PAY! Mil ollltlproducll 11 · plok up"" oppiiC&IIort ond A......,, GIIINpollt, 740homO. Ctill'oll F1141 lluiiNI:ss 446-2842. , HIOIH87-IIIIIII Ext, 12170 "'-·---.homtjolra.oom/12170 •""""""" Wanted to Buy: Sllndlng , Timber. (740)379-271!1. : : ,li.~C:::..:..~ Cltlilpollog:::r Col~ II COOKI, PAIIT Tllll, (eoTo Homo , PULL TIMI, ALL IHIPTI, Cal TOCIIyl740 HI 43117, ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; liND RIIUIII TO· THI l-800-2t4-04ll2, nrJio DAILY IINTINI..; PO ":i!M12748, r=i s:c. lfELp WANIID ri6. Acklroo1tr1 wanltd lnlnltl· alelyl No oxportonc:t neeessary Wort< alllomt Cal lolll,.;,t.-.2ll5-!70v . Centenarv, Friday, OCiober Applications being IOCIPCid Hendy patOOn - with. homO - to on mioOIIIanooUI priljooll - lndoorlloutdoora,al ..,.,.,.,.. r.qulfiCl, caN (740)1115-31118. rib M"""UNWtS ' mRSAIE . · · Govern- 1053 Vine- - 2 -mobllahomllor 1111, (140)1192:-6071 ....,_ ,....... mont, In - yonf, Oltllolltr <lpm, 126,IIOO OBO, (740)192· 28>t80 3 Or llodl On4 7003. .... ,00 p er00o11Mon,lh on . __ Ffotot1 1 - llalt, 2 -Story, 3 BA - r •••• Soout Ctti'IO Rd., ~. ~~ ntco 1111 LR. I<I!Ghln l ) DldiGOIM mobllt homO lor ~)Ill~ 3 lnlormotlon IIIII\ total· tloctrlc, r:;: 21x110 Dottlrltoltlullting on (740 1192-eea&. ronltd 101 , With 2.a walio, Allumoblt lOans· Many lllermol pont wl- IYPit IVOIIatrle, Cllllor elf. Prlcod to 1111. Paint Pl.,..: ...·, (7401'!*85113. ont oru. (304)878·3180 , E!llt 18' wklo, 3 bedroom 2 Ilk lor ROIII!IIry. , , ~lh, ..,. $5,155, tflllvafiCl 3 B I sat up on your lollnclud2 r:;~on Aauto • lng iltlrtlng & llbarglau lllopo, CoM Mollllo liomof, n-. -·Oft, 740-1592:-10'72, Flnol Dayo, In-ry Aoductlonl (3114!736--3409 umlied Or N0 Credit? Gov• r· Olt'Q em~ Bank Finance Or,lty one-etr l loun mflroom, yblthtroOmNow n~ Oitltwootl Boobouro- 14x70 oontJ1I - · ville, WV 304-738-34011. I ....,;, I 11150 llfi>Oitt, no twO wlll1 AI k1 ltl--"""' 8300 lng & lie oytttm, One m1- Now 14 Wldo, 3 Bldroom. 7·lrullllll 11(1- OIJiy Ste,880. Froe Dollvory ,_of! vato. (740)-1 .&Sol Up, 1-8111-928-2421 For Nil 'ig ronoh 11y1o home, 4 ~-• 3 bo., WI -- 14x70, !bedroom. 2 In pDIOh 2 •lra1!!'A an ly SiltS. ~wn_~ • 000 ' ••· 62 per mpn ••, ~1 oorgaragoo ' ' Hlrold74Q.385.4317, CGm-llotllor Ilia or Now Ooubte Wldo. SIG5 1oue, In l't Plouanl 304- Per Monlhl 3 Bodroom, 2 127·3311 coli balwoon 'Both. F- DoiNory & Sot· ic- l':llo 5pm· 12· r up, 1-aaa.t28-3428 r 8·=· I ' Buy or Aln1QtJD ..n. quoo 1124 Rlvtllnt .Anll- eut Main on SR l24 E. l'omoloy, 7401192-2!2fl. Rull Moore, -;;::;:;;:====:. poll, (740)742 •2714 , r • M«miANI!DUl Mi:ltaiANolsB Ton Uke Now, 8 TonJook, Jook. 18. 4 Micholln P23570R1& tl'", $40. Coli (740)441-ol2ll 20 $45. 4 - P2115170 R151or Ilia, good ltold - 5 - 3061 :.:;:.;_-~--:--,-8 f - Ooldon fMIIII, 8 wb old, luilbloodod, $50. (740)185 3852 ~r Colli Stove, little. (740)245~92:-'-1.:.2_ _ _ _ __ UIICi V01Y SPA.a fOR RIM' gu I .... HI Hoot Pumpo, looturlng Tappono and elecbic furnaElflcloncy ·· FrH lncrodllrlt wananly' ,..I In =~par month ENN TT'I HEATING a C~~)448-M11 1· or ' www.orvb.-Rocky wort<o ~·· ·•- 11 Houli:Houl $40, 3 pr;,;"'b:nto: :'a~40i=e: oonGooos 21nx12inx121oot, $20, ~ 111-, 1 Inch to 2 tncn, 3 Dldroorn moblla homO In Apflilanou: Rocondlllonod $10. (740)1192·2311 ~"bedroom M/H, no poll, .. 4almo lnoludH Wiler. 1100 dopooH. (740)-· 31117 2 Br, 1 ll2 blltl, 14 - I r. Mlddttport, no Molrlle Homo lot lor riO ptts, Wuhlfl Oryera j I r r I 1 n;· r .,___ I J11!: lawl T._ LS, V-11, PW, PS E_,...,., - . , •' .............. froutrfa, S8I50 ,'AI<C 24th. Ycxldao. RoadyBornto Auguot Gal (740)379-2282 lnlpltl oao. (740)370-27011 '*· 8 112ft. truckau a w1111 IIH bod, · ~. DllhIll 11111'7 Dodgo 11\o ,...., 1V & roof .,..,_ VI, - - BAsE B A HOUSTON (AP) - The Atbnla Draws u. one victory from advanclJ18 to the NL Champiorubip Series for the ninth time in 10 ~an. Problem is, .!heir next twO chance5 are at , 1\Jmer Field, which might l>e right where the Houston ' Astros want th em. The Braves took a 2.0 lead in their fint-round NL series with the Asaos with a 1.0 victory Wednesday. Tom Glavine led the way with eight sharp innings, and Atlanta scored its ·only run on another error by Houston shortstop Julio Lugo. "This was b'tg," w 'd John Smoltz, who pitched the ninth for his second straight save. "There is no undentating it. Every year, SOltlebody says we are on our way out. It's fun !0 begoinghome2.0." There's the rub • The Braves had. the wont home record a p~yoff team has had, going 40-41. Houston was the NL's best road team, winning a fran. L'-· _, 49 ' c1 di Cuuc:-reCOtu ~ m u ng twO of three games m Atlanla. "There's no reason ta think we can't make it interesting;' Astros cleanup hitter Lance Berkman said. Shane Reynolds will slart for Houston against john Bur· kett, and he'll be trying to reverse one of the bleakest records in franchise history. Not only have the Astros ever never won a playoff series, they've lost all six games once they've faced elimi~tion, Should he pull it out, Houston will go with rookie sensa. tion Roy Oswalt in Game 4 against Greg Maddux. A fifth game back at Enron Field would feature Wade Miller 1• against Guvine. "You hate to go 10 Atlanla twO down," said Daw Mlicki, who pitched five solid innings .Wednesday, but was lifted for a pinch· hitter in a crucial situa· tion. "But we've got Shane, Roy and Wade, three good pitchen, going for us. So I like our chances dawn there." G~vine, who said he didn't know about Cox's sister,limited Houston to six hits, striking out duee and walking two, Houston's best chance was inrhefifthwhenBad.Ausmus hit a ball that came so close to being a IWOnrun hbmer that it rip~:~ed th~ tqp af the padding J'ust below the yellow stripe across the top of the wall in left field. In t h e tlna! two weeu Lof the season, Moises Alou hit a ball off the same wall that ric· ocheted off the scoreboard and into the stands for a homer. The play reminded Atlanta left fielder BJ Surhoff of another weird one he wit· nessed in the postseason. "Fortunately, nobody reached over in a situation like we had one year in New w. ' r ·r I CWTCH DUDE- Atlanta's Tom Glavlne pitched eight innings of shutout baseball against the Astros Wednesday. (AP) York," said Surhoff, who was with Baltimore when 12· year·old Jeff Maier created a game-tying homer by Derek Jeter in the !996 ALCS by reaching aut to gnb a ball that was about to be caught. Surhoff played this one per· fectly, keeping runners at first and third. Glavine fought back from a 3·0 count to strike out pinch·hitter Chris Truby, and Craig Biggio bounced out. Atlanla's only run scored in the second when Surhoff doubled and Andruw Janes followed with a grounder up the middle. Lugo dove and stopped it, then threw to first. His low throw got past Jeff Bagwell, allowing Surhoff ta go to third. Jones got a single for the hit, and Lugo got an error for ·the throw. Surhoff scored on a double play groundout by Rey Sanchez. Lugo, who had a lintinning error on a high throw to Bagwell, botched a grounder Wednesday that could've started an inning· ending double play with the score tied at 3 in the eighth. Instead, Chipper Jones fol. lowed with a three.run homer and Atlanta won 7·4. 11.000. NEW YORK (AP)- Mark Mulder and the roung Oakland Athletics showed off their Ill2turity from the fint inning all ~ the way to the postgame interviews. L,~--iliiiilliiilr-.,1. Playing with poise they lacked at times Rule pius lllnd and llj)ltlr during last year's playoffi, the A's rode equipment. Excetllntlhopo. Mulder's strong left arm and two homers - !~::'5:~.17401446-7077 by Terrence· Long to beat the New York " Yankees 5·3 _in the opener af their tint· ~.:rw=:"'KI:O.~; :::.~~:,'~;:Ofl'~ lng. oarpontoy, win- round seriesWedne!lll:ly·nigltt:":"c' , ,,__ (740)441-8147 112211 ::"~or":: "We won Gam,e 1 last year and fltey FRurrs & 07 GMC Sonoma SLS, aoUI)Iato coli Chat, 740-1192· answered back with two in a row;' md : l.t~-....iVOII!GEt:iiiiliii~iiNiii!Sii·_.l. !:i.~:=g;w;1\: 1323' Jason Giambi, who homered for Oak· or (740) 1141 , land. "We can't let them ~nswer back like ~•Rlc:hanll Brolllorl . F NH V.ve & they did last' -ar." Farm, APPLEI AND A own. ,. ' . MUCH 110111!. 24 mlln ..... ..., R - 1 or ooinmorclll · The Yankees will turn to Andy Pet:titte 'NorlhoiGIIillpollaon~ ~==.:.:in Game '2 of the best·of·five series ' c": ~·IO ~~ trlclan. Ridenour EltctiiCII, against Tim Hudson. Pettitte followed up 1 I \ In I ~I 1'1 I II ",\ I I \ I -.,II II I> (740)992:·~187 WV0003011, -5-t788. a Game 1loss by Roger Clemens in Oak· ::'liriiO~;;.,~~F.-~ARM;;;~;;;~ , land last year with a victory that helped """'"""""' ~ .. II home . , , :_, ; send NewYork to a fiw.game series win. "":"!"· . ... ' · ·· The Yankees need the same again this 2· 5' llrulh hogs, 1200 and season. CueCaoo Baok Front Hoo Bucl<· ~J . $300. at, $450. End "We had . high hopes for this tlrst loodlr Booker, $450. Con g:ame;' Yankees manager Joe Torre said. Tin 11 o' H8 IP ... . CrusherCtno, $1500.Separalll Comer ol888 •••nt.8 d "We're going to have to dig down and oond Addavllle Road. even it up." (740)245-5535 .------~~------, There was tight security and an 152 Coat DC with 5 n. dreg increased police presence at Yankee Stadi- ~ "'1,'~;., ':;.,'':,'; urn in response to last month's terrorist "$10150 lor troctor, 1300 lor attacks, But _nothing could keep the . brush hag 1aparal•ly. .. (740)843-11217 56,697 fans away as New York began its J.D. 41130 tractor: J.D.- 11100 run for a fourth World Series title. I pLAy 0 F F s puts Astros in tight spot 1• , IIOIIS.W Ill ChoY 112 I 2WO ·WATBIIPIIOOfiNG 113,000 Good Urt001_11i_ guor· r,~, '(3114)875-g:'llon· - - LocolotltlottcH lur· F·t80 2wtl N Motor ~24ea:l':. 1 ~1 111 llcyl. 1·800·257·0878. 080 0870, 300 (304)1182·31211 RogeroWOitrproollng, 81 Nluan, 4 cytlnctor, C&C llertoral Homo Mllnlaotandard: 1111 Dodgo 111m. Pointing, vinyl lid- tteh, L.L .. :~~=~~":;lemale. S200 _(7401448 0080 The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 =r .....:=... IAthletics put away Yankees, 5-3, in opener ·~.;i~~~L....eor?__=_;;_~740 m..... ::,. ,...; ':!:: uoJ: =; r I =. Bu" from the Classifledst· This;earcouldbetoughest,asOakland tohonorthecity'srescueworkers,theA's offers the stiffest fint-round competition backed up =~ger Art Howe's bravado for the AL East champion Yankees during with a run in the first. Howe caused a stir their run. when he said the Yankees would have _to The A's went 58-17 after the All-Star play great "to have a shot to beat us." break- the second-best record everDamon singled, stole second, went to and won 102 games. Strong starting third on Miguel Tejada's groundout and pitching like the performance Mulder scored on Giambi's sacrifice fly. gave is the biggest reason why. Damon, a disappointment in his first · Oakland missed Mulder during ~st year in Oakland, showed why the A's year's playoffi when he was sidelined with acquired him in the offieason from a bad back. But he bounced back with 21 Kansas City. He went 4·for·4 with ·a wins this season to earn the Game 1 slart. walk, two steili and i. run scored. Mulder showed composure beyond his Long led off the fourth with a homer, VPars, taking control early in his poi!Seaand Clemens left with • tight ri"ht ham,. ~ son debut. The first two runners of the string after walking Giambi to lead off the gamereachedbasefortheYankees-on.· fifth. He will be re·evaluatedThursday. an error by second baseman Frank Clemens hurt himself fielding Damon's Menechino and a single by Derek Jeter. infield hit in the fourth inning. Last year, the young A's were undone The Rocket allowed two runs arid four by fielding blunders in .their first playoff hits in four-plus innings. It could have game in New York. But Mulder wasn't been worse, but he held Oakland hidess fazed, getting Bernie Williams to hit into in eight at·hats with runners in scoring a double play and striking out Tino Mar- position an d rnade two nifry de fiensivc tinez. plays of his own to save at least three run·. Mulder allowed seven hits and struck Giambi and Long hi·t soIo homers i • out five in 6 2·3 innings. The 6·foot..() the _seventh and eighth offSterling Hitcl left-bander overpowered New York's cock, and Tejada added a sacrifice fly i t dangerous lefty bats. Martinez, Paul the eighth to make it 5-1. O'Neill and David Justice went Q.for·9 Martinez hit a two·run homer off J it• t against Mul!ler and didn't get a ball out of Mecir in the eighth to make it 5·3. j a1ou ....r. fi the infield. lsringhausen pitched a peuect ninth or After an emotional pregame ceremony the save. combine, 8 row hNd; HI , 326 two row com pklker; (740)11411-2072. : YANMAR YM 1500 Troctor. ~-. 3 point nltch, $2,1150. _~~In ';:16~~~s:;"~ avollablo. Loootod )Uit out· ol Hu-. AI (2158) 771-1435 www.mtynaldoqulpmenf.aom r RanQN lltelttelyattm ,_,...rtdo r 01 OWMJ, ~~~ :ia";Y;~::~~"kt~ roqu,_,- I I I .·: j leclibles, Men and ladles and ;;a'e drivers, Gaillpotla Polting Dlto: 1010&101 F.. unrico- -.tng, Now brick on 2·112 'FAIIMS (740)II92·5115l. Rot~ Up -n, 110 Ooyt Winter Clothes, Shoes, Lois and orneroy locatlono only, lloc.-y I S7.00 hour, vary honeot. _.. 3 000 oquare loot in· FOR SAlE 3 bedroom, Middleport G....-1 WI Sell Now BETTER THAN FAEEIII or household and mise, 9 to Apply In poracn, looitl WGrk ,...m Rot.,.,.,.. avolltlblt. Call ground Pool, 11pntgt1 trutkl· · 8375 per month piuo ~ Mltytag ~·· Foonoll Spm. Ovartlfoolc Center heo PI~ Tho Unlvarolly ol Rio (74014*2e77 lng, Smitll'o ooblnotal t~m. H, rant lncludll wator, City MlyttG, 741H48-T/15. Got dllh Notwort<.. Hugh Moving Sale. Satur- tlmoondluiiUmapooltlono :!,"':'~:t.~-- Porlablt llowmlll, (740)448-01411 '::C.-:;::',~~.=~ or&truh,(740)1192.Q175 Country French Couch, No equipment to own or day October t3th. 8·4, avolil;lrlt lor LPN'I and 1 In lho Cohgo of LIJorol tiDn'l haul your ' - to lho Nowly COitllnlolod, olnglo btdroorn, 2-!12 itottt homO, 3 Br, 2 batltl, 14x70 Newly W1fnu1 111m. CUllOm ~: ~ ~ ~~~= Crown , City acron !rom STN"'• on lit lltlltl. Nfl· ArlO ond - - 1.,.. lite mill )UIIollll304-ef5-te57, .ay leDO oq. loot honol. 2 Olma, gorogo and oolllr - · (740)992·2117 ·modo. IIITLong, Lllto -- IGOIM. FREE lltntllnl PID" Owsley' Grocery. St At 7 one lnlerootod lhould call SoclaiWDok fiiiiQIIIm TRI.COUNTY CONSTRue;. ~ltd 10 mktutoo from hOull. mobllt homO rantlll .....~.1 River ••--- I~·• (304)875-48111. No calli ol· 1-11..-llon. "--'SOUIII Carpets HouHhold Krillle Maddtnll (740)1192· , Hollo/.....,.,, 20 min•~·• ,, - "" · - ~ tar .... ....,_ _,,..c Tools · Holiday 'oacorationo' 11472 or orop by our Irani Of· TION. Now !rom PffUiitt-Vai 1(>01. _ _ ,.,1. on FO< 1 Or 2 People, Roforon. ..,.,, ,...... ou nDP tOO our moot_. Furnliure and Out Door' flee lor on application, eOE R pt nolbllltloo Of the 11011· Conotructlon/Romodollng, .,, ~ s• 1"" ioV ~· ~ 218, alidng I2150K. - · Otpooft, No Poll, Foa- For Solo: aocondlllonod tar programming. Hatlllo . E • Uon lnolutlo, but are not lm. 'Siding, "Aooll~ 'D""'"'Ii -· "" n ,.. on a ,.. ...to -1 (740)4411·21!11 or •·r Troitr Pork 741H41 •• dry nd 1• !roe ln•Homa Sanrico Plan. I Somethlngfor very- Overbrook Center 11 ourw ltecl to, providing general 'WI o0 11 Alr...FM'E;t: 1·112 ICif'liiOt. 3 btdroom. {740)25e-1583der4pmfor"' Msc., ' • wu...r1, n a ~lriQPackllges ll.lrt at only 018 one. rently ~ng a - " " oacratartal, clerical and motll 874-411231174-3155 2·112 lrathl,. big ~tchon mora Info. 1. WIIOro34oTI~o':J!""~,"£"'1" S 3 &, 9 e 1 m o n t h , Largo Sale at Johnoon to work port limo In lite fact~ ~~-P-M-= , . W/Oik catrlnltl, DR, LA NIC& .-n, 3 bedroom, In ::0(304)&'15-;* VI- NBC,CBS ..O.BC & FOX Greenhouse. Friday and lty'l treauty IliOn, Condl- ~~· -~-·wm hltul owoy, cl- 0111, wlgu fog flropiool, lluiiNB cotrtby, (740)2111-11574 ' ' avalltblo In moot ...... oval- lOring -~~ and . - uP or move Olmoot olr, laundry room, !toni - - --.~.. ,.,~ 202 ~•• Sat urday, T. oys, Cl0 lheo, dallllltOuldkl monoglng coon- 111 lng aclvlooro: main- ony!hlng. Call (740)446- porch l 2·112 ell gorogo. AND DU....,.... - - · - . - .. - · · $4G.II9 Activation Feo lor 2 Shoes, Appliances, TVa. IIconIt .. woll .. llobiWt/ln- tall1lng trudgat"""""""' ond 7e04 lmmodlltl p cnmlon, Apo AllUm.IENrs ~4~~:'77~: R--., add $411.00 par Mulll Family Yard Sale, 9· ouranci. Salary It bUid lor tho Soclol Woo11 W1 pralttd 11 ;,25,500, Mike OffiCI building In MinoraIIOR RIM' 'l,eJ Froa Eltlmalal Euy after Ind. l 4pm, Friday. OCtober 12th, on commtUIOn. tntll'lltld program, providing ,....rdt 1 ,~\,,:W'~nv;:n hou~~ offer. Call (740)448-4514 ,vttle, DOD eq. ft., ala., aovttrwnOino, ao days W.,. u flrtt month frH at all monlho 324 Third Avenue, next candldat.. ohoukl contact .-noa to lite Progrom 17401,u1_. 231 .,.. ~40)44e· from M·F. . or irtd perking, ceiling lon, 1 ond 2 bedroom apan- colh. Vlool Maolor Can!. IV programming oorvlceo door to French Clly Day the Dhoctor of Mollcellng of Dtrootor making on-oompuo o ofllr 8pm. l27almo., 814-8'11-11111, monll, lumlohod ond unlur- Drivl- a·llllil IIVI alot. that you "'-· 12 Monll1 151 utc lor Ron. 11 no (740)448Care. Lots . ol name brand Admlnlmtor at {740)112- arraf'IDI'ITWitl for LA 10101, anawer, leave mea.ge. Pomeroy. 111 tleolrlc briCk Lars& . nllhtd, NOurtty depolilt .,... commitment and proof of a clothes, choldrens. womena 11472. EOE golhorfng and compiling II• honol, 3 bltiiGOIM 2 l>atl\ qulrod no poll, 740•1192• Moln Sltool Fumlluno major Clldll cant or dtbll & mens. Formerly hekl at tendonoo rconlt for LA dining' kllchon · & living. Aau1AoB (304)8'15-1422 can! r.qulfiCl. 2218 ' Dairy Queen. Parolegol N -. EolaiJ. 10101 ond- - 1 UtJo ' II ., Ill ' 1115 Main Strllt, Polrlt lllt'ied Hunttngton Firm till u Uligild room, re""act, new · Pleuant Or uk about "Chh October 12, 13. 2 KJng wa· Contact Ketley Sarvlooo: u , riD ~ rongo, flllcro, lllr oontflllotltl ' 2 Actoo """" or 1111. City 1 BocfiOOIII ,t.porlment, RaCable Bounty':; 1Ulca terbedo, rollaway. lrld, rt- (800)2115-11470 ,t. nigh dlplonto or OPtolmJNr:ry & heat, root 4 carpo~ Now Hoven atrovo Elom. l~llfll'o::,!!ango, !tiC In- New & Uood Fumlluno Promotions. Amorteu liop lrtgoralor houlthotd lttrnl. • 111 ~ •~- , ~In- porch, larga 8chool, 892:-31110 cludod, .... PIUI Oopollt & ••-.. p•-· ,.. 100 "· 1 clothi{lg 't61 GrHnl McClure's RMIIUronl now-· '"' front porch, - I n · Rtlotlnoo. HUD Approved, ,..,.. 2 - ~flngroom pac-go only • orrtiCt ltlrtng 1111 3 locallonl, lui or Ill dltlt'M pralomid, PtaYIINOTICII yard. (74Q)tm-287 ,_ 2,7IOIII, u. . . ltnlln, In (740)441-t!te SultH, 83119. Buy, Soli, IG.OD/monll1 lor tho llr11 Ytrd Sei•Adtlloon Town· pon·Ume plok up appllca· ouo omc. -lttroo hill>' OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH· WIIChtown 12700 piTredl. yoor. houoe Oclober 12& 13 lion 11 ioC.uon r. bring lui. lNG CO. !hot Prloo Rtduotd. 3 Sldroorn. can (1801Sew753, 1.10'" 1 DldiGOIM UPitllro oport· bunk 'be<l• clothing and - n 1'30om & you do bUIIn111- poopll 2 t/2 81111, 2 Car Qorago, 2 lllmllnd,.,..,.., mont In Glllpollo. Con Nlct uooci PRO DIGITAL lodayll 171:r""')448-'f~or Calt mora uam-:;i,m . O:OOom Monday lhN llat· All oppllclnto muotoutrmlt a you ltnow, onc1 NOT to 11nd Flropl-. PatiO DOore, (740)4411-1!4111. c17•!~~L-•n Yaur ~~ Aulhorlred DlSH 1 :;:;:::.;::::;;.=:;::.·- - - · ' ot ln1trll1 ond -lhroUglt tho mall until MUCh Morll CIOalto Hall· HUNTING Oil -......-•-· Notwort< Rilllltlr 74Q.eetl. Yard Sale. 10111· 10/14, urdoy. lnclucllng lho nont11olll1roe you hltVI inVHtlglltd 111o or't, BllliiDotlo. OH RICIIIATION LAND 1&2 Dldroom, nMr Hotur, 9211 or 888·31D-24G5 Aloo Ciotheo, Furniture, Grano, Naod 7 ~to Soli Avon. ,.,_on or OOioro Oc- offlllng. (740)441-GIIIO flanging In 5 oore to 100 tOOOtantiCIII _ utllltloo. 1278 to """"''""" - uo out online 0 1· 9110 milol out of EVO'GI'IIn Coil (140)448 3351 ~ II, iiXII ID: 101'1 trocll, """' ldjolnlng 83 (7 '• par month pfuo UIIIIIIH Goooll www.dlohoetolloro.com/proon HemlOck Rood. Mo. Phylllo Start Your BuolniH To- Rio Gr1ndo ArlO, 2 fled. Putrllc hunting, .O.VIIIatrlt In 40)4411-21157 dlgltel if NEW EPHEDRA FREE SPHfl, Dlrootor o1 day PrfnMI Shopping Con· rooms, I 112 Boll1, L.A., Athlno, Gillie, Jocklon, 2• I BodiOOIII Al>ll localtd Allllll· ultd miliary, 1100. :2::::.-----YARD SAI.En ~ 40111 In 2 monthllll Human Rooou,_ Ill 'jjp- Avolloblt At AI· Kitchen, largo lovol Lot. Pike, Scioto end Hooking ~looe to PVH & Shopping 12150, AmO lnoludad, 101111 Dining room table "'rk l'oMERoviMIDilu . Guarlnllttl RoOUIIa. Unlvarllty or Alo Grandi loRialrll Rail. Spring VOlley lmmedllto Po111111on, COurtly, 11110 Ll'tllo Co., KY. aroao. (304)075-2117 1 wooer w/8 ohllre .,.,, oond. Dr. Approvotlll P.O. Sox 1500 PlaZa, Clll740-oi48.0101, 1127.1100. (740)44H801 For more lnlormauon end 11oown1ng Mtcro-Mdu FrH Conaulltllon Rio Grendo, 0H 411174 1'1111 lnlpo coniiOI: 21><. on Mt. vernon In Paint 1111% lot a~. :111 • tltaw 25 to Oct 11th, (Thursday), 1-888·307--eoncudu Plor£'i1110NA,L Solnlc Collnt:y ~Inch A~t..nc!CO.,Ud. Pioolont. (304)075-7833 45' with many tx1rao 42231 Coolville Ad.. Reed• www.llhHithy.oom lox 40)245-411011 SERVJaiS • HouH, 3 Bodroonto, 1 ll2 1 21,_ p11on1 304-1175-1781 ofllr ville, Oh, to much to man- URGENTLY -NEED~D· EE AA Employor ::"~':": =~ ~: www.tiOIInd.-n ~~~:;1..11o~~id48 ~5:;;;.3D;.;pm:;_._ _ _ __ lion, 1740 )&3 7·6088· plumo donore, 11m $45 to Somoono W oily wlll1 oldor TUIINID OOWN ON ·lng S71,000. 31134 Rod Hll lndlotn C- Eq-rlan Ea- and Rolrtgorator No Pete. Golda Wolghll!oooh, dumi>Yard aala- Sat Oct 13th, $80 lor 2 or 3 houri -ty. gonllomon ovamlght and SOCIAL HCURITY /Ill? Rood, Danville· Molgo 11111, 3-11 oorf loll, _ , of $47& pluo dopoth, lllloren· bello, Olympia Bor and 284 Palmer St, Middleport, Call Sara·Too, 740·1112· holp wlll1 hlo rroonol 0111. No FH UniOH WI Wlnl County. (740~742-8004. Alo Grandt, lrom $25,GOO. en Required. (740)448· ware, welghto, S100. (740)-' 11151. r (7ol0)448-431 1-888·582·3345 I' ~or Ami Holden. (740)245-5747 . 30411 t mora. 4245oher8pm, i): I cheap. -mt r• r- C::::.": port, 3 - · 1111 - chairs, Glassware and Cot- callona for. management Position Announcement ' , buyelo- ..... laona- buy 1oon1 & 1::;,g~s Oak· • HouH12150. Mon111 + 1200. Oopooft, (304)727-1131• Olk 835 a lOad, !rom epm.tlpm, two or more loado, 830 (740)742·211D7or(740)992' For11lobyownor, Nlcebl728& , - homo on 1 ocroChelter. Tllroo bltfrOOnl. I,., .= 'l:tsoo · FRitn I27W348 COli 1.W: lint 'OOndltlon. (304)895· Down, 30 Yooro I,S% 11111-11014 E...-1 Hauling 31211. APA. ~or Llotlngo, 801).3!11- ()pportunlilo. ~~::-:==-==..,. 3323 Eld. 1109. ' , -ILE 11011! OWNIRS 2 bod100111 homo- to ~ruS.:ods.:::. ~~ town bUornent Rt.. view mom, no poll, dOpotll & rot• eluding hi offlclonoy heat S428/month· 3 ·bltiiOOIIII~ oroncot, utiiHioo. pokl, i>Uft11tiYIIami.Wocanya town, 1·112 bathe. Gqod lo- (740)1192:.0111S. . compltite line Of Mobile ~.. • - • month Rolw ·home Pll'tl & loCCIIIO..iel. ~•- , • 1 bod100111 oporl· BENNITT'S HEATINCI l . _ ond dlpollt noqulfiCl, mont, (740)441 03GO COOUNQ (140)4411-MII (740)U 8 3IIU, or 1.aoo.e7MM7 ' li ~ hou ••• 211ot11oom Houoo, !tiC, R• ,:,::~~, ':;'y S::c~~ - -----•11111 lllgoralor lnctudld, Oopolll Bod....., 2 ,.. 1 NEW AND UIID FUR• and lllloronctll, (304)882· 112 llllh' Fully ~ NANCI!8 I'OR IIALili We 2118 Ctllolltr 5:00 Adul Pooi & Baby Pool, PO: lntlllfl, F- Elllmalel, II 3 llodloom HouH In Rio llo, lllort . - . N o Poll, you Coli uo, We both Ofando, No 1'111. $3110/ Louo- Soourlty Oopoolt LOOIII (740)4411-1308, 1month pluo Dopoolt RequlfiCl, Ooyo: 740-44fl. fi00.211HXII8. (740)243-5439 . 3481; Evonlngo: 740-3117· R!81D!NT1ALAND. II Room HouH wlltl 11111101102, 7-.otot. ~IICIAL pluo Double Gorago, ~ Avollablo- AIIAII/I· HI Ellloloncy 92 + (740)4115·1619 Call gu lumacat, Supar HI Elfl· 'IWin l l l w r clency Hoot Pumpo and .O.Ir Pilot Program. Rontoro . (304)875-11179. COnctlllonero. 10 yoor porta N-. 304-738-7215. lor applcotlon, HUD oubel· and ltbor waninly lncludad. W""" rent? . government dlzod apt.lor~and COIII'OIITAIRHEATINQ "1 EHO AND COOliNG trackld(710one from $4110 . ' ' C140)441.0114 _,, 40)448-3093 Vo:y nice, 2·3 -.om 1-eod4111 0078 oplllmont, In town, Iorge Moiii!J!JioMls ~-· LR, $5000no. Rof· Rool-llolllomoOWMro ,.__ .,.,.,.. & dl!>ooft r.qulfiCl, Tappan HI ollloionoy 110 piUI fOR....,, (740)448 31114 filii lumaceo Including oli 11 IFor1304-Rent or Bolo, smon u.s. 150 Eut, 12th8-12. Play. Station, tod- lor houilecloanlng poroon- Http -ltd coring lor ... WAM'ID dler bOys clothes, womens Fire and Water Dlmogo ~. Oorol Group Homo, • To Do clothes and mosc. ~:;':;1';\lel~~ g: ~ ~- '":::: Garago Sale- Saturday lion and 111 Punctual. Spo- &pm, 3p;.-u~'11 . All wlclca lnotlll13th, Sunday t4th on Route clal Care Clooning SaNice. 7am, can 740-1192·l5023,pm lid; ropalring lort:od lllr ktr· 7 South Ann Drive oH of 1743 een,_,..llood Qo~ _ , . - · lawn ,.... RaccoonAoad. Baby+glrlsllpolls,OH45631.(7.01'!* -H-orkero -oro; email onglnto. Mike clothes, suppUes +toys. 9585 1835 Wttkly Pr-olng (740)44&-7804 . Mill Euyt No Expo~Garage Sale. t11h. 12th, AVONIAIIArouiToBuyor onc0 - · Ctll1· Davld'oGinoraiCGmroctlng 13th. 7t3 West College Sell. Shl~oy Spoonr, 304- 800-8152·1728 E•t 2070, Plumlrilg, oloalrloal, point· Street. Roo Granda. State 675-1429, . 24Hnt, I~ do<:lca, roolo. Call ~~~~ ~~d ~~~~~ •;:\~": Domino's now tilting l!lllll· ~2511·G373 (304)833- ' , 111 tfmo JloMls I BOX 720-01 POMIIIO~ 101145718. • • == ~oeJ~~-= 1 -3--.. r~ooe.;;;i Homo1 From $1G9/Mo., 4% =r:' I I ~:~;::~:::=:: ~ 1M bonolllt, ~ _ , ... ootions. ApprGal 38 houta per lnoludlng ...,. -""Do ond dip, Aooni for llf. ltltor ond .. oleverythlng FrH Stull! All oumo to Tho Dolly llontlnot, Heme hill ...<.... on.Satur· ~ ~7-728-12, """-· ,.._ ~· - - Free 112 Lab puppleo. 1740)388·9088 lnsrAND .,.'• pcofli•'"· PllvaltiRCifCtlnAihonl. l!x· pol1onct ciHifiCl but not "I ''Y· T1llt polltlon ol· ' r ~ Ir· 1: I 121106-- e.te oxpondo. 2 Looking To Buy A Now Now Taking AppiiC&lad.....,, 2 111111. Newly Homo? Don, Hove Lend? 85 Will a 1lociroom T_,. Calpoted. High Efflcltncy Wt Dolll Huny Only 10 ~ houtt ,t.piJ1mtnll, lncludll FUinaoo. Air Condl-. Loll, 304-738-128&. Wiler Sowogo, Truh, Good COndition. P!lood to Nlct 4 10,. troct 83&WMo., 7 - 0008. Sell.(740)3117•7871 . Gllllpolla- ooov tormt, . (740)4oll 31113 3 ....., .....,_ tr Wldo: Only $1111.00 Par , pokl, 1280 pluo 't~~po~~t Month, 8.- Fblotll- Prime 2·112 acre lot lor (74014*1:MO llalt With loll And lJn. building on- an qUo1 •••UTJfUL A•••T <Wrpjnoolug t·1111121342fl rood, .. · - - · out- MiNTa AT IUDOaTm c:lty In Spotng1117 141t80, 2 Bl't, llall1. oklo llotd of Towilthtp AUt Clil AT JAC- Is11/C, &ooil Concflllan. ., 7 500 Coli lor'"""" mi:,G TATU, 152 W - Drive ..1100. \740)317-7117, (740 · from 1217 to Q83, Wlfk to 14 Ooyo· i317·70 e. 11113 141180 (740 . 48 Evonlnc or ohop " Coli 740Condition. 2 BA, Blllh ngo, -·25811. Equlll Houlllng , 12llll8, 2 BR, llall1. - t o buy. 5- ZO.I'Irll- Oppcxtunlty. 12 ' (740)4-CW/34, 001111 COunty. (740)441·1337, (740)317• lily-CoN alltr epm, (140)4411- Chrltlty'o Femlly Uvlng, 7oti. 3l4l 33140 Now Llml Rd., Rut· ' ' IOnCf. Ohio, 740-742•7403. 11191 Mollilo Homo, ~~~~ ~ 14x70, 2. bodrooma, 2 ·~·- _,, __ ·~~ Dllhl. V"'f good condlllan, lfonll available lor loue. t17,000, call lor appoint· -.cill now. mont, (740)448o07e8 Graciouo living, 1 ond 2 tm Clayton tiiX80 botllooon IPiflmtnll at vu- -In • I ·------"" COSTUMES' Rutland D• . panment Store, Thu 01., Fri., day. Roln or Shine. 178 MilSat, noon-7pm, Oc:l 5th· ton fl4, ~ ~- 8omNov. 4th, (740)742-7243, 3pm, F~. & Sat Oct. 12·13 ragdoiOhert>alsago.com Multi Fam. Yar<l9aloDisney Beach VacaUons, 6 Hallfonl otore Fri,·Sat. Ull noghls, nKlll holel, woll sa<:ri· 12:00, prom gowno tlmlll llce lor $199, (614)898- lizoo, storage unH, llnon, 2728 c:omloo1afo. r r l ·~~ Ir I & croft.. OPTOIIETIIIC lEHII- n ::a;:•:c.::r.s:;· f 341120 State Route7. Porn- ClAN pooltlon IVII1Illtl 1or oroy, ..,_ !rom Slcatt+ poroon ~ In wav. 10112·10118, lng p i l - will oyo - Octobor1211>-141111romlom until <!pm 0111 Stole , ROute 143 off of Royte 7, first - Y on Why wall? Start meeting 111o 1tft post Ptn Ad. Ohio singles tonight, catltotl . tree v " .. 1821, 1-600·766·2623 ext IARD,..... PJ',I'lJ!:A.sAHr =:, ~ Prlvoto Party Ado Undor $100 20 Wordl 7 DIYI • eoch Item Priced • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lntluda Campleta Ottcrlptlon • Indudt 1\ Mea • A¥old Abbrtvlltlona • Include Ph(ll'lt Numblr.AnCI Addrttl Whtn Ntl4td • Adl S,OUid Run 7 Dlyl \ \ \ 01 '\ I I \ 11 \ h *' ,:fl00. (304) 675•1333 Includes Free Yard Sale Slgnl$ ' Up To 15, Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word , Ads M4st Be Prepaid --llpm. =;:; ':' l\egister Plsplay Ads e: :: Am..or:: . REACH OVER 185,000 PROSPECTS Word Ads Pomeroy, llldd~ Ohio Thut8Cf8y, Oct. 11, 2001 ~~ Wanted to buy: Uoed Mobllo Homo. Coli (741))448-0175 E304w~ • ' " 8- ttalf Boor Oooo, Expoaod to ful blood buck ior Janar a:y kldl. $275 HCh. Aogiotered Boer Buck, J40Q. (740)258-1724 0\lonlngo. Aeglltered Black Anau• .. Buill ., Out au agee to 18 months. Of N-Bor E)(T. Wldo .. aprtad BOCC TravWar 6 : Ec;iplt. Glntto, ttartlng at .r " $1100. (304)372·2389 w~ 1 ·: Buci< a ~ 1011, lqUIII - 00110 •• ,00- hoy uP lo ' 12.00, round 1>1111 118.00 .• tteh 3114-1175-48119 Bulk Spring lttd 0110 lOad· od on your vlhlclt. $4.0Dib. par 100. (304~1 or - (30401175-11507 Hoy & BriOht Wtro Til · 6trp, Year 'Aound Dtlivery & Volumo DltOOunl .O.valla· ble. }oferltagl ' (304)075-11724. ' Farm. I H \ '"l 't II\ I\ 1 111 \ :. rid care. POSITIONS AVAILABLE: RN· PT/Per Diem LPN· FI'IPT/Per Diem CNA· FI'IPT/Per Diem RATB WILL BE BASED ON EXPERIENCE lleDelllllnclude: • $5!)0,00 slsn-on Bonus for Licensed Nunes • Flex schedulins (Incluclinsl2 hr. shifts) • Shift Differcntiol • Weekend Pooitlons • Trolnina Progt'llll for graduates • Healib Insurance Sinale/Family Pion APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL nt"' 3 Roulolered Chorolllo -Bulla. (!o4)&75-IIS81 • Center is a dynamic Lon1 term care facilil)' that provides intcnnediate and skilled care needs to residents. Come join our health care orgonization where we provide excellence in Auros · FOR SALE t978 Carvllll, White w1111 · Rod Interior, T·topl, Auto~~· $7500. (740)3111· Anpla Cleland DON (304) 675·5236 AAJEOE JOB SPECIALIST The Buckeye Jobs for Ohla'a Graduates (JOG) program hae an Immediate opening for a full·tlms Job Spaclallsl. This position reports to the Program Manager and Ia locally responsible to the Principal at Meigs High School. Aotlvltlae Include classroom Instruction, academic coaching, job development and placement, job coaching and coordlnatlan wllh local bualnesaes. The ~ght candidate may have an Allaoclates or Bachelore Degree with s good work hlalory and an aptllude for working with youth. Exlenalve work experience may be eccepted In lieu of a degree and teaching/coaching ability Is essential. The full-time ularled position assumes a work year of approximately 1800 hours with reduced summer activities. Base salary Is $15500 plus retlremenl plan, medical, dental, & life Insurance benaflla. Qualified applicants should sand resume with a cover letter by 5 days after appearance In paper to: Buckeye Vocational SorvJcee PO Box 735 • t!IJJ1baro, OH 45133 or !'AX to : n7·313nll40ll Chuck Finley makes retum to playoffs opener 5·0 as Bartolo Colon But for the second straight , pitched eight shutout innings year, he.finished strong and has,f I and Seattle didn't play like the gone 9-2 the past two Septeam that won an AL·record tembers. 116 games in the regular seaAnd after 15 years, he's son. never been more reaay ' to The Mariners, who will pitch in October. start 20·game winner Jat:nie "This is one of those things Moyer, know they can't afford that you should cherish and to fall behind 2·0 in the serie5, enjoy," he said, "because you with Games 3 and 4 in Cleve. never know when it might come again." land this weekend. "Everybody is going 10 have Moyer, also 38, can certainly to be hungry;' Seattle reliever relate. Jeff Nelson said. "It's a must· _T he journey=n missed the playoffi last year after bre,aking win gaine." Seattle should concentrate his kneecap while pitching a on scoring tint. The Mariners simulated game. have been shut out in 22 con· But this year, Mo~r went secutive postseason innings 20-6 during the regular season - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - against Cleveland dating to the and twice beat the Indians, fifth inning of Game 5 of the going 2·0 with a 0.64 ERA. 110 Help W1nted 1995 playoffi. "That's, this year," said Finley has owned the Moyer, who came into the Mariners during his 16·year season 3·7 vs. Cleveland. "I career, going 19·8 against . don't really have an answer to Seattle, his second·most wins why that happened." NEIDIDNOW~ · against any club. · Cleveland has had its trou· ~ \!:1" "He knows what he's doing hies against soft·throwing left· OU!· there," Mariners shortstop ies like Moyer, preferring to BINI.ITS AVAILABLI Mark McLemore ~d. swing hard against hard· MANYIHinl The Indians signed Finley to throwers like Game 1's losing AVAILABLI. a three-year, $27 million deal pitcher, Freddy Garcia. before last season to pitch in Ellis Burks said the key games like this. The left. against Moyer is patience. big The Dally bander spent two stints on the Burks plans to move up in the Sentinel disabled list this season, limit· batter's box to have a better 992·2155 chance of hitting his sinker. L - - - - - - - . J ing him 10 22 starts. SEATTLE (AP) - Chuck Finley will make his fint post· season start on IS years' rest. Finley last pitched in the ' playoffs in 1986 as a rookie for the California Angels, and at the time, the left-handerthought trips to the mound in October would · be Finley annual events. On Thunday, the 38.year· old Finley's long wait will finally end as he starts for the Cleveland Indians in Game 2 of their AL playoff series against the Seattle Mariners. "This is wonderful," Finley said. "I spent a lot of my time in Anaheim battling with the Mariners to get to this point, and having to go over to the Central Division with Cleve. land and to end up here is special. "A lot of guys in the league playing in the playoffs don't have 16 years in the big leagues, much less waiting 16 years to gel back to the playoffi. It's been a big ride." The Indians · won the series TELEPHONE OPERATORS. • WILL TRAIN wfCALL NOW I•888•874•J085 J..-----------,.---...1 ..______________• �Page B s • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thuraday, Ocl.11, 2001 Thuraday, Oct 11,2001 Pomeroy, Mldditpon, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page II 7 OOP NJ:A Croa•word Pu••l• If=• :f.!, ... ., . ....... ........ ·= ACROII 1 Cclllait, ROIUTISSEU CONSTIUCJION JONES' CARE DOCTORS 'r-------------L-10% Discount : Tree Service •NewHolnft •GngN • Top • Removal • Triin • Stuinp il'incling • Bucket Tl'ltk '~PIIII . Rlmodellflll • FREE ES'nMATES • ~- ,,_.. • a: Ill If I t ll I 6 A tft Your Repl-rnant Parts Source ·= ••=·• •::!nul == •• rae: 17 , .............. .. ....a•m•· •1111111 .... HO\lE C!H'LK E:\ fERI'RISES Geaenl Contnctme EzcavatinaDoae:ranil -.clrboe Septic s,.tema 11 111 . . . . . . Spedollze 1it - • . C<NIIIructlon, ,.modellaa. phtmblna. elrctrial, home •aln· DreBarn 44087 Wlpple Roed 992-7943 Pomeroy . 74G-992-5344 Sit 1-t ljelfase: Aprll27, l002 A .fee of $20.00 will be charged for early arrival, late arrival, early renewal, tate removal, or anytime acceis Is wanted to fairgrounds otber than staled dates. BuDding space Is first come first serve. Inside Stol'llle: $4.00/lf op.o Space: $2.00/lr Inside J'eoce: $1.00/lf Hill's Self Storage 47NfStog ..,.,,. _...,on..,, - . ,...,. (740) 949~2657 Uno of Sullivan•• lloiPf>lleo Vouchers accepted in Meigs County. Dump Truck Delivery. Meigs and Maeon County Bob Ball 1-740·992·6142 . or 1-877-604-7350 JIIIJI,IIIIIl Hauling • IJmestone Min. 1bpsoil 1 Fill Dirt • Granl Sand • •Mut<h .. 681-1329 (740) 992-3470 P/8 Home Haircuts Available CONTUCTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45n1 '740-9115-3948 by • Footen, Wallt, Stept • l!laiWork, 3SS37 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-383 I • Middleport, OH 992-9158 FreeHtlma- on repalre•, In-home oervlce lVIII- 24 houn,. uMdayetema38e and up, uHc:t hardwa,.ancl eoftwa111. UcenH H3001510 • Always Available. FDr IIIDI'O ift/orlllldUHI, COIIU to IIIII' C61U'Ch IR. Sunday 9:30- Su..tay School; . 10:30 - Preaching Suodsy Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 MITH I'ULL GOIPIL CNUIICII ROUTI 11•, LOIIC BOTTOM, OHIO 24'120' 1·12 DOlliE Will ·PUsnc Wlodowo•lloom Adtlltiono•lloollq COMMilOAl ontlllliDIIIIW. FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-7599 .(NO SUNDAY CALLS) ------ FIRST COME, ... FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGUlARlY · $321.00 PO JOINT ...,.. All Maketi '1\'actor & Equlpmeat 1'11111 Factory Authorized Csse-IH 1'11111 .. KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRIIOR 11CIUIDlOGY . KUPI'IHI! SUMMEATIME HEAT OUT AND WIHT!II 1111! HEAT IN BLOCKI OUT liB OF DAIIAGINCJ ULTRAVIOLET RAYS. FACTORY DIRECT PRICING Deelen 10110 St. Rt. 7 South Custom Computers Crete Free Eallmites' f~ On Saturday, .October 13, 2001 at 1o:oo a.m. the Home National Bank will offer lor aalo at public auction on the Bank parking lot the following vahlcleo: · 1111 Oldornobllo Yin t2GALI54NXM232330 1989 Dodge 4X4 Pickup Yin 11B7KF23YI9XJ54938 1 . 1115 Pontiac G111nd Prix Yin 12G2GK37H8F221972 5 1994 Harley Davkfaon Vln 11 HD1CAP18RY20117 2 The terma ol the ..........h. The Home National Bank reaervea the right to 111)ect any or all bids or to remove any unit from the aale at any time. Arrangementa may be made to lnaptcl any of the above named vehlclea prior to the tale by calling · 740-94..2210. conotructlng dlatrlcl the aame, aa certllled facllltlet, Including by the county auditor, now athlatlc facllltieo, will be two and elxty· site development, IlVlA hllndrtdlha landacaplng, (2.17) mlllo par dollar tn equipment and ($1.00) . o1 1urnlohlnga, togather valuellon, which with all neceaoary 1mounta to twenty· appurtanancn and ol olx and nven Iantha levying li tax to pay centa (S0.217) for the principal and each one hundred lnleteal of aald bonde doll era (S1 00.00) of outelde of thetan...,lll tax valuation. The polio Will be conatllutlonal tax limitation lmpoHCI by open from 8:30 .a.m. Section 2 o1 Article to 7:30 p.m. on 11ld XII, Ohio date. ConetHutlon. The maximum BY ORDER OF THE OF ·number of yeara over BOARD which principal of tho ELECTIONS bonds may be paid lo OF THE COUNTY OF twenty (20) yaaro .and MEIGS, OHIO the utlmatad average additional Rita D. SmHh annual proparty 1Arx Dlractor ol Elactlono levy, outalde of the tan·mlll llmHation, to (10) 11,2001 pay tha lntareat Ito thereon and ·to 11111111 PUBLIC NOncE Tha Araa Agency on Aging at Buckeye Hllla·Hocklng Valley RtiiiiOnal Development Dlatrlct, Route 1, Box 21tD, Marlelll, Ohio 45750 11 requeetlng pnrpoaaia for Title Ill D Dlataoa Prevention and Health Promotion Servlcea In Athene, Hocking, Malge, Monro•, Morg1n, upon r•quest . ' 97 Beech St. middleport, OH YOUNG'S •RaamAdd~lonol [740) 992·3194 gg2-6635 . i' Romodollng Free Estimates :! • V. C. YOUNG Ill 750 East State Street -·"""' 1101 11 - • Deck• • Home Repalre Free Est1mates 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 Dinner & Dance Sacred Heart Church Hall Saturday Night Oct. 13th Dinner 6:30pm Dance 7·10 pm Call 992-5898 6TH ANNUAL EASTERN BOOSTERS GOLF TOURNAMENT Pine Hills Golf Course Pomeroy Saturday, October 20, 2001. 10:00 a.m. $50.00 Entry Fee Blind Draw Any questions call ~nny Tolliver 985-3994 roofing, plumbing, drywall, remadtrllng, addldon• • decka F-••dmalle Wrltesel Roofing • Home MaIntenanceGutters· DoYin 10 yre. experience Spout In the bualneaa Free EsUmates References available. Owner: Terry Lamm L..,£,:74~~~: ·11738 g 1 49· 405 591·5011 l/1 a =IV 4 IJ'I Abner .e.:·, - ID Gil_,. ~ •a I 1M a14 .-,IDitill 11 ............ ...... niantfi, 11 .teun1r !liP r7 XI I*' D CMwlll ...... -. • ~fu~s~~~ CAN HELP GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT ~Snodgrass' Upholstery "Htlplnz Yov ro Rm"'' Yolllllll'tlllllllll" ~740_-9_92;....-5_2_32_, . L.:s.:. :.• ~.:. : •&·:2.:0:.: 2_ _ _ _ _-rR=IId•:::::.•·O=h'::.Jo OG N G I ~~, I I' I I - , . 0 1 I 6 Sherman While 741J.112-7832 CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? '' Discounts I tricks via one spade, 1-'-.--~ng!""'lr-"'lr-"'1'"?-1 Complo10 tho ehucklo quotod two hearts, two dia- . . . . . _ by lllling In tho mlulng wordo monds and four clubs. you dovolop from llop No. 3 bolow. Instead, you should PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES switch to the spade king, hoping panner UN$CRAMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER has jack-nine-fourth. (If declarer ducks SCIIAM-I.ITS ANSWE!t$ twice, revert to hearts.) Embalm - Elder- Twang· Lawyer- WERE LATE Did declarer play to M11ny people complain that the mail service is slow. best advantage? Tune But when was the last time your gas. phone, or eleclric in tomorrow. bill WERE LATE? ..' ~ j I Granny always said that lhe secret to a happy marriage was r~:sn~i:!lL-LA....JR'-E..L.N-.O.L.C...J,.,· ,.~~ ~i~someone you enjoy-·--- Friday, Oct. 12, 2001 On• of the 1hings you'U do WE •umpteloed 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio niii1M • • II $49 Service 911, full oil, and heal pumps for winter U111tslontl Self-Storage CGian•• 1:"', 41 W I - iiilmiiii : Furnaces Air Condl1lonlng : Refrigeration Seniors Discounts High& Dry 110111 Tratlot'll, UIIH!y Tratlera, CarHeulera, Any'tlllng Metal I best in TRI-COUHTY TRIIHSPORT ~~~ 31 deal. If you do return a heart, declarer wins and continues with . ~ : PEANUTS · r-..-,._....,.,..._ ...------, LAMM'S Howard L. . Specializing In •New Hom.. • Siding • Roofing • Remodeling •Garag• •Addltlona "(buJJty ICfnW" C1ra, Tractor•. Lawn Furnttu ... Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio ·CONSTRUCTION . ... 31 l.ftVW*' Ev (10'111' 610'1120') Completed propoaale 992-j)215 :, deadline 5:00 P.M. November 21, 2001. Call (740) 374·8438 for eltctronlc or hardcopy ,........~~..... )lllcket. Public Notice Notice Ia hereby given that purauant to a r . . olutlon adopted by the B011rd ol Education ol the Melga Local School Dlatrlct, County ol Malga, Ohio, on the 21at day ol Auguat, 2001, !hare will ba aubmlttad to the qualified elector• of Mid achool dlalrlct at the altctlon to be held on the llh day of November, 2001, at the regular placet ol voting therein, the quaatlon of ltaulng bonda ol aald board ol education In the aum of $4,250,000, lor the purpooe of MANLEYS SELF STORAGE Noble, Perry and •Now~ Waehlngton countiea. • EIK)rlcll. I ~lumblng Deta111 of urvlcea and ' • Rooting & Oultoro funding are Included • VInyl Siding I Pointing : In the RFP. Technical 1 • Patio Md PDreh O.ck• a1111iance available (10) 2, 4, 9, 11, 2001 4tc NOTICE OF ELECnON I Mled'iCiU'e Supplement: Life Insurance; IB1"ri11l ·a11d Final Expenses; Cancer & IDt•ntiil, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers: MoiJgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home CARPENTER SERVICE u •ooe·• II II II • Comic flU 11n1r Qol:17ft$ 111 l.aM AotDr Rltnar Ill 0111 Ill I rI 1 I I Pressure FOR SALE IIIII 2 21 01111 UNIItn • II .42 Ttalsll ... 41 1'1'1111 -IDI =ltn C7 Alan r.....,,.. Roofing • Gutters • Siding Decks • ConcrBte • EIBCtrlcBI Plumbing • Paint • Flooring I • rarn D'lltlrl t'l 11 !lploter'l O (740) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 I *· II........ .... Eric llacllbum A+. w. v. 7 =OFIIIlll :17 WlltlhlniiW I IIMo'alllo 41 AIIDIIIIW'I I L1t1M1r peot ... 10 Pllilt'a 42 Dlilell I hlnDIIII" " Upgrades 74o-887-G600 and.DrlvH • St•ndl • ~ 14 G:lllllllrl _..--In ... OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Service, Repairs, and • -- In bridge, though, ,...;...;t~;.;;.......,... -you must look and listen. Look at the ex. posed hand1 and · watch all the carcb coming out of the . closed hands. Abo, listen to the bidding and draw conclusions from it. In this deal, you are . sitting East, so scrutinize only your hand and North's, the dummy's. Against three no-trump, West, your partner, leads a fourth-highest heart two. Declarer wins with dummy's king, then calls for the CELEBRITY CIPHER . club three: four, king, . . by Lull Clmpol 10. South continues c 1 , I)· Cipher C!"JPttP''• • Dl'lltiCI froll'l QIQiratkratllolo111•. bv ...... 10)1101111, putond olphor-lai-. with the club queen: . T<lda~ ell»: D ~ )( eight, spade three, club ace. How would 'H ZKYHIIII IIXKOKMHI you defend? Three diamonds IWUYIXHB CPGAIHMI YIIICI was invitational but IADAXII KC ' I IGiaiHXI nonfon:ing. Declare!' bid three HLLGIXI.' YHII'C K no-trump, announcing stoppen in the · ZHNIGI ZKYHIIGI Ul)bid major suits. If ,. PREIUOU8 iOL\ITION: 'Thera are no tree rldel on the South had only th~ ..., lntonnatlon llighwiY for ttatitre of child pornography.'.,... Allllmey Gel1lial John Alhcroll heart qu~en, he would have run the WOII fint trick to his hand. 111A1 lAilY ' . So, South is (ahnost) PUIIUI certain to have the THIS SOUNDS • d .rom ~ locrrtOnge Ionon ol 1M heart ace. n.n lour tctOmblod word• beo LIKE " 11AW..TEE the heart-two lead, ·low 10 forttt four ~mple -.11. WITH you know West ,..........,,....,,....,,....,...,,....,-.., HEI'<RTI!oUR.N. 0..,E_N...,..R..,•.,u_E..,~ started with exactly 2 nt:01'1JIIiiii11 four hearts. Returning a heart will estab· - . . . \=:::::!l..,;~ lish only four defen-~ G A R. sive tricks: two hearts . 1 and two clubs. · Look . at the full •L....J.;.,_J..,-L-..1...~" , Jeff Warner Ins. ,· 992-5479 ''II .. ..... Ill - .....__. :10 . . - • - ;_.. 0111or II II' II II Q link 14 ""'"' PI tl II · :II D r 1'41a DOWN all • 0r111111o 1 1w I tl .... streetl." 'We'll fix it or elsel' Repi•Cemenll, • Welkl Senina Oblo aad. \VV lllll111 NewHomeo•VIoyl Slcll"l • New GlfiiOI •RtplaCOIIItol --·· ........ Oscar Wilde wrote, "Art is not to be taught in Academies. It is what one looks at, not what one listens to, th.at makes the artist. The real schools should be the • Workl on Su~ldiY11. Bulldozer Services ' •COM(Jm/ILOCK/BRICK · lbadeiiiW ltltnlce, lac .In this • $pace f~r $50 per month IINYII8 4\Ex:i T Lilli P11111 WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ElsE? Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Advertise BUILDERS INC, e1111n WI OK' ClllDCIRE : Hauling & --~~~1111 I .. ...._ aaJ 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM .....92-7445 Ctl 591-9254 lift BISSELL . 1\t. r Iey ' S Mattress S3 IeS ~fool!! ~Z:::.O' I Cllartes R. Dill Q Meip County Fairgrounds L....." ---!.!(7.;:40~99:!:l-6::;9::;54:.__ __.J 2m IITIIpd pon:lt<&, & dO<ks. Owner JERRY S USED COMPUTERS • WINTER STORAGE Welding & Brazing Custom Fabrlcstlon FrMHII-, l...r..t teDIDct, IDd repair UtWtles · 'New Homes mval: .... 3D OONSTRUC110N - 11 Grin . . . . . . . ,..... &.It •'7 47 ....... - - ••• = t1 "Que v..- a 1111w ......, •JIIa 14 WI 7 'I Q In lhellr, II .All (740) 742-2925 74.0-992-1671 .1111 • Q U11 • Q" t DREHEL'S Stop&Compire .... ...., .. •• .-,.. , -.,,,, ... .. -N . . .-... ,..... -........ ...... • Ill : On New Tires ' With This Ad Good DHIII I aeco.aeM•*W 4111SJ METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL ~he year ahe:ad, con- . ting your over:.ll Jucces!l, is to enablUh good relationship$ wi1h bu5iitcss associate~ and friends alike. Llllll..A (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Your marvelous teadenhip qualitin arc able to arouse and instill optimism and enthusiasm in otht'n today. Ust this ro atlract those you need to rally to your cause. Get a jump on life by undentanding the inHuences that'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Allro· Graph predictions by mailing S2 to Asuo.. Graph, 'c/o this newspaper, 1'.0 . Box 167, Wi<kliiTe, OH 44092-0167. Be oure to orale your Zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --Your friends would be fbttered if they could hear what you're sayin1 abo1.1t thcan today. lnterestinaJy, it isn•t only bad news that cnvcls, good new1 does as well. They'U love you for it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- What you inttinctively undenland today it lhe boonterana effect of acting on - 'I . your wants. If you Wij!.nt friendo, be friendly. If you want · help for a wonhy pro- · 4 jeet, be helpful. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22Jan. 19) -- Som<lhins unuo ..l might transpire today that may be of small consequence to othen . You 'll recognize its; worth inun~diately and hitch your wagon to that :star. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb . 19) - llecauoe you gr.>nt your con1panions and friends the same ft·udoan of choice you desirt today, 1hey will welcome your companionahip :and WAnt to spend their free 20) ~~ A project you'v~ b~en working on for wme time can be concluded today to your . satisfactjon. Your clever plan~ ning and bright .ideas produce positive rrsults. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) ~- Contact the pods you want to spend your enning with early in the day, because in waiting until the last rninute you could find everybody a.lready tied up. CANCER (June 21-july 22) -- Through comparimn shopping today. you're aoing to be able to uve a little here and a little there -- adding up to a handsorne sun1 ~- whh time with you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) many purchases to show for it. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- -- Allhoush oonse of your time may be allocated to the The keys to yo1.1r succen ~re your ideas and energy, of which you hav~ an ample supply . With this winning com~ination, you'll "e able to acromplish quite a bit today. VIRGO (Aus. 23-Sept. 22) ..... You nUaht not make a killing today, but you could end up with a larger harveu rhan anticipated. It'll bt your instinctl that'll milT out whc~ the profits lie. interests \of othen today, you'll' do to freely and by cholce. This stems from a dC'ep undC'ntanding of their llC'C'tb . ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your 10cial acceptance will be heiJhtened today, not jutt ~4 because of your keen .wit , but becau•e you'll tay all 1he risJst thinp to bolster the egos of your pell!n. TAURUS (April 20- May i. \ �' ' •• •• •• . . •• •• • FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! . • a1 Melp County's Hometown Newspaper Bob Evans .Farm Festival opens today FROM STAFF REPORTS 10 GRANDE It's time to come "dOwn on the farm" again as the 31st Bob Evans Farm Festival opens its threeday stand today with a traditional mixture of crafts, activities, food and entertainment. One of the area's largest tourist attractions, the festival exposes thousands of visitors each year to how life was on a working farm in pioneer days, and celebrates home-based crafts and goods with a number of local and regional exhibitors and demonstrators. l'our C"olee••• Ford APR interest 60 Months on •ost For The festival opens at 9 a.m. and doses at 5 p.m. on the !ann site off Oluo 588 at Rio Grande. For details can 1-aoo-994-FARM (3276); or visit IN'oW<.bobevans.com. interest event a regular stop. "It's a unique setting that offers guests the opportunity to sample pioneer life as it was decades ago, and at the same time to join a farm harvest celebration of today;' said Farm Manager Ray McKinmss. Admission is $3 per person and parking is free . The festival features work by more than 150 traditional craftsmen, many made with tools and techniques nearly forgotten today. Demonstrations are set m such crafts as spinning, weaving, ·US. getting itifo from opposition forces on ground Pluse see Festlvel, A3 BY MAn KELLEY RoAD APR Lincola ..,_ I yea'• The festival opens each day at 9 a.m. and doses at 5 p.m. on the farm site off Ohio 588 at Rio Grande. Since early this week, fields across the highway from the festival site have hosted campers and RV owners who make the Rumsfeld: Air defense still threat , ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ORK Flying feelS Here are some I'8IUitl of an Associated Presa poll of 1,008 randomly salactad adults lbout flying on airplanes. The poll- conductad Ocl. 5-10 and hn a margin of error of plua or mlnua 3 pen:antage points. WASHINGTON -Amer- Everybody ._ ,_.. llbout ican bombers are increasingly dlthlnmt lhlng.. How do you setting their sights on Taliban fNIIIboutllylng In M ..........? troops in Afghanistan, part of Would you till IIIII whMhlr you an effon to demolish the .,. llfrald of It, wtNIIher It regime harboring terror sus- bolt•a you lllghlly ot Wwllhil...,lhlll'tl you'no not .t •llllfrlld of It? pect Osama bin Laden and his ai-Qaida network . Airstrikes early in the campaign have hit anti-aircraft batteries, command centers, airfields and other fixed targets. Now the strikes are moving toward more mobile targets, such as Taliban troops or convoys, military otftcials say. Not afraid at all Men Bombing Taliban troops is Women meant not only to kill the Tolal militia's fighters but also to spread fear, confusion and Don1 knowlrefueed desertion in the Taliban's ~ 3% Min ranks. Military planners hope1% Women that will weaken the Taliban ' _ 2% . TCial . enough for it tll . either c.ol- . ,---·· - · · · - - · · - lapse on its'tlwnot !all to tlie ·-·Ona· w··c··-,::._--·~--·to::::_·· . b l fi . 'd 0 u•I'UponHI u• vanous re e orces ms1 e tllrrortlt lllllocb of 11ap1. 11 hal Afghanistan. liMn the move to ~)tao. armed Without shelter from the m~tehala aboard CDRIIMn:..l Tali ban, military officials say, alrplllna flights. Do you trior bin Laden and· his al-Qaida or oppoH having ennec1 network will be much less of a manhala aboard COIIIIIMI'CIIII threat and much easier to airplane flights? track down. In favor That process of disruption is already starting, officials said ,;O;ppo~se:::d::__ _ _ _ _.., Thursday. .l~-'7'-''!.,._,_ _ _ _ _ _.J "We've got them on the Don't knowlrefueed run," President Bush said of •1::.3%!!__ _ _ _ _ _--l al-Qaida members during a .............................................................. prime-time news conference. . Do you favor or oppose giving Although U.S. planes have the military the 1uthorjty to begun daylight bombing runs •hoot down pa-nger plan•• over the Afghan capital, Kabul, thllt appe•r to have been and the Tali ban home base of hljacl<ad for a 18rrortlt purpou? Kandahar, the airstrikes stili . In favor 60'·, have not eliminated all threats to American planes, Defense Secretary Donald H . Rums· feld said. " We have to acknowledge ILW the reality that there is still an air defense threat to the United States," Rumsfeld told reporters. Defense officials also have cials have said the current not said whether the bombing fight was against terrorists, not would let up today, the Mus- Islam. lim day of prayer. Bush, Rumsfeld and other top offiPIN• - Attedui, A3 200l•otllels~ I ••• iM 0 .0 !IOAIHII:PAIRS- Traffic floWs alongside a section of West Main 'OOntlnue efforts to repair a slippage problem caused by a APR 36months BY TONY M. LEACH SELECT USED CARS TO QUALiflED' APPUCANTS . J ' '!' WHEEL ALIGNMENT \ 2-wheel $2495 4-Wheel your IIIIIO&biNnt to just•nybady.•• "--y upon tt1e poaplo tftllt"-!fOU' veblcle-.t. !FACTORY TRAINI!D ftCHNICIANS 1 or loss • Olesel : I I : 1 of the ' road and immediately decided that it 1 should be repaired before ¢e onset of winter," said Blaettnar. Plans call for specific portions of the road to be removed, the s,o,rm sewer blacktop repaired and ne poured. Blaettnar ad de 'that while construction crews are on site, a new line to channel excess water from 'it\' adjacent hill will also be instilled. "The project is slated to be finished by Nov. 23 ," said ·B laettnar. "However, progress is moving along rapidly and I would anticipate that the repair . work will end long before the .scheduled date of completion." Blaettnar added that the . project, which costs around $90,000, will be funded by a $70,000 grant and a $20,000 local match . 1 I I _ $44 formed on a section ofWest Main Street that has undergone a significant amount of slippage following the collapse of a storm sewer located underneath the road. "The collapsing of the storm sewer has caused the soil underneath the street to wash away and settle, which, in turn, has caused the road to slip toward the river," he said. "We· received several complaints about the unevenness W.lu.ttn all mator brendl: Qoodvu.r, AI'Hione, GMfH'&I, Michelin, BridgutoM, ~. lJNIROYAL, 8F Goodrlctl. Mounting •nd bt."'nclng may be Pita. Motorcratt• • quarts~~!!ft~~~.~ WSt.,t. ER BLADES Or Jng lii:·L~u~oo~·~C~h~;k~a~nd;ll~ll~~~llu;ld~s~·A:II:In~29:m:l:nu:m:•_.'~------~t--------FORD MOTOR CO. SPLASH GUARDS FLOORMATS I I Sto~ing 00 IICJJORCRAFT • Servlcelncjf. up lo 5 Molorcraft oil filter • Perlorm Multi-Point Vohlclolnopectlon Why trust POMEROY - Motorists should expect slow-moving tratftc near the Pomeroy/Middleport corporation line now that work has gotten under way to repair a portion of roadway that has been slipping toward the Ohio River. . • Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar said Thursday repair work is currendy being per- We w111 mae~ or beat any tompalitor's advertised price on the some tire. be $1 Q95 SENTINEL NEWS STAFF TIRES $4995: Check and adjust camber and toe. Ad<lltlonil parts Bn<l labor ,, _ Pomeroy launches Main St project ' ----- ---- -- co~ Street near the Pomeroy/Middleport corporation line as workers lapsed storm sewer underneath the road. (Tony M. Leach photo) · -sso4o FORD FACTORY BUG SHIELD ·Starting Ot · $8150 Installed BED RAILS Sentinel ] s.ctlont - 11 ...... calendar Classjfieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Good ~TART report addresses local assets Hlp: 701 Low: 101 TOday's Details, A6 BY BRIAN J. Lotteries SENTINEL NEWS STAFF AS OHIO 84-6 PldlJ: 0-4-5; Pldl4: 7-5·2~ 87 Bltdlll'l 5: 4-15-17-19-26 A4 W.VA. A3 Dally 3: 2-5·2 Dllily 4: 3-5-5-2 81-3. 8 A6 REEO c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishins Co. MIDDLEPORT - "There seems to be a pervasive attitude of singularity within Middleport- that the community is on its own and alone." That's one observation included in a community report issued by the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development, in conj un ction with Middleport's Good START program. "With so me thought, residents could see that this is not necessarily tru e;' said Melody Sands, who helped Middleport develop its Good START plan of action. Long- and short-term objectives are outlined in the report, developed using results of a community-wide survey of residents and business owners, and work by committees that met earlier this year. The Good START (Small Town Assessment and Readiness Techniques) program began in Middleport late last year with a community survey, which asked residents to rate village services, · businesses, and other aspects of the community. Corpmittee members reviewed preliminary results of that survey and identified goals for the community. Identified as sh9rt-term priorities were: Pleese see START, A3 Oclober is Physical Therapy Month nlhe Science of Heallng•••the Art of Caring" I 140-446-9800 • HOURS: I Mon - Fr19·7: sat.9-5 Prices MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference .DYAIITAII • • • For more information on the physical therapy services Holzer Medical Center provides, please call (740) 446·5121 in Gallic County, or (740) 992·2104 in Meigs' County. • ' ' ... www.holzer.org \• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October 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 October 11, 2001 jacks pugh