http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3cd154e4ddb40ab25c441fe68e47214a.pdf 0a6dc81e893128f3ee41d756e1830e30 PDF Text Text FLY YOUR FLAG TODAY TO HONOR AM RI(A! Meip County's Hometown Newspaper . . Hijacking teams got training in U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - At least one hijacker on each of the four planes in Tuesday's terrorist attacks was trained at a U.S. flight school, the Justice Department says. Overall, 50 people may have been involved in the hijackers' well-financed operation. "Both cash and credit cards were used" by the hijackers "~o purchase tickets, hotel rooms and other things," Justice Department spokeswoman Mindy Tucker said Wednesday. Related stories, A2 . . . . The FBI 's maSSive mvest1gat10n stretches from the Canadian border to Florida, where some of the participants. learned how to fly commercial planes before the attac ks. Tucker said flight schools in more than one state were involved in the training of the hijackers, several of whom had pilots' licenses. · . Multiple cells of terrorist groups participated in the operation and the hijackers had possible ties to countries that included Sa udi Arabia and Egypt, said law enforcement officials, speaking on condition of anonymity. Officials said authorities were gathering evidence that the terrorist cells may have had prior involvement in earlier plots against the United States, and 111ay have been involved with Saudi exile Osama bin Laden. That includes the USS Cole bombing · in Yemen and the foiled attack on U.S. 'oil during the millennium celebrations. The identities of more than a dozen of the men who hijacked the four ,planes with knives and threats of bombs have been ascertained, the officials said. For some suspected accomplices, "we have information as to irivoivement with individual te~rorist groups," FBl Director Robert Mueller sai.d . dozen or so are believed to have assisted them. About 40 of the men have been accou nted for, including those killed in the suicide attacks, but I 0 re main at large. th e Los Angeles Times reported Wednesday night on its Web site, citing an unidentified source with knowledge of the investigacion. The Times reported at leost one of the suspects rece iving advanced Attorney Gen e:~! John Ashcroft flight training in Florida was a comsaJd 12 !O 24 huackers comman- mercia! pilot from Saudi Arabia. deered the four planes, and a gov- , ernment official . said another two Please see Training. Al Smoking .. ban enacted· BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY A county-wide ban pn smoking in public was approved Wednesday by the Meigs County Board of Health. The board's Cle"an Indoor Air Regulation will go into effect in 30 days, and will make it illegal · to light up in ·any enclosed publi c place, including private businesses such as restaurants and bars, and in all public faciliti~s as v.oelL The measure also will make smok- PRAYING FOR 125 et of th e main en trance to a public place illegal. The board origi nally proposed a 20-foot limit on outdoor smoking, but changed the distance to five feet as one of several minor changes in lan, guage. Jo Ann Crisp was the only member of the board to vote against the measur~. Gene Jeffers , Ann Haning and J im C lifford voted in favor, and Scott Smith, D.O., voted in absentia by way of a letter read by Health Commissioner Norma Torres. me eting Yesterday's became heated with the arrival of abo ut 30 citi- CA OMEROY "For A number of local churches will hold , those who have lost special prayer services this week for victheir lives, those who tims ofTuesday's attacks and their families, and a number of churches will be were injured and those . open for quiet prayer for the remainder who those who have of the week. · suffered in this national tragedy." Trinity Congregational Church in Prayer was offered by local "pastors and residents of all faiths at a community prayer service at the foot of the county courthouse steps on Wednesday afternoon, in the aftermath ofTuesday's terrorist attacks in New York City, the Pentagon and near Pittsburgh, Pa. Members of,the Meigs County Ministerial Association led the event, which also included words of condolence on behalf of Meigs County, read by Meigs County Commissioner Jeff Thornton, and a psalm read by Glenn Rowe, rep reisenting the Ash Street Church in Middleport, pictured here. lbdays Hlp: 60s Low: 50s Sentinel 2 Sections - 12 ...,_ . Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries ~rts~t_~_ Weather AS 82-4 85 M A3 ___J8i!.Jil,o.l.3 A3 Pomeroy will be open for prayer each day this week from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.,- and Pomeroy United Methodist Church at noon each ·day. Sacre~ Heart Church will hold a special prayer service on Sunday at 4 p.n1. · The Rev. Keith Rader, director of the Meigs · United Methodist Cooperative Parish, said donations made \\to the parish's relieffund in September will be given to the United Methodist C hurch 's Committee on Relief to assist victims in . New York and Washington, and too percent of every contribution will go · to the charita.ble cause. (Brian J. Reed photos) zens, includin g a nuJ.nber of restaurant and bar owners, all vo ca l in opposing th e ban , and some asking for a last-minute compromise. Following the meeting, Please see Smoking. A3 S.B. 128 talks about local smoking bans BY· BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF COLUMBUS- Legislation before the Ohio House of Representatives would deny local boards of health the authority to pass smoking bans without the approval of a local legislative authority. - Senate Bill 128 passed the Ohio Senate earlier this the Ohio House of Representatives' State Government Committee. The bill was sponsort:d by Sen. Lynn R . Watchmann, R-Napoleon, and co-sponc sored by 19 other senators. Bethany Rhodes, a legislative aide in Watchmann's office, said the bill received only five votes of opposition in the high chamber, and garners greater support in the House than it did in the Senate. "We have the votes for it now," Rhodes said, " but the House will hear it on their . own sc hedule. "This bill simply clarifies ex1stmg legislation," Rhodes said Wednesday. " It says tha t any bws concerning cigarettes, . tobacco products a'nd smoking in cl uding new taxes and permits, and legislation banning smoking in public places be approved by a Please see Ban, Al 255 SOCCO m.iners la.id off Details, A3 Lotteries '· , OHiO Pick 3: 7-3-2; Pick 4: 4-7-4-S. time about 50 employees v.1111Je laid off. ·Employees who remain on the job then will remove underground equipment and supplies fium the mine. It is anticipated ·an additional 125 enjployee; will be laid off in mid-December. · The company anticipates. about 80 employees-of Meig; No. 31 will remain on the job by the end of the caleridar year. Their FROM STAFF REPORTS \ SM.EM CENTER - Southern Ohio Coal Co. gave layoff notices Wednesday to ah9ut 255 employees of its Meig; No. 31 Mine. · Accotding to a news release issued by CQNSOL Energy, Inc., SOCCO's parent coinpany, coal producti6n at the mine is e,(pected to end in mid-November, at which 5uplr LIIIID: 14-21-2S-304547 Kkbr. 7-&1-9-7-9 W.VA. Dally 3:9-7-8 Dally 4: I-6-7-3 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. work will be associated with surface f.1eilities that also serve SOCCO's Mine No.2. CONSOL purchased the mint'S from American Electric Power in July. At that time, both mines had linntcd economically mineaqle reserves. The mines supply steam coal to AEP's coal-fired power ·plants, including the Gen. James M. Gavin Plant near Chc~hire. Holzer Medical Equip111ent, Inc. . ' -- qkygen and Related Services. . M~ical Equipment and Supplies. ' MEDICAL CENTER 2881 State Route 160 • Gallipolis Discover the Holzer Difference For more information, call www .holz~r .org ,. (740) 446·4095 ~) .. .. �.Page A 2 • Tha Dally Sentinel Thursday, Sept. 13, 200t Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Sept. 13, 2001 WASHINGTON (AP) The White House and Air Force One, two potent symbols of the American presiden cy, were targets of Tuesday's suicide bombers, govermnent officials said. Sketching a scenario that is nor mally the stuff of Hollywood thrillers, White House prc>s secretary Ari Fleischer cited "real and credible informati on" th at the hijacked airplJnc that slammed into the l'en ta go n was originally int ended to hit the White House. That matter has . been a poi nt of contention, however. Several government ,officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said investigators believe the plane that crashed in . Pennsylvania was headed to the Whjte House. Air Force One, which was with Bush in Florida at the time of the attacks, also was in the terrorists' sights, Fleischer said Wednesday. "That also is one of the reasc;ms why A\r Force One did not come back to Andrews (Air Force Base, Md.) where some people may have thought it would." He refused to say what kind of attack might have been aimed at the presidential jet. Asked if evidence pointed to an assassination plot that went awry, Fleischer said he would tell reporters only what he kne\v about the prospective targets, "and I think you can draw your own conclusions." T he astonishing disclosure came seven years to th e .day after a Maryland man with a history of mental illness cr•>hed a stolen light plane against the south siae of the White House, an act that showed how vulnerable the mansion can be. It was reopened Wednesday for regular tours and some 400 people streamed through, re ceiving small Am er ican flags as they left. · The Bush administration was eager to explain Wednesday, in conside rable detail, why Bush did not return immediately to Washington and take clear charge after the terrorists who struck at New York's World Trade Center turned to the nation's capital. Throughout Tuesday, images of the Pentagon in smas hed by a flames hija cked airliner - · and White House aides fleeing across Pennsylvania Avenue provided a sharp contrast with pictures of BLish heading for an undergroltnd bunker hundreds of miles away. Fleischer said natiqnal security offi cials learned that both ihe White House and Air Force One were targets just as Bush's Boeing 747 lifted off Tuesday, morning jiL Sarasota, Fla., \Vhere the pres.ident was to make an education speech. He already had announced on· nati~nal television that he was hastening back to Washington . That plan was scrambled in midflight, and all who were aboard Air Force One - for a destination then unknown - were ordered to turn off their cell phones lest signals from the phones give away the plane's locati on. Ohioans wait for we~rd of friends, families COLUMBUS (AP) - James Laippley -Was watching TV coverage of Tuesday's attacks on the World Trade Center when he heard of the' third attack, on the Pentagon . He grabbed the phone: His daughter julie Works there. Ohioans with friends and family in New York and Washington held their breath waiting for news after planes slammed into the buildings, tryi ng not to let impatience and uncertainty overwhelm them. Laippley, 55, tried · his daughter's cell phone with no luck, then her work number. He finally tried her cell phone again, reaching her as she arrived home about an hou r after the plane hit. Julie Laippley, 24, had leti her Pentagon office to ·go home to retrieve a pass with a higher security clearance for a meeting , later in the day, her father, a fiscal officer for the O hio Environmental Protection Agency, said Wednesday. "I was all right until I heard her vo ice. Then I started crying;' Laippley said, . breaking down again at the memory. llelarives of Alicia N icole Titus, a flight attendant on United Flight 175 who grew ~--upmw.sr-:cer·itf:jj()ht.'J,'Vvaileo for word Tuesday of her fate after roommates in said she was a fun kid. Boston confirmed she was on the Boston ·"The hardest tiling is the talk about the to Los Angeles flight that crashed into the possibility of some of the attendants being trade center's south tower at 9:03 ·a.m. · stabbed or being abused prior . to (the " It was pure hell," said her aunt, Jodi . crash);' Black said. "I just hope thing5 were Lewis, of St. Petersburg, Fla. "From the not too difficult for her." · · time that I walked in my door at 10 in the Dolores Whiting of Colerain in eastern morning until 4 o'clock yesterday after- Ohio was at her job as a deli clerk at Riesnoon, I was on the telephone, on call wait- beck's grocery in St. C lairsville when she ing and had at least one cell phone, and started to hear customers talk about the when my husband got home, a second cell attack. phone. Her daughter, Elaine Hensen, 34, is a " We had two or three lines going, all of Marine Corps major who was working at our friends, all of our family calling to offer a nearby Pentagon annex. prayers." Mrs. Whiting, 6S., couldn 't reach her The airline eventually c<?nfirmed ·Alicia daughter at work or at home. Hensen was Titus' presence on the flight'Tuesday afte~- finally able to call about 3:30 p.m. to say noon. Her grandmother, Olivia Titus of she was all right. . Rushsylvania, called Alicia a very outgoing "She told me, 'Mom, I'm OK,"'Whitil)g person. · said. "That was the weetest voice I've "One in a million;' Mrs. Titus; 74, said. heard all day ... It was a happy ending for "Full oflife and love for everyone." me." Titus graduated fiom Graham High Ohio native Bob Paduchik, a former School in Champaign County in 1991. aide to Gov. Bob Taft and later executive She was a ch~erleader, a member of the director of the Bush-Cheney Ohio camtrack team • and National Honor Society paign, had stepped away from his Pentagon Her family moved to Michigan four or five office a few minutes befo re the plane hit. years ago. · He hasn't been back and doesn't know . B.ecky Black, Titus.' gliidance counselor;- what, if anything, is lert of his office. War talk begins in Congress WASHINGTON (AP) Congress is moving quickly · on the Bush administration's request for a multibilliondollar down - payment to fight terro~ism, and legislation authorizing force against terrorists is not' far behind. Some lawmakers wanted to go further: formally declare war on terrorists. "I say, bomb the hell out of them;; Sen. ·zell Miller, DGa., said Wednesday. " If there's collateral damage, so be it They certainly found our civilians to be expendable." . President Bush was expected to ask Congress on Th ursday for $20 billion in immediate funds to help rebuild the damaged Pentagon, clean up the debris from collapsed buildings at New York's World Trade Center, reimburse federal and local governments for rescue efforts, and bolster security Lawmakers said they hoped . to have the bill to Bush by Thursday, but Senate Maj ority Leader Tom Daschle said he doubted the measure could be approved in one day and said there was no final agreement on a qollar amount. At the same time, a separate measure would authorize the administration to undertake ·military ac tion under the War Powers Act. While th e thought of spending billions more this year and likely tapping into formerly untouchable Social Security reserves would have ignited a political firestorm just a week ago, lawmakers said Wednesday the request would. be granted now.. "That debate is over at this point," said 'sen . Ri chard Dl.lrbin, D-Ill. " If we can't protect o ur nation al security, how can we protect Social Security?" Sen. Orrin Hatch, R - Utah,.said. Congress suspended its normal operations Wed nes~ day - a day after lawmaker< were evacuated in the first mandatRTY evacuation ever of the entire Capitol complex -. and devoted the entire day to the terrorists who crashed hijacked jet! into the twin towers of the World 'Trade Center and into the Pentagon. The House and Senate broke during the day for closed-door briefings with Defense Secretary Donald H . Rumsfeld and passed a resolution <ondemning terrorism · and expressing solidarity with the president in hi s determination to ''punish th e perpetrators of these attacks, as well as their sponsors." ! lOl _: f!·> -1'•- ,,,. Another Great Checking Account from Correction Polley Na- Dapartmenta The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlons are: ., . . General Co\\ monogtr . or today • " \ Gallipolis (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 Tuppers Plains (740) 667-3161 tne ·and other health-related-tax levies - in protest of the smoking ban, . while others indicated they wiU not comply with the ban. Non-compliance with the ban could result in fines of $100 to $500. Schools' coalition increases estimate of school-funding cost Our main concern In att stories Is to be accurate. tf you know of an error in a story, cafl the newsroom at (740) 992·21'56. Designed to meet the needs of people 55 and older. ~ We're Your Bank JorCije,~ Smoking Reader Services The GOLDEN LIFE Accoont {F' B) Farmers Bank Cooler conditions coming soon new Visitors' Center in the Meigs County Courthouse open on Sternwheel Riverfest weekend, Sept. 28-29, was discussed along with other activities planned to attract visitors to the event. Decorating the village lor lioliCiays was aiscussed, with plans made to get everything in place before the weather gets too cold. Annie Chapman volunteered to check out the wreaths and other decorations and make whatever repairs need to be made, in preparation for George Wright and a village employee to put them in place. . A holiday home tour is tentatively set for the first weekend in December. A lack of involvement by merchants in the association's projects was discussed along with how to get more participation, The Daily Sentinel From FARMERS BANKI Pomeroy Dwight from ;•«<)~lh.'l(>$ l)l;~ f.! ~-;, !) ;() • Free Notary Services • Free Services on checking • Free assistance with check balancing ° Free VISA Debit Card use (except at n~·Farmer's locations)' • Free Travelers/Cashiers Checks & Money Orders o Discounted rate on printed checks • Discounted rate on safety deposit boxes POMEROY- Harley L. Stalnaker, 81, of fort Myers Beach, Fla., former resident of Meigs County, died Friday, Sept. 7, 2001, at Health Park Hospital in Fort Myers. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Born April ·15, 1920, he was the son son of Jcie and Paige SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Stalnaker. POMEROY - The need He is survived by two sons, Bruce, of Port Charlotte, Fla.; and Terry of Alva, Fla.; a brother, Bill Stalnaker of Spartensburg, S. for someone with a boat to launch the ducks for the C., and two grandchildren. Sternwheel Riverfest ducky Local memorial services will be announced later. derby was voiced at Wednesday's meeting' of the Pomeroy ~n__HysJ!II Merchant~ Association at City National Bank. POMEROY - Dwight Leon Hysell, 90, Pomeroy, .died Terri Haynes of Always and Wednesday, September 12, 2001, at Veterans Memorial Hospi,Forever, president of the mertal. chants group, should be conArrangements will be announced later by Fisher Acree tacted by anyone who is willFuneral Home in Middleport. ing to handle getting the ducks into the water and retrieving them after the derby. Bobbie Karl noted that she BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cooler. , Highs in the upper has the ducks and Peg Barton, Passage of a frontal system 60s. North wind 10 to 15 indicated she will prepare the into the region will bring mph. "adoption" sheets to be put Friday night ... Mostly clear around town for the mercooler air behind it Temperatures will remain it! with .fog developing. Lows in chants' use in the fund-raiser. the 50s tonight, the National the lower 40s . Barton noted that last year's Weather Service said. Extended forecast: event raised about $1,100 for Skies will be partly cloudy Saturday... Mostly sunny. downtown beautification proFriday, but temperatures will Highs 62 to 69. · jects. be unseasonably cool as Saturday night ... Mostly The need for having the __portherly winds carry Canadi- clear. Lows in the IO\ver 40s. an air in\o the region. , Sunday... Mostly clear. Highs Highs on Friday will be in 65 to 75. Monday... Mostly clear. th e 60s. · Sunset tonight will be at Lows in · the lower · 50s and 7:47, and sunrise on Friday is highs in the mid 70s. PapAl at 7:09 a.m. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A Weather forecast: chan ce of showers during the many of those opponents Tonight ... Partly cloudy. A night. Lows 48 to 57 and vowed to campaign against chance of sprinkles after mid- . highs in the mid 70s, any health department night. Lows in the mid 50s. Wednesday.. .Partly cloudy West wind 5 to 15 mph with a chance of showers. becoming north late this Lows in the mid 50s and highs · in the mid 70s. evenmg. Friday.. .Partly cloudy and Ban ~t-\PP't' f.'.\r~/1.4C r(<; ,., •11(1lf.fP p( )U ~ Harley L Stalnaker County's, would have to seek the approval of all boards of township trustees and village . councils before the policy goes Page AI into effect. County commislocal legislative body, and not sioners would not be charged COLUMBUS (AP) - The state should pay districts for enacted by an appointed body. with the vote. coalition of schoo\s that sued each student. "This has nothing to do State Rep. John Carey, R - Ohio over its school-funding Chief Justice Thomas Moyer with the laws themselves, or Wellston, who represents system said WeQIIesday that it said on ihe day of the ruling with smoking, but with the ·Meigs, said he will wait to see had raised its estimate of the ·that the court believed the fig(the laws) are enacted and what happens to the legisla- cost of fixing the system to $1.2 ure was $300 million to $400 l ~_j;n!J~~.":: Rhodes said. tion in the House committ.e.~illion a-yea~ million-annually,--based--oncevi"Appointed executive bodies before he pledges his support : The Ohio Coalition for dence in the case. should not make laws, legisla"Generally, I support legisla- Equity and Adequacy of School Figures cited by Justice Andy tive authorities should. tive authority on public policy .funding made the change after Douglas iri his opinion indicae"In cases where boards of issues," Carey said. · recalculating the cost of ed the ruling would cost about health are enacting laws, the Tobacco-Free Ohio, the changes mandated by the Ohio $595 million a year, ihe Ohio executive body is both making American Cancer Society, the Supreme Court last week. Department of Education said. the laws and enforcing them." American Lung Association The court ordered ihe state Finan said the state needs to Sen. Mike Shoemaker, D- and the Ohio Department of to spend additional money to decide by Thursday whether to Bourneville, whose 17th Dis- Health ·have come out in make its school-funding system appeal the court's decision. It trict includes Meigs County, opposition ofS.B. 128. 'constitutional. It didn't specifY must file with the court by was originally a co-sponsor of "This would make it virtu- an amount. Monday. but needs to give the the legislation, but said · ally impossible for local comThree hours after the court attorney general's office enough :w'ednesday he withdrew after munities to protect citizens ruled Thursday, the coalition time, Finan sliid. ~n amendment he proposed from second-hand smoke on a estimated the cost of improveAttorney General Betty was rejected on the Senate county-wide basis;' the orga- ments at $400 million. Three Montgomery said Wednesday floor. nizations said in a written hours later, it raised its estimate that the state still is calculating That amendment would statement earlier this week.' to at least $600 million. the cost of ihe court's order. .Jhave imposed a time limit on "This bill is tied to tl.e The coalition's new estimate "I don't know that we have legislative bodies in voting on tobacco, restaurant and hospi- is identical to that made by the final sort of numben with the smoking-related measures tality industries, and is a tactic Senate Republican fiscal ana- the holy water sprinkled owr after ihey were proposed by used to make. it more difficult lysts in the hours after the rul- them yet," she said. the boards of health. for communities to create mg. Montgomery uid an .accu~ "This would prevent legisla- their own local policies in Senate President Richard rate cost will not be the only tive bodies, such ~ township regard to smoking. Finan; a Cincinnati Republi- factor .in the state's decision on trustees, from holding ofT on a "In its current form, S.B. can, has S<lid the state doesn't wheiher to appeal, but does vote indefinitely," Shoemaker )28 . not only prevents local have the money. He said play an important role. said, "when no vote becomes a · boards of health from address- Wednesday that he's sticking ·. Any additional state spending vote of opposition. would be on top of record ing smoking in the future, but with the $1.2 billion figure. , "I still think it's a good idea, would repeal existing local "I met with my staff this spending on education of about but I don't think local legisla- regulations." morning. They put together a · $14 billion this year and next. tive officials should be able to That money was taken from a Rhodes denied the legisla- memo and they think the numcop out when it comes time tion has any ties to the tobac- hers other than ours are budget Gov. Bob Taft described for them to decide the issue:' co lobby, and said the fate of wrong:' Finan said. as the tightest in a decade. Since . · Rhodes said a county-wide · existing policies would be in At issue is what the court then, the state has collected less board of health, such as Meigs the hands oflocal judges. intended when it told the state revenue from taxes than it esti• it had to alter its formula for mated in putting together the determining how. much the $45 billion budget. Plnny Wlrzberge of New York pity looka 11rounct:-11t Newark Interne, tiona! Airport In Newark, N·,J ., after lending there early today on one of the flret flights In the United States since the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, (AP PhOto} 1st fli1ht Merchants discuss need for launching boat at festival Deaths TERROR IN THE HEARTLAND Investigators claim White House was target.· Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ext I 2 ·. POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service asnwered three calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responde.d as follows: POMEROY A civil action filed by Ohio University Employees' Credit Union, against Michael A. Kinnison and others, has been dismissed. C£1'1TRAL DISPATCH 12:18 p.m ., College Avenue, Roy Penn.ell, Holzer Medical Center: 3:20p.m., Ohio 338, assisted QY Racine as First Responder, Brian Smerk, HMC; I r:12 p.m ., Vine Street, Terry Brewer, Pleasant Valley Hospital. ' Training from PageA1 Some of those involved in the plot left suicide notes, but they are not believed to have been the hijackers , a govern~ ment source told The Associated Press. It's unclear whether those who left the notes actually killed themselves. At least one hijacker on each of the four planes was trained at a U.S. flight school, .Tucker said. The Times said authorities believe 27 suspected terrorists received pilot training. Authorities detained at least a half dozen people in Massachusetts and Florida on unrelated local warrants and immigration charges and were, questioning them about their possible· ties to the hijackers. Search warrants were executed in Florida; New Jersey and Massachu se tts. Sealed warrants went out in several other states, officials said. A Venice, Fla., man said FBI agents told him that two men who stayed in his home while training at a local flight school were involved in the attacks. Charlie Voss, a former employee at Huffman Aviation in Venice said the FBI told him qne of men was named Mohamed Atta. A stu ~ dent at Huffman Aviation identified the second man as Marwan Alshehhi. Citing federal authorities, The Miami Herald reported Thursday that Atta was one of four suspects who died on American Airlines Flight II , the first jetliner. to crash into the World Trade Center. "This could have b een the kingpins result ofworking several together.· terrorist We're investigating that possibility:' one law enforcement official speaking on condition of anonymity told The Associated Press. Sen. Charles Grassley of Iowa, the top Republican on the Senate Finance Committee, said the briefing he received Wednesday from law enforcement left him with the same impression. "Most of it today points to Osama bin Laden, .but the speculation at the end of the road is that he arl:d his network were very mu ch Issued licenses POMEROY Marriage li censes have been issued in Meigs County Probate .Court to George Robert Miller, 21, and Kerri~_Le_igh Hetzer, /!I, both of Rutland; and to Chad Lee Roberts, 34, and Mandi Lynn Smith, 26, both of Long Bottom. involved with Hezbollah, Fatah and other" terrorist organizations, Grassley said. The senator said authorities told him all the hijackers were of Middle Eastern descent and that .tliey had "a tremendous amount of ground support for each hijacker." Attorney General John Ashcroft said numerous ' promising leads were being followed up. 'The Department of Justice has undertaken perhaps the most mas.sive and intensive investigation ever conducted in this cou ntry," he said. Two of the hijacked planes destroyed New York 's World Trade . Center, o ne plane heavily damaged the Pentagon an d a fourth plane crashed in sou th western Pennsylvania. The officials, who spoke on condition of al)onymity, said they were investigating whether one group of hij ackers crossed the Canadian border at.a checkpoin t and made their way to Boston, where two jetliners were · hijacked and flown into the World Trade Center. Two suspects flew·from the Portland International Jetport i.n Maine to Boston, where they boarded the deadly flights, Main e Gov. Angus King said. The two men apparently were using New Jersey di'iver'Sltcenses ana~reft . behind a rental car with Massachusetts plates that was impounded and hauled to the Maine State Police crime lab. ~~~~~~~~~g~ PICKENS HARDWARE By can1er Of motor route One$2 One month $8.70 $104 Oney- Y~ur Full Line Dutch Standard Dealer 50 cents Sub8Crlbers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advihce direct to The Dally Sentlllel.,Crodlt wilt be glvon carrier each w&ek. No aubacrlpllon by ·· mail permitted In .-reas where home Ext. 3 Ext. 4 Claoollled Ado Ext 5 To send a-mall newsOmydaitysentlnal.corn On the Web www.mydallysantlnat.com carrier service Ia ava(labla. MaD subsatptlon .,,Ide lloigo COUnty 13 WeekS 2$ Wooko 52 Weeks $27 .30 $53.82 $105.56 · Rotu outolde Meiu- County t 3 Weeks $29.25 $56.88 $109.72 26 Weeks 152 Weoka ., ,, Case dismissed . Subscription rates Ext. 14 Clrcutotlon Member FDIC EMS logs calls (U8P8 21M80) O.tty Advlrtlolng LOCAL BRIEFS Ohio llattoy Publllhlng Co. Published evvry ahemoon. Monday through Friday, t 11 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·clall postage paid at Pomeroy. Mlmbor: The ~latod Preas snd the Ohio Newapapar ~latlon. PDIIma-: Send address correc· tlonsto The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Ext 13 Other aarvlcea The Dally Sentinel o Page A 3 Ingels Furniture &Jewelry,_ ., oe N. 2nd Ave. • Mlcklleport; oi'ilo (740) 992·2635 PICKENS HARDWARE 103 South 2nd, Mason, WV Phone: 773·5583 HARDBALL ll:'m 7:30, 9:55 ~ lin llee\1s,lin ln,IIINII!mt ALL AGES , AU... TIMES $4 .00 . ' �.Page A 2 • Tha Dally Sentinel Thursday, Sept. 13, 200t Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Sept. 13, 2001 WASHINGTON (AP) The White House and Air Force One, two potent symbols of the American presiden cy, were targets of Tuesday's suicide bombers, govermnent officials said. Sketching a scenario that is nor mally the stuff of Hollywood thrillers, White House prc>s secretary Ari Fleischer cited "real and credible informati on" th at the hijacked airplJnc that slammed into the l'en ta go n was originally int ended to hit the White House. That matter has . been a poi nt of contention, however. Several government ,officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said investigators believe the plane that crashed in . Pennsylvania was headed to the Whjte House. Air Force One, which was with Bush in Florida at the time of the attacks, also was in the terrorists' sights, Fleischer said Wednesday. "That also is one of the reasc;ms why A\r Force One did not come back to Andrews (Air Force Base, Md.) where some people may have thought it would." He refused to say what kind of attack might have been aimed at the presidential jet. Asked if evidence pointed to an assassination plot that went awry, Fleischer said he would tell reporters only what he kne\v about the prospective targets, "and I think you can draw your own conclusions." T he astonishing disclosure came seven years to th e .day after a Maryland man with a history of mental illness cr•>hed a stolen light plane against the south siae of the White House, an act that showed how vulnerable the mansion can be. It was reopened Wednesday for regular tours and some 400 people streamed through, re ceiving small Am er ican flags as they left. · The Bush administration was eager to explain Wednesday, in conside rable detail, why Bush did not return immediately to Washington and take clear charge after the terrorists who struck at New York's World Trade Center turned to the nation's capital. Throughout Tuesday, images of the Pentagon in smas hed by a flames hija cked airliner - · and White House aides fleeing across Pennsylvania Avenue provided a sharp contrast with pictures of BLish heading for an undergroltnd bunker hundreds of miles away. Fleischer said natiqnal security offi cials learned that both ihe White House and Air Force One were targets just as Bush's Boeing 747 lifted off Tuesday, morning jiL Sarasota, Fla., \Vhere the pres.ident was to make an education speech. He already had announced on· nati~nal television that he was hastening back to Washington . That plan was scrambled in midflight, and all who were aboard Air Force One - for a destination then unknown - were ordered to turn off their cell phones lest signals from the phones give away the plane's locati on. Ohioans wait for we~rd of friends, families COLUMBUS (AP) - James Laippley -Was watching TV coverage of Tuesday's attacks on the World Trade Center when he heard of the' third attack, on the Pentagon . He grabbed the phone: His daughter julie Works there. Ohioans with friends and family in New York and Washington held their breath waiting for news after planes slammed into the buildings, tryi ng not to let impatience and uncertainty overwhelm them. Laippley, 55, tried · his daughter's cell phone with no luck, then her work number. He finally tried her cell phone again, reaching her as she arrived home about an hou r after the plane hit. Julie Laippley, 24, had leti her Pentagon office to ·go home to retrieve a pass with a higher security clearance for a meeting , later in the day, her father, a fiscal officer for the O hio Environmental Protection Agency, said Wednesday. "I was all right until I heard her vo ice. Then I started crying;' Laippley said, . breaking down again at the memory. llelarives of Alicia N icole Titus, a flight attendant on United Flight 175 who grew ~--upmw.sr-:cer·itf:jj()ht.'J,'Vvaileo for word Tuesday of her fate after roommates in said she was a fun kid. Boston confirmed she was on the Boston ·"The hardest tiling is the talk about the to Los Angeles flight that crashed into the possibility of some of the attendants being trade center's south tower at 9:03 ·a.m. · stabbed or being abused prior . to (the " It was pure hell," said her aunt, Jodi . crash);' Black said. "I just hope thing5 were Lewis, of St. Petersburg, Fla. "From the not too difficult for her." · · time that I walked in my door at 10 in the Dolores Whiting of Colerain in eastern morning until 4 o'clock yesterday after- Ohio was at her job as a deli clerk at Riesnoon, I was on the telephone, on call wait- beck's grocery in St. C lairsville when she ing and had at least one cell phone, and started to hear customers talk about the when my husband got home, a second cell attack. phone. Her daughter, Elaine Hensen, 34, is a " We had two or three lines going, all of Marine Corps major who was working at our friends, all of our family calling to offer a nearby Pentagon annex. prayers." Mrs. Whiting, 6S., couldn 't reach her The airline eventually c<?nfirmed ·Alicia daughter at work or at home. Hensen was Titus' presence on the flight'Tuesday afte~- finally able to call about 3:30 p.m. to say noon. Her grandmother, Olivia Titus of she was all right. . Rushsylvania, called Alicia a very outgoing "She told me, 'Mom, I'm OK,"'Whitil)g person. · said. "That was the weetest voice I've "One in a million;' Mrs. Titus; 74, said. heard all day ... It was a happy ending for "Full oflife and love for everyone." me." Titus graduated fiom Graham High Ohio native Bob Paduchik, a former School in Champaign County in 1991. aide to Gov. Bob Taft and later executive She was a ch~erleader, a member of the director of the Bush-Cheney Ohio camtrack team • and National Honor Society paign, had stepped away from his Pentagon Her family moved to Michigan four or five office a few minutes befo re the plane hit. years ago. · He hasn't been back and doesn't know . B.ecky Black, Titus.' gliidance counselor;- what, if anything, is lert of his office. War talk begins in Congress WASHINGTON (AP) Congress is moving quickly · on the Bush administration's request for a multibilliondollar down - payment to fight terro~ism, and legislation authorizing force against terrorists is not' far behind. Some lawmakers wanted to go further: formally declare war on terrorists. "I say, bomb the hell out of them;; Sen. ·zell Miller, DGa., said Wednesday. " If there's collateral damage, so be it They certainly found our civilians to be expendable." . President Bush was expected to ask Congress on Th ursday for $20 billion in immediate funds to help rebuild the damaged Pentagon, clean up the debris from collapsed buildings at New York's World Trade Center, reimburse federal and local governments for rescue efforts, and bolster security Lawmakers said they hoped . to have the bill to Bush by Thursday, but Senate Maj ority Leader Tom Daschle said he doubted the measure could be approved in one day and said there was no final agreement on a qollar amount. At the same time, a separate measure would authorize the administration to undertake ·military ac tion under the War Powers Act. While th e thought of spending billions more this year and likely tapping into formerly untouchable Social Security reserves would have ignited a political firestorm just a week ago, lawmakers said Wednesday the request would. be granted now.. "That debate is over at this point," said 'sen . Ri chard Dl.lrbin, D-Ill. " If we can't protect o ur nation al security, how can we protect Social Security?" Sen. Orrin Hatch, R - Utah,.said. Congress suspended its normal operations Wed nes~ day - a day after lawmaker< were evacuated in the first mandatRTY evacuation ever of the entire Capitol complex -. and devoted the entire day to the terrorists who crashed hijacked jet! into the twin towers of the World 'Trade Center and into the Pentagon. The House and Senate broke during the day for closed-door briefings with Defense Secretary Donald H . Rumsfeld and passed a resolution <ondemning terrorism · and expressing solidarity with the president in hi s determination to ''punish th e perpetrators of these attacks, as well as their sponsors." ! lOl _: f!·> -1'•- ,,,. Another Great Checking Account from Correction Polley Na- Dapartmenta The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlons are: ., . . General Co\\ monogtr . or today • " \ Gallipolis (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 Tuppers Plains (740) 667-3161 tne ·and other health-related-tax levies - in protest of the smoking ban, . while others indicated they wiU not comply with the ban. Non-compliance with the ban could result in fines of $100 to $500. Schools' coalition increases estimate of school-funding cost Our main concern In att stories Is to be accurate. tf you know of an error in a story, cafl the newsroom at (740) 992·21'56. Designed to meet the needs of people 55 and older. ~ We're Your Bank JorCije,~ Smoking Reader Services The GOLDEN LIFE Accoont {F' B) Farmers Bank Cooler conditions coming soon new Visitors' Center in the Meigs County Courthouse open on Sternwheel Riverfest weekend, Sept. 28-29, was discussed along with other activities planned to attract visitors to the event. Decorating the village lor lioliCiays was aiscussed, with plans made to get everything in place before the weather gets too cold. Annie Chapman volunteered to check out the wreaths and other decorations and make whatever repairs need to be made, in preparation for George Wright and a village employee to put them in place. . A holiday home tour is tentatively set for the first weekend in December. A lack of involvement by merchants in the association's projects was discussed along with how to get more participation, The Daily Sentinel From FARMERS BANKI Pomeroy Dwight from ;•«<)~lh.'l(>$ l)l;~ f.! ~-;, !) ;() • Free Notary Services • Free Services on checking • Free assistance with check balancing ° Free VISA Debit Card use (except at n~·Farmer's locations)' • Free Travelers/Cashiers Checks & Money Orders o Discounted rate on printed checks • Discounted rate on safety deposit boxes POMEROY- Harley L. Stalnaker, 81, of fort Myers Beach, Fla., former resident of Meigs County, died Friday, Sept. 7, 2001, at Health Park Hospital in Fort Myers. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Born April ·15, 1920, he was the son son of Jcie and Paige SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Stalnaker. POMEROY - The need He is survived by two sons, Bruce, of Port Charlotte, Fla.; and Terry of Alva, Fla.; a brother, Bill Stalnaker of Spartensburg, S. for someone with a boat to launch the ducks for the C., and two grandchildren. Sternwheel Riverfest ducky Local memorial services will be announced later. derby was voiced at Wednesday's meeting' of the Pomeroy ~n__HysJ!II Merchant~ Association at City National Bank. POMEROY - Dwight Leon Hysell, 90, Pomeroy, .died Terri Haynes of Always and Wednesday, September 12, 2001, at Veterans Memorial Hospi,Forever, president of the mertal. chants group, should be conArrangements will be announced later by Fisher Acree tacted by anyone who is willFuneral Home in Middleport. ing to handle getting the ducks into the water and retrieving them after the derby. Bobbie Karl noted that she BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cooler. , Highs in the upper has the ducks and Peg Barton, Passage of a frontal system 60s. North wind 10 to 15 indicated she will prepare the into the region will bring mph. "adoption" sheets to be put Friday night ... Mostly clear around town for the mercooler air behind it Temperatures will remain it! with .fog developing. Lows in chants' use in the fund-raiser. the 50s tonight, the National the lower 40s . Barton noted that last year's Weather Service said. Extended forecast: event raised about $1,100 for Skies will be partly cloudy Saturday... Mostly sunny. downtown beautification proFriday, but temperatures will Highs 62 to 69. · jects. be unseasonably cool as Saturday night ... Mostly The need for having the __portherly winds carry Canadi- clear. Lows in the IO\ver 40s. an air in\o the region. , Sunday... Mostly clear. Highs Highs on Friday will be in 65 to 75. Monday... Mostly clear. th e 60s. · Sunset tonight will be at Lows in · the lower · 50s and 7:47, and sunrise on Friday is highs in the mid 70s. PapAl at 7:09 a.m. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A Weather forecast: chan ce of showers during the many of those opponents Tonight ... Partly cloudy. A night. Lows 48 to 57 and vowed to campaign against chance of sprinkles after mid- . highs in the mid 70s, any health department night. Lows in the mid 50s. Wednesday.. .Partly cloudy West wind 5 to 15 mph with a chance of showers. becoming north late this Lows in the mid 50s and highs · in the mid 70s. evenmg. Friday.. .Partly cloudy and Ban ~t-\PP't' f.'.\r~/1.4C r(<; ,., •11(1lf.fP p( )U ~ Harley L Stalnaker County's, would have to seek the approval of all boards of township trustees and village . councils before the policy goes Page AI into effect. County commislocal legislative body, and not sioners would not be charged COLUMBUS (AP) - The state should pay districts for enacted by an appointed body. with the vote. coalition of schoo\s that sued each student. "This has nothing to do State Rep. John Carey, R - Ohio over its school-funding Chief Justice Thomas Moyer with the laws themselves, or Wellston, who represents system said WeQIIesday that it said on ihe day of the ruling with smoking, but with the ·Meigs, said he will wait to see had raised its estimate of the ·that the court believed the fig(the laws) are enacted and what happens to the legisla- cost of fixing the system to $1.2 ure was $300 million to $400 l ~_j;n!J~~.":: Rhodes said. tion in the House committ.e.~illion a-yea~ million-annually,--based--oncevi"Appointed executive bodies before he pledges his support : The Ohio Coalition for dence in the case. should not make laws, legisla"Generally, I support legisla- Equity and Adequacy of School Figures cited by Justice Andy tive authorities should. tive authority on public policy .funding made the change after Douglas iri his opinion indicae"In cases where boards of issues," Carey said. · recalculating the cost of ed the ruling would cost about health are enacting laws, the Tobacco-Free Ohio, the changes mandated by the Ohio $595 million a year, ihe Ohio executive body is both making American Cancer Society, the Supreme Court last week. Department of Education said. the laws and enforcing them." American Lung Association The court ordered ihe state Finan said the state needs to Sen. Mike Shoemaker, D- and the Ohio Department of to spend additional money to decide by Thursday whether to Bourneville, whose 17th Dis- Health ·have come out in make its school-funding system appeal the court's decision. It trict includes Meigs County, opposition ofS.B. 128. 'constitutional. It didn't specifY must file with the court by was originally a co-sponsor of "This would make it virtu- an amount. Monday. but needs to give the the legislation, but said · ally impossible for local comThree hours after the court attorney general's office enough :w'ednesday he withdrew after munities to protect citizens ruled Thursday, the coalition time, Finan sliid. ~n amendment he proposed from second-hand smoke on a estimated the cost of improveAttorney General Betty was rejected on the Senate county-wide basis;' the orga- ments at $400 million. Three Montgomery said Wednesday floor. nizations said in a written hours later, it raised its estimate that the state still is calculating That amendment would statement earlier this week.' to at least $600 million. the cost of ihe court's order. .Jhave imposed a time limit on "This bill is tied to tl.e The coalition's new estimate "I don't know that we have legislative bodies in voting on tobacco, restaurant and hospi- is identical to that made by the final sort of numben with the smoking-related measures tality industries, and is a tactic Senate Republican fiscal ana- the holy water sprinkled owr after ihey were proposed by used to make. it more difficult lysts in the hours after the rul- them yet," she said. the boards of health. for communities to create mg. Montgomery uid an .accu~ "This would prevent legisla- their own local policies in Senate President Richard rate cost will not be the only tive bodies, such ~ township regard to smoking. Finan; a Cincinnati Republi- factor .in the state's decision on trustees, from holding ofT on a "In its current form, S.B. can, has S<lid the state doesn't wheiher to appeal, but does vote indefinitely," Shoemaker )28 . not only prevents local have the money. He said play an important role. said, "when no vote becomes a · boards of health from address- Wednesday that he's sticking ·. Any additional state spending vote of opposition. would be on top of record ing smoking in the future, but with the $1.2 billion figure. , "I still think it's a good idea, would repeal existing local "I met with my staff this spending on education of about but I don't think local legisla- regulations." morning. They put together a · $14 billion this year and next. tive officials should be able to That money was taken from a Rhodes denied the legisla- memo and they think the numcop out when it comes time tion has any ties to the tobac- hers other than ours are budget Gov. Bob Taft described for them to decide the issue:' co lobby, and said the fate of wrong:' Finan said. as the tightest in a decade. Since . · Rhodes said a county-wide · existing policies would be in At issue is what the court then, the state has collected less board of health, such as Meigs the hands oflocal judges. intended when it told the state revenue from taxes than it esti• it had to alter its formula for mated in putting together the determining how. much the $45 billion budget. Plnny Wlrzberge of New York pity looka 11rounct:-11t Newark Interne, tiona! Airport In Newark, N·,J ., after lending there early today on one of the flret flights In the United States since the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, (AP PhOto} 1st fli1ht Merchants discuss need for launching boat at festival Deaths TERROR IN THE HEARTLAND Investigators claim White House was target.· Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ext I 2 ·. POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service asnwered three calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responde.d as follows: POMEROY A civil action filed by Ohio University Employees' Credit Union, against Michael A. Kinnison and others, has been dismissed. C£1'1TRAL DISPATCH 12:18 p.m ., College Avenue, Roy Penn.ell, Holzer Medical Center: 3:20p.m., Ohio 338, assisted QY Racine as First Responder, Brian Smerk, HMC; I r:12 p.m ., Vine Street, Terry Brewer, Pleasant Valley Hospital. ' Training from PageA1 Some of those involved in the plot left suicide notes, but they are not believed to have been the hijackers , a govern~ ment source told The Associated Press. It's unclear whether those who left the notes actually killed themselves. At least one hijacker on each of the four planes was trained at a U.S. flight school, .Tucker said. The Times said authorities believe 27 suspected terrorists received pilot training. Authorities detained at least a half dozen people in Massachusetts and Florida on unrelated local warrants and immigration charges and were, questioning them about their possible· ties to the hijackers. Search warrants were executed in Florida; New Jersey and Massachu se tts. Sealed warrants went out in several other states, officials said. A Venice, Fla., man said FBI agents told him that two men who stayed in his home while training at a local flight school were involved in the attacks. Charlie Voss, a former employee at Huffman Aviation in Venice said the FBI told him qne of men was named Mohamed Atta. A stu ~ dent at Huffman Aviation identified the second man as Marwan Alshehhi. Citing federal authorities, The Miami Herald reported Thursday that Atta was one of four suspects who died on American Airlines Flight II , the first jetliner. to crash into the World Trade Center. "This could have b een the kingpins result ofworking several together.· terrorist We're investigating that possibility:' one law enforcement official speaking on condition of anonymity told The Associated Press. Sen. Charles Grassley of Iowa, the top Republican on the Senate Finance Committee, said the briefing he received Wednesday from law enforcement left him with the same impression. "Most of it today points to Osama bin Laden, .but the speculation at the end of the road is that he arl:d his network were very mu ch Issued licenses POMEROY Marriage li censes have been issued in Meigs County Probate .Court to George Robert Miller, 21, and Kerri~_Le_igh Hetzer, /!I, both of Rutland; and to Chad Lee Roberts, 34, and Mandi Lynn Smith, 26, both of Long Bottom. involved with Hezbollah, Fatah and other" terrorist organizations, Grassley said. The senator said authorities told him all the hijackers were of Middle Eastern descent and that .tliey had "a tremendous amount of ground support for each hijacker." Attorney General John Ashcroft said numerous ' promising leads were being followed up. 'The Department of Justice has undertaken perhaps the most mas.sive and intensive investigation ever conducted in this cou ntry," he said. Two of the hijacked planes destroyed New York 's World Trade . Center, o ne plane heavily damaged the Pentagon an d a fourth plane crashed in sou th western Pennsylvania. The officials, who spoke on condition of al)onymity, said they were investigating whether one group of hij ackers crossed the Canadian border at.a checkpoin t and made their way to Boston, where two jetliners were · hijacked and flown into the World Trade Center. Two suspects flew·from the Portland International Jetport i.n Maine to Boston, where they boarded the deadly flights, Main e Gov. Angus King said. The two men apparently were using New Jersey di'iver'Sltcenses ana~reft . behind a rental car with Massachusetts plates that was impounded and hauled to the Maine State Police crime lab. ~~~~~~~~~g~ PICKENS HARDWARE By can1er Of motor route One$2 One month $8.70 $104 Oney- Y~ur Full Line Dutch Standard Dealer 50 cents Sub8Crlbers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advihce direct to The Dally Sentlllel.,Crodlt wilt be glvon carrier each w&ek. No aubacrlpllon by ·· mail permitted In .-reas where home Ext. 3 Ext. 4 Claoollled Ado Ext 5 To send a-mall newsOmydaitysentlnal.corn On the Web www.mydallysantlnat.com carrier service Ia ava(labla. MaD subsatptlon .,,Ide lloigo COUnty 13 WeekS 2$ Wooko 52 Weeks $27 .30 $53.82 $105.56 · Rotu outolde Meiu- County t 3 Weeks $29.25 $56.88 $109.72 26 Weeks 152 Weoka ., ,, Case dismissed . Subscription rates Ext. 14 Clrcutotlon Member FDIC EMS logs calls (U8P8 21M80) O.tty Advlrtlolng LOCAL BRIEFS Ohio llattoy Publllhlng Co. Published evvry ahemoon. Monday through Friday, t 11 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·clall postage paid at Pomeroy. Mlmbor: The ~latod Preas snd the Ohio Newapapar ~latlon. PDIIma-: Send address correc· tlonsto The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Ext 13 Other aarvlcea The Dally Sentinel o Page A 3 Ingels Furniture &Jewelry,_ ., oe N. 2nd Ave. • Mlcklleport; oi'ilo (740) 992·2635 PICKENS HARDWARE 103 South 2nd, Mason, WV Phone: 773·5583 HARDBALL ll:'m 7:30, 9:55 ~ lin llee\1s,lin ln,IIINII!mt ALL AGES , AU... TIMES $4 .00 . ' �Page A4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel ( o_ai~~y-Sen_ti_nei_ _ _-=B=-J Thunclay, September 13,2001 _rh_e DEAR ABBY: I am a ..social worker at a large, ·church-owned group home for abused, abandoned and neglected children. I hear many stories similar to the letter from " Wanti'ng Peace and Quiet in Oklahoma," who described how her "wonderful husband, Chad" breaks things, punches holes in the walls, and had even flung the family dog to the ground in fit of anger. I wonder if that woman is really considering what's best for her children, or if she's like some single mothers whose desire to feel loved by a man has clouded their decisions. If her children grow up with Chad as their father, they may end up · attaching themselves to an abuser or even becoming abusers thems~lves, believing violence is acceptabl e 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher · R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor - Diane Kay Hill Controller a UntFf 10 tllr7rlilor1Ut wrh:omr. TM' should belrn than 300 ~orrb;-A./1 kltrn wt IUbjtCI to tditiflg and must br :tigntld and include addrtu and ttkphotlt numb_tr. No u~t.Jlg•ttl ltlttrr wiU bt pubiJsltt!d. Litten should 1H in gootl taJtr, tuldnmng fuuts, noi ptrsrmaliJJn. Tilt o,111 UJIU txpresud rn lht culu'"" btlow art tht co,rsuuus of lht. Ohio Thursday, September 13, 1001 Husband's violetue to pet could escalate to peaple The D~y Sentinel Charlene Hoeflich General Manager the Bend Page AS ~ey Publirhing Co. 'J tditorinl boortL unltn ofht~·ist lfoted. OUR VIEW beca.use it's Heroism Local blood donors play role in attack recovery dforts \ In the next few weeks we'll hear a lot' abo ut the heroism of the emergency workers at the World Trade Ce nter and Pen ta gon working around th e cl ock in searc h of vtctims ofTuesday's terrorist attack. We have heroes in our area, too, and they are the folks ready, willing and able to donate blood for the incalculable number of injuries from the twin disasters. Our tip of th e hat goes to those people who h ave requested blood drives at their churches and communities to ensure that lives will be saved. , · There's not a great deal we in this area can do at the scene of the attacks. The professionals are handling that job to the best of their considerable ability. But what we can do is provide a needed, replenishable medical resou~ce. One of the most admirable things about New Yorkers wanting to help is their eagerness to donate blood. But even all of the donations given in the greater New York area won't be enough to meet the need. ' Donations made locally go a long way to relieve the crisis, and keep our own hospitals well-supplied to meet emergenctes. "We've received numerous calls frqm the public wanting to give blood in response to the disaster," said Tom Angle, chief executive officer of American Red Cross Blood Services Greater Alleghenies Region, which serves our area. "Areas affected will .need blood supplies not only today, but in the · days and weeks," he added. "Every two seconds, f.1mi1iar. That woman should leave C h.ad for now. It's healthier to be a singleparent F:nnily than a two-parent family in an atmosphere of violence, Abigail· Van Buren ADVICE incest or discord. If C had really loves his family, he'll do whatever it takes to become the husband and father he needs to be to gt!t them back. If he doesn 't - he's no asset to the family. That mother sho uld protect her children now, ·rather than risk th eir becoming statistics in the foster care system. SOCIAL WORKER, FALCON, N.C. DEAR SOCIAL WORKER: I agree that for the sake of her children, "Wanting Peace and Quiet" must end the fear at:Jd disruption in their lives. Read on: DEAR ABBY: "Chad's" actions DEAR OFFICER DAN: cruelty toward compamon ammals have nothing to do with an "anger" "Wanting Peace'' did not describe has been increasingly recognized .ts a problem. They have everything to do her husband as violent to her or the warning sign of other actual or with co ntrolling his spouse. His kids. She said she was afraid to assert potential violence within the family. behavior is a planned technique to herself for fear that he would walk The Humane Society of the Unitcontrol through fear and intimida- out on her. I advised her to get countion. He does not need anger man- !eling ASAP to get lier priorities in ~d States began a campaign last year agement . At a minimum, he needs to order and to give her a more com- called "The First Strike Campaign," be in a barterers treatment program plete understanding- ·of what she to alert the public to the con nection and to be prosecuted for his abusive must do. between animal abuse and violence treatment .and do some jail time. It While violence to animals, intimi- toward humans. ' should not be jail in lieu of treat- dation of children and destruction of Abme toward any living being ment, but a combination of the two. property are deplorable, it appears hutnan or animal is a serious I am a law enforcement officer that some women do not have the problem that should never be toleratwho has spent years working -with emotio nal strength. to leave th eir ed . - CONCERNED READER survivors of violent relationships. I abusers without outside intervenIN NEW YORK CITY see a tremendous need for society to tion : Read on: DEAR CONCERNED: You're stop the violence and hold batterers DEAR ABBY: No matter how accountable. My experience shows . "wonderful" her husband is the rest · right. According to a 1997 ·survey, in th at the hu sband is abusing the pet to of the time, anyone who deliberately the largest shel te rs for battered show th e wife and children what hurts the fam ily pet (in front of the women in 19 states and the District he'll do to J)lem if they tell anyone. children , no less!) is clearly a danget of Columbi a, 85.4 percent of women and 63 percent of children described That woman should seek help to the rest of the family. immediately to begin safety planning People whp scapegoat and abuse. incidents of pet abuse in the f.1mily. and counselin g. OFFICER defenseless animals are also prone to Dear Abby is wrille/1 by Pa£~1ille DAN hurt human beings. In recent years, Phillips and d!wgl1tcr Jeal/lt<' Phill1ps. . Dizzy 'spells' can signal serious illness OUR READERS' VIEWS Businesses affected . Question: I've had several room is spinning? Also; paying dizzy spells lately. I haven't gone attention to other symptoms • to 'the doctorbecause the spells • you . are experiencing will help cleared up qutcldy, and my doc- you hone in on the potential · tor is so busy that it takes a week problem. or two to get an appointment to Dizziness that's accompanied see her. Is it safe to assume my by a fast or skipping heartbeat dizziness is not vety serious suggests that the heart may be since the spells clear up quickly? the cause of dizziness. This may . llloll ... John C. Wolf, D.O. Answer: Dizziness can be or may not be serious, bu~ it is a ~ln·cAssociate Professor cal!'led from a number ofcondi- problem that you clearly should of Family Medicine tions. Many are primarily a nui- bring to the attention of your sance and not related to long- doctor. term health problems, while Ligl1t-headedness that occurs head - is common and usually particularly prone to causing • others are a warning of5erious an hour after taking a cold or the result of a minor problem these symptoms. A simple test conditions to come. The length sinus remedy and clears up six with the balance mechanism of for these is to close· the eyes. If of the dizziness has little bearing to 12 hours later is probably a the inner ear. This type of verti- the dizziness quickly goes away, on the seriousness of the under- side effect ofthe medication and go can be due to a number of the problem is probably related lying cause, so it is rtecessary to not a sign of more serious ttou- things, including the use of alco- to a visual difliculty. In summary, then, if your 1consider other symptoms when ble. You may still need to see hol or other drugs, infection, or deciding w hether or not to see your doctor, but not for the causes that we can't readily symptoms appear only when your doctor. Now, I'll explain dizziness. Instead he may be able identify. Vertigo associated with you take a particular medication some of those. to help you to find a medication simultaneous ringing in the ears or alcohol, you really don't need The term "dizziness" can be that helps with the cold or aller- and decreased hearing suggests your doctor to figure opt the applied to a variety of symp- gy symptoms without nusing the possibility of another,type of proper treatment. Most other tOtil.l and, therefore, is too gen- the dizziness or light- headed inner ear problem called causes of dizziness should be Meniere's disease. More serious investigated more thoroughly era! to be of much guidance. It feelings. Ho•we·ver, will- helpstrokes or other abnormalities of ily doctor. The specific cause of - your disorder if you can the dizziness itself. Vertigo, the sense of whirling the nervous system can also your symptoms may even describe the sensation with require a physician who specialwords that are more specific or irregular motion of you or cause vertigo. Light-headedncss or a sense izes in disorden of the eQn, nose than !imply saying you feel your environment, is often "dizzy." Is it a 1cn~ation ofllgln- described as dlzzinesa. One type of imbalance may remit !Tom a and throat (otorhinolaryngoloheJdedne~S, fninmess, imbillance, of vertigo that you only problem with vision. Cataract~ gi!t) or of the rietwus synem m movement like you or the notice when you move your and eye mmele problenu Are (neurologiit) . _j hand smoke i~ fmik lvhcn we are surrounded by. fom coal-burnin ~ pbnts up ;md down th e river. What goes up, most com e down in the form of acid rain and other pollution. How can the health board say that el imi nating public. smoking will allow us to breathe clean air' People in M eigs County work hard for the community and invest a lot of ti m e and money in making a nice and inviting place to live and visit. They don't deserve to have their rights taken away one after the other, and to be run out of business in the process. Yvonne "Bonnie" Dennis Pomeroy capable direction of Amy Erw1n Perrin :l!)d presented us with "Okl:thoma." Dear Editor: Needless to say, we· were all very capably · entertained. · I am wnting to express my opinion about the proposed smoki ng ban in I had been to church and had my Meigs County, and to share some points dau ghter, g randdaughters and a close' for the Board of H ealth to consider friend for lunch, and was not really imerb~fore they v_ote, and for the public to L'Sted in sitting for three hours with a consider, as well. wiggly eigh t-year-o ld. We went in with The American Cancer Society and reluctance and came Ollt · jubil:tnt. We \be health department bave referred to were wry entertained. studies which say that there is no ceo1 sat and loo ked at the program and nomic impact to businesses when smokwondered how a lo t of th e people had ing is banned. As most of us know, you found time to take part, and then it can find a study to support any point'you became quite evid ent that these to lks wish to make, and if there isn 't one, you were having .a rea lly good .tim e. I am can pay someone to co me up with one. quite certain that there were probably a Local bar and restaurant owners are few blunders, but to me , they weren 't too certainly concerned about die business evid ent. they are sure to lose when smokers no , I listen ed as Jennifer Sheets played the lon~er fet\,welcome. Dear Editor: piano for the entire production and said 1 3111 a m)'mber of the Pomeroy-MidI will skip the arguments pro and con. to myself how did she work this into her dlleport Lions Club, and th e club mem - about the smoking o rdinance, sin ce they busy sch edule? !tach of th e cast from th e bers work hard to help the community. have been mostly stated already, and go oldest to the youngest were !'reat. It was ~-_iiQ!llci;tru:Jn.Jhis_j;m.lillr.y_oo:.ds...bLoo;:L:.:."----------l_:~fe-,de··ev•ervthint>-wc,-.;m-teChel.o-:Jtt-I<,.,;,J--.dil::ectJy_to-mjLrt"P·•~ru;e...._ _ _ _ _ _~s_rlwttgbL)ll)U-_were-watd ·ng~th C..'\C p(.!0Red Cross is planning additional blood drives for our area in life across the stree t. 1 li ve at Darwin, .uJJ do nat have to pie iit a events in order td improve Meigs C ounthe near future. Ke.ep watching for when they come to your My hat is off to whomever designed ty, and we purchase as much as we possi- shop and bank in, Pomeroy - th at is a town. The greatest thing you can do for your fellow Americans, bly can, like T-shirts and hats, from local matter of tradition. Athens is on ly a little and made the costumes, great job. I have to spur the painful process of recovery for those who have surmerchants. As the form er owner of a fa rth er, and th e difFerence in distance is never had the feeli ng that so tmny penvived this outrage, is to give blood, prayers and support in the local business, I kn ow that the business made up for by a wider sdcction of pic besides the director's family were so weeks and months to come. climate in Meigs County is pretty dismal stores. With the new h ighway, Athens will involved because there \vas. My t;randdau ghter said that there was a total o f 74 now, and the ban would only worsen th e be even more convenient. If this ordinance passes, I will si mply people in the cast. My hat is also off to picture, not only for local residents but no longer come to ·Pom eroy. Furth er, I th e patrons who numbered 30 and th e tourists, too. Local businesses still pay their taxes and intend to vote against every health levy 31 professio nals who deserve a very specontribute as much as they can, too, for in Meigs County until M s. Torres is cia! thank you for contributin g to the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS product . This totaled 135 people who the welfare of the county. To make removed from her position . Today is Thursday, Sept. 13 , the 256th day of2001. There are As .tong as el ec ted officials abdicate rall ied to give us a Labor Day event we th eir work .more difficult by limiting 109 days left in the year. th eir constitution al responsibility by won 't be forgettin g for a loHt; time. what their customers can o o n private Today's Highlight in History: allowing unelected bmea ucrats to estabI was just thinking about a dear property is unfair. On Sept. 13, 1971, a four-day inmates' rebellion at the Attilish regulations which are, in effect, laws, deceased fri end who would have said, Who will pay their wages and the ca Correctional l'acility in upstate N ew York ended as police wages of their e1nployees when an the rest of us have to take resp6nsibility . "and what time next year may we expect and guards stormed the prison; the ordeal and fin al assault unfriendly business envirom11 el!t forces for seeing that anti-democratic extrem- an equal event ... ,"you all do remember · claimed 43 lives. ists are kept from positions of power. Bob Hoefli ch? And he would have loved these businesses to close? On this date: Jack Hart everyone's efforts. I fee l certain that H ealth departmen t administrators and In 1759, during the fin al French and Indian War, the British Catherine Hart Richard Rodgers and Oscar H ammeremployees should ask who w ill pay their defeated the French on th e Plains of Abraham overlooking Pomeroy stein would have bee n pleased. wages when the health department's Quebec City. My com men ts are," ... and w hat time levies are rejected- and they will be In 1788, the Con gress of the Confederation authorized the next year may we ex:pect this event and their revenue is affected to the point first national election, and declared New York City the tempoagain?" I sincerely hope th at this of layoffs? rary national capital. becomes a yearly event for Meigs Co un Dear Editor: I have n ever voted ·against a h ealth In 1803, Commodore john Barry, considered "by many the M eigs County residents were treated ty. Thanks again to all involved you did a levy b efore, but I will the next time I father of the Americati Navy,died in Philadelphia. have an opportunity to do so, and I urge to a very special happening this Labor great job. In 1851, American medical pioneer Walter Reed was born in Day weekend. A group of talemed, funeveryone else to do the sam e. Marjorie Walburn Gloucester County, Va. Clean air and the effects of second- loving people gathered under the very Meib'< County In 1943, C hiang Kai-shek became president of China. In 1948, R epublican Margaret C hase Smith of M aine was elected to the US. Senate, becoming the first woman to serve in both houses of Congress. In 1949, the Ladies Professional Golf Association of America was formed in Ne'\" York City, with Patty Berg as its first pr.esident. In 1977, conductor Leopold Stokowski died in Hampshire, England, at age 9 5. ' In 1993, at the White House, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak planned over a number of years; planned Born in Saudi Ar:tbi a in 1957, bin BY GEORGE GEDDA Rabin and PLO chairman Vasser Arafat signed an accord grantWASHINGTON - From the, outset, by real pros and experts.... Their belief is, Laden drew inspiration fro m Iran's Islaming limited Palestinian autonomy. the culprit seemed obvious. Who else but at least initially, that this looks like Osama ic revolution in 1979. He had dreams of In 1998, form er Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace died at age Osama bin Laden had the m eans, the bin Laden's signature." similar revolts in o ther Mu slim cou ntri es. 79. Rep. Bob Barr, R-Ca., asked wh eth er Less than a year later, th e Soviet invaorganization and the fanaticism required Ten years ago: President Bush, w ho had suffered an irregular to pull off the terrorist acts at the World bin Laden's group is the li kely perpetra- sio n and occupation of Afghani stan proheartbeat because of a thyroid condition , was pronoun ced in tor, said, " I ilon't know if there's any vid ed anoth er turning point. He despised Trade Center and the Pentagon? "incredible physical condition" after a checkup by his doctors. And indeed, by late afternoon Tuesday, other organization that had th e capabili- the notion of peopl e h e co nsidered to be Virginia Gov. L. Douglas Wilder declared his candidac-y for the the Bush administration confirm ed that ty to carry out such a coord inated series infidels controlling a Muslim coumry Democratic presidential nomination. bin Litden and h is al-Qaeda organization of attacks." and join ed forces witn the Afgh an rcsisFive years ago: RapperTupac Shakur ,died at a Las Vegas hosBin Laden's obsessive ami-Amer ican- tance. were prime suspects. pital six days after he was wounded in a drive-by shooting; he He has proved to be an el usive target. H e is widely regarded as the world's ism has never been in doubt. " I'm fightwas 25. . most dangerous man. He is thought to ing so I can di e a martyr and go to heav- Presi dent Clinton was so eager to liquiOne year ago: With the government all but abandoning its ' have b een behind the twin bombings of en to me et God. Our fight now·is against date bin Laden that he ordered more case against him, former Los Alamos scientist Wen · Ho Lee U. S. embassies in East Africa in 1998 that the Ameri cans," bin Laden was once than 70 sea-launc hed 'Tomahawk cruise pleaded guilty in Albuquerque, New Mexico, to a single count claimed the lives of224 people, including quoted as saying. .., missiles at his hideaway in Afghanist.'in in of mishandling nuclear secrets; he was th en set free with an 12 Americans. H e has declared all US citizens to be 1998. AII fe ll wide of the mark . ASS mi lapology from "U.S. District Judge James Parker, who said the Those numbers pale ;~lon b'Side the legitimate targets of attack. CIA Director lion FBI bounty on his head has yet to government's actions had "embarrassed our entire nation." anticipated toll from Tu esday's attacks on . (;eorgc Tenet has s.tid bin Laden h:" . produce result\. AI!LI despite two r<llllt<h Today's Birthdays: Actress Eileen Fulton ("As the World symbols of Ameri can commercial and dcnu;tmwted a Ca f),!bility to plan "tlluit'i 2 of U.N. Security Cou ncil s,tnctinm, th e Thrns") is 68.TV producer Fred Silverman is 64. Former White military might. pic attacks with little or no w.trning." Taliban ruler\ in Af~hmistan rl'li he tn Sen. Orrin Hatch,· R -Utah, the top House spokesman Larry. Speakes is 62. Actor Richard Kiel is His road to intcrnatio11al p;1riah status turn hin1 in . 62. Rock singer David Clayton-Thomas (Blood, Sweat & R epublican on the Senate Judicia ry has been helped along by his strong orgaCommittee, said FBI and intelligence niza tional skills and a warchest inherited Tears) is 60. Actress Jacqueline Bisset is 57. Singer Peter Cetera (George Gedda has covered foreign '!!fairs officials told him the attacks were "well - from the family construction 'company. for 711e Associated Press si11ce 1968.)(Chicago) is 57. Actress Nell Carter is 53. Will boycott TODAY IN HISTORY Hats off WASHINGTON TODAY Likely suspect has plotted our. destru((ion for years ... LOCAL EVENTS ,. J.tll11i/p 0U;dicine .... 0 The Community Calen· dar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calen- . dar Is not designed to promole sales or fund raisers of any type. llems are printed only as space per· mils and cannot be guar· anleed to be printed a specific number of days. · ,THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Family and Children First Council, meeting, Thursday, 9 a.m. at the Meigs County Department of Job and Family servic'es, 175 f'lace Street, Middleport. • en barbeque . KANAGUA Wid ows Fellowship, Thursday, noon · potluck picnic at roadside park. Take covered dish and wrapped white elephants for bingo prizes. In the event of rain , it will be held at the Middleport Church of Chris!. RUTLAND - Revival at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church , Thursday, Friday and Satur.day, 7 p.m. Paul Taylor, evangelist Special singers, New Hope and Tom and Jean Schoolover, Hearts .in Harmony, and Henry and Hes· ter Eblin. MONDAY CHESTER James TUPPERS PLAINS Craig, missionary, to speak VFW 9053 ·Tuppers Plains, at the Chester Church of the Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Dinner Nazarene, 7 p.m. Monday. at 6:30 p.m. at the hall. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Thursday at the · of Eleanor Thomas. TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Board 10:30 a.m. at the munici building. MORE LOCAL NEWS; MORE .LOCAL FOLKS. Name change becomes an education in Sodal Security BY VALRIA THOMPION SOCIAL SEC URITY MANAGER, ATHENS Honeymooners visiting a Social Security office? Never happen. Well, it did happen in our office. The newly-weds --lwere leisurely driving through town when th ey saw our office and the bride remembered she needed to change her name qn her Social Security card, so they stopped by. Fortunately, the new bride had the marriage certificate and other iden tifying information with her. Once the name change was completed, she had a question about an apparent error on her earnings record that was reported on her Social Security Statement. On-the-spot measures taken to correct the error led to a discussion of why it was important to make sure her record is accu'ratc. We explained that the bride's future benefits would be based on the earnin gs posted to her record. The discussion then turned to the importance of Social Security -.nefits in the young couple's future. Like many young · people, they considered Social Security as just a retirement program that was too far away to think about now We told them abdut the protection Social Security disability and survivors insurance provides tHem and the children they hope to have. With both working and paying into Social Security the family has "double" protection when either spouse qualifies for benefits in case of disability or death. We also reminded them that a worker's Social Security earnings record is . portable. Unlike many employee benefit plans, Social Security moves with you from job to job ' I throughout your career. A quick look at the survivors benefit section of the Benefit Planners on Social Security's website, www.ssa.gov, was an "eye-opener" for. .the newlyweds. They were surprised to learn that a 25-year old disabled worker with average e·arnings and :i spouse and child could receive more than $1,700 per month in disability benefits. Monthly survivors benefits would be about the same amount. . Before leaving · our office, they also looked at the retirement planning tips in the Benefit Planners and decided it's never t<;>o early to start planning for retirement. Social Security is the base on which they'll build their financial future. We reminded the newlyweds to use the Social Security Statements they receive each year as a tool for planning th eir finan cial future. •5136, Auto, Air 15181, AuiO,Air $12,299 $15,440 . 2000 Chevy Lumina 2000 Pontiac . Bonneville . Due To Current Events, The Gavin Plant Open House Scheduled For 1998'1> Ton Extended Cab Chevy- Only 21,000 mlles .......... $16,9$0 1998:'1> Ton Ext. Cal!l Ford XLT- Loaded ............................... $15,950 1984 Ford Ranger .•..•...••.•.••••••....•....•....••••..•...••...••.•....•..•.•.... $2, 495 1996~ Chevy S-1 0 Pickup .•.•.•.••••..•••.••..••.... ~ · · ····· .•...••.•...•.•.•.•• $5,995 This Saturday, 1996 Buick Century..................•...............•............................$5499 1998 Chevy Cavalier .....................................•••.... ········ ~······ $6999 September 15, ·Has 1997 Olds Delta 88 ..................... ~ .•••••••...••.•.....••.•..••.•.• 4~ ••••••• $6999 1987 Cadillac -LOw miles .................................................... $4499 Been-Cancelled• ......,...... ~ AMIRJCAN«~ .._ ........... liiiMI&ICfRIC PCWIIR • CIMC:. www.aep.com .. �Page A4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel ( o_ai~~y-Sen_ti_nei_ _ _-=B=-J Thunclay, September 13,2001 _rh_e DEAR ABBY: I am a ..social worker at a large, ·church-owned group home for abused, abandoned and neglected children. I hear many stories similar to the letter from " Wanti'ng Peace and Quiet in Oklahoma," who described how her "wonderful husband, Chad" breaks things, punches holes in the walls, and had even flung the family dog to the ground in fit of anger. I wonder if that woman is really considering what's best for her children, or if she's like some single mothers whose desire to feel loved by a man has clouded their decisions. If her children grow up with Chad as their father, they may end up · attaching themselves to an abuser or even becoming abusers thems~lves, believing violence is acceptabl e 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher · R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor - Diane Kay Hill Controller a UntFf 10 tllr7rlilor1Ut wrh:omr. TM' should belrn than 300 ~orrb;-A./1 kltrn wt IUbjtCI to tditiflg and must br :tigntld and include addrtu and ttkphotlt numb_tr. No u~t.Jlg•ttl ltlttrr wiU bt pubiJsltt!d. Litten should 1H in gootl taJtr, tuldnmng fuuts, noi ptrsrmaliJJn. Tilt o,111 UJIU txpresud rn lht culu'"" btlow art tht co,rsuuus of lht. Ohio Thursday, September 13, 1001 Husband's violetue to pet could escalate to peaple The D~y Sentinel Charlene Hoeflich General Manager the Bend Page AS ~ey Publirhing Co. 'J tditorinl boortL unltn ofht~·ist lfoted. OUR VIEW beca.use it's Heroism Local blood donors play role in attack recovery dforts \ In the next few weeks we'll hear a lot' abo ut the heroism of the emergency workers at the World Trade Ce nter and Pen ta gon working around th e cl ock in searc h of vtctims ofTuesday's terrorist attack. We have heroes in our area, too, and they are the folks ready, willing and able to donate blood for the incalculable number of injuries from the twin disasters. Our tip of th e hat goes to those people who h ave requested blood drives at their churches and communities to ensure that lives will be saved. , · There's not a great deal we in this area can do at the scene of the attacks. The professionals are handling that job to the best of their considerable ability. But what we can do is provide a needed, replenishable medical resou~ce. One of the most admirable things about New Yorkers wanting to help is their eagerness to donate blood. But even all of the donations given in the greater New York area won't be enough to meet the need. ' Donations made locally go a long way to relieve the crisis, and keep our own hospitals well-supplied to meet emergenctes. "We've received numerous calls frqm the public wanting to give blood in response to the disaster," said Tom Angle, chief executive officer of American Red Cross Blood Services Greater Alleghenies Region, which serves our area. "Areas affected will .need blood supplies not only today, but in the · days and weeks," he added. "Every two seconds, f.1mi1iar. That woman should leave C h.ad for now. It's healthier to be a singleparent F:nnily than a two-parent family in an atmosphere of violence, Abigail· Van Buren ADVICE incest or discord. If C had really loves his family, he'll do whatever it takes to become the husband and father he needs to be to gt!t them back. If he doesn 't - he's no asset to the family. That mother sho uld protect her children now, ·rather than risk th eir becoming statistics in the foster care system. SOCIAL WORKER, FALCON, N.C. DEAR SOCIAL WORKER: I agree that for the sake of her children, "Wanting Peace and Quiet" must end the fear at:Jd disruption in their lives. Read on: DEAR ABBY: "Chad's" actions DEAR OFFICER DAN: cruelty toward compamon ammals have nothing to do with an "anger" "Wanting Peace'' did not describe has been increasingly recognized .ts a problem. They have everything to do her husband as violent to her or the warning sign of other actual or with co ntrolling his spouse. His kids. She said she was afraid to assert potential violence within the family. behavior is a planned technique to herself for fear that he would walk The Humane Society of the Unitcontrol through fear and intimida- out on her. I advised her to get countion. He does not need anger man- !eling ASAP to get lier priorities in ~d States began a campaign last year agement . At a minimum, he needs to order and to give her a more com- called "The First Strike Campaign," be in a barterers treatment program plete understanding- ·of what she to alert the public to the con nection and to be prosecuted for his abusive must do. between animal abuse and violence treatment .and do some jail time. It While violence to animals, intimi- toward humans. ' should not be jail in lieu of treat- dation of children and destruction of Abme toward any living being ment, but a combination of the two. property are deplorable, it appears hutnan or animal is a serious I am a law enforcement officer that some women do not have the problem that should never be toleratwho has spent years working -with emotio nal strength. to leave th eir ed . - CONCERNED READER survivors of violent relationships. I abusers without outside intervenIN NEW YORK CITY see a tremendous need for society to tion : Read on: DEAR CONCERNED: You're stop the violence and hold batterers DEAR ABBY: No matter how accountable. My experience shows . "wonderful" her husband is the rest · right. According to a 1997 ·survey, in th at the hu sband is abusing the pet to of the time, anyone who deliberately the largest shel te rs for battered show th e wife and children what hurts the fam ily pet (in front of the women in 19 states and the District he'll do to J)lem if they tell anyone. children , no less!) is clearly a danget of Columbi a, 85.4 percent of women and 63 percent of children described That woman should seek help to the rest of the family. immediately to begin safety planning People whp scapegoat and abuse. incidents of pet abuse in the f.1mily. and counselin g. OFFICER defenseless animals are also prone to Dear Abby is wrille/1 by Pa£~1ille DAN hurt human beings. In recent years, Phillips and d!wgl1tcr Jeal/lt<' Phill1ps. . Dizzy 'spells' can signal serious illness OUR READERS' VIEWS Businesses affected . Question: I've had several room is spinning? Also; paying dizzy spells lately. I haven't gone attention to other symptoms • to 'the doctorbecause the spells • you . are experiencing will help cleared up qutcldy, and my doc- you hone in on the potential · tor is so busy that it takes a week problem. or two to get an appointment to Dizziness that's accompanied see her. Is it safe to assume my by a fast or skipping heartbeat dizziness is not vety serious suggests that the heart may be since the spells clear up quickly? the cause of dizziness. This may . llloll ... John C. Wolf, D.O. Answer: Dizziness can be or may not be serious, bu~ it is a ~ln·cAssociate Professor cal!'led from a number ofcondi- problem that you clearly should of Family Medicine tions. Many are primarily a nui- bring to the attention of your sance and not related to long- doctor. term health problems, while Ligl1t-headedness that occurs head - is common and usually particularly prone to causing • others are a warning of5erious an hour after taking a cold or the result of a minor problem these symptoms. A simple test conditions to come. The length sinus remedy and clears up six with the balance mechanism of for these is to close· the eyes. If of the dizziness has little bearing to 12 hours later is probably a the inner ear. This type of verti- the dizziness quickly goes away, on the seriousness of the under- side effect ofthe medication and go can be due to a number of the problem is probably related lying cause, so it is rtecessary to not a sign of more serious ttou- things, including the use of alco- to a visual difliculty. In summary, then, if your 1consider other symptoms when ble. You may still need to see hol or other drugs, infection, or deciding w hether or not to see your doctor, but not for the causes that we can't readily symptoms appear only when your doctor. Now, I'll explain dizziness. Instead he may be able identify. Vertigo associated with you take a particular medication some of those. to help you to find a medication simultaneous ringing in the ears or alcohol, you really don't need The term "dizziness" can be that helps with the cold or aller- and decreased hearing suggests your doctor to figure opt the applied to a variety of symp- gy symptoms without nusing the possibility of another,type of proper treatment. Most other tOtil.l and, therefore, is too gen- the dizziness or light- headed inner ear problem called causes of dizziness should be Meniere's disease. More serious investigated more thoroughly era! to be of much guidance. It feelings. Ho•we·ver, will- helpstrokes or other abnormalities of ily doctor. The specific cause of - your disorder if you can the dizziness itself. Vertigo, the sense of whirling the nervous system can also your symptoms may even describe the sensation with require a physician who specialwords that are more specific or irregular motion of you or cause vertigo. Light-headedncss or a sense izes in disorden of the eQn, nose than !imply saying you feel your environment, is often "dizzy." Is it a 1cn~ation ofllgln- described as dlzzinesa. One type of imbalance may remit !Tom a and throat (otorhinolaryngoloheJdedne~S, fninmess, imbillance, of vertigo that you only problem with vision. Cataract~ gi!t) or of the rietwus synem m movement like you or the notice when you move your and eye mmele problenu Are (neurologiit) . _j hand smoke i~ fmik lvhcn we are surrounded by. fom coal-burnin ~ pbnts up ;md down th e river. What goes up, most com e down in the form of acid rain and other pollution. How can the health board say that el imi nating public. smoking will allow us to breathe clean air' People in M eigs County work hard for the community and invest a lot of ti m e and money in making a nice and inviting place to live and visit. They don't deserve to have their rights taken away one after the other, and to be run out of business in the process. Yvonne "Bonnie" Dennis Pomeroy capable direction of Amy Erw1n Perrin :l!)d presented us with "Okl:thoma." Dear Editor: Needless to say, we· were all very capably · entertained. · I am wnting to express my opinion about the proposed smoki ng ban in I had been to church and had my Meigs County, and to share some points dau ghter, g randdaughters and a close' for the Board of H ealth to consider friend for lunch, and was not really imerb~fore they v_ote, and for the public to L'Sted in sitting for three hours with a consider, as well. wiggly eigh t-year-o ld. We went in with The American Cancer Society and reluctance and came Ollt · jubil:tnt. We \be health department bave referred to were wry entertained. studies which say that there is no ceo1 sat and loo ked at the program and nomic impact to businesses when smokwondered how a lo t of th e people had ing is banned. As most of us know, you found time to take part, and then it can find a study to support any point'you became quite evid ent that these to lks wish to make, and if there isn 't one, you were having .a rea lly good .tim e. I am can pay someone to co me up with one. quite certain that there were probably a Local bar and restaurant owners are few blunders, but to me , they weren 't too certainly concerned about die business evid ent. they are sure to lose when smokers no , I listen ed as Jennifer Sheets played the lon~er fet\,welcome. Dear Editor: piano for the entire production and said 1 3111 a m)'mber of the Pomeroy-MidI will skip the arguments pro and con. to myself how did she work this into her dlleport Lions Club, and th e club mem - about the smoking o rdinance, sin ce they busy sch edule? !tach of th e cast from th e bers work hard to help the community. have been mostly stated already, and go oldest to the youngest were !'reat. It was ~-_iiQ!llci;tru:Jn.Jhis_j;m.lillr.y_oo:.ds...bLoo;:L:.:."----------l_:~fe-,de··ev•ervthint>-wc,-.;m-teChel.o-:Jtt-I<,.,;,J--.dil::ectJy_to-mjLrt"P·•~ru;e...._ _ _ _ _ _~s_rlwttgbL)ll)U-_were-watd ·ng~th C..'\C p(.!0Red Cross is planning additional blood drives for our area in life across the stree t. 1 li ve at Darwin, .uJJ do nat have to pie iit a events in order td improve Meigs C ounthe near future. Ke.ep watching for when they come to your My hat is off to whomever designed ty, and we purchase as much as we possi- shop and bank in, Pomeroy - th at is a town. The greatest thing you can do for your fellow Americans, bly can, like T-shirts and hats, from local matter of tradition. Athens is on ly a little and made the costumes, great job. I have to spur the painful process of recovery for those who have surmerchants. As the form er owner of a fa rth er, and th e difFerence in distance is never had the feeli ng that so tmny penvived this outrage, is to give blood, prayers and support in the local business, I kn ow that the business made up for by a wider sdcction of pic besides the director's family were so weeks and months to come. climate in Meigs County is pretty dismal stores. With the new h ighway, Athens will involved because there \vas. My t;randdau ghter said that there was a total o f 74 now, and the ban would only worsen th e be even more convenient. If this ordinance passes, I will si mply people in the cast. My hat is also off to picture, not only for local residents but no longer come to ·Pom eroy. Furth er, I th e patrons who numbered 30 and th e tourists, too. Local businesses still pay their taxes and intend to vote against every health levy 31 professio nals who deserve a very specontribute as much as they can, too, for in Meigs County until M s. Torres is cia! thank you for contributin g to the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS product . This totaled 135 people who the welfare of the county. To make removed from her position . Today is Thursday, Sept. 13 , the 256th day of2001. There are As .tong as el ec ted officials abdicate rall ied to give us a Labor Day event we th eir work .more difficult by limiting 109 days left in the year. th eir constitution al responsibility by won 't be forgettin g for a loHt; time. what their customers can o o n private Today's Highlight in History: allowing unelected bmea ucrats to estabI was just thinking about a dear property is unfair. On Sept. 13, 1971, a four-day inmates' rebellion at the Attilish regulations which are, in effect, laws, deceased fri end who would have said, Who will pay their wages and the ca Correctional l'acility in upstate N ew York ended as police wages of their e1nployees when an the rest of us have to take resp6nsibility . "and what time next year may we expect and guards stormed the prison; the ordeal and fin al assault unfriendly business envirom11 el!t forces for seeing that anti-democratic extrem- an equal event ... ,"you all do remember · claimed 43 lives. ists are kept from positions of power. Bob Hoefli ch? And he would have loved these businesses to close? On this date: Jack Hart everyone's efforts. I fee l certain that H ealth departmen t administrators and In 1759, during the fin al French and Indian War, the British Catherine Hart Richard Rodgers and Oscar H ammeremployees should ask who w ill pay their defeated the French on th e Plains of Abraham overlooking Pomeroy stein would have bee n pleased. wages when the health department's Quebec City. My com men ts are," ... and w hat time levies are rejected- and they will be In 1788, the Con gress of the Confederation authorized the next year may we ex:pect this event and their revenue is affected to the point first national election, and declared New York City the tempoagain?" I sincerely hope th at this of layoffs? rary national capital. becomes a yearly event for Meigs Co un Dear Editor: I have n ever voted ·against a h ealth In 1803, Commodore john Barry, considered "by many the M eigs County residents were treated ty. Thanks again to all involved you did a levy b efore, but I will the next time I father of the Americati Navy,died in Philadelphia. have an opportunity to do so, and I urge to a very special happening this Labor great job. In 1851, American medical pioneer Walter Reed was born in Day weekend. A group of talemed, funeveryone else to do the sam e. Marjorie Walburn Gloucester County, Va. Clean air and the effects of second- loving people gathered under the very Meib'< County In 1943, C hiang Kai-shek became president of China. In 1948, R epublican Margaret C hase Smith of M aine was elected to the US. Senate, becoming the first woman to serve in both houses of Congress. In 1949, the Ladies Professional Golf Association of America was formed in Ne'\" York City, with Patty Berg as its first pr.esident. In 1977, conductor Leopold Stokowski died in Hampshire, England, at age 9 5. ' In 1993, at the White House, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak planned over a number of years; planned Born in Saudi Ar:tbi a in 1957, bin BY GEORGE GEDDA Rabin and PLO chairman Vasser Arafat signed an accord grantWASHINGTON - From the, outset, by real pros and experts.... Their belief is, Laden drew inspiration fro m Iran's Islaming limited Palestinian autonomy. the culprit seemed obvious. Who else but at least initially, that this looks like Osama ic revolution in 1979. He had dreams of In 1998, form er Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace died at age Osama bin Laden had the m eans, the bin Laden's signature." similar revolts in o ther Mu slim cou ntri es. 79. Rep. Bob Barr, R-Ca., asked wh eth er Less than a year later, th e Soviet invaorganization and the fanaticism required Ten years ago: President Bush, w ho had suffered an irregular to pull off the terrorist acts at the World bin Laden's group is the li kely perpetra- sio n and occupation of Afghani stan proheartbeat because of a thyroid condition , was pronoun ced in tor, said, " I ilon't know if there's any vid ed anoth er turning point. He despised Trade Center and the Pentagon? "incredible physical condition" after a checkup by his doctors. And indeed, by late afternoon Tuesday, other organization that had th e capabili- the notion of peopl e h e co nsidered to be Virginia Gov. L. Douglas Wilder declared his candidac-y for the the Bush administration confirm ed that ty to carry out such a coord inated series infidels controlling a Muslim coumry Democratic presidential nomination. bin Litden and h is al-Qaeda organization of attacks." and join ed forces witn the Afgh an rcsisFive years ago: RapperTupac Shakur ,died at a Las Vegas hosBin Laden's obsessive ami-Amer ican- tance. were prime suspects. pital six days after he was wounded in a drive-by shooting; he He has proved to be an el usive target. H e is widely regarded as the world's ism has never been in doubt. " I'm fightwas 25. . most dangerous man. He is thought to ing so I can di e a martyr and go to heav- Presi dent Clinton was so eager to liquiOne year ago: With the government all but abandoning its ' have b een behind the twin bombings of en to me et God. Our fight now·is against date bin Laden that he ordered more case against him, former Los Alamos scientist Wen · Ho Lee U. S. embassies in East Africa in 1998 that the Ameri cans," bin Laden was once than 70 sea-launc hed 'Tomahawk cruise pleaded guilty in Albuquerque, New Mexico, to a single count claimed the lives of224 people, including quoted as saying. .., missiles at his hideaway in Afghanist.'in in of mishandling nuclear secrets; he was th en set free with an 12 Americans. H e has declared all US citizens to be 1998. AII fe ll wide of the mark . ASS mi lapology from "U.S. District Judge James Parker, who said the Those numbers pale ;~lon b'Side the legitimate targets of attack. CIA Director lion FBI bounty on his head has yet to government's actions had "embarrassed our entire nation." anticipated toll from Tu esday's attacks on . (;eorgc Tenet has s.tid bin Laden h:" . produce result\. AI!LI despite two r<llllt<h Today's Birthdays: Actress Eileen Fulton ("As the World symbols of Ameri can commercial and dcnu;tmwted a Ca f),!bility to plan "tlluit'i 2 of U.N. Security Cou ncil s,tnctinm, th e Thrns") is 68.TV producer Fred Silverman is 64. Former White military might. pic attacks with little or no w.trning." Taliban ruler\ in Af~hmistan rl'li he tn Sen. Orrin Hatch,· R -Utah, the top House spokesman Larry. Speakes is 62. Actor Richard Kiel is His road to intcrnatio11al p;1riah status turn hin1 in . 62. Rock singer David Clayton-Thomas (Blood, Sweat & R epublican on the Senate Judicia ry has been helped along by his strong orgaCommittee, said FBI and intelligence niza tional skills and a warchest inherited Tears) is 60. Actress Jacqueline Bisset is 57. Singer Peter Cetera (George Gedda has covered foreign '!!fairs officials told him the attacks were "well - from the family construction 'company. for 711e Associated Press si11ce 1968.)(Chicago) is 57. Actress Nell Carter is 53. Will boycott TODAY IN HISTORY Hats off WASHINGTON TODAY Likely suspect has plotted our. destru((ion for years ... LOCAL EVENTS ,. J.tll11i/p 0U;dicine .... 0 The Community Calen· dar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calen- . dar Is not designed to promole sales or fund raisers of any type. llems are printed only as space per· mils and cannot be guar· anleed to be printed a specific number of days. · ,THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Family and Children First Council, meeting, Thursday, 9 a.m. at the Meigs County Department of Job and Family servic'es, 175 f'lace Street, Middleport. • en barbeque . KANAGUA Wid ows Fellowship, Thursday, noon · potluck picnic at roadside park. Take covered dish and wrapped white elephants for bingo prizes. In the event of rain , it will be held at the Middleport Church of Chris!. RUTLAND - Revival at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church , Thursday, Friday and Satur.day, 7 p.m. Paul Taylor, evangelist Special singers, New Hope and Tom and Jean Schoolover, Hearts .in Harmony, and Henry and Hes· ter Eblin. MONDAY CHESTER James TUPPERS PLAINS Craig, missionary, to speak VFW 9053 ·Tuppers Plains, at the Chester Church of the Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Dinner Nazarene, 7 p.m. Monday. at 6:30 p.m. at the hall. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Thursday at the · of Eleanor Thomas. TUESDAY RACINE - Racine Board 10:30 a.m. at the munici building. MORE LOCAL NEWS; MORE .LOCAL FOLKS. Name change becomes an education in Sodal Security BY VALRIA THOMPION SOCIAL SEC URITY MANAGER, ATHENS Honeymooners visiting a Social Security office? Never happen. Well, it did happen in our office. The newly-weds --lwere leisurely driving through town when th ey saw our office and the bride remembered she needed to change her name qn her Social Security card, so they stopped by. Fortunately, the new bride had the marriage certificate and other iden tifying information with her. Once the name change was completed, she had a question about an apparent error on her earnings record that was reported on her Social Security Statement. On-the-spot measures taken to correct the error led to a discussion of why it was important to make sure her record is accu'ratc. We explained that the bride's future benefits would be based on the earnin gs posted to her record. The discussion then turned to the importance of Social Security -.nefits in the young couple's future. Like many young · people, they considered Social Security as just a retirement program that was too far away to think about now We told them abdut the protection Social Security disability and survivors insurance provides tHem and the children they hope to have. With both working and paying into Social Security the family has "double" protection when either spouse qualifies for benefits in case of disability or death. We also reminded them that a worker's Social Security earnings record is . portable. Unlike many employee benefit plans, Social Security moves with you from job to job ' I throughout your career. A quick look at the survivors benefit section of the Benefit Planners on Social Security's website, www.ssa.gov, was an "eye-opener" for. .the newlyweds. They were surprised to learn that a 25-year old disabled worker with average e·arnings and :i spouse and child could receive more than $1,700 per month in disability benefits. Monthly survivors benefits would be about the same amount. . Before leaving · our office, they also looked at the retirement planning tips in the Benefit Planners and decided it's never t<;>o early to start planning for retirement. Social Security is the base on which they'll build their financial future. We reminded the newlyweds to use the Social Security Statements they receive each year as a tool for planning th eir finan cial future. •5136, Auto, Air 15181, AuiO,Air $12,299 $15,440 . 2000 Chevy Lumina 2000 Pontiac . Bonneville . Due To Current Events, The Gavin Plant Open House Scheduled For 1998'1> Ton Extended Cab Chevy- Only 21,000 mlles .......... $16,9$0 1998:'1> Ton Ext. Cal!l Ford XLT- Loaded ............................... $15,950 1984 Ford Ranger .•..•...••.•.••••••....•....•....••••..•...••...••.•....•..•.•.... $2, 495 1996~ Chevy S-1 0 Pickup .•.•.•.••••..•••.••..••.... ~ · · ····· .•...••.•...•.•.•.•• $5,995 This Saturday, 1996 Buick Century..................•...............•............................$5499 1998 Chevy Cavalier .....................................•••.... ········ ~······ $6999 September 15, ·Has 1997 Olds Delta 88 ..................... ~ .•••••••...••.•.....••.•..••.•.• 4~ ••••••• $6999 1987 Cadillac -LOw miles .................................................... $4499 Been-Cancelled• ......,...... ~ AMIRJCAN«~ .._ ........... liiiMI&ICfRIC PCWIIR • CIMC:. www.aep.com .. �I • Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Inside: Thursday, Sept. 13,2001 • Crow's On1V Fam.i.Jy •- All Times Eastern • Craftsman Truck. Silverado 350 4 p.m . · Saturday · ES PN • Winston Cup, New Hampshire 300 12 :30 p.m. · Sunday • NBC • Busch Grand National, MBNA.com 200 1 p. 111 . · Sept. 22 · TNT Southern prepares·for Alexander attack BY Scorr Wou=E OVP CORRESPONDENT .If Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken • 2001 POINTS STANDINGS WINSTON CWO 228 Main St. P.omeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 1, Jeri Gord011 . 3.768 2. A1 t lly AuOO. 3,546 3. Dale Jarrell. 3.375 4. Tony stcworl, J.J56 5. <iter ling M<lrl,r., 3.302 992-5432 6. Dobby laoon ie. 3.267 7. 0 Earnhardt Jr . 3.244 8. Ke~i n HarviCk. 3.230 9. Rusty Wallace. 3.225 10. Jahnfl")' B1mSon . 3.098 Kevrn Harvt~ll. 3.931 Jason Keller. 3 .657 Jeff Green. 3.554 Gre&Brffie. 3.529 Flton Slll·.)'o:r. 3.269 Jack SPrague. 2. SlO Joe Aultman, 2.683 Scon Riggs. 2.853 2100 E. R>anklln Btvd. Gaatonla. N.C. 28014 COMING UP ON TH£ CIRCUIT 117.134 mph , Jul~ 13. 1997 Notable: A year ago, · What: New Hamp sh ire' 300 Where: New Hampshire International Speedway~ loudon (1.05B·mile track), 300 laps/ 3 17 .4 miles When: Green flag drops at 1 p.m .. Sunday Defentlln& champion: Jeff Burton Track quallfyln& record: Rusty Wallace. Ford, 132.089 mph, July 7, 2000 Race record: Jeff Burton, restrictor plates were used on thi s track, the only time ttYer at a venue other than Daytona and Talladega . Tha t experiment will not be repeate d. BUSCH ORAND Deftndln& c:hamplon: Matt Ken seth Race quallf)'lnc record: Mike Skinner. Chevrolet, 155 .932 mph, Sept. 22, 2000 Race record: Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet. 130.152 mph , May 30, 1998 CRAnSMAN TRUCK What: MBNA.com 200 Where: Dover tDeL) Down s In ternat ional Speedway (1· mile track), 200 laps/mites When: 1 p.m ., Sept. 22 What: Silverado 350 Where: Texas Motor Speedway, Justin (1.5-mlle track), 167 laps/250.5 miles Joe Nemechek Winston Cup Series • NASCAR Thts Week writer Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 drivers heading into this weekena-·s race. Last week 's ra nktng is i n parentheses. 1. (1) loll Gordon 2. (2) Ricky Rudd A roualn&: 3. (5) Kevin Harwick 4. (3) Tony Stewart ot Richmond Uke him or not, he's a:ood Shuffled ..Ide at tho end 5. (6) Dale Jarrett Appeared from nowhere all of a audden FROM LAST WEEK RICHMOND, Va . -ThiS t ime, Jimmy Spencer su rvived the eJtcitement. In a night in which crasheS occurred with · \ _Ciop_. JM Mil, r' ' tn .... ad . , . . . . . Joe" fer _ N• ............ this season In NASCAR"s leading surJX'rt series. He swept both races at Richmond and clai med his 11th career triumph . B~ Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Row Joe." A&e: Turns 38 on Sept. ~ Front . ~ 26 Joe Nemechek Is one of Wife: Andrea CRAFTSMAN TRUCK RICHMOND. Va. -Jack Sprague led 196 of the 200 laps. but his final margin over Kevin Harvick was only a few feet as Richmond hosted its annual pickuptruck race. The final 10 laps made up for Sprague's dominance during the res t of the night as both Harvitk and Ted Musgrave made runs at Sprague. After the two drivers fought it ou t for first place in the Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Rudd said of Harvlck: • The on ly thing I can say is that you can do that and }IOU race each other and you use a li ttle class about it, or you can kind of be like a bull in a china closet and just run over people . He (Harvick) sort of chooses to do the second ." " He (Rudd ) did what he had to do to win the race,~ Harvick said . "It's great when you can race wi~h people. l"m just glad I didn't take him out because I didn't mean to do it." NASCAR This W"k'a Monte Dutton Cfv.. h.. opinion: " It iS sa id that what goes aro und comes around, and this race was, for Once, an e11ample of that saying: Ef»•c lho._,., ... •••••••••••• Who'aHot- Who'aNot •HOT: l<evin Harvlck fin ishes near the front again. 8 NOT: Jeff Gordon -takes a 1.20-point hit In the points race . 1. What was the number of the car that Dale Earnhardt first drove to a Winston Cup championship? 2. Who holds the record for Winston Cup superspeedway races won from the pole? 3. Who is the editor and publlsl"ltH emeritUI"i of Natloi"lel Speed Sport News? j)IBWOUO:J3 SJJI.I) ' £ •uosJead z; ·~ oz: P111eo ·z SH311\SNW •••••••••• · Inducted laat WMk Into the Grand R.,.., Mich., Sports Hell of,..., The thler Benson NfMd Ills reputation on the short tracks of.. · natlv. .t.te. He competed In only ·one NABCAR WIM10n Cup race, In il71 1t Mlch.... n, eamln& MIO. AROUND THE GARAGE Park out 4-6 weeks; Wallace to continue to drive No. 1 car By-Dutton Teum officials saiU they wanted to rom, "Whal should happen to the 5C'a500. make 5ure Part was fully ~'ned spring r.K'f at Da'rtini,'1onT' an oYer· '"The wholo thing makes for better before he resumes his crueer. whelming 72 peT'CL'fll of the 52.00> racing.""~ said. "Tome, good rncRICHMOND, Va. - Ste'llc Park Pari< 'Mlfl the second race of !ht fans wllo parlicipated voted ''k~ il rng - 111 least from a fllll 's point of "tiS n:::lcascd fmmf"amlitw Hospital 2001 season at Rockingham, N.C.. at Darlington." view - isn 't jUSt or-.:: car lrying to~ System last Monday and is now his St:Cond career tnumph. Si:o;tet..'fl pcn·cr~t 'illtd mow it to anodK"r car It "s ~ car "tryin~t to pass ib..l)lo•ering fium his" ll"I!Xit.T.tte" can· Texas. 11nd 6 percclll C'JCh H)(ed lOr another car while a third rnr I!> trying X cu!tsion at his Moor"l.'sville, N.C., Las Vegas and California. topa!5 lhc~ 'ca r. h!>a lot ofd~­ hon'k:. PERPETUALLY CWSE' ing and quick decisions and krvNing lC Park, who "a~ injured in a Busch Bobby Labontt: hrui rcln'd for a $1 if you do the wrong thi ng, you're NASCAR This Week Grand National race at Dw-lingtot1, million bonus 10 times in the 19 S.C.. on Saturday, Sept. I, \.\IIIIi unable rnces hekl m)der Winston's No Bull to dri\'e at Richmond whc~ he was Fiw program. No other driver has again replaced by Kmty Wallace. had KS numy dmnces 10 win Sl mil· In litct. il3f'Pl'ili'S Pnrk will~ out~ lioo, yet Labonte has never '.1«1 it. mininuun of fourto si)f ~lu, v.ftich \ l( w.as an~ed Sept, 6 m Richmond. Wallace will ~\'C the No. I Pmnzoii SUPPORT FORTRADITIOS' chcvrok.1 untill'ari.'. is abM: to rctum. When a NASCAR Online poll a.~ MORE RICH~toND PRAISE: Kyle l\.1ty daimed the lirs.t of his. l.'ight Winston Cup vktories at Rich· inond bU1 it wa10 on the old fair· y:rounds track. notlhe .75-mile layout built on the same sight in the l11te lli1Cl.ls. HIGHLIGHTS cQ) e. -1 -_, CD C DJ CO .. . D) going to lose positions." lC SlUGGING IT OUT: Richmd ·"S lugger" La~be has Joined Dale Earnhardt lnr. to become Michael Waltrip's crew chief. Tht: position has Nor~~.1hl:it:SS. f\.1ty coosidm rae· been '-..coot sira Scott Egglcsron k!lt · 1ng on the T'll.'\'.' tr.K:k a hiWi!igt. oft he the team in May. .J., Q ...a. (II Fan Tips -,; - en CD , c - ~ TVC CD_ Ohio Division rum ~ -• 0... n m =· c. s--· UJ . $12.95). Mclaurin has a nice humorous touch. best e>:pressed by this paragraph from the preface: "And then there ~Nere many noteworthy events which were len out because they slmpl~· defied ca tegorization. It is one thing to learn that after winning the 1981 cham~ionship, Darrell \Yaltrip presehted his boss, Junior Johnson, with the gift of a prize mule. But It Is /:luite another to find nine more stories lnvolvtne farm animals." Among the chapter tit les are "Weird at the Wire," "Drivers You Either Love or Hate" and "What Might Ha~e ~en.· • "I lhOUiht It WOO I typical, &ood ehort. Eastern Southern Waterford Trimble Federal Hocking Miller b)IHJ,; -~~~~o~uoa.- Chester most Important, kept Rudd runnln• at or ne1' ttle front of the pack •• nllht lona. z 0 :::1. :::T The Daily Sentin.el for details Dave · H arris or Debbie Call "" 1\) Cl. 1\) CD~ • (II 992-2155 en CD 8;:, I co 1\) • il: c: Cl. ii -o II I ',. 0 • ' EMOTIONAL RESPONSE- Cincinnati Bengals receiver Mar<:o Battaglia, who grew up in Queens, N.Y. and went to Rutgers University, reacts as he talks with reporters about the World Trade Center collapse after practice Wednesday in Cincinnati. Battaglia still has two friends missing who may have been in the towers when they collapsed. (AP) NFL ponders p g game$ in wake of na~on~l tragedies ,, AU 3-0 2-1 2-.1 1-2 0-3 0-3 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Major league baseball, the PGA Tour and the NHL suspended their sports in mourning. Some co ll eg~s and the LPGA Tour opted to play' on, hoping to "bring our people together." Pro football wasn't sure which path was appropr iate. The ·NFL was expected to decide Thursday whether to call off this week's schedule, following talks with ]~ague owners, union leaders and the White House. Several other leagu es, including the NHL and Major League· Soccer, said they would make announcements Thursday, too. Tuesday's terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon left leagues struggling with how to get back to business without offending a natton grieving its dead. "You can't have a stadium full of people having fun," St. Louis Cardinals sec<md baseman Fernando ' Vina. said, "because th~t's nQt what this is about now." AU BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT POMEROY - The Meigs Marauders and the Ravenswood Red Devils will clash for the first time ever Friday evening when the Marauders host the third-ranked Red Devils at Bob Roberts Field. • The Red Devils are 3-0 on the sea-· son, and after starting the season at seventh in the West Vitgi11ia SSAC rankings jumped to trurd last week. Last week, Ravenswood defeated Coach Dave Barr's Roane County team 22-6, despite not dressing lline RACINE - The Southern eighth grade volleyball team improved to 5-0, notching wins over Meigs, OVC, Bidwell, Federal Hocking and Trimble. , The ~eventh grade team has picked up wins over Federal . Hocking and Trimble. '. With that sentim ent in mind , baseball put off all 45 games from Tuesday through Thursday, raising the possibility of World Series games in November for the first time. The postponements were the most for the national pastime since World War L . Barry Bonds' pursuit of 70 homers, Roger Clemens ' try for the first 20-1 start by a pitcher, and the pennanr races were all put on hold with 2 1/ 2 weeks to go in the. regular season. Thanks to a schedul ing quirk, though, baseball could reschedule the postponed games as part of doubleh eaders: Teams that were supposed to play each other on th e three days of postponements are The images were surreal. · What impressed me most was ESPN's job, or no job in this case as they switched over to ABC's coverage of the cowardly bombings of the World Trade Center and Pentagon. At around 6 p.m., though, ESPN swi tch ed back oyer to Sportscenter and their anchors and reporters did a fine job in a diffic_.:u_lt'-~­ ti me. Th ey did mention , though, over and over and over ·again, how sports· and sporting events at that lllOment were insignificant to the day's happenings. There are those .who are wondering how long baseball games should remain suspended and if the NFL should play this weekend. The sooner th e better. l agree th at, on the day of the ~/ sports needed to be . put way back on the backburners. But now is the time when we need sporting events more than eve r, and tht: NFL, Major League Baseball, Major League Soccer, etc ... all need to step up and help Amerira in one of this cou ntry's most tragic hours . You sec, sports has always served as a release and escape for mi)lions from daily pressures, and what better time for that than now. - Asked how he' ll know w hen 1t s right to resume playing, commissioner Bud Selig said: "History, instinct, and the knowledge from talking to a lot of peopl e. When the right time to come back is - and th e sensitive, decent time is- I think I'll know 1t." Sure, you don 't need to be playing baseball at Yank ee Stadium when, a co upl e of miles down the road, bodies are still being pulled out of what once was one of th e greatest symbols of American enrerprP.ie. Still, what better why of showing those who committed these cowardly acts . by telling them th ey're nor drivi ng us to fear and taking away our ITeedoms; by simply playing the games that unite comm unities and even entire states. We can defiantly stand and say, "Hey, you may have attacked a couple of our most valued landmarks, but we're still watching Barry . Bonds hit home runs and Peyton Manning throw touchdowns! Try to take THAT away from us!!!" . Back in 19~1. a couple ,of weeks after the Please see NFL B:S Please see Cooper, B:Z also down to meet next week .. Meigs preps for first R-wood meeting wins · • ::z: - 1-2 1-2 1-2 1-2 0-3 0-3 SJH -posts v-ball I ,;l 0 I AU Ravenswood 3·0 Ripley 2-1 Oak Hill 2·1 Wahama 1-2 0-3 Hannan South Gallia 0-3 Friday's Games Wahama at Williamson Hannan at Marsh Fork Symmes Valley at S. Gallia Ravenswood at Meigs Oak Hill at Wellston Ripley at Nitro crew performed well, . 5I 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 rum .... ~all ,. Non-league 985·3308 and co 0·0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 events. Friday's Games Alexander at Southern Ravenswood at Meigs Oak Hill at Wellston Vinton County at Coal Grove Bishop Rosecrans at Miller Portsmouth N.D. at Trimble Green at Nelsonville-York Fort Frye at Waterford Federal Hocking at Belpre St. At. 248 Place Your Business's Ad here· o-o M Itlm Ridenour Supply track r1ce/' said Michael McSweln, Ricky Rudd's crew chief, •fter Rudd won the Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400..., mean, 1 lot of be•tln& 1nd b•RC~n•, but there was a lot ot prot. .,slonallsm shown most of the time ." McSwain and hll· Please see Southern, B:S Like almost every American Tuesday, I flipped through the television . chann els with my remote conrrol, trying to find out as much as I could about that day's. tragic Hocking Division See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories X ClEW OF Til Will[ M Belpre Meigs Nelsonville-York Wellston Alexander Vinton County CD •Jim Mclaurin has written "NASCAR's Most Wanted: The Top 10 Book of Outrageous Drivers. Wild wrecks, ana Other Oddities· (Brassey·s Inc., 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0' 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 -• CD ::S ... :::.. All 3-0 3-0 2-1 2-1 2-1 1-2 1-2 0-3 Friday's Games Marietta at Point Pleas11flt _ Jackson at Galli a Academy River Valley at Logan Warren at Athens -· -,; SEQ Logan Marietta Athens Gallla Academy Jackson Point Pleasant Warren Riv~r yalley o ::::r: Ash rushed 11 times for fi'J yards despite being slowed much of the first half with an injury. Early in the game, Pierce enjoyed a perfect passing night of 6-6 on tosses to Aaron Ohlinger, Justin Allen and Brice Mill, but four desperation passes before the half wiped out that perfect slate. Sporting events help the recovery process SEOAL · give Sourhern the win. · THE BUTCHMEISTER · Prep Football < CD winnt·r, but when the dust had settled, the Tornadoes claimed a dramatic 1812 win. Southern's Brandon Pierce burst througb IM li11c from four yards ,out on th e sixth play in overtime to Butch Cooper THuRsDAY'S -co- ::• '< v, many drivers who has proved ClllldNn: Jotm Hunter (4), he could win In stock car Bla ir Me kenzie (will 2 on racing's major leagues but Dec. 261 still lacks the conslster.cy It Hometown: Born In takes to be one of the sport's Naples, Fla ., raised In major stars. Lakeland, Fla. A career stock-car racer, Crew ch•r: Ch ris Carrier · Nemechek has been both Car: No. 33 OakwOOd rookie of the year and Homes Chevrolet Monte champion in the Carlo, owned by Andy Petree Are you optimistic obout Southeastern Mini-Stock ,.h, .• 1 C•reer statistics: 243 Series, the Unite d Stock Car starts, 1 win, 7 to~5 know Andy has been talking Alliance, the All Pro finishes, 29 top-10 finishes. to a lot of companies, and I Challenge Series and the 6 poles, over $9 mil lion In think When they take a look Busch Series. Twice he was earni['lgs at what he,has with thl9 No. ttle Busch Series' Most Flrsta: Start Pul)' 11, 33 team. he Is going. to Popular Driver. 1993. at Loudon. N.H.), bring somebody in. This Is In 1997, Nemechek won pole (June 22, 1997, at too good a deal to pass .up. the pole for the first race at Fontana. Calif.). win (Sept. I don 't kn.ow of .~tn~body who Cel lfomla Speectway, added 19,1999, at loudon, N.H.) can offer the ·financlal another at Pocono and package he can offer a How would you .valuate started second three other the teem? · we're like any cOmpany. Nobody elves a times. That performance other race team out here: sponsor more 'bang for the earned him the nickname looking to do the best we buck' than Andy does." be Ricky Rudd va. Kevin Harvlck lenaonSr.,wll ... ~bu. tans - one by air and another rushing in a I00-yard game. Co rnell has since moved to the line where he has helped improve Sot~thern's overall control of the line of Scrimmage. Also last · year, Matt Ash had a 31yard tou chdown run, graduated se nior 13randon Hill had a to uchdown, Anthony Coffman had a 3-yard touchdown run, and Brice Hill a 32yard interception. return . For Coach Richards it's a plus to know three of th ese four players will still be in uni form this week .. Last Friday at South Gallia, it took .48 minutes and overtime to decide a To be eligible fOr 'The OVP 10, a lllam mU81 either: a.) be from the Mason-Galll• Melghlackaon area; b.) be a local con~Mwlce member; or c.) play at least one game agalnat localtasma. C'" CD Pleose ~errfy for me that two bro thers nam~:d Bjlly ~nd Dobby Myers raced in NASCAR ir1 either the lutt "50s or early "60s. I De lil:\·e one of them was killed in !l wr~ck. . .kMin Cllf!VN.'o&CAR 1NI WM4I AIIO. check to sct~ if • dri\·er named "Crawfish~ or Curtis Crowder also drt.Wc: at that time Tony Bo!tl Durham, N.C. can do at every race. Because we're looklog for Hoh/11· Mrws died 1111 Sept. 1. spongorshlp (In 2002)·~.,., ':::-- - l'll1./flii rl~uhanJiii'fillgttml.l;;r:--might have more at stake irtg ilw !:.'imlhl'rn JOfJ. Bil~i · ,\~\IUS, k.... wlr11 wvn /ll"tl nues and O~t pule, I"V tnensomeoftheothers . ln dil'diM .1pril/2, /tJJX, otr1 Jr 1w 1 other ways. We're ahead of a auacll " 'hile rud11g In Win n m. . .,., lot of teams in that Andy Salem. N.C. He ~"as JJ a1thr tillte~f Petr~e Racln& has won a hi., demh. Curtis '"Cmll"/ls.lr " Cride_r. (II race this year (Bobby from Abht··ille, S.C. . oompererl.frr;m Hamilton at Talleele8B), and IYJ9 ro 1\l:dJ in a total o.f2J2 ruct.J. 11t'Wr f/11 is hlng betier rhun !It/rd. both teams have proven they are capable of running up front: • • • • • • • • • • • 1111t....., ....... I FEUD Of THE WEEK • Johnft)' Benson's fatlter, 14-year-old .101111 A quc s1ion thn t w~s recently asked rn the ··Your Turn "' scct'ion : Why doesn't NASCAR do a race with nil ri g ht turns'.' The correct answer is: If the)" d rO\·c clockwise on an O\'al. the driver's sr de would De against rhe wall. 1Preny scary. I · · T. 't'oung DearNASCART~is Week. ~t-~:S-'-~!:!:~~!~--~~i-~:.~~0~of-Ru after he nudged Spencer, who started dd-out-ofthe-thirct;""won-for the-thtrd""tlm·e-- BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL llea r NASCAR Thi ~ Wl~k. '""fl rh"rltrork.l o;;he .fchcdult."' alarming regularity. reel-hot racer Spencer was so wellbehaved that he might as well have been participating in the annual Vintage Grand Prix. of Monterey, not the Busch Series.Autolite Fra m 250 at Richmond International Raceway. Apparently Fram sponsored the Friday night race beca use it rhymed with ·bam ... -~ way in the wani ng laps . His_predicament, at the · end , came down to the uneasy position of leading anothe r driver. Rueld, whom he could be fairly certain was mad at him. Sure enough , with six laps to go, Rudd gave Harvick a dose of his own medicine , putting his Ford on the left· rear bumper of Harvlck "s Chevrolet ana scooting past. laH111 I Team Prev. Votn 1. Ironton 1 50 (5) 2. PMsmouth 3 45 3. Logan 4 38 4. Parkersburg 6 27 5. Waverly 7 25 6. Eastern 5 22 7. Ravenswood 9 19 2 18 . . 8. Gallipolis 9. Jackson 13 10. Marietta 9 RACINE - Southern (2-1) can register its best opening mark in over a decade with a win Friday over visiring Alexander. Southern's only blemish came to Berne Union in the season opener, 44-14; a game that ended a 24-game skid by the Rockets. This week, . Southern has a chance to keep intact · a I 9-game Alexander losing streak. The Spartans have scored just once this season. Alexander has experienced losses of67-7, 44-0, and 27-0. But on the flipside of that stat is Coach Greg Halbert's belief "many teams would be 0-3 after playing th ~ schedule we started with." Although both sc hools are Tri-Valley Conference members, Fridays game is anonleague match-up. Last season, Southern stormed· through rhe Alexander Spartans 41-6, fUeled by a 19,point third quarter. Friday's conresr will be Round 2 of student-against-mentor. Rusty Richards was a TVC standout at quarterback for Holbert's Trimble teams. Southern's Joe Cornell , a year removed from knee surgery, had two touchdowns last year against the Spar- Othera receiving votes: SE Ross 7, Wellston 3. rc 3 Your1Urn mm 0. Readers · Dear NASCAR This Weclr; . Jtl1ink the Wimton Cup Sertes should have a din-uack race at least once a year. lmaairte 43 caro on a di rt track: it wo uld be so tool ... It doesn't h1ve to~ a points mce. And "makt sure they don't •huw it on FX. · Dennis Falrdotll 0-ford, Ga. Tom• Srell"urf rece/H/1· made the .tulfle .~uggl'.l"floll . W.lr e.n 1.1.~io"d ~·f lfl(/f1! ro(lt/ I'Ollr.H!.~ Jlwuld ~added. S1ewurt >aid, ··1 iJ lfh 10 St'l' mu• or • ·.c - Notable : No one ha s won this race more than once . Jack Sprague won for the first time here earlier this year. NorthAttlrbnro, 8. (81 D. Earnhardt Jr. Made a nne run 1 I 9. (9) Ward Burton Faded badly at the end ! 10.(10) Ruoty Wallace Same old otory Cl) .. Rice rec:onl: Kenny Irwin, Ford. 131.823 mph, June·6. triumph 6. (4) Sterllnl Marlin Transmission trouble 7. (7) Bobby Labonte Best Ponttau at Richmond RICHMOND, Va . - Ricky Rudd proved the old ma.:.im that what goe s around comes around. and payback was the operatlve .worel 1n Rudd's victory Saturday night In the Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400. Rudel's nemesis. Kevin Ha rvick, seemed to have I elim inated all 180.373 mph. Oct 12.2000 •••••••••••• Jrmmle Johnson. 3.133 Denn•s Seller. 2.616 R1ck Crawford. 2,549 ~nil)' wallace . 2.912 Cc.,- Gibb11, 2,284 WINSTON CUP Deftndlnc: champion': Bryan Reffner Tntc:k qualifying record: Bryan Reffner, Chevrolet. 1997 N~TIONAL Ted Muctrave. 2.7Sfl TOP TEN • When: 4 p.m ., Saturday TtBYis KvBpll. 2.771 Chad l•ltle, 3.081 Mortal region's top football teams, as voted . by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports . staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) NASCAR Tills WHk C/o The Oaaton Guatta Tony Rarnes. 3.159 Rielly Hendrlclo.. 2.757 M1ke Mcll!ughlm. 3.151 Terry Cook. 2.654 • A weekly look at the you've cot • quutlon or a comment, wrtta: WINSTON CUP Page 81 Thursday. September 13, 1001 l J Jj __:..j (.J JJ r J j _]_,. ~ -.:../..r J _J KFC I Golf notes, Page BJ Terry Glenn te-instated, Page BJ The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. 11/ll(liiJ The Daily Sentinel • players nursing various InJUries. It is leads six returning starters on defense not known if rhe .Red Devils will be from his defensive tackle spot. Meigs, after struggling offensively healthy this week. The Red Devils are led by their the first two con test, broke out of its record setting quarterback Brett Rec- , slump in last week's 27-7 win over tor who threw for over 1,000 yards River Vallex. last season's 5-5 team. The running Meigs chalked up 16 first downs backs are Dana "Moose" Raban, Josh and . 284 yards of total . yards. Buzzy Miller and R. J. Balis. Rector threw Fackler had an outstanding game "for touchdown passes of 12, 20 and 40 Meigs from his wide receiver slot. yards last week. Buzzy pulled in eight passes for 145 Also, place kicker Eric Redd ki cked yards and three touchdown. Junior a school record 44-yard field goal in quarterback Kyle Hannan passed for the contest. 100 yards and two of the score•, wh ile Rabin, last year's leading tackler Jeremy Roush threw for 66 yards, one score and J!so chipped in with 91 ya rds on the ground. Tyson Lee added 78 in just nine carri es. On defense, the maroon and gold limiied tho;, Raiders to only five first downs and 168 yards of total offense. Only 29 of those were through the atr. "Ravenswood has a lot of good ski lled players," Marauder coach Mike Chancey said. "They have good team speed, it should be a good football gan1e." ALUMNI GAME - The newly Please sle Meigs, Bl �I • Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Inside: Thursday, Sept. 13,2001 • Crow's On1V Fam.i.Jy •- All Times Eastern • Craftsman Truck. Silverado 350 4 p.m . · Saturday · ES PN • Winston Cup, New Hampshire 300 12 :30 p.m. · Sunday • NBC • Busch Grand National, MBNA.com 200 1 p. 111 . · Sept. 22 · TNT Southern prepares·for Alexander attack BY Scorr Wou=E OVP CORRESPONDENT .If Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken • 2001 POINTS STANDINGS WINSTON CWO 228 Main St. P.omeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 1, Jeri Gord011 . 3.768 2. A1 t lly AuOO. 3,546 3. Dale Jarrell. 3.375 4. Tony stcworl, J.J56 5. <iter ling M<lrl,r., 3.302 992-5432 6. Dobby laoon ie. 3.267 7. 0 Earnhardt Jr . 3.244 8. Ke~i n HarviCk. 3.230 9. Rusty Wallace. 3.225 10. Jahnfl")' B1mSon . 3.098 Kevrn Harvt~ll. 3.931 Jason Keller. 3 .657 Jeff Green. 3.554 Gre&Brffie. 3.529 Flton Slll·.)'o:r. 3.269 Jack SPrague. 2. SlO Joe Aultman, 2.683 Scon Riggs. 2.853 2100 E. R>anklln Btvd. Gaatonla. N.C. 28014 COMING UP ON TH£ CIRCUIT 117.134 mph , Jul~ 13. 1997 Notable: A year ago, · What: New Hamp sh ire' 300 Where: New Hampshire International Speedway~ loudon (1.05B·mile track), 300 laps/ 3 17 .4 miles When: Green flag drops at 1 p.m .. Sunday Defentlln& champion: Jeff Burton Track quallfyln& record: Rusty Wallace. Ford, 132.089 mph, July 7, 2000 Race record: Jeff Burton, restrictor plates were used on thi s track, the only time ttYer at a venue other than Daytona and Talladega . Tha t experiment will not be repeate d. BUSCH ORAND Deftndln& c:hamplon: Matt Ken seth Race quallf)'lnc record: Mike Skinner. Chevrolet, 155 .932 mph, Sept. 22, 2000 Race record: Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet. 130.152 mph , May 30, 1998 CRAnSMAN TRUCK What: MBNA.com 200 Where: Dover tDeL) Down s In ternat ional Speedway (1· mile track), 200 laps/mites When: 1 p.m ., Sept. 22 What: Silverado 350 Where: Texas Motor Speedway, Justin (1.5-mlle track), 167 laps/250.5 miles Joe Nemechek Winston Cup Series • NASCAR Thts Week writer Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 drivers heading into this weekena-·s race. Last week 's ra nktng is i n parentheses. 1. (1) loll Gordon 2. (2) Ricky Rudd A roualn&: 3. (5) Kevin Harwick 4. (3) Tony Stewart ot Richmond Uke him or not, he's a:ood Shuffled ..Ide at tho end 5. (6) Dale Jarrett Appeared from nowhere all of a audden FROM LAST WEEK RICHMOND, Va . -ThiS t ime, Jimmy Spencer su rvived the eJtcitement. In a night in which crasheS occurred with · \ _Ciop_. JM Mil, r' ' tn .... ad . , . . . . . Joe" fer _ N• ............ this season In NASCAR"s leading surJX'rt series. He swept both races at Richmond and clai med his 11th career triumph . B~ Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Row Joe." A&e: Turns 38 on Sept. ~ Front . ~ 26 Joe Nemechek Is one of Wife: Andrea CRAFTSMAN TRUCK RICHMOND. Va. -Jack Sprague led 196 of the 200 laps. but his final margin over Kevin Harvick was only a few feet as Richmond hosted its annual pickuptruck race. The final 10 laps made up for Sprague's dominance during the res t of the night as both Harvitk and Ted Musgrave made runs at Sprague. After the two drivers fought it ou t for first place in the Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Rudd said of Harvlck: • The on ly thing I can say is that you can do that and }IOU race each other and you use a li ttle class about it, or you can kind of be like a bull in a china closet and just run over people . He (Harvick) sort of chooses to do the second ." " He (Rudd ) did what he had to do to win the race,~ Harvick said . "It's great when you can race wi~h people. l"m just glad I didn't take him out because I didn't mean to do it." NASCAR This W"k'a Monte Dutton Cfv.. h.. opinion: " It iS sa id that what goes aro und comes around, and this race was, for Once, an e11ample of that saying: Ef»•c lho._,., ... •••••••••••• Who'aHot- Who'aNot •HOT: l<evin Harvlck fin ishes near the front again. 8 NOT: Jeff Gordon -takes a 1.20-point hit In the points race . 1. What was the number of the car that Dale Earnhardt first drove to a Winston Cup championship? 2. Who holds the record for Winston Cup superspeedway races won from the pole? 3. Who is the editor and publlsl"ltH emeritUI"i of Natloi"lel Speed Sport News? j)IBWOUO:J3 SJJI.I) ' £ •uosJead z; ·~ oz: P111eo ·z SH311\SNW •••••••••• · Inducted laat WMk Into the Grand R.,.., Mich., Sports Hell of,..., The thler Benson NfMd Ills reputation on the short tracks of.. · natlv. .t.te. He competed In only ·one NABCAR WIM10n Cup race, In il71 1t Mlch.... n, eamln& MIO. AROUND THE GARAGE Park out 4-6 weeks; Wallace to continue to drive No. 1 car By-Dutton Teum officials saiU they wanted to rom, "Whal should happen to the 5C'a500. make 5ure Part was fully ~'ned spring r.K'f at Da'rtini,'1onT' an oYer· '"The wholo thing makes for better before he resumes his crueer. whelming 72 peT'CL'fll of the 52.00> racing.""~ said. "Tome, good rncRICHMOND, Va. - Ste'llc Park Pari< 'Mlfl the second race of !ht fans wllo parlicipated voted ''k~ il rng - 111 least from a fllll 's point of "tiS n:::lcascd fmmf"amlitw Hospital 2001 season at Rockingham, N.C.. at Darlington." view - isn 't jUSt or-.:: car lrying to~ System last Monday and is now his St:Cond career tnumph. Si:o;tet..'fl pcn·cr~t 'illtd mow it to anodK"r car It "s ~ car "tryin~t to pass ib..l)lo•ering fium his" ll"I!Xit.T.tte" can· Texas. 11nd 6 percclll C'JCh H)(ed lOr another car while a third rnr I!> trying X cu!tsion at his Moor"l.'sville, N.C., Las Vegas and California. topa!5 lhc~ 'ca r. h!>a lot ofd~­ hon'k:. PERPETUALLY CWSE' ing and quick decisions and krvNing lC Park, who "a~ injured in a Busch Bobby Labontt: hrui rcln'd for a $1 if you do the wrong thi ng, you're NASCAR This Week Grand National race at Dw-lingtot1, million bonus 10 times in the 19 S.C.. on Saturday, Sept. I, \.\IIIIi unable rnces hekl m)der Winston's No Bull to dri\'e at Richmond whc~ he was Fiw program. No other driver has again replaced by Kmty Wallace. had KS numy dmnces 10 win Sl mil· In litct. il3f'Pl'ili'S Pnrk will~ out~ lioo, yet Labonte has never '.1«1 it. mininuun of fourto si)f ~lu, v.ftich \ l( w.as an~ed Sept, 6 m Richmond. Wallace will ~\'C the No. I Pmnzoii SUPPORT FORTRADITIOS' chcvrok.1 untill'ari.'. is abM: to rctum. When a NASCAR Online poll a.~ MORE RICH~toND PRAISE: Kyle l\.1ty daimed the lirs.t of his. l.'ight Winston Cup vktories at Rich· inond bU1 it wa10 on the old fair· y:rounds track. notlhe .75-mile layout built on the same sight in the l11te lli1Cl.ls. HIGHLIGHTS cQ) e. -1 -_, CD C DJ CO .. . D) going to lose positions." lC SlUGGING IT OUT: Richmd ·"S lugger" La~be has Joined Dale Earnhardt lnr. to become Michael Waltrip's crew chief. Tht: position has Nor~~.1hl:it:SS. f\.1ty coosidm rae· been '-..coot sira Scott Egglcsron k!lt · 1ng on the T'll.'\'.' tr.K:k a hiWi!igt. oft he the team in May. .J., Q ...a. (II Fan Tips -,; - en CD , c - ~ TVC CD_ Ohio Division rum ~ -• 0... n m =· c. s--· UJ . $12.95). Mclaurin has a nice humorous touch. best e>:pressed by this paragraph from the preface: "And then there ~Nere many noteworthy events which were len out because they slmpl~· defied ca tegorization. It is one thing to learn that after winning the 1981 cham~ionship, Darrell \Yaltrip presehted his boss, Junior Johnson, with the gift of a prize mule. But It Is /:luite another to find nine more stories lnvolvtne farm animals." Among the chapter tit les are "Weird at the Wire," "Drivers You Either Love or Hate" and "What Might Ha~e ~en.· • "I lhOUiht It WOO I typical, &ood ehort. Eastern Southern Waterford Trimble Federal Hocking Miller b)IHJ,; -~~~~o~uoa.- Chester most Important, kept Rudd runnln• at or ne1' ttle front of the pack •• nllht lona. z 0 :::1. :::T The Daily Sentin.el for details Dave · H arris or Debbie Call "" 1\) Cl. 1\) CD~ • (II 992-2155 en CD 8;:, I co 1\) • il: c: Cl. ii -o II I ',. 0 • ' EMOTIONAL RESPONSE- Cincinnati Bengals receiver Mar<:o Battaglia, who grew up in Queens, N.Y. and went to Rutgers University, reacts as he talks with reporters about the World Trade Center collapse after practice Wednesday in Cincinnati. Battaglia still has two friends missing who may have been in the towers when they collapsed. (AP) NFL ponders p g game$ in wake of na~on~l tragedies ,, AU 3-0 2-1 2-.1 1-2 0-3 0-3 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Major league baseball, the PGA Tour and the NHL suspended their sports in mourning. Some co ll eg~s and the LPGA Tour opted to play' on, hoping to "bring our people together." Pro football wasn't sure which path was appropr iate. The ·NFL was expected to decide Thursday whether to call off this week's schedule, following talks with ]~ague owners, union leaders and the White House. Several other leagu es, including the NHL and Major League· Soccer, said they would make announcements Thursday, too. Tuesday's terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon left leagues struggling with how to get back to business without offending a natton grieving its dead. "You can't have a stadium full of people having fun," St. Louis Cardinals sec<md baseman Fernando ' Vina. said, "because th~t's nQt what this is about now." AU BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT POMEROY - The Meigs Marauders and the Ravenswood Red Devils will clash for the first time ever Friday evening when the Marauders host the third-ranked Red Devils at Bob Roberts Field. • The Red Devils are 3-0 on the sea-· son, and after starting the season at seventh in the West Vitgi11ia SSAC rankings jumped to trurd last week. Last week, Ravenswood defeated Coach Dave Barr's Roane County team 22-6, despite not dressing lline RACINE - The Southern eighth grade volleyball team improved to 5-0, notching wins over Meigs, OVC, Bidwell, Federal Hocking and Trimble. , The ~eventh grade team has picked up wins over Federal . Hocking and Trimble. '. With that sentim ent in mind , baseball put off all 45 games from Tuesday through Thursday, raising the possibility of World Series games in November for the first time. The postponements were the most for the national pastime since World War L . Barry Bonds' pursuit of 70 homers, Roger Clemens ' try for the first 20-1 start by a pitcher, and the pennanr races were all put on hold with 2 1/ 2 weeks to go in the. regular season. Thanks to a schedul ing quirk, though, baseball could reschedule the postponed games as part of doubleh eaders: Teams that were supposed to play each other on th e three days of postponements are The images were surreal. · What impressed me most was ESPN's job, or no job in this case as they switched over to ABC's coverage of the cowardly bombings of the World Trade Center and Pentagon. At around 6 p.m., though, ESPN swi tch ed back oyer to Sportscenter and their anchors and reporters did a fine job in a diffic_.:u_lt'-~­ ti me. Th ey did mention , though, over and over and over ·again, how sports· and sporting events at that lllOment were insignificant to the day's happenings. There are those .who are wondering how long baseball games should remain suspended and if the NFL should play this weekend. The sooner th e better. l agree th at, on the day of the ~/ sports needed to be . put way back on the backburners. But now is the time when we need sporting events more than eve r, and tht: NFL, Major League Baseball, Major League Soccer, etc ... all need to step up and help Amerira in one of this cou ntry's most tragic hours . You sec, sports has always served as a release and escape for mi)lions from daily pressures, and what better time for that than now. - Asked how he' ll know w hen 1t s right to resume playing, commissioner Bud Selig said: "History, instinct, and the knowledge from talking to a lot of peopl e. When the right time to come back is - and th e sensitive, decent time is- I think I'll know 1t." Sure, you don 't need to be playing baseball at Yank ee Stadium when, a co upl e of miles down the road, bodies are still being pulled out of what once was one of th e greatest symbols of American enrerprP.ie. Still, what better why of showing those who committed these cowardly acts . by telling them th ey're nor drivi ng us to fear and taking away our ITeedoms; by simply playing the games that unite comm unities and even entire states. We can defiantly stand and say, "Hey, you may have attacked a couple of our most valued landmarks, but we're still watching Barry . Bonds hit home runs and Peyton Manning throw touchdowns! Try to take THAT away from us!!!" . Back in 19~1. a couple ,of weeks after the Please see NFL B:S Please see Cooper, B:Z also down to meet next week .. Meigs preps for first R-wood meeting wins · • ::z: - 1-2 1-2 1-2 1-2 0-3 0-3 SJH -posts v-ball I ,;l 0 I AU Ravenswood 3·0 Ripley 2-1 Oak Hill 2·1 Wahama 1-2 0-3 Hannan South Gallia 0-3 Friday's Games Wahama at Williamson Hannan at Marsh Fork Symmes Valley at S. Gallia Ravenswood at Meigs Oak Hill at Wellston Ripley at Nitro crew performed well, . 5I 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 rum .... ~all ,. Non-league 985·3308 and co 0·0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 events. Friday's Games Alexander at Southern Ravenswood at Meigs Oak Hill at Wellston Vinton County at Coal Grove Bishop Rosecrans at Miller Portsmouth N.D. at Trimble Green at Nelsonville-York Fort Frye at Waterford Federal Hocking at Belpre St. At. 248 Place Your Business's Ad here· o-o M Itlm Ridenour Supply track r1ce/' said Michael McSweln, Ricky Rudd's crew chief, •fter Rudd won the Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400..., mean, 1 lot of be•tln& 1nd b•RC~n•, but there was a lot ot prot. .,slonallsm shown most of the time ." McSwain and hll· Please see Southern, B:S Like almost every American Tuesday, I flipped through the television . chann els with my remote conrrol, trying to find out as much as I could about that day's. tragic Hocking Division See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories X ClEW OF Til Will[ M Belpre Meigs Nelsonville-York Wellston Alexander Vinton County CD •Jim Mclaurin has written "NASCAR's Most Wanted: The Top 10 Book of Outrageous Drivers. Wild wrecks, ana Other Oddities· (Brassey·s Inc., 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0' 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 -• CD ::S ... :::.. All 3-0 3-0 2-1 2-1 2-1 1-2 1-2 0-3 Friday's Games Marietta at Point Pleas11flt _ Jackson at Galli a Academy River Valley at Logan Warren at Athens -· -,; SEQ Logan Marietta Athens Gallla Academy Jackson Point Pleasant Warren Riv~r yalley o ::::r: Ash rushed 11 times for fi'J yards despite being slowed much of the first half with an injury. Early in the game, Pierce enjoyed a perfect passing night of 6-6 on tosses to Aaron Ohlinger, Justin Allen and Brice Mill, but four desperation passes before the half wiped out that perfect slate. Sporting events help the recovery process SEOAL · give Sourhern the win. · THE BUTCHMEISTER · Prep Football < CD winnt·r, but when the dust had settled, the Tornadoes claimed a dramatic 1812 win. Southern's Brandon Pierce burst througb IM li11c from four yards ,out on th e sixth play in overtime to Butch Cooper THuRsDAY'S -co- ::• '< v, many drivers who has proved ClllldNn: Jotm Hunter (4), he could win In stock car Bla ir Me kenzie (will 2 on racing's major leagues but Dec. 261 still lacks the conslster.cy It Hometown: Born In takes to be one of the sport's Naples, Fla ., raised In major stars. Lakeland, Fla. A career stock-car racer, Crew ch•r: Ch ris Carrier · Nemechek has been both Car: No. 33 OakwOOd rookie of the year and Homes Chevrolet Monte champion in the Carlo, owned by Andy Petree Are you optimistic obout Southeastern Mini-Stock ,.h, .• 1 C•reer statistics: 243 Series, the Unite d Stock Car starts, 1 win, 7 to~5 know Andy has been talking Alliance, the All Pro finishes, 29 top-10 finishes. to a lot of companies, and I Challenge Series and the 6 poles, over $9 mil lion In think When they take a look Busch Series. Twice he was earni['lgs at what he,has with thl9 No. ttle Busch Series' Most Flrsta: Start Pul)' 11, 33 team. he Is going. to Popular Driver. 1993. at Loudon. N.H.), bring somebody in. This Is In 1997, Nemechek won pole (June 22, 1997, at too good a deal to pass .up. the pole for the first race at Fontana. Calif.). win (Sept. I don 't kn.ow of .~tn~body who Cel lfomla Speectway, added 19,1999, at loudon, N.H.) can offer the ·financlal another at Pocono and package he can offer a How would you .valuate started second three other the teem? · we're like any cOmpany. Nobody elves a times. That performance other race team out here: sponsor more 'bang for the earned him the nickname looking to do the best we buck' than Andy does." be Ricky Rudd va. Kevin Harvlck lenaonSr.,wll ... ~bu. tans - one by air and another rushing in a I00-yard game. Co rnell has since moved to the line where he has helped improve Sot~thern's overall control of the line of Scrimmage. Also last · year, Matt Ash had a 31yard tou chdown run, graduated se nior 13randon Hill had a to uchdown, Anthony Coffman had a 3-yard touchdown run, and Brice Hill a 32yard interception. return . For Coach Richards it's a plus to know three of th ese four players will still be in uni form this week .. Last Friday at South Gallia, it took .48 minutes and overtime to decide a To be eligible fOr 'The OVP 10, a lllam mU81 either: a.) be from the Mason-Galll• Melghlackaon area; b.) be a local con~Mwlce member; or c.) play at least one game agalnat localtasma. C'" CD Pleose ~errfy for me that two bro thers nam~:d Bjlly ~nd Dobby Myers raced in NASCAR ir1 either the lutt "50s or early "60s. I De lil:\·e one of them was killed in !l wr~ck. . .kMin Cllf!VN.'o&CAR 1NI WM4I AIIO. check to sct~ if • dri\·er named "Crawfish~ or Curtis Crowder also drt.Wc: at that time Tony Bo!tl Durham, N.C. can do at every race. Because we're looklog for Hoh/11· Mrws died 1111 Sept. 1. spongorshlp (In 2002)·~.,., ':::-- - l'll1./flii rl~uhanJiii'fillgttml.l;;r:--might have more at stake irtg ilw !:.'imlhl'rn JOfJ. Bil~i · ,\~\IUS, k.... wlr11 wvn /ll"tl nues and O~t pule, I"V tnensomeoftheothers . ln dil'diM .1pril/2, /tJJX, otr1 Jr 1w 1 other ways. We're ahead of a auacll " 'hile rud11g In Win n m. . .,., lot of teams in that Andy Salem. N.C. He ~"as JJ a1thr tillte~f Petr~e Racln& has won a hi., demh. Curtis '"Cmll"/ls.lr " Cride_r. (II race this year (Bobby from Abht··ille, S.C. . oompererl.frr;m Hamilton at Talleele8B), and IYJ9 ro 1\l:dJ in a total o.f2J2 ruct.J. 11t'Wr f/11 is hlng betier rhun !It/rd. both teams have proven they are capable of running up front: • • • • • • • • • • • 1111t....., ....... I FEUD Of THE WEEK • Johnft)' Benson's fatlter, 14-year-old .101111 A quc s1ion thn t w~s recently asked rn the ··Your Turn "' scct'ion : Why doesn't NASCAR do a race with nil ri g ht turns'.' The correct answer is: If the)" d rO\·c clockwise on an O\'al. the driver's sr de would De against rhe wall. 1Preny scary. I · · T. 't'oung DearNASCART~is Week. ~t-~:S-'-~!:!:~~!~--~~i-~:.~~0~of-Ru after he nudged Spencer, who started dd-out-ofthe-thirct;""won-for the-thtrd""tlm·e-- BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL llea r NASCAR Thi ~ Wl~k. '""fl rh"rltrork.l o;;he .fchcdult."' alarming regularity. reel-hot racer Spencer was so wellbehaved that he might as well have been participating in the annual Vintage Grand Prix. of Monterey, not the Busch Series.Autolite Fra m 250 at Richmond International Raceway. Apparently Fram sponsored the Friday night race beca use it rhymed with ·bam ... -~ way in the wani ng laps . His_predicament, at the · end , came down to the uneasy position of leading anothe r driver. Rueld, whom he could be fairly certain was mad at him. Sure enough , with six laps to go, Rudd gave Harvick a dose of his own medicine , putting his Ford on the left· rear bumper of Harvlck "s Chevrolet ana scooting past. laH111 I Team Prev. Votn 1. Ironton 1 50 (5) 2. PMsmouth 3 45 3. Logan 4 38 4. Parkersburg 6 27 5. Waverly 7 25 6. Eastern 5 22 7. Ravenswood 9 19 2 18 . . 8. Gallipolis 9. Jackson 13 10. Marietta 9 RACINE - Southern (2-1) can register its best opening mark in over a decade with a win Friday over visiring Alexander. Southern's only blemish came to Berne Union in the season opener, 44-14; a game that ended a 24-game skid by the Rockets. This week, . Southern has a chance to keep intact · a I 9-game Alexander losing streak. The Spartans have scored just once this season. Alexander has experienced losses of67-7, 44-0, and 27-0. But on the flipside of that stat is Coach Greg Halbert's belief "many teams would be 0-3 after playing th ~ schedule we started with." Although both sc hools are Tri-Valley Conference members, Fridays game is anonleague match-up. Last season, Southern stormed· through rhe Alexander Spartans 41-6, fUeled by a 19,point third quarter. Friday's conresr will be Round 2 of student-against-mentor. Rusty Richards was a TVC standout at quarterback for Holbert's Trimble teams. Southern's Joe Cornell , a year removed from knee surgery, had two touchdowns last year against the Spar- Othera receiving votes: SE Ross 7, Wellston 3. rc 3 Your1Urn mm 0. Readers · Dear NASCAR This Weclr; . Jtl1ink the Wimton Cup Sertes should have a din-uack race at least once a year. lmaairte 43 caro on a di rt track: it wo uld be so tool ... It doesn't h1ve to~ a points mce. And "makt sure they don't •huw it on FX. · Dennis Falrdotll 0-ford, Ga. Tom• Srell"urf rece/H/1· made the .tulfle .~uggl'.l"floll . W.lr e.n 1.1.~io"d ~·f lfl(/f1! ro(lt/ I'Ollr.H!.~ Jlwuld ~added. S1ewurt >aid, ··1 iJ lfh 10 St'l' mu• or • ·.c - Notable : No one ha s won this race more than once . Jack Sprague won for the first time here earlier this year. NorthAttlrbnro, 8. (81 D. Earnhardt Jr. Made a nne run 1 I 9. (9) Ward Burton Faded badly at the end ! 10.(10) Ruoty Wallace Same old otory Cl) .. Rice rec:onl: Kenny Irwin, Ford. 131.823 mph, June·6. triumph 6. (4) Sterllnl Marlin Transmission trouble 7. (7) Bobby Labonte Best Ponttau at Richmond RICHMOND, Va . - Ricky Rudd proved the old ma.:.im that what goe s around comes around. and payback was the operatlve .worel 1n Rudd's victory Saturday night In the Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400. Rudel's nemesis. Kevin Ha rvick, seemed to have I elim inated all 180.373 mph. Oct 12.2000 •••••••••••• Jrmmle Johnson. 3.133 Denn•s Seller. 2.616 R1ck Crawford. 2,549 ~nil)' wallace . 2.912 Cc.,- Gibb11, 2,284 WINSTON CUP Deftndlnc: champion': Bryan Reffner Tntc:k qualifying record: Bryan Reffner, Chevrolet. 1997 N~TIONAL Ted Muctrave. 2.7Sfl TOP TEN • When: 4 p.m ., Saturday TtBYis KvBpll. 2.771 Chad l•ltle, 3.081 Mortal region's top football teams, as voted . by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports . staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) NASCAR Tills WHk C/o The Oaaton Guatta Tony Rarnes. 3.159 Rielly Hendrlclo.. 2.757 M1ke Mcll!ughlm. 3.151 Terry Cook. 2.654 • A weekly look at the you've cot • quutlon or a comment, wrtta: WINSTON CUP Page 81 Thursday. September 13, 1001 l J Jj __:..j (.J JJ r J j _]_,. ~ -.:../..r J _J KFC I Golf notes, Page BJ Terry Glenn te-instated, Page BJ The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. 11/ll(liiJ The Daily Sentinel • players nursing various InJUries. It is leads six returning starters on defense not known if rhe .Red Devils will be from his defensive tackle spot. Meigs, after struggling offensively healthy this week. The Red Devils are led by their the first two con test, broke out of its record setting quarterback Brett Rec- , slump in last week's 27-7 win over tor who threw for over 1,000 yards River Vallex. last season's 5-5 team. The running Meigs chalked up 16 first downs backs are Dana "Moose" Raban, Josh and . 284 yards of total . yards. Buzzy Miller and R. J. Balis. Rector threw Fackler had an outstanding game "for touchdown passes of 12, 20 and 40 Meigs from his wide receiver slot. yards last week. Buzzy pulled in eight passes for 145 Also, place kicker Eric Redd ki cked yards and three touchdown. Junior a school record 44-yard field goal in quarterback Kyle Hannan passed for the contest. 100 yards and two of the score•, wh ile Rabin, last year's leading tackler Jeremy Roush threw for 66 yards, one score and J!so chipped in with 91 ya rds on the ground. Tyson Lee added 78 in just nine carri es. On defense, the maroon and gold limiied tho;, Raiders to only five first downs and 168 yards of total offense. Only 29 of those were through the atr. "Ravenswood has a lot of good ski lled players," Marauder coach Mike Chancey said. "They have good team speed, it should be a good football gan1e." ALUMNI GAME - The newly Please sle Meigs, Bl �P~eB 2 •T~~~~~~~---~---------•P•o•~--~-M~~•d•l•e•~~rt•,•O•h•l~o~-~-------~~ Thursday, 5epl. 13, 2001' Meigs still second -in TVC-Ohio We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT Belpre won Wednesday evening's Oh1o Division golf tournament held at The Elm. Belpre took home the win With a 166, fol lowed by Wellston with a 169. Meigs fimshed in third place with a 172, Alexander had a 179, Vmron County a 190 and Nelsonville-York carded a 210. Ryan Kent ofVmton County fired a three Wlll.a Ccn&J~If, OH . Call Today••• Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD. t i I %~ · AU Dlspley . 12 Noon 2 Cally In - Column 1 . 00 p.m. Business Days Prior To Monday-Friday ror Insertion Publ ic ation In Nut Day's Pa per Sunday In-Column: 1: 00 p.m. Sunday Display 1:00 p m Thursday for Sundays For Sundays Papl!!r Iro L - -PERsoNALS - - - - - - " Absolute Top Dollar: U S 116 HFlJ'WANm> DIETETIC TECHNICIAN 11 Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid 110 HFlJ'WANIFD 1 2001 Meigs Youth Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Pnced • No Co mmercial Ads • No Ticke ts/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Golf League: Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 POUCIES: OhJo 'IIIIey Publishing.....,..,.. ths right to Mit, NJ-Ct, or Clnoel any H lit any t1m1. Errora mult bt report.cl on tM first ct.-, of II TrlbuM-Stnti'*-Reglster will bt ~ foJ no mo.-. then tt. cost of thli ~occupied by ttw error and only trw first lnNrtlon. We 1h1ll not .,. any kilt or ••PiftM ttwl rMUb trom lhl publloltlon or omiiiiOn of an Mtvert!MmenL CorTKI!on will be made In ttw flrst IYIIIable .clition. • Box c~;.~p.,;.o;l 1 ,. alway• conrldlntlal. • Current rate card appllla. • All ,..., ..tabiiMfYWIIMments •re aubJHt to tht Ftdtrll Fllr Housing Act ol tMB. • Thla n Mil meeting EOE standards. W. wll not knowingly .ooept an-, ldvM!IIng In violation of lhe law. • Start Vour Ads With AKevword • Include Co mplete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrelo'latlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 oavs Successful Ads S hou ld Include These Items To Help Get Res \'\'\Ot \,( 1· \11·'\1"\ Display Ads Word Ads 11 IIFlPWANIID I io McClure's Reslauranl now The Vlllaga of Middleport rI Mo:RE~OMEli I r•---liiiiiiiii;,.-" HOMEN FOR SALE rio ~~ It ~~ I· 2 bedroom home close to For Loose: One bedroom. New 2002 fleetwood only town, basement. River view, sns Sliver, Gold Coins, Proof· Must possess skills required hiring all 3 location•. full or needs a Building Inspector, down and $160.85 per $425/ month, 3 bedroom In unfurnished, second floor to assess the nutritiQnat part·tlme, pick up appl~a· 20 hours a weak. Sand ra- 3 Bedroom on Route 2. month, call Charyl, town, t-t/2 baths. Good lo· apartment, at corner of Sec·. needs of our residents, lnl· tlon allocation & bring back aume to VIllage of Middle- (304)675-5332 (7-40)385~7 cation . $5001 month. Refer· opendr m""ondthp, 'wneale~~~ lu$J~~: Uate programs to meet batw"n 9 30am & pan, 237 Race St., Middle· ences and deposit required. ~~- urlty a•d kAV deposit ..., Why walt? Start meeting seta, Diamonds, Gold Ohio singles tonight, call toll Rings, U.S. Currency,· free 1·800·766·2623 eKI MT.S Coin ShOp, 151 Sec· 1621. ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740· 446-2842. thooe needs and document I O:OOam, Monday thru Sat· port, Ohio 45760 by Sept. 3 Bedroom, I bath, I both the progreu. A minimum ot urday. 28th. on Main Street, ri¥flf' view an Associate degree lrom on Main St., Pomeroy (740) ANNouNCEMI'NJ'S 1 an accredited two year pro- Mechanic lor hire, 5 years URGENTLY NEEDED· 992-8998 gram in Nutrition and/ or e)lperience, Wolle's Auto plasma donor1, eam S45 to rfil;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Clinical Dietetics Is required. Repair, 30 Sycamore $60 tor 2 or 3 hours weekly. New To You Thrift Shoppe 1110 Also must be able to obtain Street, (740)441·1803 Call Sera-Tee, 740·5929 West SUmson, Athens HELP WAN'IID membership In, and regis· 6651 740·592·1842 tration by the American 01• NHd Job Security, Quality clothing and house· letlc Association 88 well as $1,0001$5,000.+ Month. Mason, experience needed, hold 1tems $1 00 bag sale 100 WORKERS NEEDED maintain contln~lng educa· Work Fmm Homo, Free In· commercial job, Canal Win· every Thursday. Monday A&semble crafts, wood lion as required hu the fo. 1·888·447-7813 chester, competitive pay, thru Saturday 9 00·6 00. Items Material provided Commission on Regl;~atlon Now • - 11 •• 11 11 signing bonus, call Kim at All real ..tate actvertlalng , To $480+ wk -~P ng .,_p ca ons 1740)383-5280 fn lhlo nowwpopor Ia - - - - - - - - ·Freolnformatlon pkg 24 Hr of tho Amerlcan Dietetic As· for PIT Sale Clerk Apply In oubjooltolho F-.1 SELLING YOUR TIMBER? 1·801·264·5625 sociatlon E)lperience pre- Person at Kipling Shoes At. Someone to take care of my Fllr Houaing ACt of 1818 IT PAYS TO GET PAOFES · tarred, If you 111 these ,. :.2.:.B<.:YP;::•;::ss;_oi:.:. :.Po.:.:. ln.;.tP;_l;::ea::sac:nc;;.t. mother In mv home, $5.50 wh~ tt IJteQII to qulrements and have good an hour, 8.308 m_ 12.30pm, · ~~~a~~ 8111A~=I~A~~~~ lntematl!~1 ~::..ass oral amf wrttten skills, Point P1o1asaNnt Moko1se (740)3e7-o 302 pme:':m.. x...... . please apply at Holzer Sa- Lodge 73 ow ta ng • Consulting Forester. RR 1 eKpanding $251$75hr. PIT n1or Care cenler 380 COlo- appllcatton9' for Clerical dlacrlmln~tlon baNd on Box 458 Leon, WV 25123 Fff S00.588-3713 nial Drille, Bidw811, OH, or wonc. Office/Computer skills r1ce, cok)r, N16g1Dn,ux (304)458-1656. or emalllur· www.mogabucks4you.net call (740)446-5001 ask for 8 must, and basic accounl·1 140 B~ flmllllllat.tu1 or natlomll ayma.x@ezwv com •For· ATTENTION Eula or Martie. lng Also needing a bartendTRAINING origin, or 1ny lnltntk»nto malty 24yr. Wood Industry er. m1 a 1 nu auch Forester, 11yr. WVU For· WE NEED HELP! Domino's now taking appli· ptefelence,ll~~ or eatry Professor & Syr Otrec$500-$1500 PT cations lor management Professional Tank Truck Gelllpolll Clreer College dlterlmlnation." tor of WV Division ot ForestS2,D00-$6,000 FT and sale d~vers GaHtpolls Transport Drivers Grow with (Careers Close To Home} ry Free Training • a Leader Enterprise Trans· Call Todayl740-448·4367," · 1·866·807-AICH and Pomeroy OOattons only portation Company The Thlt MWaPIPif wNI nol 1.80Q.2l4.0452, www.comeworkwithme.com Apply in person . Quality Link. Immediate Reg 190.05-12748. knowingly accept GIVEAWAY f o1 1 15 lldvertiHn"'enta for rul Attn. LPN's, AN's, EMT's Earn Cash by losing 2·81bs openings or pr ess ona 1170 eatlte which 111n nd- Pa.amM,cai-Becomo-PftLWl'.eL.i..lm[ed..SRacss~lih our_grJ!.wJ!lg qgmpeny. MlscEu.ANEous vlolorlan ottho lowcDurOFFER $3,000 SignPay on rudoro oro......._ 5 Fuzzy Kttten, liter tratned an RN or BSN graduate and Apply www heallhy4u net today' WE bonus. "Outstanding , (304)675·5801 after Increase your Income with· and Benefits •safety 1999 Ca 't I~ 6' 10' lnronnedtnaUH J·OOpm out going back to school! To Expenenced RooUng Fore- Awards Program "Up-To· fully lnsul~~~ r$2~ ~ar: mw,illnoaldYartllad In schedule you Interview In man· famll!ar In all phases Date Equipment •compa- vard Pin P0n table, like this newapt~per.,. 8 weeks, I gray klnen , I Barboursville, call E¥elyn ot residential rooting ~xpe· ny-Matching 401 (k) Pro· new $2~0 1g RPM re· IWIIIable orun tqulll blackcaflco,2str~pedtigers Hunt by September 19 1· rienced Lead Carpentar·fa· gram "Husband & Wife d S2 00 h opponunttybuft, 1740)992·3201 800·737-2222 mlllar In all phases rosiden- Teams Welcome • Steady ~~,C:j742·2512 eac . AVONI All Areas! To Buy or tall construction· sldi~. win· Work "Uniforms Fumlshed :) bedroom, Racine, family YARD SALE Sell Shirley Spears, 304· dows, deccks, etc. Top pey SUCCESSFUL CANOl· Mausoleum apace, third lo•· area, $37,500, 1740)949· wlbonusos EXPERIENCED DATE REQUIREMENTS el high Mamonal Gardens 3228. L,~-------_.1. 875·!429. ONLY NEED APPLY. '21 Years Old 'COL w1th (740)992.78II or (740)992'· Be Your Own Bossi Immediate hire Christian Hazmet and Tank Endorse- 0633 paid s4600 want For sale by owner: Nice bl· YARD SAih From Homel Construction, Inc . 1403 ments. ·ocT Qualified •Two $3000 , level home on 1 acre near --.OGOiAUJPOiiiiOiiiiliusiiiiio-,.1 Eam $50()..$8000/MO Eastem Avenue, Gallipolt& Years Experience "Clean 1::~-":':'~---., Chester Three bedroom, L, PT/FT (740)448-4514 Driving Record 'Stable Em-~180 WANI'ED two baths, one-car garage, ~ No E~tperience Necessary ployment Background. T Do family room wilh tireplaca, Friday, September 14th, 1.888_27()-()()64 FAMILY HOMES Is current- OWNER/LEASE OPERA· 0 sun room Now central heat· sponsored by the ~elephone www.Never9To5Agaln.com ly accepting re~umes tor the TORS NEEDED Ouanerly lng & ale svstem One ml· p1onears of Amenca, toea· position of Of11ce Manager Mileage Pay Guarantee . All Make Mowers, Lawn nute off Route 7, but still pri!ton Amentech SBC Garage Child C1re Workera In thetr Pomeroy Busmess INTERESTED DRIVERS Tractors, Tillers Repaired. vale 1740)985•3981 on route 160. Proceeds go Pan-time child care workers Office. Applicants should SHOULD CALL 1.800·6.24- Free plck·up, Dell¥ery Availto commun1ty seMce. needed for after school pro- have the fotlowiAg quallfica· 2857 EOEIM·F 8_5pm. able. 21 Years Experience. New Brick Ranch Home on gram for eiJlOiionally or be- tiona and/or expertence to Call Mike (740)446-7604 2.4 acres. 5 minutes rrom · Moving 5ale- Friday & Sat· haviorally~hallenged <:hll- be conslclered for employ- REM Community Options Is -,..---'--'----- Holzer. 3 Bedrooms, 3 urday, 62 Myrtle Avenue off dran In Mason County ment seeking to fill two positions David's General Contracting Baths, Open Kitchen/ Faml· State Route 7 North across Some duties Include particiin the PI Pleasant area to Plumbtng, electncal, paint~ ly Room, Den, Mud Room, from MTI paling ln recreational acti'll· • Mlnlmumoltwayears work with a child with au· ing, decks, roofs. Call Basement, In· ground Pool, ttes, building SOCial skills. a~tperlence In Bookkeeping/ tism. Positions available In- (740)256~9373 (304)633· Storage Building, Smiths Mul!t yard sale· 1.8 miles and monitoring behalo'lor Accounting and/or Associ· elude , 6265 Gablnets. (740)446·0149 trom 141 on Netghborhood Must have HS diploma/ ales Degree In Accounting Coordinator: Provides direct .::.:.:..-.,-----,. Road, September 14-15, GED, valid driver's license or Business Management services in the home and Georges Portable Sawmill, Newly constructed, single 6am·.5pm, ~by Items, adult and be willing to transport or equivalent education In a community providing life don't haul your logs to the SIOfy 1600 sq. foot home clothing, mtsc Children E~tperlence wllti Bachelor's Degree Pro· skills training. Starting pay mtH just caM 304·675-1 957. Located 10 minutes from H 1 H ltal 20 1 to Yard Sale· Wednesday children preferred. Visit our gram. is $6 85 per hour, with avail· Ll ht/ Medi Hauling o zer osp ' m nu s September 12 Thursda ' website at • Must Possess excellent In· ability of medical/dental · g um from Pleaqnl Valley Hospt· 13th & Fnday t4th Starts www.prestera org for appll- terpersonal communication benelils, life insurance, (740)388·8769 tal, off SA 160 on a private 9 ooam at so 1 Rdtsh Lane, cation, apply· tn person, skills and excellent business 401K plan, and fle)lible' Quality housecleaning, lm- 1·1/2 acre lot 3 bedroom, Cheshire, off Route 7 above or send appl resume to. ~rltlng skills scheduling. maculate, natlculous, de- 2·112 balhs, big kitchen Cheshtre Old glassware, all PRESTERA CENTER Must be capable of ~perat· Respne Providef. Acontract tailed cleaning The abso- w/oak cabinets, OR, LR size clothes girls and wornKarl Haobloon. lng Microsoft Windows position that provides lute best CaD lor a free estl- wlges log fireplace, central ens all slz~s- plus X·large Employment Spectal based Operating ' System relief/respite services to mate (740)256·1131 or 1- air, hla~n~~/2 room, front womens. Household items 3375 Route 60 E. and Mk:rosoh Office Soli· family on an as needed ba· 888-781·2412. pore • car garage ot different ktnd Fumtture Hunltngton, WV 25705 ware (Excel, Word , Power sis. Starting pay is $9.40 Immediate possession. Apsome anttques EOEIAA Point, Access). per hour, responsible . for J"op to Bottom Cleaning praised at $125,500, asking ' E•porlence with Quick- own taxes. Flexible achodul· Service, professional, real- $125.500. Call (740)448· 4 YARDSALECIVIL ENGINEERING books Pro is preferred, but inglsa¥eilable· For more in· dential, otuce cleaning at 4514 from &-Spm, M·F, or PoMERo IMmoL..E FIELD TECHNICIANS· En· now required !ormation contact Greg an affordable price Refrlg· (740}448-3248 alter Spm Lw-.liiiiiiiilll.i~-l::li-;.1 try Level and Experienced, • Expenence in the con· Messenger at (304)768- erators, stoves, freezers al· . p~efer Assocl~tes Degree li'l struct1on Industry Is prater· 5575 so (740)992·2979 or Nice older home, 2 BR, liv· 8114·15, 11118 tamtly ftrst this CIVIl Englneenng Technolo- red, but not required. (740)992·1391 lng room, dining room, year, scrubs, desk, typewrit· gy and/ or certifiCations AN- LPN kitchen. pantry, utility room, ers, love seat, biCYcles, re· (OOOT Le¥ell or ACI Duties Include basic office We have available bot~ full· Will do·tree trimming andre· lull size ante, gas furnace, mote control truck & lots Certtf· management accounts time ana part-lime positions moval C&!l lor free estl· central air, Racine, $35,000, more, next to old L&L hre, icatlon). ~erlonn construe- payable, accOunts recalva· for the right candidate. You mate (304)675·7210 or ~17 40p.)9~49'!'·.20•7•0""!''!""-'""' 33851 Pine Grove Road tton materials testing and ble, and payrol. Opportunl· must be a licensed RN or ~17.;.40=)9.:.92:.·::.368=9---- 111 MOBD..E HOMES (740)992·1093 ' observation of concrete, lies exist for additional du· LPN and be a sincere, car· Will haul away, clean out, FOR SALE ':--'-~------ sons and asphalt Posttton ties and responstbiliUes 11 lng Individual, dedicated to clean up, mo'lle almost any· L w - - - - - - - " Forest Run Ad Minersville is qualified ThJs posl1iOA •Of• enhancing the lives of our o· II (near Forest Run Church) in Galllpolts area Resume ters thQ potential ol upward seniorS. If you meet these thing. ther odd jobs Ca 14"70 Mobile Home with 44 760 4 7 40 F'riday, Sept. 14th and Sat- to CTL Engtnaering Inc. mobility and provtdea a qualifications, please apply ~1;.;;::.c.l;.;6-;;..:.::.:.;____ 10)128 manufactured add-on urday, Sept 15th Ntce 2860 Fisher Road, Colum· ' competitive salary with ben· at Holzer Senior Care Cen· Wlll power wash houses, asking $7500 (304)675clothes, wood school desk bus, OH 43204 (taK 614· eflts tar, 380 Colonial Drive, Bid· trailers, anything Call 1186 & chair, baskets, craHs and 278-63n) email· well, OH, or call (740)448· (740)441-4238 or 1740)448· _ . ; _ - - - , - - - much more (740)992·6373 orestegOctleng.com Interested applteants should 5001 and ask for Eula or 0151 ask for Ron If no 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per EOE call 1·800·266·1894 to Martie. answer, lea¥e message. Month, 8 99% Fixed Interest Garage sale· 3/4 mtle New AN EMPLOYEE OWNED schedUle an lnlervtew. A . RaJe With Alr And UnLima, Rutland, Sept 13th & COMPANY. cqpy of your re&dme and salesperson needed: lurnl· .. de~lnnlng 1·688·928·3426 14th, turntlure, Halloween CNA's retarences wtll be required ture store Immediate open- ~i:i:1 o~;;;;;;;:~,;;;;; ~ ·;;;;;;;;;;;;-..,~ Items, more. COOK'S to Interview. l~, lufi-U ,;,. position. Apply. ~u~ 1982 14X58 Oakbrook Mo~ARY A S n.-..nrn TLII'I'V bile Home. Good Condition. DI "'· ~ YARD SA!.EIDE Full·llme Gill/ floral poallion. lleotyle Furniture, 856 Lw-.;vnv-iliftliii'~llil""iioo '_.1. $5,000 (304)882-3893 LAUNDRY AIDES Apply at Fruth Pharmacy. Third Avenue, Gallipolis, ~ Pr. I'LFAsANr ACTIVITIES AIDES INOTICE I 1st Tlme Buyers· Call Oak204 2nd """nue Gallipolis OH 9'30·5·00 No Phone Excellent benefits For OH ' 'C .:..:.•1.:.1•-;__ _:--::-.,- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· wood, Gallipolis todayl Big Movmg Sale Plymale prompt consideration. apply .::.:..:.·_ · - - - - - - cc Lane, Oalltpohs Ferry. In parson at Scenic Hills Scenic HHis Nuratng Canter Scenic Hills Nursing Center lNG CO recommends that Gov't backed program· buy do business witDpeople local (740)448·3093 Thursday, Fnday,and Satur- Nuralng Center, 311 Buck· Is now accepting appllca· Is preparing to hold a Nuns- you you know, and NOT to send day, September 13·15, ridge Road , Bidwell, OH lionl for Certified Nuralng lng Assistant Training class money through the mall until 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· 9am·?1 Everything must 45814. There Ia a labor dla· Alalstanta tor the following beginning Septembsr 17, you have Investigated tho ly $345.00 Per Month Go! pule atthlo place o1 employ· poolliono. 2 lull· limo e-2, 3 200 I. Anyone lntereatod offering. 8.99% Fixed Interest Rate, - - - - - - - - mont Thoee pooHiooa are lull·tlmo 2·10, and 1 lull· needlto apply In poroon at _ ; - - - - - - : - : - 1·888-928·3428 Yard Solo 2221 Joffereon. ol!ortd In placa of employ· tlmo 10-8. Ploaoa opply In 311 Buckrf~ Road Bid· Thuro., Frl., Sat Old Fumi- eeo Involved In tho lobor poroon ot 311 auokrldgo woll, ,OhiO 4 ,. bltwlon Provon S1 ,000 Truo Woolth &4 14x70 Ookwood, muot moved, 2 bedroom, 2 run turo, Slg men/women dloputo. EOE. WFIH. ' Road Ii-I. Ohio o~&el• &am ond 4:30pm. Tho cllll Syllam. 1·81!8-888·78011. Start Your Buolnooo To· bllhl, oomH with txtru. olothoo, MoCoy Canlotor CNA' . HHA' Denllled or odohohanlt ~trftpor II ~ ''" ol ohargo. baby ltoma, houllhold hom;;,tklrt ~ 1o pro- (740)~ 1150. Soon Ia Hlllo Nurtlng Dentor cla1-·· Pnmt Sl1opplng can. 115,000. (740)44t-8337 tomo. vldt In homt ttr\11011 for II loolcll)g lor 2 tun·tlmt II· 1tr SPIOI Available At AI· H mobllo 11omo on own lol, ld r1 /dl bled 1 Muon a 01noad proolloal nurote, loraablt Alit. S~tg Vallt'f lOIII tltO. lot II 110 dOO. 1 1 Y N n c111 Http wilftttd oartn; lor lht one lor 11·7 and one 101 S· 7 1 1 and olty wallr on P.utna~ oou~ arau. • aldlrl~, Darar Qroup Homt, 11 lllnltrHitd, piHH oall 111P!IIIuar.iCtillpn40iiiili~·0~Ot··, ltwtr landhNI Ad. :104-171•1111 1 111 o1No4 now poYin; minimum wage, ltephanla ~ampar at Abendonad Doubltwldl• - lltlnt: 7am·3pm, 7amo (740l4<1H 110 or ooma In RIOit Pltrton Auotlon Com· . lr• lli•up a dtKvtry, Mu~ PUNDIIAIIfNG lpm, 3pm•11pm, 11pm• and INI ou1an applloatiOn In pan1, lull tlml IUCIIOnttr, rt· 1 only. (7•o)oi4HOIS DIIIIOTOII 7am, oall 740·111·1015. ptrton 11 S1 1 luokrld;t oomplelt auollan etrvlot. TUIINID DOWN ON LIOtnlld tM,OitiO I Wttl Momeworktra Nltded HSI lload, l ldWtll, Ohio •Hf•. IOCIA~ IICUIIITV /Ill? Alhltnd PIIIIWood 1001 Nttcltd for rour aroa VIrginia, 304-771·1111 Or lo warfl wfl~ tohoolt, Wttkl~ P'rootNing Mill loenlo Hlllt II an ~UII Qp• No ~II UnltH WI Win ~ Doubltwlda 121.12t Tall 304o77S.8447. I'TNt lnd ooaohtl.lll. eo. 11111 Na lxporltnoi ponunlly tmployor, 1·111·112·1341 Prte 111·101·1118 10 min ~. l ei yr. IIOIIOIC Nttded. Ctll loiOC•III· from Hun11nglon NO N .. INO 1711 lxt, 2070, a•Hrt r Gl = I mM•• :."J'onor f!':r--o:-----., r I r I L,-·-----,.1 ·-·-J" I I r 1t I i =-=-'------ "j I 8 L r'• r ... TVC OHIO DIVISION GOLF STANDINGS 1. Bel!>~e 30 points, 2 Maiys 22, 3. Wellston 17; 4 . Alexander 15; 5 Vilton County 6, 6. Nelsonville-York 0 · The 2001 season of the Meigs Youth Golf League held at the Pine Hills Golf Course ended recently. The league • conmted of boy's and girl's age eight throu gh high school. There were 42 golfers takmg part in this year's league. 1\.egister ~ribune Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, over par 38 for match medahst honors. Meigs was led once again by Jeremy Banks with a 39,Josh Napper added a 42, Ben Bookman a 43 and Josh Ray a 48 . Metgs will play once again on Thursday at Oxbow. Now blnk ~ 14x70 3 (740) ... ~.. " -, ' --~. R"loronces r~u bedroom, 2 ··~· bath· Pay $499 u '"'"" l red. No & mov•ln O.kwood· Galllpo 3 bedroom home Minersville pets. (740)446-4425 olio. (740)446-3()93 area, river vlow, references required , deposit required, Gracious ll11ing. 1 and 2 New Double Wide. $195 no pet&, 740-992-6777 after bedroom apartments at Vtl· Per Monthl 3 Bedroom, 2 5pm, lage Manor and Aiverstde. Bath. Free Oellvsry & Set· :::::::________ Apartments In Middleport up. 1-888·928·3428 3 Bedroom, Pomemy, river From $278-$348. Call 740•· view, $350/mo., references 992·5064. Equal Housing~ Aohland Fleetwood Soptam· required, (740)992-4451, al- .:O:;::ppo~rt::u:;:nil:;:l•::s:__ _ __ btir special 2002 14x70 tar 4pm. 3bd/2ba. $19,990 Free Del. :::.::=::::_______ Modern 1 bedroom apart· & Setup. Toll Free 1·866- Collage suitable lor single mont, 1740)446-0390 805·6619 or couple $260.00 Lincoln Ave call Homestead 304· Now Taking Applications- . 35 West 2 Bedroom Town·· Beautiful 3 year old 16x80 675·5540 ask lor Nancy mobile home, wllh cathedral house Apartments, Includes, ceilings on 5,17 acres, with Pilot Program, Renters Water Sewage, Trash, HX>' block garage, city wa- Needed, 304·736·7.295 $350/Mo., 740·446·0008 ter, in Alexander School Syracuse· new house on PLEASANT VALLEY District In Meigs County, river, 2 bedroom, bath & APARTMENTS Are tak1ng (740}698·7170 hall, 2 car garage, big Applications for 2BR.3BR & ~"~~I home deck, $700 a month plus 4BR , Apphcahons are taken 55 445 ~~ m0d:";kyllr1e, 3 $700 deposit, (740)385- Monday thru Friday, Ol1tce bedroom, 2 bath, total alec· 1159. Is Located at 1151 Ever· tric, vinul & shingle, low -r-L.I l"catlons lor a 2 green Drive Point Pleasant, 1 , ,-. ng app t wv Phone (304)675 5806... monthly payments, dell¥· bedrooms in 8 quiet netgh- E H0 · . ered & setup Includes skirt· borhood (740)446·6939 . lng & steps, Coles Mobile leave message Tara Townhouse Apart· Homes, US 50 East, Ath· · 1 ono, Ohc740.592·1972- -c - MOBFOO;ER · ~1,!.~ """ 0 Final Days, Nationwide In· Ad !lparpletpe,a . . ventory Reduction! u11 oo' a· . (304)736-o3:.409 2 bedroom trailer In the tio, Start No Pet~, , country, washer/ dryer Leas~ Plus Security Depostt For aale by owner, 3 bed· hookup, large yard, $300 Requ~red , Days 740·446room Schult mobile home. rent plus utiUttes, $200 de· 3481 , E¥enlngs 740·367 · Very nice, financing avella· posit (740)256-6202 0602. 740·446-01 01 bla. (740)446·3583. land·homo . packages· all 3 bedroom mobile homo In Apartment Available Now areas. Prequallly by phone. Middleport, no pets, Coil I740)446-35B3 (740)992·5858 Tlvin River Towers ..:,..;.:.:.:.:.:;:.:.:;;______ (304}675-6679 Umilad Or No Credit? Gov· 2 bedroom, 2 bath, beautttul for application . HUD subsl· emment Bank Finance Only MH, large fenced yard, tront dlzed apt for elderly and At Oakwood tn Bertours· & blck decks, 12 miles lrom disabled EHO. ville, wv 304-736-3409. Gallipolis, no pets, 1 year "l:l:r--""!~---., lease negotiable, $200 de· rr. New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom posit, $425 per month. SPACE Onl)t$19,850. Free Delivery (304)736·7268 for appoint· Lw.·--roO.RiOoiRFNriiiiiii.-" & Set Up. 1·888·928·2426 ment. 417 Second Avenue, GaUip· New 16)(80, 3 bedroom, 2 3 bedroom with axpando & oils, Ohio, 3 room office bath, only $500 down, call central air, wat8f & trash Nikki (740)385-4367. paid, 740·992-2167 tor ap· suite, formerly Kelly Serv· m:r---::-...--., polntmenl. ices. Call DQn Sta nle9' FARMS !:::::::::::;;::______ ~17_4_0:..)44 _6_·_1 7_6_1 _ _ __ FOR SALE ~~~~'::fo~~,~~:~cur:~ Full equipped beauty salol) , for rent in Gallipolis. . Bullskin Road, no pets, 1740)446-7130 189 acres· approximately. 7 $350 deposit, $350 rent per :.:.::c.:.:.:.:.:.::____ room, 1 bath house, bam month plus utilities. Mobile Home lot for rent I" and outbuildings. Willow· ~(7:.:40:::!:)2:::;66::,-8.::.:;192:::.,____ Mtddleport, $125 per mon\n wood, Ohkl. First Federal a~ . 1 R 1740)992·3194 savings Bonk (740)532· ~aut1fu lver View Ideal ':..:c.:::::.:.:.:.:...____ 6845 For 1 Or 2 People, Referen· :Ci---::----....., ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos· Off10e/ Retail space lor rent Bll'i~NFX'> ter Trailer Park, 740·441· in Gallipolis. Newly remod· AND BunmNGS :0~18::'::.·_..:..__ _ _ _ _ eled, plenty of parktng __ , (740)446·7130 New 16x80, really nice, CIA, \II IH II\ '\IHSI· Offlco building In Minors· $425/mo. $300 deposit, wa· r.;p:;======~ ville, 600 sq. ft., ale, COY· tar & trash Included, nice HOUSEHOlD ered parking, ceiling fan, neighborhood , no pets. s275/mo., 614·876·1661 . (740)256-1664 Goons Lars & Two bedroom 12x60, $320 ' ACREAGE month, deposit, AJC, no 2 Whirlpool washer, $65, 1 ~~---iiiiiiiii;,._.l pets, reterences required GE washer, $60 , all white, -· ,17j.!40jp):;;99;;:2:,·;:;54;.:7,;,7;,..- - - . . , Kenmore & Whirlpool dryers $f}O each Call aHer Spm 1-1 112 acre lot, flat w/sew· r.1 (140)446-9068 er, 2 miles out at RU11and on APAR'I1\IENrS Cremeans Rd., no mobile FOR Rmr homes (740)742·2803 ·--iilliltiiiliiiii.-,J Appliances: Recond•lloned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, -leave nlessage. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Refrlgrators, Up To 90 Days Indian Creek Equestrian Es· menta, tunitshed and unfur· Guaranteed! We Sell New lates, 3-6 acre lots, west of nlshed, security deposit re- Maytag Appliances, French Rio Granda, from $25,800. quired, no pots, 740·992· City Maytag, 740·446-7795 2218. 1740)245·5747 Danc. blue chair with Queen Looking To Buy A New 1 Bedroom Apartment, Re· Anne legs {$80) and be1go Home? Don't Have Land? frigaratgr, Range, AJC In· Bench Craft rocker recline~ We Doll I Hurry Only 10 Lots eluded, $289 Plus Deposit & ,IS;_75:.:l.:.l7:..4c:Ol:.:4.:;48:.·7;::2::.7.;.1----, LaH, 304-738-7295. Rof.eronce. HUD Approved For Sale: Racondltionod NEAR RIO GRANDE. A 1740)44 1-1 519 washers, dryers and refng· beautllul 5 acre tract located 1 Bedroom Apt, Water/ erators Thompsons Appil· on Centerpoint Ad, for ON· Trash Paid, Near Porter, ance 3407 Jackson A~ LY $12,320. For more Info References Required. No nue, (304)675·7388. and FREE maps contact Pete, 1740)388·1100 Giveaway sofabed & couch Anthony Lind CO., Lid. 80C).21W3t5. 1&2 bedroom , near Holzer, 85' long In Pt Pleasant area www.alcland.com economical utlltltes, $279 to 304-875·3937 --'--'--'-'-'----- $379 per month plus utilities Main Street Fumlturo River Lots lor aala,ln Han- (740)448-2957 1304)675-1422 ford, WV Public Water & 515 Main Street. Point Sewer Available. Avg. 112 duple)( tor rent, 1 bed· Pleasant 60><160. Colll304)882·2607 room, $325 per month, it'a· or 1304)882·2898 tor Included. Lower 4th Avenue. 1740)446·8677 da~s No\11 & Used Furniture: · HI '\ I \ I " {740)258·1972 evenings. • New '2 Place Llvlngrown ;;;:=:;;;;:::::::=:, IIAUTIFUL APART· Suiteo, Trade. $399 Buy, Sell,• MENTI AT IUDO!T PAl·" ~ Cll AT JACKSON !8· Now And Uood Furnltur, ..... TATII, &2 W•twood Orivt Storo Bolow Holiday Inn, ii from 1287 1o 1383. W,olk to Koneuga. Wo Soli Gravo t 3 Bod F IOIOIId lhop & rnovltt. Ctll 740• Monumonto And Vaooo. 1 H.;,• ~,::"1 1 ~., . , 441·11H. Equal Houolng Twa bedroom oholt draw• Down, 30 Yllra at U'llo Opportunity. ere, very good oondltion, AP'~ . '•r Uttlngo, 100-318· Chrltly'l Pamll~ Living, 1181. (740)~•8-7221 11325 lXI, 1701. :13140 Ntw Uma flld ,, Aul• ~ land, OhiO, 740·741-7403. AN'I1"'"""' 1 bedroom, NC, rtlrlgara· Apa~monl, homt and !railer L. .•••"i. ~~ --' lOti '~:1 ~tllllnott "' rtnllll, Commttalll a1ort· ., Qu rod. I 10 mon1h, 110 Jron11 avallablt lor ltaH. lkiV or ttll ~lverlnt Anll• IIIII l1rat1. 1740)~·11117 VIOIIIOIII flOW, QUII, 1114 lilt Main on S ltdroom MOUN In ~ra· f'umlahtd tllklltno~. all ufll• 11'1 11• 1. ~omoroy, 740· ou11. Ohio, ••sci Mtinth ltl• pakf, lhara bllh, 1115 181·1811 !'lull Moore, HUO Approved (504)171• mon1h, t1 8 2nd Avtnut. owner. 13:11 Wllklndt only (U0)4<11·5841. . I 1 AGES 8-12 I ot PLACE - JaCOb Hunter and Patrick Johnoon; 2nd PLACE (Uo) - Bradley Jones and Steven Stewart, Kirk legar and J. A. Green; 3111 PLACE (lfe~lh Del· twiller and Edge! Gobel, Evan Ounn and Dru Reed AQES 13 AND UP 111 PLACE- Eric VanMeter and Andrew TROPHY WINNERS -The following youngsters won troWhiled; 2nd PLACE - Daniel Bookman phies at this years Meigs Youth Golf League, 1st row (1·r): ..8nd Mike Lavender 3rd PLACE - Tyler French and Adem ' Daniel Bookman, Mike Lavender, Edge! Goble, Bradley Wolfa Medalists; Haath Oettwlllor, Bryan Harris, Jones and Dru Reed. 2nd row: J. R. Green, Kirk Legar, Bryan Eric VanMetat', Jeremy Banks and Andrew Harris, Patrick Johnson, and Eric Johnson. 3rd row: Andrew Whiled. Wolfe , Andrew Whited, Jeremy Banks and Evan Dunn. Arbitrator re-instates Terry Glenn FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) An arbitrator overturned Terry Glenn's season-long suspension Wednesday, allowing him to rejoin the New England Patriots for their fifth game. The fourth leading receiver in team history still must complete a four-game NFL suspension for violatmg the league's substance-abuse policy. His agent, James Goulp, said there are no plans to appeal that now. "We are very gratified," Gould said m a telephone mterview.fium his Cincinnati office. "Terry's looking for_....Y.~~ to returning to the club is excited about the prospect of contributing to the team's success." Glenn is not allowed to practice or play · With the team during hJS suspension. The arbitrator's decision cannot be appealed unless the team challenges It in court, said R1c hard Berthelsen, genera! counsel of the NFL Players Association. The Patriots weren't inclined to do that NFLPA lawyers at the hearCoach Bill Behchi ck, who mg •. said he wasn't surprised suspended Gl e nn -after he by the decision against the stayed away from training season-long suspension. camp without permisstOn, "It's such a draconian measa1d in a statement, "We hope sure to use agamst a player that his desire to be reinstated that I think any neutral arbi1s a positive sign and ev1dence trator's going to err on · the of his willingness to con- side of the player," Berthelsen 'tribute to the team th1s sea- said. v son." Glenn left camp Aug. 3 Still unresolved is how when '1c was notified of the ~ much Glenn will be pat d. The four-g a me suspension ruling means Glenn will get impo se~ by the NfL. The his $480,000 salary and per- team sent him a letter as preformance bonuses, possibly scribed m the collective bardecreased by the four games gaining agreement saying it h e must miss . could suspend him after a The parti es also are at odds fifth day of unexcused over how much_ofhiuignin!Yg_jllab.,sences. _ _ bonus Clenn should get, but The ream suspended him Berthelsen said that case "is Aug. 15 when 1t put him on not likely to be heard for the reserve-left squad list. On some time." the previous day, the team Arbitrator Richard Blo ch and Gould discussed the pasruled after holding a 13- hour sibJlity of Glenn returning, hearing last Thursday at Berthelsen said. Foxboro Stadium. The deadAlthough other issues were hne for mal\ing the decision discussed at the hearing, was Tuesday, but its release Bloch ruled on narrow was delayed because of the grounds involving that terrorist attacks. sequence of events, he added. B e rthelsen, one of three The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Meigs in to play under th e name of the Meigs Marauders, in its first year of consolidation. All players are asked to be at the game at b:30 and to report to the Sidehners Club tent whi c h IS located next to the back ga te. The players wtll have a chance to visit and begin to organize for the pre -game ceremony. An attempt bas been made fiJNII Page In ' formed Meigs Marauder Sideliners Club will be sponsoring Alumni Night this Friday evemng. The Club will honor the 1967 SEOAL C hampion Marauder~ before the game. The 196 7 team was the first ever NFL Meigs youth golf league wraps up play REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio GOLF ROUNDUP \!Crtbune - Sentinel - 1\.egister CLASSIFIED In one week With us Thursday, ~pt. 13, 2001 fromPIIpB1 His NFL counterpart, Paul Tagliabue, was well aware of predecessor Pete Rozelle's decision to go ahead with games two days after the assassination of President Kennedy in 1963. The late Rozelle long regretted that choice. "I made ·the deciston:' he once said. " In retrospect, I wish I hadn't." Plenty of NFL players were adamant: They want games canceled. "If we do play Sunday, it looks like: ... 'All they care about is their money,"'_said defensive end Phil Hansen, the Buffalo Bills' players association ·representative. "But we don't have a choice in the matter. The NFL's going to decide. But you know what? I'll forgo my weekly paycheck. This is serious." Complicating the decisions and logistics were problems with a1r travel: Getting teams where they're supposed to be appeared daunting. Flights resumed Wednesday only for passengers whose trips were diverted Tuesday. The world of college football w.as divided, with dozens of major schools from No. 1 Miami on down postponing games. The Southeastern Conference is playin_g on. The Big Ten, Big 12 and Pac-t 0 were split internally - some of their teams' games were put off, others will be played. Games "present Southem from Pap II Pierce finished 9-of- 18 for 158 yards and a touchdown. Ash and Ohlinger had il)terceptions for Southern. Marnhout, Pierce, Joe Cornell, and 'fYier Little had sacks and Justi'n Allen a fumble recovery. Russell Krider had a fumble recovery to set up Southern's first score. Pierce has been racking up defensive stars at an alarming rate. Ash leads the team with 34 tackles - eight for losses. Pierce has 32 tackles with 16 of those for losses, a mark that leads the team. Pierce also has seven sacks. B.J. from Pap II GulfWar began, the biggest pep party irt the world took place at the Super Bowl. The country rallied as jets flew overhead, and who could ever forget Whitney Houston's singmg of the national n.r· a meaningful opportumty to bn11g our people together tn a common expressio n o f sympathy and mourning," the SEC said.' . Men's and women's golf also took separate courses. Tiger Woods w as in St. Lo uts With most of the world's top players for the $5 million World Golf Championship, whtch was callea off Wednesday, along with the PGA Tour's Tampa Bay C las.sic, a senior event in North Carolma, and a Buy.com tournament in Oregon . The PGA Tour hadn't canceled a tournamellt m five years . The LPGA Tour, though, will .open tts tournament in Oregon on Friday as scheduled Also tentatively keeping eve nts on this weekend's calendar are all the major car racing series: NASCAR, CART, IRL and Formula One. Hockey, boxing and soccer relented. The NHL scrapped the start of its preseason, calling off Saturday's 12 games, and said it would decide Thursday when to resume olaying. The middiewetght umficatwn ti\le bout between Bernard Hopkms and Felix Trinidad, on Sat urday at Madison Square Garden, was postponed . And the MLS, which put off four games Wednesday, was undecided . on what to do about the rest of the regular seaso n and play- offs. Offensively; Ash has rushed 39 times for 293 yards and five touchdowns. Pi erce is 20-for-48 passing with three touchdowns and 419 yards. Brice Hill h as 8 catches for 248 yards and three touchdowns. Southern will have to watch Alexande r QB L.C. Grigsby: Known for hts speed and fine passing, Grigsby has not put up the numbers this season that he was expected to generate. Inconsistent blocking up front has put Grigsby under pressure. Jason Brandeberry and Mic hael Hawk are ·the two blue-collar workers in the AHS backfield . Brandeberry leads the ailing Spartan offense with 3.4 yards per carry. Game time is]:30 1'-m.i.r! Rocir1C- anthem. · It was a defiant s~and against Saddam Hussein, something we needed, and it worked. Sporting events have always rallied Americans and made us forget the bad thmgs that usually happen in this world, even though it's only for a couple of hours a day. But, during those couple of hours, we see things that don't Cooper to locate all th e p laye r s, but seve ral h ave ye t to be lo cat e d . If yo u w e re a m o mber of t h e t e am, (freshm a n and c oa c hes mcluded) you are asked to call Sust e Souisby at (740) 992- 2 377 to let know you w ill b e a tte ndmg If you kn o w o f any player s or coa c hes you are asked to contact them and invite them back by c ollmg Soulsby. mean a thing in the grander scheme of things, but on that day, they mean everything. As the nation recove rs, sports can help the recovery process by bnngmg normalcy back to the masses We can never forget, but we can at least temporanly escape. So, lets all just JOin together and ... PLAY BALL!!! i r I r!O I j r ~ r '\ • j • "' I IC\ r ib 1 cherry dining suite, hutch table 8 chairs wltabto pads & pl.;.,. PVC Pallo Fuml· ·ture Consolo Sutra Singer sowing machine with bench Moving must oell. (304)882· 2804 C Honda CB 850 • ustom , 7•000 miles, $800, 18 loot above ground poo w/pump & filter, $250 · 1740>44 1· f481 Independent Herbalile Cis· tributor, Coil For Product Or 12 year old Dale Esmhart Opportunity. (740)441-1982 racket. bien worn twice, kept In plaotlc for past 10 JET years. Paid $250, will take AERATION MOTORS reasonable offer or will Repaired, Now & Rebuilt In tradelor 20 250 rlfflo, must Stock. Coil Ron Evans, 1· be Remington or Ruger. 800·537·9528. (740)441.0760 ask'"' nm. _ 1992 Ch Pfck 6 1 ovy ·up, CV · MOBILEHOMEOWNE~S lndar, aulo, $800; 1981 In· tematlonal Bus. gao & pro- Huge Inventory, Discount pane. lull size. $2000. Gon· Prices, On VInyl Skirting, erator 8500E , 18HP, 296 Doors, Windows, Anchors, hours, $900. (740)379·9257 Wate1 Heetorar Plumbing & G Electrical Parts, Furnaces & ~~,:ce 8~ 1 ~~': ~v~~ Heat Pumps. Betmetts Mo· Truck lor sale/trade bile Homo Supjlly, 740-446· I304) 882•2887 9416 www orvb.comlben · !::~=:;;::::;_____ nett 32" ouIoIde doo r 2 rep1ace· NEW AND USED FUR· ~~4x32 & 26 x37 ~~-d:'t~ NANCES FOR SALE! We al cab. , exorcloe bike , Install, Freo 1 Eetlm.:~·~~ Mauve carpet 11x9 10, 2 r:s:f'l,;J4 ~~-8 308 , 1• ==----=-=:- =75-1881 Firewood for ooto $150 "'76' lood . (740)441 ·~ Flulo· Gemelnhordt 1175 and black lulon, tooathen i yoar old, $70. (740)245· 9567 ::::::___ _ _-'-·$Ingle Carport 12><20 Iyr. old. $580. 1304)874·4820 For oal• clark ook heavy dlnlngroom oet. big F~ina cabinet with light, tablo 7' long with alx high back chalro, excellent condil'on. 1700 1740)742·2060 ' Gravely Tractor, small camper, 78 Jeep: 314 Ton, Boot Offer. l740)388·1100 Grubb'o Plano- Tuning & Ropolro . Problema? Need Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. 740-446-4525 f!00.291~. Oxygen tank for taro h Irom Air Producto, 3 loot high, $100. 1740)992·2369 For Sale Sliver & Golden Table aaw $280 , Radlaloaw Queen Com. l304)675-15<15 $100. Jointer $180; Shaper $600, Air compressor $200; Planer $180 1740)448·1489 WATER WELLS DRILLED.10 (7.0)8811-7311 FARM r .!i 1067 Oidl Cutlaoo Supreme Black, good lntortor tinted I• 97 Milia Convertlblo, auiO, tow mlltagt. Exotllont conclllon. Atki"'JI1D.800. Coli (740~5 oftor 4pm. j EQuJI'MJiNr '""""" FOR SALE 1: r = r · AKC Boeton Terrier Puppies lor oalo. l740)258-1825 AKC Registered Malo Booton Terrier puppy, 8 months old, (740)446-1857 $200. Chihuahua for oalo $20. 1 112 ld 1 1 lion year)~~ 9.,8 orma call (304 ·3 Doberman Pinohcar pup· plto not registered Mother/ Father on preml..;s. $!60 each. 1740 )446-963S days, (740)258-11390 ...,enlnga · I = r l304)675o12n aHer 6pm 1997 Saturn • door auto HAY & lair power .Un roof 'ollotl: ' . ' GRAIN lent condolion. 14,eotl. ~ I (740)44t-4792 Buck a bile oale, oquoro 1098 Ford Contour LX. 4 bales $1 .00 Other My up to cytlndlr, 78,000 mlleo, clar1c $2 00 round blloa $15 00 green • door NADA · 17 oo0 asking ' 15 700 eaCh 3o4-e75-4889 (74o)<l48·2&2•. ' · Hay & Brighl Wire Tlo Strew Yoor 'Round Dollvory 2000 Hyundle Etantra, fully & voiu~ otscoum Avalla· loaded, ar, tiH, cruloe, PW, ble. Heritage Farm. PL, pollltlr · moonruof, )6 5. AMIFM oaoooHo, koyltao 7 5724 1304 ontry. $10 ,500 OBO (740)446'8112 rio , Auros I FOR SALE 1984 Marcury Grand Mar· coo 39,500 actual mlleo. 4dr auto, air, am/lm cas· salle. V·8 Garage Kept $3500 1304)~75-4849 • 91 Hondo Civic, 124,000 miles, good condition, $2300. No more, no liN. (740)370.2111 94 Dodge Shadow. ounmol, spoiler. 12,000. Phone (304)882-2751 ':-:--7-:::c---:=:,...-:-:---:cc 85 Spirit, $2760, 107800 mlleo, good COndition, 1740)949·3228. 110• Help Wanted HOME - 1993 Suzuki Katana, Lw-OilMPRiiioiiOiiVFMENI'SiiOiiilltiilio,.l GSX600, black & blue, carbo cleaned & now plugs, BASEMENT new tireo. (740)245-5834 WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar- ' 2000 \amaha PW50, lots ol antee Local references fur· oxtru, llko new, $1100 nlohod. Established 1975 (740)~.0718 Coli 24 Hrs 1740) 445H 1·800·287·0576 2001 onda 400EX FMC 0870, PiPE, Jet Kit In Corburotor, Rogers Waterproofing new back Ioree, In good con- . , - . , - - - - - - - dillon. Take payoff $4200 C&C General Home Malnte1(=)87)875-8587 or ·nonce· Painting, vinyl sid· 5-6538 lng, carpenuy, doors, w1n· dowa, blths, mobile home repair and more. For tree r:~ &u~~~eatlmatocaiiChot 740-992· TS "'"'""" 8323 • FOR Sui;; I , ""·~ wfndowo, cold lir, new 465 engine bored 30 over 1oa1 Waterline Special: 314 200 than 1 000 mllto on rebulh 1983 Oodgo Ram 8 oyt. 225 PSI $21 95 Per 100 I' 200 • low lito good PSI S37.oo Per ioo; All John Deere 450·C, 6 way r~n);:,:"s':7 good(304$3.)6~ =nloo. m $IOoovory OBO Brass Compression FIHings blade, winch & canopy, 8538 1304 )675-8832 In Stock. F40)742·2~. RON EVANS ENTERPR1S. 11988 Piyrr.outh Horizon, 1986 Ford F·I50 300 ES Jackoon, Ohio, 1·800LlvmucK runs good, good lhapo. otral(1ot 8 w/Wood bod runs 537·9528 · $350. (740)44&-0718 good, good tlrn new 'water ' S . 98' c BU1LDING 15reglotortdMorganhorses. 1990 Z24 Ctvaller, Good pump, 500, 1 7 hav; SUPI'uJis Maroa, stallions, Condition , Runo Good. Aotro Von wloolvago tide, 3 2 $2600. (740)388·160t loll ol now and atmoat now 1740 >742' 2876 pons. Motor hlo 105,000 Block, brick, sewer pipes, Athens Livestock Sale:- Fall 1993 Mazda Protege, auto- mlltl, UHI no ~1. windows. lintels, etc Claude feedor call oalo Tuesday malic, amllm radio, orutoe, Good tranemlolion, $500. Wlntoro, Rio Grande, OH September 18, ipm. can;,; power windows, ounroof, (740)448·0778 or (740)448· Call740-245·5121. will be accepted starting 69,000 mllea, "14,500, 4553 a1k tor Mary. 4pm Monday up until 3pm (740)992·5878 067 Ram P1m: Tuesday. All broods o1 five- 1994 Oklo 81! Royale one 1 S G FlocrthiH FOII'lfAU! stock accepted Hauling e-~lont Condl ' lien llcyl 1 · ood ShOpe 1 owner. owner, 87,000 miles5-. available. 1740)592·2322 or 1304)882-3173 (304)675 .21142 or (30ol)6 7 10 week old 1eglotered Mini· 1740)698-3531. '7705 ~':'ed~~::. sr:rm~~ Llmouoln Bull , siK monthl ~-SU= .~=: !988 Ford XLT, 4, 4, 78,000 $175. 1740)742·2525. ::.'?ar:' P<>t,~~~ pluoP~.:'.r. = g 5995. (304)675- mlloo, oxcollent condition , Qual:%.,hay, $1 .75 bite; ,lull size I! 7' 6 ~12 polio, n POl a comor poota; 2·12' gatoo; 1· 10' gate; kldo chopped 5 horoo 3 wh-r. lnoulaled steel door & storm door Inoulated; lenco charger and post-like new & wire; 2 tilt In replacement windows; 2 pistols lor oelo; lor salt or tracla. (740)985-3810. r70 1 M " tJSICAL RESIDENTIAL HOME INSnUJMI!NI'S OWNERS . Bach Trumpet with case 0 Tappan HI Effocloncy 90ll Excellent CondhloQ. $350. Gao Furnaces, Oil Furno· Neg. 13(J4)875·2M2 or ceo. 12 Seer Hoat Pump & (304)675-2928 aHor 5pm. Air Conditioning Syatoma Free 8 Yoar Warranty Bon· netto Haatlng .& Coollog, 1• 8 0 0 -·~8_!_t;: ~ 8 7 www o..u "':'"-n '=-cap, 1986 Monte Cono, runo good, dopondable, faot, good condition, asking $4,000. (740)379-2258 II I "' r Eu:cnuCAJJ SSJHR Light Indoor Work I 974- , REFRI 99 ~ro.:.v'!"~~~P 2g • air, 11ml; GI:RATION condition $9 oOO ·(~)9 :~ · Residential or commercial 3413. ' • • wfrlng, now sarvlce or ro· pairs Master Licensed siectrlclan. Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, 304·875-1788 =· r 1~888- JOBS CDO Management, LLC CAMJom<i & ..- - - - - - - Moroll HOMI!li 1 21 1971 Jayco Camper ~ pull behind $3600. , 1990 bayllnor Capri 90 hp. ltM 5-10.13885: 10811 S· $2,000. 1304)882·3507 10 12811&; 11182 Silvorodo f3895. COOK MOTOIII (740).448-0103 1988 Tioga flo.rrow 24H. Metor Horne Cl- C. 360 Cho· =~~'x4~0:., ~"; !': 4bl~~~ 1~500, ~H;~s;"&~~~ie~ • • • ..., • oondHion, 103~. 11 lng ::284:::5_ _ _ _ _..;__ 110,000. (740)2415--&.188 1995 WlnMbago AdVontur· & or, 34 loot, auto lovell, ANI awnings, good condllion, 4-WDs s32 000 44 000 11 4o)448-~~· ' · 17 Chlvloltt 4x IXIInd· 11108 4' Gullotroam lnnobruck .., Clb, loaded, excollont 2000 conclllon, 5.7 V-8, AI.WM 28' FBH new oond oloepa co, ,,.,200 OBQ . eight 304-875-nrt (740)44t-4880 2000 Sprlntor, 27·112 loot 11198 Dodge 4••. 3!8, 5 camper, puU-oul, Qak trim, "ke new, $16,000; 99 Forest opeed, 58.0410 mlleo, like Rlvar, 27 foot, 18,000; 89 now tlroo a, ~mo, lhlrp truck, 113,000 OBO Nomad Weekender camper, 30 loot, 14.800 , Call (740)379-237• (740)446-855<1 r v. I .. �P~eB 2 •T~~~~~~~---~---------•P•o•~--~-M~~•d•l•e•~~rt•,•O•h•l~o~-~-------~~ Thursday, 5epl. 13, 2001' Meigs still second -in TVC-Ohio We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT Belpre won Wednesday evening's Oh1o Division golf tournament held at The Elm. Belpre took home the win With a 166, fol lowed by Wellston with a 169. Meigs fimshed in third place with a 172, Alexander had a 179, Vmron County a 190 and Nelsonville-York carded a 210. Ryan Kent ofVmton County fired a three Wlll.a Ccn&J~If, OH . Call Today••• Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD. t i I %~ · AU Dlspley . 12 Noon 2 Cally In - Column 1 . 00 p.m. Business Days Prior To Monday-Friday ror Insertion Publ ic ation In Nut Day's Pa per Sunday In-Column: 1: 00 p.m. Sunday Display 1:00 p m Thursday for Sundays For Sundays Papl!!r Iro L - -PERsoNALS - - - - - - " Absolute Top Dollar: U S 116 HFlJ'WANm> DIETETIC TECHNICIAN 11 Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid 110 HFlJ'WANIFD 1 2001 Meigs Youth Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Pnced • No Co mmercial Ads • No Ticke ts/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Golf League: Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 POUCIES: OhJo 'IIIIey Publishing.....,..,.. ths right to Mit, NJ-Ct, or Clnoel any H lit any t1m1. Errora mult bt report.cl on tM first ct.-, of II TrlbuM-Stnti'*-Reglster will bt ~ foJ no mo.-. then tt. cost of thli ~occupied by ttw error and only trw first lnNrtlon. We 1h1ll not .,. any kilt or ••PiftM ttwl rMUb trom lhl publloltlon or omiiiiOn of an Mtvert!MmenL CorTKI!on will be made In ttw flrst IYIIIable .clition. • Box c~;.~p.,;.o;l 1 ,. alway• conrldlntlal. • Current rate card appllla. • All ,..., ..tabiiMfYWIIMments •re aubJHt to tht Ftdtrll Fllr Housing Act ol tMB. • Thla n Mil meeting EOE standards. W. wll not knowingly .ooept an-, ldvM!IIng In violation of lhe law. • Start Vour Ads With AKevword • Include Co mplete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrelo'latlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 oavs Successful Ads S hou ld Include These Items To Help Get Res \'\'\Ot \,( 1· \11·'\1"\ Display Ads Word Ads 11 IIFlPWANIID I io McClure's Reslauranl now The Vlllaga of Middleport rI Mo:RE~OMEli I r•---liiiiiiiii;,.-" HOMEN FOR SALE rio ~~ It ~~ I· 2 bedroom home close to For Loose: One bedroom. New 2002 fleetwood only town, basement. River view, sns Sliver, Gold Coins, Proof· Must possess skills required hiring all 3 location•. full or needs a Building Inspector, down and $160.85 per $425/ month, 3 bedroom In unfurnished, second floor to assess the nutritiQnat part·tlme, pick up appl~a· 20 hours a weak. Sand ra- 3 Bedroom on Route 2. month, call Charyl, town, t-t/2 baths. Good lo· apartment, at corner of Sec·. needs of our residents, lnl· tlon allocation & bring back aume to VIllage of Middle- (304)675-5332 (7-40)385~7 cation . $5001 month. Refer· opendr m""ondthp, 'wneale~~~ lu$J~~: Uate programs to meet batw"n 9 30am & pan, 237 Race St., Middle· ences and deposit required. ~~- urlty a•d kAV deposit ..., Why walt? Start meeting seta, Diamonds, Gold Ohio singles tonight, call toll Rings, U.S. Currency,· free 1·800·766·2623 eKI MT.S Coin ShOp, 151 Sec· 1621. ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740· 446-2842. thooe needs and document I O:OOam, Monday thru Sat· port, Ohio 45760 by Sept. 3 Bedroom, I bath, I both the progreu. A minimum ot urday. 28th. on Main Street, ri¥flf' view an Associate degree lrom on Main St., Pomeroy (740) ANNouNCEMI'NJ'S 1 an accredited two year pro- Mechanic lor hire, 5 years URGENTLY NEEDED· 992-8998 gram in Nutrition and/ or e)lperience, Wolle's Auto plasma donor1, eam S45 to rfil;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Clinical Dietetics Is required. Repair, 30 Sycamore $60 tor 2 or 3 hours weekly. New To You Thrift Shoppe 1110 Also must be able to obtain Street, (740)441·1803 Call Sera-Tee, 740·5929 West SUmson, Athens HELP WAN'IID membership In, and regis· 6651 740·592·1842 tration by the American 01• NHd Job Security, Quality clothing and house· letlc Association 88 well as $1,0001$5,000.+ Month. Mason, experience needed, hold 1tems $1 00 bag sale 100 WORKERS NEEDED maintain contln~lng educa· Work Fmm Homo, Free In· commercial job, Canal Win· every Thursday. Monday A&semble crafts, wood lion as required hu the fo. 1·888·447-7813 chester, competitive pay, thru Saturday 9 00·6 00. Items Material provided Commission on Regl;~atlon Now • - 11 •• 11 11 signing bonus, call Kim at All real ..tate actvertlalng , To $480+ wk -~P ng .,_p ca ons 1740)383-5280 fn lhlo nowwpopor Ia - - - - - - - - ·Freolnformatlon pkg 24 Hr of tho Amerlcan Dietetic As· for PIT Sale Clerk Apply In oubjooltolho F-.1 SELLING YOUR TIMBER? 1·801·264·5625 sociatlon E)lperience pre- Person at Kipling Shoes At. Someone to take care of my Fllr Houaing ACt of 1818 IT PAYS TO GET PAOFES · tarred, If you 111 these ,. :.2.:.B<.:YP;::•;::ss;_oi:.:. :.Po.:.:. ln.;.tP;_l;::ea::sac:nc;;.t. mother In mv home, $5.50 wh~ tt IJteQII to qulrements and have good an hour, 8.308 m_ 12.30pm, · ~~~a~~ 8111A~=I~A~~~~ lntematl!~1 ~::..ass oral amf wrttten skills, Point P1o1asaNnt Moko1se (740)3e7-o 302 pme:':m.. x...... . please apply at Holzer Sa- Lodge 73 ow ta ng • Consulting Forester. RR 1 eKpanding $251$75hr. PIT n1or Care cenler 380 COlo- appllcatton9' for Clerical dlacrlmln~tlon baNd on Box 458 Leon, WV 25123 Fff S00.588-3713 nial Drille, Bidw811, OH, or wonc. Office/Computer skills r1ce, cok)r, N16g1Dn,ux (304)458-1656. or emalllur· www.mogabucks4you.net call (740)446-5001 ask for 8 must, and basic accounl·1 140 B~ flmllllllat.tu1 or natlomll ayma.x@ezwv com •For· ATTENTION Eula or Martie. lng Also needing a bartendTRAINING origin, or 1ny lnltntk»nto malty 24yr. Wood Industry er. m1 a 1 nu auch Forester, 11yr. WVU For· WE NEED HELP! Domino's now taking appli· ptefelence,ll~~ or eatry Professor & Syr Otrec$500-$1500 PT cations lor management Professional Tank Truck Gelllpolll Clreer College dlterlmlnation." tor of WV Division ot ForestS2,D00-$6,000 FT and sale d~vers GaHtpolls Transport Drivers Grow with (Careers Close To Home} ry Free Training • a Leader Enterprise Trans· Call Todayl740-448·4367," · 1·866·807-AICH and Pomeroy OOattons only portation Company The Thlt MWaPIPif wNI nol 1.80Q.2l4.0452, www.comeworkwithme.com Apply in person . Quality Link. Immediate Reg 190.05-12748. knowingly accept GIVEAWAY f o1 1 15 lldvertiHn"'enta for rul Attn. LPN's, AN's, EMT's Earn Cash by losing 2·81bs openings or pr ess ona 1170 eatlte which 111n nd- Pa.amM,cai-Becomo-PftLWl'.eL.i..lm[ed..SRacss~lih our_grJ!.wJ!lg qgmpeny. MlscEu.ANEous vlolorlan ottho lowcDurOFFER $3,000 SignPay on rudoro oro......._ 5 Fuzzy Kttten, liter tratned an RN or BSN graduate and Apply www heallhy4u net today' WE bonus. "Outstanding , (304)675·5801 after Increase your Income with· and Benefits •safety 1999 Ca 't I~ 6' 10' lnronnedtnaUH J·OOpm out going back to school! To Expenenced RooUng Fore- Awards Program "Up-To· fully lnsul~~~ r$2~ ~ar: mw,illnoaldYartllad In schedule you Interview In man· famll!ar In all phases Date Equipment •compa- vard Pin P0n table, like this newapt~per.,. 8 weeks, I gray klnen , I Barboursville, call E¥elyn ot residential rooting ~xpe· ny-Matching 401 (k) Pro· new $2~0 1g RPM re· IWIIIable orun tqulll blackcaflco,2str~pedtigers Hunt by September 19 1· rienced Lead Carpentar·fa· gram "Husband & Wife d S2 00 h opponunttybuft, 1740)992·3201 800·737-2222 mlllar In all phases rosiden- Teams Welcome • Steady ~~,C:j742·2512 eac . AVONI All Areas! To Buy or tall construction· sldi~. win· Work "Uniforms Fumlshed :) bedroom, Racine, family YARD SALE Sell Shirley Spears, 304· dows, deccks, etc. Top pey SUCCESSFUL CANOl· Mausoleum apace, third lo•· area, $37,500, 1740)949· wlbonusos EXPERIENCED DATE REQUIREMENTS el high Mamonal Gardens 3228. L,~-------_.1. 875·!429. ONLY NEED APPLY. '21 Years Old 'COL w1th (740)992.78II or (740)992'· Be Your Own Bossi Immediate hire Christian Hazmet and Tank Endorse- 0633 paid s4600 want For sale by owner: Nice bl· YARD SAih From Homel Construction, Inc . 1403 ments. ·ocT Qualified •Two $3000 , level home on 1 acre near --.OGOiAUJPOiiiiOiiiiliusiiiiio-,.1 Eam $50()..$8000/MO Eastem Avenue, Gallipolt& Years Experience "Clean 1::~-":':'~---., Chester Three bedroom, L, PT/FT (740)448-4514 Driving Record 'Stable Em-~180 WANI'ED two baths, one-car garage, ~ No E~tperience Necessary ployment Background. T Do family room wilh tireplaca, Friday, September 14th, 1.888_27()-()()64 FAMILY HOMES Is current- OWNER/LEASE OPERA· 0 sun room Now central heat· sponsored by the ~elephone www.Never9To5Agaln.com ly accepting re~umes tor the TORS NEEDED Ouanerly lng & ale svstem One ml· p1onears of Amenca, toea· position of Of11ce Manager Mileage Pay Guarantee . All Make Mowers, Lawn nute off Route 7, but still pri!ton Amentech SBC Garage Child C1re Workera In thetr Pomeroy Busmess INTERESTED DRIVERS Tractors, Tillers Repaired. vale 1740)985•3981 on route 160. Proceeds go Pan-time child care workers Office. Applicants should SHOULD CALL 1.800·6.24- Free plck·up, Dell¥ery Availto commun1ty seMce. needed for after school pro- have the fotlowiAg quallfica· 2857 EOEIM·F 8_5pm. able. 21 Years Experience. New Brick Ranch Home on gram for eiJlOiionally or be- tiona and/or expertence to Call Mike (740)446-7604 2.4 acres. 5 minutes rrom · Moving 5ale- Friday & Sat· haviorally~hallenged <:hll- be conslclered for employ- REM Community Options Is -,..---'--'----- Holzer. 3 Bedrooms, 3 urday, 62 Myrtle Avenue off dran In Mason County ment seeking to fill two positions David's General Contracting Baths, Open Kitchen/ Faml· State Route 7 North across Some duties Include particiin the PI Pleasant area to Plumbtng, electncal, paint~ ly Room, Den, Mud Room, from MTI paling ln recreational acti'll· • Mlnlmumoltwayears work with a child with au· ing, decks, roofs. Call Basement, In· ground Pool, ttes, building SOCial skills. a~tperlence In Bookkeeping/ tism. Positions available In- (740)256~9373 (304)633· Storage Building, Smiths Mul!t yard sale· 1.8 miles and monitoring behalo'lor Accounting and/or Associ· elude , 6265 Gablnets. (740)446·0149 trom 141 on Netghborhood Must have HS diploma/ ales Degree In Accounting Coordinator: Provides direct .::.:.:..-.,-----,. Road, September 14-15, GED, valid driver's license or Business Management services in the home and Georges Portable Sawmill, Newly constructed, single 6am·.5pm, ~by Items, adult and be willing to transport or equivalent education In a community providing life don't haul your logs to the SIOfy 1600 sq. foot home clothing, mtsc Children E~tperlence wllti Bachelor's Degree Pro· skills training. Starting pay mtH just caM 304·675-1 957. Located 10 minutes from H 1 H ltal 20 1 to Yard Sale· Wednesday children preferred. Visit our gram. is $6 85 per hour, with avail· Ll ht/ Medi Hauling o zer osp ' m nu s September 12 Thursda ' website at • Must Possess excellent In· ability of medical/dental · g um from Pleaqnl Valley Hospt· 13th & Fnday t4th Starts www.prestera org for appll- terpersonal communication benelils, life insurance, (740)388·8769 tal, off SA 160 on a private 9 ooam at so 1 Rdtsh Lane, cation, apply· tn person, skills and excellent business 401K plan, and fle)lible' Quality housecleaning, lm- 1·1/2 acre lot 3 bedroom, Cheshire, off Route 7 above or send appl resume to. ~rltlng skills scheduling. maculate, natlculous, de- 2·112 balhs, big kitchen Cheshtre Old glassware, all PRESTERA CENTER Must be capable of ~perat· Respne Providef. Acontract tailed cleaning The abso- w/oak cabinets, OR, LR size clothes girls and wornKarl Haobloon. lng Microsoft Windows position that provides lute best CaD lor a free estl- wlges log fireplace, central ens all slz~s- plus X·large Employment Spectal based Operating ' System relief/respite services to mate (740)256·1131 or 1- air, hla~n~~/2 room, front womens. Household items 3375 Route 60 E. and Mk:rosoh Office Soli· family on an as needed ba· 888-781·2412. pore • car garage ot different ktnd Fumtture Hunltngton, WV 25705 ware (Excel, Word , Power sis. Starting pay is $9.40 Immediate possession. Apsome anttques EOEIAA Point, Access). per hour, responsible . for J"op to Bottom Cleaning praised at $125,500, asking ' E•porlence with Quick- own taxes. Flexible achodul· Service, professional, real- $125.500. Call (740)448· 4 YARDSALECIVIL ENGINEERING books Pro is preferred, but inglsa¥eilable· For more in· dential, otuce cleaning at 4514 from &-Spm, M·F, or PoMERo IMmoL..E FIELD TECHNICIANS· En· now required !ormation contact Greg an affordable price Refrlg· (740}448-3248 alter Spm Lw-.liiiiiiiilll.i~-l::li-;.1 try Level and Experienced, • Expenence in the con· Messenger at (304)768- erators, stoves, freezers al· . p~efer Assocl~tes Degree li'l struct1on Industry Is prater· 5575 so (740)992·2979 or Nice older home, 2 BR, liv· 8114·15, 11118 tamtly ftrst this CIVIl Englneenng Technolo- red, but not required. (740)992·1391 lng room, dining room, year, scrubs, desk, typewrit· gy and/ or certifiCations AN- LPN kitchen. pantry, utility room, ers, love seat, biCYcles, re· (OOOT Le¥ell or ACI Duties Include basic office We have available bot~ full· Will do·tree trimming andre· lull size ante, gas furnace, mote control truck & lots Certtf· management accounts time ana part-lime positions moval C&!l lor free estl· central air, Racine, $35,000, more, next to old L&L hre, icatlon). ~erlonn construe- payable, accOunts recalva· for the right candidate. You mate (304)675·7210 or ~17 40p.)9~49'!'·.20•7•0""!''!""-'""' 33851 Pine Grove Road tton materials testing and ble, and payrol. Opportunl· must be a licensed RN or ~17.;.40=)9.:.92:.·::.368=9---- 111 MOBD..E HOMES (740)992·1093 ' observation of concrete, lies exist for additional du· LPN and be a sincere, car· Will haul away, clean out, FOR SALE ':--'-~------ sons and asphalt Posttton ties and responstbiliUes 11 lng Individual, dedicated to clean up, mo'lle almost any· L w - - - - - - - " Forest Run Ad Minersville is qualified ThJs posl1iOA •Of• enhancing the lives of our o· II (near Forest Run Church) in Galllpolts area Resume ters thQ potential ol upward seniorS. If you meet these thing. ther odd jobs Ca 14"70 Mobile Home with 44 760 4 7 40 F'riday, Sept. 14th and Sat- to CTL Engtnaering Inc. mobility and provtdea a qualifications, please apply ~1;.;;::.c.l;.;6-;;..:.::.:.;____ 10)128 manufactured add-on urday, Sept 15th Ntce 2860 Fisher Road, Colum· ' competitive salary with ben· at Holzer Senior Care Cen· Wlll power wash houses, asking $7500 (304)675clothes, wood school desk bus, OH 43204 (taK 614· eflts tar, 380 Colonial Drive, Bid· trailers, anything Call 1186 & chair, baskets, craHs and 278-63n) email· well, OH, or call (740)448· (740)441-4238 or 1740)448· _ . ; _ - - - , - - - much more (740)992·6373 orestegOctleng.com Interested applteants should 5001 and ask for Eula or 0151 ask for Ron If no 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per EOE call 1·800·266·1894 to Martie. answer, lea¥e message. Month, 8 99% Fixed Interest Garage sale· 3/4 mtle New AN EMPLOYEE OWNED schedUle an lnlervtew. A . RaJe With Alr And UnLima, Rutland, Sept 13th & COMPANY. cqpy of your re&dme and salesperson needed: lurnl· .. de~lnnlng 1·688·928·3426 14th, turntlure, Halloween CNA's retarences wtll be required ture store Immediate open- ~i:i:1 o~;;;;;;;:~,;;;;; ~ ·;;;;;;;;;;;;-..,~ Items, more. COOK'S to Interview. l~, lufi-U ,;,. position. Apply. ~u~ 1982 14X58 Oakbrook Mo~ARY A S n.-..nrn TLII'I'V bile Home. Good Condition. DI "'· ~ YARD SA!.EIDE Full·llme Gill/ floral poallion. lleotyle Furniture, 856 Lw-.;vnv-iliftliii'~llil""iioo '_.1. $5,000 (304)882-3893 LAUNDRY AIDES Apply at Fruth Pharmacy. Third Avenue, Gallipolis, ~ Pr. I'LFAsANr ACTIVITIES AIDES INOTICE I 1st Tlme Buyers· Call Oak204 2nd """nue Gallipolis OH 9'30·5·00 No Phone Excellent benefits For OH ' 'C .:..:.•1.:.1•-;__ _:--::-.,- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· wood, Gallipolis todayl Big Movmg Sale Plymale prompt consideration. apply .::.:..:.·_ · - - - - - - cc Lane, Oalltpohs Ferry. In parson at Scenic Hills Scenic HHis Nuratng Canter Scenic Hills Nursing Center lNG CO recommends that Gov't backed program· buy do business witDpeople local (740)448·3093 Thursday, Fnday,and Satur- Nuralng Center, 311 Buck· Is now accepting appllca· Is preparing to hold a Nuns- you you know, and NOT to send day, September 13·15, ridge Road , Bidwell, OH lionl for Certified Nuralng lng Assistant Training class money through the mall until 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, On· 9am·?1 Everything must 45814. There Ia a labor dla· Alalstanta tor the following beginning Septembsr 17, you have Investigated tho ly $345.00 Per Month Go! pule atthlo place o1 employ· poolliono. 2 lull· limo e-2, 3 200 I. Anyone lntereatod offering. 8.99% Fixed Interest Rate, - - - - - - - - mont Thoee pooHiooa are lull·tlmo 2·10, and 1 lull· needlto apply In poroon at _ ; - - - - - - : - : - 1·888-928·3428 Yard Solo 2221 Joffereon. ol!ortd In placa of employ· tlmo 10-8. Ploaoa opply In 311 Buckrf~ Road Bid· Thuro., Frl., Sat Old Fumi- eeo Involved In tho lobor poroon ot 311 auokrldgo woll, ,OhiO 4 ,. bltwlon Provon S1 ,000 Truo Woolth &4 14x70 Ookwood, muot moved, 2 bedroom, 2 run turo, Slg men/women dloputo. EOE. WFIH. ' Road Ii-I. Ohio o~&el• &am ond 4:30pm. Tho cllll Syllam. 1·81!8-888·78011. Start Your Buolnooo To· bllhl, oomH with txtru. olothoo, MoCoy Canlotor CNA' . HHA' Denllled or odohohanlt ~trftpor II ~ ''" ol ohargo. baby ltoma, houllhold hom;;,tklrt ~ 1o pro- (740)~ 1150. Soon Ia Hlllo Nurtlng Dentor cla1-·· Pnmt Sl1opplng can. 115,000. (740)44t-8337 tomo. vldt In homt ttr\11011 for II loolcll)g lor 2 tun·tlmt II· 1tr SPIOI Available At AI· H mobllo 11omo on own lol, ld r1 /dl bled 1 Muon a 01noad proolloal nurote, loraablt Alit. S~tg Vallt'f lOIII tltO. lot II 110 dOO. 1 1 Y N n c111 Http wilftttd oartn; lor lht one lor 11·7 and one 101 S· 7 1 1 and olty wallr on P.utna~ oou~ arau. • aldlrl~, Darar Qroup Homt, 11 lllnltrHitd, piHH oall 111P!IIIuar.iCtillpn40iiiili~·0~Ot··, ltwtr landhNI Ad. :104-171•1111 1 111 o1No4 now poYin; minimum wage, ltephanla ~ampar at Abendonad Doubltwldl• - lltlnt: 7am·3pm, 7amo (740l4<1H 110 or ooma In RIOit Pltrton Auotlon Com· . lr• lli•up a dtKvtry, Mu~ PUNDIIAIIfNG lpm, 3pm•11pm, 11pm• and INI ou1an applloatiOn In pan1, lull tlml IUCIIOnttr, rt· 1 only. (7•o)oi4HOIS DIIIIOTOII 7am, oall 740·111·1015. ptrton 11 S1 1 luokrld;t oomplelt auollan etrvlot. TUIINID DOWN ON LIOtnlld tM,OitiO I Wttl Momeworktra Nltded HSI lload, l ldWtll, Ohio •Hf•. IOCIA~ IICUIIITV /Ill? Alhltnd PIIIIWood 1001 Nttcltd for rour aroa VIrginia, 304-771·1111 Or lo warfl wfl~ tohoolt, Wttkl~ P'rootNing Mill loenlo Hlllt II an ~UII Qp• No ~II UnltH WI Win ~ Doubltwlda 121.12t Tall 304o77S.8447. I'TNt lnd ooaohtl.lll. eo. 11111 Na lxporltnoi ponunlly tmployor, 1·111·112·1341 Prte 111·101·1118 10 min ~. l ei yr. IIOIIOIC Nttded. Ctll loiOC•III· from Hun11nglon NO N .. INO 1711 lxt, 2070, a•Hrt r Gl = I mM•• :."J'onor f!':r--o:-----., r I r I L,-·-----,.1 ·-·-J" I I r 1t I i =-=-'------ "j I 8 L r'• r ... TVC OHIO DIVISION GOLF STANDINGS 1. Bel!>~e 30 points, 2 Maiys 22, 3. Wellston 17; 4 . Alexander 15; 5 Vilton County 6, 6. Nelsonville-York 0 · The 2001 season of the Meigs Youth Golf League held at the Pine Hills Golf Course ended recently. The league • conmted of boy's and girl's age eight throu gh high school. There were 42 golfers takmg part in this year's league. 1\.egister ~ribune Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, over par 38 for match medahst honors. Meigs was led once again by Jeremy Banks with a 39,Josh Napper added a 42, Ben Bookman a 43 and Josh Ray a 48 . Metgs will play once again on Thursday at Oxbow. Now blnk ~ 14x70 3 (740) ... ~.. " -, ' --~. R"loronces r~u bedroom, 2 ··~· bath· Pay $499 u '"'"" l red. No & mov•ln O.kwood· Galllpo 3 bedroom home Minersville pets. (740)446-4425 olio. (740)446-3()93 area, river vlow, references required , deposit required, Gracious ll11ing. 1 and 2 New Double Wide. $195 no pet&, 740-992-6777 after bedroom apartments at Vtl· Per Monthl 3 Bedroom, 2 5pm, lage Manor and Aiverstde. Bath. Free Oellvsry & Set· :::::::________ Apartments In Middleport up. 1-888·928·3428 3 Bedroom, Pomemy, river From $278-$348. Call 740•· view, $350/mo., references 992·5064. Equal Housing~ Aohland Fleetwood Soptam· required, (740)992-4451, al- .:O:;::ppo~rt::u:;:nil:;:l•::s:__ _ __ btir special 2002 14x70 tar 4pm. 3bd/2ba. $19,990 Free Del. :::.::=::::_______ Modern 1 bedroom apart· & Setup. Toll Free 1·866- Collage suitable lor single mont, 1740)446-0390 805·6619 or couple $260.00 Lincoln Ave call Homestead 304· Now Taking Applications- . 35 West 2 Bedroom Town·· Beautiful 3 year old 16x80 675·5540 ask lor Nancy mobile home, wllh cathedral house Apartments, Includes, ceilings on 5,17 acres, with Pilot Program, Renters Water Sewage, Trash, HX>' block garage, city wa- Needed, 304·736·7.295 $350/Mo., 740·446·0008 ter, in Alexander School Syracuse· new house on PLEASANT VALLEY District In Meigs County, river, 2 bedroom, bath & APARTMENTS Are tak1ng (740}698·7170 hall, 2 car garage, big Applications for 2BR.3BR & ~"~~I home deck, $700 a month plus 4BR , Apphcahons are taken 55 445 ~~ m0d:";kyllr1e, 3 $700 deposit, (740)385- Monday thru Friday, Ol1tce bedroom, 2 bath, total alec· 1159. Is Located at 1151 Ever· tric, vinul & shingle, low -r-L.I l"catlons lor a 2 green Drive Point Pleasant, 1 , ,-. ng app t wv Phone (304)675 5806... monthly payments, dell¥· bedrooms in 8 quiet netgh- E H0 · . ered & setup Includes skirt· borhood (740)446·6939 . lng & steps, Coles Mobile leave message Tara Townhouse Apart· Homes, US 50 East, Ath· · 1 ono, Ohc740.592·1972- -c - MOBFOO;ER · ~1,!.~ """ 0 Final Days, Nationwide In· Ad !lparpletpe,a . . ventory Reduction! u11 oo' a· . (304)736-o3:.409 2 bedroom trailer In the tio, Start No Pet~, , country, washer/ dryer Leas~ Plus Security Depostt For aale by owner, 3 bed· hookup, large yard, $300 Requ~red , Days 740·446room Schult mobile home. rent plus utiUttes, $200 de· 3481 , E¥enlngs 740·367 · Very nice, financing avella· posit (740)256-6202 0602. 740·446-01 01 bla. (740)446·3583. land·homo . packages· all 3 bedroom mobile homo In Apartment Available Now areas. Prequallly by phone. Middleport, no pets, Coil I740)446-35B3 (740)992·5858 Tlvin River Towers ..:,..;.:.:.:.:.:;:.:.:;;______ (304}675-6679 Umilad Or No Credit? Gov· 2 bedroom, 2 bath, beautttul for application . HUD subsl· emment Bank Finance Only MH, large fenced yard, tront dlzed apt for elderly and At Oakwood tn Bertours· & blck decks, 12 miles lrom disabled EHO. ville, wv 304-736-3409. Gallipolis, no pets, 1 year "l:l:r--""!~---., lease negotiable, $200 de· rr. New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom posit, $425 per month. SPACE Onl)t$19,850. Free Delivery (304)736·7268 for appoint· Lw.·--roO.RiOoiRFNriiiiiii.-" & Set Up. 1·888·928·2426 ment. 417 Second Avenue, GaUip· New 16)(80, 3 bedroom, 2 3 bedroom with axpando & oils, Ohio, 3 room office bath, only $500 down, call central air, wat8f & trash Nikki (740)385-4367. paid, 740·992-2167 tor ap· suite, formerly Kelly Serv· m:r---::-...--., polntmenl. ices. Call DQn Sta nle9' FARMS !:::::::::::;;::______ ~17_4_0:..)44 _6_·_1 7_6_1 _ _ __ FOR SALE ~~~~'::fo~~,~~:~cur:~ Full equipped beauty salol) , for rent in Gallipolis. . Bullskin Road, no pets, 1740)446-7130 189 acres· approximately. 7 $350 deposit, $350 rent per :.:.::c.:.:.:.:.:.::____ room, 1 bath house, bam month plus utilities. Mobile Home lot for rent I" and outbuildings. Willow· ~(7:.:40:::!:)2:::;66::,-8.::.:;192:::.,____ Mtddleport, $125 per mon\n wood, Ohkl. First Federal a~ . 1 R 1740)992·3194 savings Bonk (740)532· ~aut1fu lver View Ideal ':..:c.:::::.:.:.:.:...____ 6845 For 1 Or 2 People, Referen· :Ci---::----....., ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos· Off10e/ Retail space lor rent Bll'i~NFX'> ter Trailer Park, 740·441· in Gallipolis. Newly remod· AND BunmNGS :0~18::'::.·_..:..__ _ _ _ _ eled, plenty of parktng __ , (740)446·7130 New 16x80, really nice, CIA, \II IH II\ '\IHSI· Offlco building In Minors· $425/mo. $300 deposit, wa· r.;p:;======~ ville, 600 sq. ft., ale, COY· tar & trash Included, nice HOUSEHOlD ered parking, ceiling fan, neighborhood , no pets. s275/mo., 614·876·1661 . (740)256-1664 Goons Lars & Two bedroom 12x60, $320 ' ACREAGE month, deposit, AJC, no 2 Whirlpool washer, $65, 1 ~~---iiiiiiiii;,._.l pets, reterences required GE washer, $60 , all white, -· ,17j.!40jp):;;99;;:2:,·;:;54;.:7,;,7;,..- - - . . , Kenmore & Whirlpool dryers $f}O each Call aHer Spm 1-1 112 acre lot, flat w/sew· r.1 (140)446-9068 er, 2 miles out at RU11and on APAR'I1\IENrS Cremeans Rd., no mobile FOR Rmr homes (740)742·2803 ·--iilliltiiiliiiii.-,J Appliances: Recond•lloned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, -leave nlessage. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Refrlgrators, Up To 90 Days Indian Creek Equestrian Es· menta, tunitshed and unfur· Guaranteed! We Sell New lates, 3-6 acre lots, west of nlshed, security deposit re- Maytag Appliances, French Rio Granda, from $25,800. quired, no pots, 740·992· City Maytag, 740·446-7795 2218. 1740)245·5747 Danc. blue chair with Queen Looking To Buy A New 1 Bedroom Apartment, Re· Anne legs {$80) and be1go Home? Don't Have Land? frigaratgr, Range, AJC In· Bench Craft rocker recline~ We Doll I Hurry Only 10 Lots eluded, $289 Plus Deposit & ,IS;_75:.:l.:.l7:..4c:Ol:.:4.:;48:.·7;::2::.7.;.1----, LaH, 304-738-7295. Rof.eronce. HUD Approved For Sale: Racondltionod NEAR RIO GRANDE. A 1740)44 1-1 519 washers, dryers and refng· beautllul 5 acre tract located 1 Bedroom Apt, Water/ erators Thompsons Appil· on Centerpoint Ad, for ON· Trash Paid, Near Porter, ance 3407 Jackson A~ LY $12,320. For more Info References Required. No nue, (304)675·7388. and FREE maps contact Pete, 1740)388·1100 Giveaway sofabed & couch Anthony Lind CO., Lid. 80C).21W3t5. 1&2 bedroom , near Holzer, 85' long In Pt Pleasant area www.alcland.com economical utlltltes, $279 to 304-875·3937 --'--'--'-'-'----- $379 per month plus utilities Main Street Fumlturo River Lots lor aala,ln Han- (740)448-2957 1304)675-1422 ford, WV Public Water & 515 Main Street. Point Sewer Available. Avg. 112 duple)( tor rent, 1 bed· Pleasant 60><160. Colll304)882·2607 room, $325 per month, it'a· or 1304)882·2898 tor Included. Lower 4th Avenue. 1740)446·8677 da~s No\11 & Used Furniture: · HI '\ I \ I " {740)258·1972 evenings. • New '2 Place Llvlngrown ;;;:=:;;;;:::::::=:, IIAUTIFUL APART· Suiteo, Trade. $399 Buy, Sell,• MENTI AT IUDO!T PAl·" ~ Cll AT JACKSON !8· Now And Uood Furnltur, ..... TATII, &2 W•twood Orivt Storo Bolow Holiday Inn, ii from 1287 1o 1383. W,olk to Koneuga. Wo Soli Gravo t 3 Bod F IOIOIId lhop & rnovltt. Ctll 740• Monumonto And Vaooo. 1 H.;,• ~,::"1 1 ~., . , 441·11H. Equal Houolng Twa bedroom oholt draw• Down, 30 Yllra at U'llo Opportunity. ere, very good oondltion, AP'~ . '•r Uttlngo, 100-318· Chrltly'l Pamll~ Living, 1181. (740)~•8-7221 11325 lXI, 1701. :13140 Ntw Uma flld ,, Aul• ~ land, OhiO, 740·741-7403. AN'I1"'"""' 1 bedroom, NC, rtlrlgara· Apa~monl, homt and !railer L. .•••"i. ~~ --' lOti '~:1 ~tllllnott "' rtnllll, Commttalll a1ort· ., Qu rod. I 10 mon1h, 110 Jron11 avallablt lor ltaH. lkiV or ttll ~lverlnt Anll• IIIII l1rat1. 1740)~·11117 VIOIIIOIII flOW, QUII, 1114 lilt Main on S ltdroom MOUN In ~ra· f'umlahtd tllklltno~. all ufll• 11'1 11• 1. ~omoroy, 740· ou11. Ohio, ••sci Mtinth ltl• pakf, lhara bllh, 1115 181·1811 !'lull Moore, HUO Approved (504)171• mon1h, t1 8 2nd Avtnut. owner. 13:11 Wllklndt only (U0)4<11·5841. . I 1 AGES 8-12 I ot PLACE - JaCOb Hunter and Patrick Johnoon; 2nd PLACE (Uo) - Bradley Jones and Steven Stewart, Kirk legar and J. A. Green; 3111 PLACE (lfe~lh Del· twiller and Edge! Gobel, Evan Ounn and Dru Reed AQES 13 AND UP 111 PLACE- Eric VanMeter and Andrew TROPHY WINNERS -The following youngsters won troWhiled; 2nd PLACE - Daniel Bookman phies at this years Meigs Youth Golf League, 1st row (1·r): ..8nd Mike Lavender 3rd PLACE - Tyler French and Adem ' Daniel Bookman, Mike Lavender, Edge! Goble, Bradley Wolfa Medalists; Haath Oettwlllor, Bryan Harris, Jones and Dru Reed. 2nd row: J. R. Green, Kirk Legar, Bryan Eric VanMetat', Jeremy Banks and Andrew Harris, Patrick Johnson, and Eric Johnson. 3rd row: Andrew Whiled. Wolfe , Andrew Whited, Jeremy Banks and Evan Dunn. Arbitrator re-instates Terry Glenn FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) An arbitrator overturned Terry Glenn's season-long suspension Wednesday, allowing him to rejoin the New England Patriots for their fifth game. The fourth leading receiver in team history still must complete a four-game NFL suspension for violatmg the league's substance-abuse policy. His agent, James Goulp, said there are no plans to appeal that now. "We are very gratified," Gould said m a telephone mterview.fium his Cincinnati office. "Terry's looking for_....Y.~~ to returning to the club is excited about the prospect of contributing to the team's success." Glenn is not allowed to practice or play · With the team during hJS suspension. The arbitrator's decision cannot be appealed unless the team challenges It in court, said R1c hard Berthelsen, genera! counsel of the NFL Players Association. The Patriots weren't inclined to do that NFLPA lawyers at the hearCoach Bill Behchi ck, who mg •. said he wasn't surprised suspended Gl e nn -after he by the decision against the stayed away from training season-long suspension. camp without permisstOn, "It's such a draconian measa1d in a statement, "We hope sure to use agamst a player that his desire to be reinstated that I think any neutral arbi1s a positive sign and ev1dence trator's going to err on · the of his willingness to con- side of the player," Berthelsen 'tribute to the team th1s sea- said. v son." Glenn left camp Aug. 3 Still unresolved is how when '1c was notified of the ~ much Glenn will be pat d. The four-g a me suspension ruling means Glenn will get impo se~ by the NfL. The his $480,000 salary and per- team sent him a letter as preformance bonuses, possibly scribed m the collective bardecreased by the four games gaining agreement saying it h e must miss . could suspend him after a The parti es also are at odds fifth day of unexcused over how much_ofhiuignin!Yg_jllab.,sences. _ _ bonus Clenn should get, but The ream suspended him Berthelsen said that case "is Aug. 15 when 1t put him on not likely to be heard for the reserve-left squad list. On some time." the previous day, the team Arbitrator Richard Blo ch and Gould discussed the pasruled after holding a 13- hour sibJlity of Glenn returning, hearing last Thursday at Berthelsen said. Foxboro Stadium. The deadAlthough other issues were hne for mal\ing the decision discussed at the hearing, was Tuesday, but its release Bloch ruled on narrow was delayed because of the grounds involving that terrorist attacks. sequence of events, he added. B e rthelsen, one of three The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Meigs in to play under th e name of the Meigs Marauders, in its first year of consolidation. All players are asked to be at the game at b:30 and to report to the Sidehners Club tent whi c h IS located next to the back ga te. The players wtll have a chance to visit and begin to organize for the pre -game ceremony. An attempt bas been made fiJNII Page In ' formed Meigs Marauder Sideliners Club will be sponsoring Alumni Night this Friday evemng. The Club will honor the 1967 SEOAL C hampion Marauder~ before the game. The 196 7 team was the first ever NFL Meigs youth golf league wraps up play REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio GOLF ROUNDUP \!Crtbune - Sentinel - 1\.egister CLASSIFIED In one week With us Thursday, ~pt. 13, 2001 fromPIIpB1 His NFL counterpart, Paul Tagliabue, was well aware of predecessor Pete Rozelle's decision to go ahead with games two days after the assassination of President Kennedy in 1963. The late Rozelle long regretted that choice. "I made ·the deciston:' he once said. " In retrospect, I wish I hadn't." Plenty of NFL players were adamant: They want games canceled. "If we do play Sunday, it looks like: ... 'All they care about is their money,"'_said defensive end Phil Hansen, the Buffalo Bills' players association ·representative. "But we don't have a choice in the matter. The NFL's going to decide. But you know what? I'll forgo my weekly paycheck. This is serious." Complicating the decisions and logistics were problems with a1r travel: Getting teams where they're supposed to be appeared daunting. Flights resumed Wednesday only for passengers whose trips were diverted Tuesday. The world of college football w.as divided, with dozens of major schools from No. 1 Miami on down postponing games. The Southeastern Conference is playin_g on. The Big Ten, Big 12 and Pac-t 0 were split internally - some of their teams' games were put off, others will be played. Games "present Southem from Pap II Pierce finished 9-of- 18 for 158 yards and a touchdown. Ash and Ohlinger had il)terceptions for Southern. Marnhout, Pierce, Joe Cornell, and 'fYier Little had sacks and Justi'n Allen a fumble recovery. Russell Krider had a fumble recovery to set up Southern's first score. Pierce has been racking up defensive stars at an alarming rate. Ash leads the team with 34 tackles - eight for losses. Pierce has 32 tackles with 16 of those for losses, a mark that leads the team. Pierce also has seven sacks. B.J. from Pap II GulfWar began, the biggest pep party irt the world took place at the Super Bowl. The country rallied as jets flew overhead, and who could ever forget Whitney Houston's singmg of the national n.r· a meaningful opportumty to bn11g our people together tn a common expressio n o f sympathy and mourning," the SEC said.' . Men's and women's golf also took separate courses. Tiger Woods w as in St. Lo uts With most of the world's top players for the $5 million World Golf Championship, whtch was callea off Wednesday, along with the PGA Tour's Tampa Bay C las.sic, a senior event in North Carolma, and a Buy.com tournament in Oregon . The PGA Tour hadn't canceled a tournamellt m five years . The LPGA Tour, though, will .open tts tournament in Oregon on Friday as scheduled Also tentatively keeping eve nts on this weekend's calendar are all the major car racing series: NASCAR, CART, IRL and Formula One. Hockey, boxing and soccer relented. The NHL scrapped the start of its preseason, calling off Saturday's 12 games, and said it would decide Thursday when to resume olaying. The middiewetght umficatwn ti\le bout between Bernard Hopkms and Felix Trinidad, on Sat urday at Madison Square Garden, was postponed . And the MLS, which put off four games Wednesday, was undecided . on what to do about the rest of the regular seaso n and play- offs. Offensively; Ash has rushed 39 times for 293 yards and five touchdowns. Pi erce is 20-for-48 passing with three touchdowns and 419 yards. Brice Hill h as 8 catches for 248 yards and three touchdowns. Southern will have to watch Alexande r QB L.C. Grigsby: Known for hts speed and fine passing, Grigsby has not put up the numbers this season that he was expected to generate. Inconsistent blocking up front has put Grigsby under pressure. Jason Brandeberry and Mic hael Hawk are ·the two blue-collar workers in the AHS backfield . Brandeberry leads the ailing Spartan offense with 3.4 yards per carry. Game time is]:30 1'-m.i.r! Rocir1C- anthem. · It was a defiant s~and against Saddam Hussein, something we needed, and it worked. Sporting events have always rallied Americans and made us forget the bad thmgs that usually happen in this world, even though it's only for a couple of hours a day. But, during those couple of hours, we see things that don't Cooper to locate all th e p laye r s, but seve ral h ave ye t to be lo cat e d . If yo u w e re a m o mber of t h e t e am, (freshm a n and c oa c hes mcluded) you are asked to call Sust e Souisby at (740) 992- 2 377 to let know you w ill b e a tte ndmg If you kn o w o f any player s or coa c hes you are asked to contact them and invite them back by c ollmg Soulsby. mean a thing in the grander scheme of things, but on that day, they mean everything. As the nation recove rs, sports can help the recovery process by bnngmg normalcy back to the masses We can never forget, but we can at least temporanly escape. So, lets all just JOin together and ... PLAY BALL!!! i r I r!O I j r ~ r '\ • j • "' I IC\ r ib 1 cherry dining suite, hutch table 8 chairs wltabto pads & pl.;.,. PVC Pallo Fuml· ·ture Consolo Sutra Singer sowing machine with bench Moving must oell. (304)882· 2804 C Honda CB 850 • ustom , 7•000 miles, $800, 18 loot above ground poo w/pump & filter, $250 · 1740>44 1· f481 Independent Herbalile Cis· tributor, Coil For Product Or 12 year old Dale Esmhart Opportunity. (740)441-1982 racket. bien worn twice, kept In plaotlc for past 10 JET years. Paid $250, will take AERATION MOTORS reasonable offer or will Repaired, Now & Rebuilt In tradelor 20 250 rlfflo, must Stock. Coil Ron Evans, 1· be Remington or Ruger. 800·537·9528. (740)441.0760 ask'"' nm. _ 1992 Ch Pfck 6 1 ovy ·up, CV · MOBILEHOMEOWNE~S lndar, aulo, $800; 1981 In· tematlonal Bus. gao & pro- Huge Inventory, Discount pane. lull size. $2000. Gon· Prices, On VInyl Skirting, erator 8500E , 18HP, 296 Doors, Windows, Anchors, hours, $900. (740)379·9257 Wate1 Heetorar Plumbing & G Electrical Parts, Furnaces & ~~,:ce 8~ 1 ~~': ~v~~ Heat Pumps. Betmetts Mo· Truck lor sale/trade bile Homo Supjlly, 740-446· I304) 882•2887 9416 www orvb.comlben · !::~=:;;::::;_____ nett 32" ouIoIde doo r 2 rep1ace· NEW AND USED FUR· ~~4x32 & 26 x37 ~~-d:'t~ NANCES FOR SALE! We al cab. , exorcloe bike , Install, Freo 1 Eetlm.:~·~~ Mauve carpet 11x9 10, 2 r:s:f'l,;J4 ~~-8 308 , 1• ==----=-=:- =75-1881 Firewood for ooto $150 "'76' lood . (740)441 ·~ Flulo· Gemelnhordt 1175 and black lulon, tooathen i yoar old, $70. (740)245· 9567 ::::::___ _ _-'-·$Ingle Carport 12><20 Iyr. old. $580. 1304)874·4820 For oal• clark ook heavy dlnlngroom oet. big F~ina cabinet with light, tablo 7' long with alx high back chalro, excellent condil'on. 1700 1740)742·2060 ' Gravely Tractor, small camper, 78 Jeep: 314 Ton, Boot Offer. l740)388·1100 Grubb'o Plano- Tuning & Ropolro . Problema? Need Tuned? Call The Piano Dr. 740-446-4525 f!00.291~. Oxygen tank for taro h Irom Air Producto, 3 loot high, $100. 1740)992·2369 For Sale Sliver & Golden Table aaw $280 , Radlaloaw Queen Com. l304)675-15<15 $100. Jointer $180; Shaper $600, Air compressor $200; Planer $180 1740)448·1489 WATER WELLS DRILLED.10 (7.0)8811-7311 FARM r .!i 1067 Oidl Cutlaoo Supreme Black, good lntortor tinted I• 97 Milia Convertlblo, auiO, tow mlltagt. Exotllont conclllon. Atki"'JI1D.800. Coli (740~5 oftor 4pm. j EQuJI'MJiNr '""""" FOR SALE 1: r = r · AKC Boeton Terrier Puppies lor oalo. l740)258-1825 AKC Registered Malo Booton Terrier puppy, 8 months old, (740)446-1857 $200. Chihuahua for oalo $20. 1 112 ld 1 1 lion year)~~ 9.,8 orma call (304 ·3 Doberman Pinohcar pup· plto not registered Mother/ Father on preml..;s. $!60 each. 1740 )446-963S days, (740)258-11390 ...,enlnga · I = r l304)675o12n aHer 6pm 1997 Saturn • door auto HAY & lair power .Un roof 'ollotl: ' . ' GRAIN lent condolion. 14,eotl. ~ I (740)44t-4792 Buck a bile oale, oquoro 1098 Ford Contour LX. 4 bales $1 .00 Other My up to cytlndlr, 78,000 mlleo, clar1c $2 00 round blloa $15 00 green • door NADA · 17 oo0 asking ' 15 700 eaCh 3o4-e75-4889 (74o)<l48·2&2•. ' · Hay & Brighl Wire Tlo Strew Yoor 'Round Dollvory 2000 Hyundle Etantra, fully & voiu~ otscoum Avalla· loaded, ar, tiH, cruloe, PW, ble. Heritage Farm. PL, pollltlr · moonruof, )6 5. AMIFM oaoooHo, koyltao 7 5724 1304 ontry. $10 ,500 OBO (740)446'8112 rio , Auros I FOR SALE 1984 Marcury Grand Mar· coo 39,500 actual mlleo. 4dr auto, air, am/lm cas· salle. V·8 Garage Kept $3500 1304)~75-4849 • 91 Hondo Civic, 124,000 miles, good condition, $2300. No more, no liN. (740)370.2111 94 Dodge Shadow. ounmol, spoiler. 12,000. Phone (304)882-2751 ':-:--7-:::c---:=:,...-:-:---:cc 85 Spirit, $2760, 107800 mlleo, good COndition, 1740)949·3228. 110• Help Wanted HOME - 1993 Suzuki Katana, Lw-OilMPRiiioiiOiiVFMENI'SiiOiiilltiilio,.l GSX600, black & blue, carbo cleaned & now plugs, BASEMENT new tireo. (740)245-5834 WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar- ' 2000 \amaha PW50, lots ol antee Local references fur· oxtru, llko new, $1100 nlohod. Established 1975 (740)~.0718 Coli 24 Hrs 1740) 445H 1·800·287·0576 2001 onda 400EX FMC 0870, PiPE, Jet Kit In Corburotor, Rogers Waterproofing new back Ioree, In good con- . , - . , - - - - - - - dillon. Take payoff $4200 C&C General Home Malnte1(=)87)875-8587 or ·nonce· Painting, vinyl sid· 5-6538 lng, carpenuy, doors, w1n· dowa, blths, mobile home repair and more. For tree r:~ &u~~~eatlmatocaiiChot 740-992· TS "'"'""" 8323 • FOR Sui;; I , ""·~ wfndowo, cold lir, new 465 engine bored 30 over 1oa1 Waterline Special: 314 200 than 1 000 mllto on rebulh 1983 Oodgo Ram 8 oyt. 225 PSI $21 95 Per 100 I' 200 • low lito good PSI S37.oo Per ioo; All John Deere 450·C, 6 way r~n);:,:"s':7 good(304$3.)6~ =nloo. m $IOoovory OBO Brass Compression FIHings blade, winch & canopy, 8538 1304 )675-8832 In Stock. F40)742·2~. RON EVANS ENTERPR1S. 11988 Piyrr.outh Horizon, 1986 Ford F·I50 300 ES Jackoon, Ohio, 1·800LlvmucK runs good, good lhapo. otral(1ot 8 w/Wood bod runs 537·9528 · $350. (740)44&-0718 good, good tlrn new 'water ' S . 98' c BU1LDING 15reglotortdMorganhorses. 1990 Z24 Ctvaller, Good pump, 500, 1 7 hav; SUPI'uJis Maroa, stallions, Condition , Runo Good. Aotro Von wloolvago tide, 3 2 $2600. (740)388·160t loll ol now and atmoat now 1740 >742' 2876 pons. Motor hlo 105,000 Block, brick, sewer pipes, Athens Livestock Sale:- Fall 1993 Mazda Protege, auto- mlltl, UHI no ~1. windows. lintels, etc Claude feedor call oalo Tuesday malic, amllm radio, orutoe, Good tranemlolion, $500. Wlntoro, Rio Grande, OH September 18, ipm. can;,; power windows, ounroof, (740)448·0778 or (740)448· Call740-245·5121. will be accepted starting 69,000 mllea, "14,500, 4553 a1k tor Mary. 4pm Monday up until 3pm (740)992·5878 067 Ram P1m: Tuesday. All broods o1 five- 1994 Oklo 81! Royale one 1 S G FlocrthiH FOII'lfAU! stock accepted Hauling e-~lont Condl ' lien llcyl 1 · ood ShOpe 1 owner. owner, 87,000 miles5-. available. 1740)592·2322 or 1304)882-3173 (304)675 .21142 or (30ol)6 7 10 week old 1eglotered Mini· 1740)698-3531. '7705 ~':'ed~~::. sr:rm~~ Llmouoln Bull , siK monthl ~-SU= .~=: !988 Ford XLT, 4, 4, 78,000 $175. 1740)742·2525. ::.'?ar:' P<>t,~~~ pluoP~.:'.r. = g 5995. (304)675- mlloo, oxcollent condition , Qual:%.,hay, $1 .75 bite; ,lull size I! 7' 6 ~12 polio, n POl a comor poota; 2·12' gatoo; 1· 10' gate; kldo chopped 5 horoo 3 wh-r. lnoulaled steel door & storm door Inoulated; lenco charger and post-like new & wire; 2 tilt In replacement windows; 2 pistols lor oelo; lor salt or tracla. (740)985-3810. r70 1 M " tJSICAL RESIDENTIAL HOME INSnUJMI!NI'S OWNERS . Bach Trumpet with case 0 Tappan HI Effocloncy 90ll Excellent CondhloQ. $350. Gao Furnaces, Oil Furno· Neg. 13(J4)875·2M2 or ceo. 12 Seer Hoat Pump & (304)675-2928 aHor 5pm. Air Conditioning Syatoma Free 8 Yoar Warranty Bon· netto Haatlng .& Coollog, 1• 8 0 0 -·~8_!_t;: ~ 8 7 www o..u "':'"-n '=-cap, 1986 Monte Cono, runo good, dopondable, faot, good condition, asking $4,000. (740)379-2258 II I "' r Eu:cnuCAJJ SSJHR Light Indoor Work I 974- , REFRI 99 ~ro.:.v'!"~~~P 2g • air, 11ml; GI:RATION condition $9 oOO ·(~)9 :~ · Residential or commercial 3413. ' • • wfrlng, now sarvlce or ro· pairs Master Licensed siectrlclan. Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, 304·875-1788 =· r 1~888- JOBS CDO Management, LLC CAMJom<i & ..- - - - - - - Moroll HOMI!li 1 21 1971 Jayco Camper ~ pull behind $3600. , 1990 bayllnor Capri 90 hp. ltM 5-10.13885: 10811 S· $2,000. 1304)882·3507 10 12811&; 11182 Silvorodo f3895. COOK MOTOIII (740).448-0103 1988 Tioga flo.rrow 24H. Metor Horne Cl- C. 360 Cho· =~~'x4~0:., ~"; !': 4bl~~~ 1~500, ~H;~s;"&~~~ie~ • • • ..., • oondHion, 103~. 11 lng ::284:::5_ _ _ _ _..;__ 110,000. (740)2415--&.188 1995 WlnMbago AdVontur· & or, 34 loot, auto lovell, ANI awnings, good condllion, 4-WDs s32 000 44 000 11 4o)448-~~· ' · 17 Chlvloltt 4x IXIInd· 11108 4' Gullotroam lnnobruck .., Clb, loaded, excollont 2000 conclllon, 5.7 V-8, AI.WM 28' FBH new oond oloepa co, ,,.,200 OBQ . eight 304-875-nrt (740)44t-4880 2000 Sprlntor, 27·112 loot 11198 Dodge 4••. 3!8, 5 camper, puU-oul, Qak trim, "ke new, $16,000; 99 Forest opeed, 58.0410 mlleo, like Rlvar, 27 foot, 18,000; 89 now tlroo a, ~mo, lhlrp truck, 113,000 OBO Nomad Weekender camper, 30 loot, 14.800 , Call (740)379-237• (740)446-855<1 r v. I .. �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Sept. 13, 2001 Thursday, Sept. 13, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel o Page B 5 ALLEYOOP Sill DOl • NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP I DIDN'T WANf ALDER 10 WORRY ACROSS -rnEM, . Hauling & • Excavating CotmACTOIS, IlK. ~ Haullaa • Umestoue 74Q-985-3948 • Foot~rs, Walls- Step• • ·ReplaCements, • Walks (740) 992-3470. Ser1'1ng Ohio and W.V. WVIIQ317U Flat Work, Hill. MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Free Estlmlltll 949·1405 591·5011 Still and Orl\'ts • Stencil c,t• F.,. Eslfmat.. 7:00AM· 8:00PM Roofing • Home ~~~~~~. CONCl£Tl!BlO<K/8RICK • Gravel Sand • Topsoil• Fill Din • Mulch · Bulldozer Services .......... ,.......... 1...,.... Wrltesel ClllDCUE Racine, Ohio 45771 T_.,.PIIIII JONES' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trill\ • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck H OME CREEK E NTE RPRISES DIPOYSAG PAR'rS - General Contracting Excavating Dozer IUld 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Backhoe All Makes Tractor & Equipme~t Pans Factory Authorized Case-JH Parts Dealers Self-Storage Septic Systems UtiUtles New Homes 740-992-5232 3-0 LAMM'S CONSTAUCT10N CONSTRUCTION Free oatlllllltta, lnaured Specialize In new constn:ctton, remodeling, plumbing, eledrical, home main· . tenance, and repair porthes, & decks. Owner Charles R. Dill ,._ 992·7445 Ctl 591·9254 Specializing In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodeling, additions & decks Free estimates 10 yrs. experience In the business References available. Owner: Terry Lamm 992-7943 74N87-G383 •lllllUIIIIIIItl frill Ull ....lr $24.95 Cellular • J t 1 YQJ tSS ... • , Jeff Warner Ins. ,_ 992-5479 • L&L Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Road FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy 740·992·1671 2n.71 mo pd JERRY 'S USED COMPUTERS Public Notices In Newspapers. · Your Rl&hl to Know, Delhered Rlahtlo Your Door. 441 Beech St. Middleport, OH Olllio Nlf>IUP'JJMr .4Dll.ld4r/Oit 992-9158 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Commloolonera rel8rYeJ the right to reject any and/or all bide and/or any party thereof, and to waive any Informality In any bid. Ohio, during normal bualne.. houre, Monday through Friday. ALL BIDS MUST BE SEALED AND MARKED "BID FOR USED I ... BULANCE". The (9)13,17,20,2001 Board ol County 3tc PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE Map Couuty Fairp'otmd.'l September 15th & 16th lnfvnnatlvn £vntad Uallas Weber 74U·74:.1-:Jf):l() e"'enlnos Freeeatlmatea on repatrea, 24' 120' SECTI ·N-12 DOUBLE WAll PlASTIC S.... software. Llcenoe •53008580 FREE ESTIMATES RESIDENTIAL ·INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SMALl 01 LAUI JOtSUI --- SINCE 1964 llCI!HOI• DOZING •IND IOADII• TIUCKING • TllfNCHING (10'x10' 610'x201 BUILDERS INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding • N<w Ganges • Replacement . Windows • Room Additions • RooOng · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENIIAL Advertise your message $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays KENSINGTON' ~.Snodgrass' Upholstery "Htlplnt You·to Rtco,,. Your ln,mmnn" MIICI<'I Pacur Klltvn a CaLUmiiUI Pomeroy, Ohio Raclnt,Ohlo M-F t0.m-4pm -........ ........ F8JJJWJaW IIIII 1D-11:111 T-"1. ISII:II-12:18 ' ...~-t· •!. '• ,. II~' ...,.,.. . - ';'.:(.,· . ..~~.. '-!'.~ ~.,.. :.n•c... w. ·- ...• 'Ail Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" • Complete Line of Sullivan's Grooming Supplies Sulfur Coor.d Urea, bulk onlr, $128.00 par Ion 10% olf oil Prltlert Horae and LIVIIIO<k Equip. 1G-1 G-1 0 All Purpoao Ftrtlllzer $4.5<11501' • 9,0110 Boler l'Nine $1UO/Balt . •18,0110 Baler l'Nina $21.50/Btlt - lbade River Ag lervlce,.lnc C NSTRUCTION PROJECT? WE CAN HELP •· \ ) l l· \I •: 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-985-3831 • Fax 740-985-3851 TREE SERVICE Top • Trim • Removal Buckel Sei~VI~:e YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• & Rornodollng · • New G•r•oe• • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Quuora · • VInyl Siding & Polnt111i1 . • P•tlo and Porch Oecka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomtf0y. Ohio ' DIC, HERSELF OUT 'TIL JUNE. LEANING AGAIIIST IT Lti<.E THAT? '(OU PEANUTS N;.. St6J.I;f ANOTJ.IER '' D·MINU5'' TI-llS MA'Y BE EVEN WORSE .. I ONE OF TI-lE NEW LONGER LASTING'' D·MINUSES ~~ Pan PUI Pu1 fact 51 Shtkta 55- qulntuplell 58 In tho pracedlng month 57 Pub mlaallea 58 Runa off to wed 2S Old age 30 Not lolao 10 Bemotoln, tor ahol1 11 Lemony drink DOWN 13 Sewe , • loooely 18 Obltcta thrown o-rd 19 Not moving C2 wcla.) 20 Hoatel vlsltora, ueually 22 Certain refugee 1 UK l>road31 Notlve of caotora Hollo 2 Poaltlve 33 Back· vote ground of 1 3 Klda' card Jllay r.me 36 Group ol 4 gg cell thraa 5 Fix the 37 Type o1 trey cloc:k 36 Planltt 8 Hums Ptter 7 Strong 40 SW11nn wind PHIWP ALDER 32 Mombar of 9 Dawn New Otlhl denizen• 35 Tollor'o 34 tool :It Llkoeome pantyhooe Cranium Actor AHrtd47 Rolllln statesman 45 Da eame 43 45 Edmund Burke math said, during a March 49 Spy Ofll· · 22; 1775, speech on 23 Booocl 50 Rocky peak 24 United 52 Gym leal co nciliation with 41 Elevalfono 8 Nonprofit 25 Exproo· 53 Uncle America, "Th e con· (abbr.) org. · · alona $4 Signal 42 Loweat 9 Lawyer'• 27 Court from tho cessions of the weak divider Tltonlc reg lone · --· arg: . . are the concessions of , fe~r." That might be true when dealing with "the colonies," but it isn't so at the bridge table. As we saw yesterday, if con-· ceding an early trick pemlits a safe trip to your contract, bravely give up that trick; don't be weak. Here is another exa~ple, but which trick should you concede that you could win? Against your four-spade contract, · West leads the diamond four. ··--Discuss with your CELEBRITY CIPHER partner .that threeby Lull Campo• spade rebid by North, Ctltbrlty Cipher CIYPtograma ore crHttd from quotatiOOI b~ famoua · the responder. Is it p101111, pool and ~nt. Each loner In tht cipher ataJdO foi anolhtr. Today's clue: M equals Y forcing, or just showing a 10- or 11-point CHDPGOWDOLHW 'ANN X hand with three spades? I think it RCOLHW . GR.' KWOY should be forcing beVWG T 'C H G N cause of the double fit. Always be pre'ZW YPCVW NLH pared to overbid with OPWHWCUOWH ILGKXGRAY; a fit in two suits. it looks natural to LV . ' YPCVW 0 P W M win trick one with DP. LHDPGKK ZGRYONR the diamond ace and . ~REVIOUS SOLUTION: "There was no ooe q~lte !Ike ~er In to ruff a diamond in American literature.• - Author Elizabeth Hardwick on Eudora the dummy. But what Welty next? You are unTIIAT DAILY comfortably strarlded PUZZLIR in the dummy. You - - - - - - ldltod ~r CLAY R. POllAN . can draw trumps and Rearrange letters of the ~-~,.,.-._, take the club finesse, four scrambled words below 10 form -four simple words. but East puts West on play with a diamond IFSNHI for a heart shift through dummy's king. You lose two hearts, one diamond HA E DA and one club: one down. To maintain control, duck the first THIEG trick. What does East s :, Life has · its many mysteries, 6 . do now? He has no . _ . . among which is why there is algood play. If he re~::~:=~=~~~~:-::_"'._, ways one key on your chain that turns a diamond, you N y H E p H ~doesn't fit-------·. · ruff in the dummy, 1--r~7!"""'1'~-r~-~~-li~arl Complete .the chuckle quoted . . by filling in the missing words draw trumps, and take • 'J'OU develop from s1ep No. 3 below. the club finesse with A PRINT NUMBERED everything under ~ lETTERS IN SQUARES control. You lose at A UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS n1ost one heart, one W fOR ANSWER diamond and one club. .. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . At trick one, you Fathom· Madly· Ra{ny ·Absorb. NOT so BAD have two choices: win Friends are those who laugh at your jokes when they or play low. You aren't funny and sympathize with your woes when they 're should consider the NOT so BAD. . . implications ofboth. S@ \'Cc~tn~ -zrezrss ::!: 0 I I I I l If e I I ' ., ,,. Mltol .'J. WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? .., Ll(f~:'£ ., CcmpTIA c.ra· ..... DRIVa:.'S ,Po WEITIIIUl WlliSIIIP ~ -- A.+. ~ ~etf.~ STEI' MtbE! 740.667-0600 ., W¥i' ~~~no~ Roofing • Gutters o Siding Decks • Concrete o Electrical Plumbing • Paint • Flooring 1.t limestone! Seniors Discounts multiple LtNtd , Discounts N'I(;W IT~ liME. fCR (>, THE~ WH'I' 1\~E .Bit• "ht•• lRI-COUUT'Y TRHUSPORT . • THE BORN LOSER (740) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 992-5908 or 992-2753 ,., FREE IN HOME I!SnMAT£1•"8EEI~ IIIELIEVIIG.. •WVIOZI477 . (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ' 740-992-1101 .. 1-800-291-5600. 740-992-4119 Pomerov, OH . 211' E••t S&eond' Street Free Estimates ~ OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 740-992-7599 • New Hom•• .. TtiAT SHE CAN'T . FREE ESTIMATES • Siding • Roofing • Remodeling • Garagea • Addltlona • Dacktl • Homt Repairs FRANK & EARNEST FAITH FULL COSPEL CHURCH ROUTE 1U, LONC BOnOM, OHIO 'We'll fix it or else!' ._):' LET'S HEA~ JUGHAID'S DOOZ"f' ABOUT TOD~Y'S I&&IN' HOMEWORK . Custom Computers Service, Repairs, and Upgrades .I BY .-\'( ONLY tiOPE IS 81~2202 PIU Pau tA ~· Pau Eul Be brave ' BIG NATE . BISSELL Pau N_... ' "Trane" Sales & Senice For WINDOWS HEAT · MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT • OUT AND WINTER • TIME HEAT IN • BLOCKS OUT 99.5% · OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING Lernar 21 Dentlat'o ccncern 23 - alai 26 Horrow'a rival 28 Duck Opening lead: + 4 1-800-250-9077 (14019-92·1194_ 992-6635 .. Well + Gallia, Mason, a'nd M<igs Counti.. Licensed and Tn.<ured WV 005176 In-home eervlce available 24 houre, used syetems 388 and up, used . hardware ahd middleport, OH .\KtiZ Vulnerablt: East-West Residential · Commercial New Construction Sal.. S."ice lnstullation Sptdalizing in Sheet Metal Du<twork FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGULARLY $321.00 PER JOINT 97 Beech St. t Q II 'tl: .. Q t I ... J 4 2 /llr Hmtl'TO SfopATh::m ..~ • Nearly 2000·years experience. • Works on Sundays. • Always Available. F11r more information, come to our chtlrch site. Sunday 9:30- Sunduy School; 10:30 • Preaching Sunday Eve, 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 15 E10ttrlc 18 Main 17 RR depot 11 LYricist Alan - Dealer: South TRANE' 1-304-<i?S-7824 Enrico ID I t AI I II MANLEYS SELF STORAGE ..... .,,. • 00 • Garages · • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 6 ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS • New Homes ' ind .... 9 AJ I I KJ14J I. 3. 4 · Q~ 6dt Annual ~~ ~ EXPO 200 1 1:. f'()l' •• .A.K11 753 w... 45 Flip ono'o 45 Org. lor on purebred• 14 ltllllan tenor 45 aiHd on Y KIt ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUCTION •l*IIII$17.85•EUIUitWIIl · • Slnlll Pltle hllllllriiiiiCII $18.95 lrllle $42.95 •ltar· 1n1111 $411 74D-992-D7 9 NOTICES 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 ~/~tvuN l~~'r~ oxp - •u-•• N.rt 6 Q 4 :1 ' ~~~ High. & Dry clag. · 7 Antelope Howardl. Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Box 189 Middleport. Oh1o 45760 Local843-5264 M~.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Roll overs; Morlgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home THE OI.IIUTY UFl! dontlat'o 1 SlogaQ BUL P/8 44 Ortho- 7"1~ 1 u--'!•"tn- 2422 Blacllllurn GRAVEL' SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL 'Your 'Birthday In the year ah~:ad you . should be able to ~o after and acquire many of the things that h:~vc been denied you in the past. C hannels that have been pn:viously blocked will now open up. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) · -- Should another want to do something· nice for you today . don't be embarrassed and stall his or her cffo~. De receptive a nd gracious, and mak~ this person feel good about their kindness. Get a jvmp Qn life by undersundi ng the influences that'll govcm you in the year ahead. Send for your Astra-G raph predictio ns by mailing S2 to Astra-Graph, . c/o this newspaper! P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 440920167. B< IUr< to !late your Zodiac •ill"· LIBRA (S<pt. 23-0ct. 23) • You oro well oquippod . to analyze ond evaluate an houe you ro takln~ wry 1erlnu1ly. lt't· wlae w conoult with oth· on today (or their opinion,. but 1ho flnol doehlon 1hould bu ynun. . SCORI•IO (Oct. l~· Nnv . 2~) .. Undor no mh•r ol~n ran ono 110 " doop within the tolf In 1earGh nf nniW<'Ii 01 ,II ,, .. '· ScoJl'iO. u.~e th1s trcmcndou~ as_sct to your advantage roday. Yom instinct5 wiJl guide you correctly. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -~ Your me ntal faculties arc :~.pt ' to .be upe rati ng full force today, with ·i m·pressive ideas and ~hinking . Now is the time to tackJe any grave problems you may have. :It CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) ~- Set the example' today by applying your ulcn" to ~ork-related issue~ and others will jumf on board . Good results wil Come from everyone pooling their forces and working together. AQUARIUS O•n. 20-Fcb. 19) -- Optimism will be con- ARIES (March 21,Aprill9) -~ This is an excellent day to mix business wah plcamre , especially if you 'rc negC~tiating something quite serious. Th~ friendly Jtm.o sphcrc will lighten up the issues. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Lending a helping hand to co- workers or family incmbcr, roQ;ay will not bC" taken for granted. Whatever the cas~. It' ll be greatly appreciated and dnw everyone closer togJfher. GEMINI (M'y 21-Ju nc 20) --Get together with close, intim:He fric:nds coday to cu rb your restlessness. The warmth. closeness and congenia lity you'll sh.are makes what you do rogerher even more iatisfy~ tagious todily and effectively rai1e the enthu&iaam level~ of in(!. .your companion•. They'll realize that your encnuraJIOm<nt II buod on r..llotlc facu. • l'ISt;JlS (Peb. 20-March 20) .. Bocoul' you '11 novor !lop tryln~~odoy, you'll oucmd If mon overythln~ you undor• toke, oven whot 11 conoldorod a dud. Thll ohould tun1 nut tu bo 1 ro1hur pmduotlvo dAy (or you. 22) .. FoUow your innate diocirllno today in handling your rooourc.,, and your chan<ot of aecmnullnJna ov"n morv will b• Aeul... tod. U•• your hood, ' CANCER (June 21-July nol ~our ~mmiun1. lEO (July 2J-Auy, 22) •• Ute your ¥rtll muncol "facultloo lod•y 10 handlt 10rlouo pr'tlocu or &IIIAnmontl , You'U no! only ••• tho big rleturo; b111 tho do11Uo tl]at mnko up lhu wholo. • ... �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Sept. 13, 2001 Thursday, Sept. 13, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel o Page B 5 ALLEYOOP Sill DOl • NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP I DIDN'T WANf ALDER 10 WORRY ACROSS -rnEM, . Hauling & • Excavating CotmACTOIS, IlK. ~ Haullaa • Umestoue 74Q-985-3948 • Foot~rs, Walls- Step• • ·ReplaCements, • Walks (740) 992-3470. Ser1'1ng Ohio and W.V. WVIIQ317U Flat Work, Hill. MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Free Estlmlltll 949·1405 591·5011 Still and Orl\'ts • Stencil c,t• F.,. Eslfmat.. 7:00AM· 8:00PM Roofing • Home ~~~~~~. CONCl£Tl!BlO<K/8RICK • Gravel Sand • Topsoil• Fill Din • Mulch · Bulldozer Services .......... ,.......... 1...,.... Wrltesel ClllDCUE Racine, Ohio 45771 T_.,.PIIIII JONES' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trill\ • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck H OME CREEK E NTE RPRISES DIPOYSAG PAR'rS - General Contracting Excavating Dozer IUld 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Backhoe All Makes Tractor & Equipme~t Pans Factory Authorized Case-JH Parts Dealers Self-Storage Septic Systems UtiUtles New Homes 740-992-5232 3-0 LAMM'S CONSTAUCT10N CONSTRUCTION Free oatlllllltta, lnaured Specialize In new constn:ctton, remodeling, plumbing, eledrical, home main· . tenance, and repair porthes, & decks. Owner Charles R. Dill ,._ 992·7445 Ctl 591·9254 Specializing In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodeling, additions & decks Free estimates 10 yrs. experience In the business References available. Owner: Terry Lamm 992-7943 74N87-G383 •lllllUIIIIIIItl frill Ull ....lr $24.95 Cellular • J t 1 YQJ tSS ... • , Jeff Warner Ins. ,_ 992-5479 • L&L Tire Barn 44087 Wlpple Road FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy 740·992·1671 2n.71 mo pd JERRY 'S USED COMPUTERS Public Notices In Newspapers. · Your Rl&hl to Know, Delhered Rlahtlo Your Door. 441 Beech St. Middleport, OH Olllio Nlf>IUP'JJMr .4Dll.ld4r/Oit 992-9158 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Commloolonera rel8rYeJ the right to reject any and/or all bide and/or any party thereof, and to waive any Informality In any bid. Ohio, during normal bualne.. houre, Monday through Friday. ALL BIDS MUST BE SEALED AND MARKED "BID FOR USED I ... BULANCE". The (9)13,17,20,2001 Board ol County 3tc PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE Map Couuty Fairp'otmd.'l September 15th & 16th lnfvnnatlvn £vntad Uallas Weber 74U·74:.1-:Jf):l() e"'enlnos Freeeatlmatea on repatrea, 24' 120' SECTI ·N-12 DOUBLE WAll PlASTIC S.... software. Llcenoe •53008580 FREE ESTIMATES RESIDENTIAL ·INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SMALl 01 LAUI JOtSUI --- SINCE 1964 llCI!HOI• DOZING •IND IOADII• TIUCKING • TllfNCHING (10'x10' 610'x201 BUILDERS INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding • N<w Ganges • Replacement . Windows • Room Additions • RooOng · COMMERCIAL and RESIDENIIAL Advertise your message $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays KENSINGTON' ~.Snodgrass' Upholstery "Htlplnt You·to Rtco,,. Your ln,mmnn" MIICI<'I Pacur Klltvn a CaLUmiiUI Pomeroy, Ohio Raclnt,Ohlo M-F t0.m-4pm -........ ........ F8JJJWJaW IIIII 1D-11:111 T-"1. ISII:II-12:18 ' ...~-t· •!. '• ,. II~' ...,.,.. . - ';'.:(.,· . ..~~.. '-!'.~ ~.,.. :.n•c... w. ·- ...• 'Ail Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" • Complete Line of Sullivan's Grooming Supplies Sulfur Coor.d Urea, bulk onlr, $128.00 par Ion 10% olf oil Prltlert Horae and LIVIIIO<k Equip. 1G-1 G-1 0 All Purpoao Ftrtlllzer $4.5<11501' • 9,0110 Boler l'Nine $1UO/Balt . •18,0110 Baler l'Nina $21.50/Btlt - lbade River Ag lervlce,.lnc C NSTRUCTION PROJECT? WE CAN HELP •· \ ) l l· \I •: 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 740-985-3831 • Fax 740-985-3851 TREE SERVICE Top • Trim • Removal Buckel Sei~VI~:e YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• & Rornodollng · • New G•r•oe• • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Quuora · • VInyl Siding & Polnt111i1 . • P•tlo and Porch Oecka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomtf0y. Ohio ' DIC, HERSELF OUT 'TIL JUNE. LEANING AGAIIIST IT Lti<.E THAT? '(OU PEANUTS N;.. St6J.I;f ANOTJ.IER '' D·MINU5'' TI-llS MA'Y BE EVEN WORSE .. I ONE OF TI-lE NEW LONGER LASTING'' D·MINUSES ~~ Pan PUI Pu1 fact 51 Shtkta 55- qulntuplell 58 In tho pracedlng month 57 Pub mlaallea 58 Runa off to wed 2S Old age 30 Not lolao 10 Bemotoln, tor ahol1 11 Lemony drink DOWN 13 Sewe , • loooely 18 Obltcta thrown o-rd 19 Not moving C2 wcla.) 20 Hoatel vlsltora, ueually 22 Certain refugee 1 UK l>road31 Notlve of caotora Hollo 2 Poaltlve 33 Back· vote ground of 1 3 Klda' card Jllay r.me 36 Group ol 4 gg cell thraa 5 Fix the 37 Type o1 trey cloc:k 36 Planltt 8 Hums Ptter 7 Strong 40 SW11nn wind PHIWP ALDER 32 Mombar of 9 Dawn New Otlhl denizen• 35 Tollor'o 34 tool :It Llkoeome pantyhooe Cranium Actor AHrtd47 Rolllln statesman 45 Da eame 43 45 Edmund Burke math said, during a March 49 Spy Ofll· · 22; 1775, speech on 23 Booocl 50 Rocky peak 24 United 52 Gym leal co nciliation with 41 Elevalfono 8 Nonprofit 25 Exproo· 53 Uncle America, "Th e con· (abbr.) org. · · alona $4 Signal 42 Loweat 9 Lawyer'• 27 Court from tho cessions of the weak divider Tltonlc reg lone · --· arg: . . are the concessions of , fe~r." That might be true when dealing with "the colonies," but it isn't so at the bridge table. As we saw yesterday, if con-· ceding an early trick pemlits a safe trip to your contract, bravely give up that trick; don't be weak. Here is another exa~ple, but which trick should you concede that you could win? Against your four-spade contract, · West leads the diamond four. ··--Discuss with your CELEBRITY CIPHER partner .that threeby Lull Campo• spade rebid by North, Ctltbrlty Cipher CIYPtograma ore crHttd from quotatiOOI b~ famoua · the responder. Is it p101111, pool and ~nt. Each loner In tht cipher ataJdO foi anolhtr. Today's clue: M equals Y forcing, or just showing a 10- or 11-point CHDPGOWDOLHW 'ANN X hand with three spades? I think it RCOLHW . GR.' KWOY should be forcing beVWG T 'C H G N cause of the double fit. Always be pre'ZW YPCVW NLH pared to overbid with OPWHWCUOWH ILGKXGRAY; a fit in two suits. it looks natural to LV . ' YPCVW 0 P W M win trick one with DP. LHDPGKK ZGRYONR the diamond ace and . ~REVIOUS SOLUTION: "There was no ooe q~lte !Ike ~er In to ruff a diamond in American literature.• - Author Elizabeth Hardwick on Eudora the dummy. But what Welty next? You are unTIIAT DAILY comfortably strarlded PUZZLIR in the dummy. You - - - - - - ldltod ~r CLAY R. POllAN . can draw trumps and Rearrange letters of the ~-~,.,.-._, take the club finesse, four scrambled words below 10 form -four simple words. but East puts West on play with a diamond IFSNHI for a heart shift through dummy's king. You lose two hearts, one diamond HA E DA and one club: one down. To maintain control, duck the first THIEG trick. What does East s :, Life has · its many mysteries, 6 . do now? He has no . _ . . among which is why there is algood play. If he re~::~:=~=~~~~:-::_"'._, ways one key on your chain that turns a diamond, you N y H E p H ~doesn't fit-------·. · ruff in the dummy, 1--r~7!"""'1'~-r~-~~-li~arl Complete .the chuckle quoted . . by filling in the missing words draw trumps, and take • 'J'OU develop from s1ep No. 3 below. the club finesse with A PRINT NUMBERED everything under ~ lETTERS IN SQUARES control. You lose at A UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS n1ost one heart, one W fOR ANSWER diamond and one club. .. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . At trick one, you Fathom· Madly· Ra{ny ·Absorb. NOT so BAD have two choices: win Friends are those who laugh at your jokes when they or play low. You aren't funny and sympathize with your woes when they 're should consider the NOT so BAD. . . implications ofboth. S@ \'Cc~tn~ -zrezrss ::!: 0 I I I I l If e I I ' ., ,,. Mltol .'J. WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? .., Ll(f~:'£ ., CcmpTIA c.ra· ..... DRIVa:.'S ,Po WEITIIIUl WlliSIIIP ~ -- A.+. ~ ~etf.~ STEI' MtbE! 740.667-0600 ., W¥i' ~~~no~ Roofing • Gutters o Siding Decks • Concrete o Electrical Plumbing • Paint • Flooring 1.t limestone! Seniors Discounts multiple LtNtd , Discounts N'I(;W IT~ liME. fCR (>, THE~ WH'I' 1\~E .Bit• "ht•• lRI-COUUT'Y TRHUSPORT . • THE BORN LOSER (740) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 992-5908 or 992-2753 ,., FREE IN HOME I!SnMAT£1•"8EEI~ IIIELIEVIIG.. •WVIOZI477 . (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ' 740-992-1101 .. 1-800-291-5600. 740-992-4119 Pomerov, OH . 211' E••t S&eond' Street Free Estimates ~ OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 740-992-7599 • New Hom•• .. TtiAT SHE CAN'T . FREE ESTIMATES • Siding • Roofing • Remodeling • Garagea • Addltlona • Dacktl • Homt Repairs FRANK & EARNEST FAITH FULL COSPEL CHURCH ROUTE 1U, LONC BOnOM, OHIO 'We'll fix it or else!' ._):' LET'S HEA~ JUGHAID'S DOOZ"f' ABOUT TOD~Y'S I&&IN' HOMEWORK . Custom Computers Service, Repairs, and Upgrades .I BY .-\'( ONLY tiOPE IS 81~2202 PIU Pau tA ~· Pau Eul Be brave ' BIG NATE . BISSELL Pau N_... ' "Trane" Sales & Senice For WINDOWS HEAT · MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT • OUT AND WINTER • TIME HEAT IN • BLOCKS OUT 99.5% · OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING Lernar 21 Dentlat'o ccncern 23 - alai 26 Horrow'a rival 28 Duck Opening lead: + 4 1-800-250-9077 (14019-92·1194_ 992-6635 .. Well + Gallia, Mason, a'nd M<igs Counti.. Licensed and Tn.<ured WV 005176 In-home eervlce available 24 houre, used syetems 388 and up, used . hardware ahd middleport, OH .\KtiZ Vulnerablt: East-West Residential · Commercial New Construction Sal.. S."ice lnstullation Sptdalizing in Sheet Metal Du<twork FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGULARLY $321.00 PER JOINT 97 Beech St. t Q II 'tl: .. Q t I ... J 4 2 /llr Hmtl'TO SfopATh::m ..~ • Nearly 2000·years experience. • Works on Sundays. • Always Available. F11r more information, come to our chtlrch site. Sunday 9:30- Sunduy School; 10:30 • Preaching Sunday Eve, 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 15 E10ttrlc 18 Main 17 RR depot 11 LYricist Alan - Dealer: South TRANE' 1-304-<i?S-7824 Enrico ID I t AI I II MANLEYS SELF STORAGE ..... .,,. • 00 • Garages · • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 6 ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS • New Homes ' ind .... 9 AJ I I KJ14J I. 3. 4 · Q~ 6dt Annual ~~ ~ EXPO 200 1 1:. f'()l' •• .A.K11 753 w... 45 Flip ono'o 45 Org. lor on purebred• 14 ltllllan tenor 45 aiHd on Y KIt ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUCTION •l*IIII$17.85•EUIUitWIIl · • Slnlll Pltle hllllllriiiiiCII $18.95 lrllle $42.95 •ltar· 1n1111 $411 74D-992-D7 9 NOTICES 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 ~/~tvuN l~~'r~ oxp - •u-•• N.rt 6 Q 4 :1 ' ~~~ High. & Dry clag. · 7 Antelope Howardl. Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Box 189 Middleport. Oh1o 45760 Local843-5264 M~.dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Roll overs; Morlgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home THE OI.IIUTY UFl! dontlat'o 1 SlogaQ BUL P/8 44 Ortho- 7"1~ 1 u--'!•"tn- 2422 Blacllllurn GRAVEL' SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL 'Your 'Birthday In the year ah~:ad you . should be able to ~o after and acquire many of the things that h:~vc been denied you in the past. C hannels that have been pn:viously blocked will now open up. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) · -- Should another want to do something· nice for you today . don't be embarrassed and stall his or her cffo~. De receptive a nd gracious, and mak~ this person feel good about their kindness. Get a jvmp Qn life by undersundi ng the influences that'll govcm you in the year ahead. Send for your Astra-G raph predictio ns by mailing S2 to Astra-Graph, . c/o this newspaper! P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 440920167. B< IUr< to !late your Zodiac •ill"· LIBRA (S<pt. 23-0ct. 23) • You oro well oquippod . to analyze ond evaluate an houe you ro takln~ wry 1erlnu1ly. lt't· wlae w conoult with oth· on today (or their opinion,. but 1ho flnol doehlon 1hould bu ynun. . SCORI•IO (Oct. l~· Nnv . 2~) .. Undor no mh•r ol~n ran ono 110 " doop within the tolf In 1earGh nf nniW<'Ii 01 ,II ,, .. '· ScoJl'iO. u.~e th1s trcmcndou~ as_sct to your advantage roday. Yom instinct5 wiJl guide you correctly. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -~ Your me ntal faculties arc :~.pt ' to .be upe rati ng full force today, with ·i m·pressive ideas and ~hinking . Now is the time to tackJe any grave problems you may have. :It CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) ~- Set the example' today by applying your ulcn" to ~ork-related issue~ and others will jumf on board . Good results wil Come from everyone pooling their forces and working together. AQUARIUS O•n. 20-Fcb. 19) -- Optimism will be con- ARIES (March 21,Aprill9) -~ This is an excellent day to mix business wah plcamre , especially if you 'rc negC~tiating something quite serious. Th~ friendly Jtm.o sphcrc will lighten up the issues. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Lending a helping hand to co- workers or family incmbcr, roQ;ay will not bC" taken for granted. Whatever the cas~. It' ll be greatly appreciated and dnw everyone closer togJfher. GEMINI (M'y 21-Ju nc 20) --Get together with close, intim:He fric:nds coday to cu rb your restlessness. The warmth. closeness and congenia lity you'll sh.are makes what you do rogerher even more iatisfy~ tagious todily and effectively rai1e the enthu&iaam level~ of in(!. .your companion•. They'll realize that your encnuraJIOm<nt II buod on r..llotlc facu. • l'ISt;JlS (Peb. 20-March 20) .. Bocoul' you '11 novor !lop tryln~~odoy, you'll oucmd If mon overythln~ you undor• toke, oven whot 11 conoldorod a dud. Thll ohould tun1 nut tu bo 1 ro1hur pmduotlvo dAy (or you. 22) .. FoUow your innate diocirllno today in handling your rooourc.,, and your chan<ot of aecmnullnJna ov"n morv will b• Aeul... tod. U•• your hood, ' CANCER (June 21-July nol ~our ~mmiun1. lEO (July 2J-Auy, 22) •• Ute your ¥rtll muncol "facultloo lod•y 10 handlt 10rlouo pr'tlocu or &IIIAnmontl , You'U no! only ••• tho big rleturo; b111 tho do11Uo tl]at mnko up lhu wholo. • ... �FLY YOUR FLAG TODAY TO HONOR AMERICA! J Meigs County's ' Towards the purcha~a al a FORD.F·SBIIBS far aly_DDI wba aarraatly D~Ds . -a Chevy Silverado, DKIIMC Sierra, ar Toyota Tundra! . Ford is currently offering up to $1500 rebates *PLUS* $1 000 if you currently have ownership of an equal competitive modele *Does not have to be used as a·trade ln. • LINCOLN .$1DDD Iabate *PLUS* $1DDD IIWIID "MEIICAN LUXUIY far anrana awning a laU sized campatitiva SUV. *DOll DOt Dlld ta b11111d lor tridl. Hometown Newspaper . Bus vows terrorism W ASHINGTON (AP) - The nation on maximwn alert against future threats, President Bush is pledging a global campaign to whip terrorism and the likes of OSam.a bin Laden at the same time Americans grieve over attacks that claimed thousands oflives in New York and Washington. : "Our country is strong. A great people has . been moved to defend a great nation ," the president said Thursday as he mapped a military response, c onsulted with world leaders and consoled the ' wounded in the wake of coordinated attacks Tuesday on _the World Trade Center in New York and · the ~entagon. The fight against terrorism, Bush said, His now the focus of my administra- tion." But recovery was uneven at best in a land on edge. Authorities hustled Vice President Di~k C heney out of Washington, kept .the New GOD LOVE THE U.S.A.- With the nation in mourning in the wake of Tuesday's terYork stock markets shut anothrorist attacks in New York and Washington, D.C., students at Ordnance Elementary er ·day and slowly very in Point Pleasant West Virginia took time Thursday to celebrate their country and slowly .- 'brought the, nation's fl:(iledom. Waving flags donated by third-grade teacher Rosie Miller·s father, World air traffic system back to life. War II veteran and patriotic teacher Robert Miller of Asheville, N.C., the students Information in th e hands of the government "suggests we haven't seen the end of this current threat;' said one US. official, speaking on condition of anonymity. H e cited concerns that terrorists may strike in a different manner now that airport security has been improved. The bo9Y.,C_!>'!Jll,p1ean~hile, was grim and getting grimmer. -~ New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said 4,763 people were reported missing at the World Trade Center site, where hijackers flew cwo jetliners fully loaded with fuel into the twin towers Tuesday morning. There were 184 confirmed fatalities. ' Authorities said they expected 190 deaths at the Pentagon, where a third plane blew a hole in one side of the nation's fivesided defense nerve center. A fourth hijacked plane crashed in a rural area of Pennsylvania, · with 65 aboard. Early Friday, searchers found the flight data and , cockpit voice recorders from the jet that crashed into the Pentagon. A day earlier, the data recorder was recovered from the hijacked airliner that crashed in Pennsylvania. . The FAA cleared airports for reopening only after strict new security measures were in place. But even then some airlines didn't fly, others flew mLINCOLN Mercury~ SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT BanJu'uptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help"!! Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 1-800-272-5179 or 446-9800 I - · TIRES • - ' We will meet or beat any c.ompetitor's advertised price on the same,tire.. stood in front of the school's flag, flying at half-mast, to recite the Pledge of Allegiance and sing "America the Beautiful" and "The Star Spangled Banner" on the birthday of our nation·s anthem. Students and teachers were dressed in red. white and blue. Fifth-graders in Mlller"s class, whose desks each have a flag, spent time drawing patriotic pictures. (Michele Carter/Point Pleasant (W.Va.) Register) Please sH Bush, Al · Please see Mining. A3 We fea1ure all major brands: Goodyear, Flraalone, General , Michelin, Brlctgestone. Continental. UNIAOYAj.., PF GOOdrich. • $199 Mouml ng and balancing may be extra. MOTOitCUPT "FAIT LUal Whrtruat wour lnVHtm•nt to ..., ..od»o.. th•..-opl• vour. • Service includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil and new Motorcraft oil filter • Perform Multi-Point Vehlcte inspection • Check and fill necessB.ry fluids • Allin 29 minutes or less • Diesel vehicles be extra. · FORD MOTOR CO. FLOORMATS Sta~ing $4400 I I I I I WIPER Starting at SPLASH GUARDS sso4o • I ' High: 70s FORD.FACTORY BUG SHIELD Starting at • . '8150 . $ 2 Sedloni - 12 Pllps Installed BED RAILS . Pomeroy EMS collecting relief items L-:405 Details, A2 Calendar · Classifieds · Comics Editorials · Obituaries Sports Weather Lotteries FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - Food, clothing and blankets are being collected b y Pomeroy Volunteer Emergency Squad in cooperation w ith Peoples Bank to b e sent to the .vi ctims of the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington . Todd Smith, Pomeroy squad chief, spoke Thursday afternoon of the rapid depletion of !llppli es as ·the emergency AS OHIO B2-4 Pick 5: 5-8-5; Pick 4: 9-().7-1 BS 1111ckere 5: 1-12·1&18-19 A4 A3 W.VA. 81.3 bally 5: 7-&4 Daily 4: 4-1-2.() A3 Q 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Camaraderie and togetherness that make this country the greatest in the world. goes on. H.e call ed for assistance from area residents as a symbol of the "camaraderie and togetherness th at make this co untry the greatest in the world.'" He said that donations of canned foods, new or slightly used clothing, and blan• kets are being accepted at the Pomeroy Branch of M ei~s Co unty Public Library and Meigs County Emergency M edical Service behind Veterans Memorial H ospital. In addition th e items listed, money wi ll be ac,eptt'<i at any of the Peoples Bank locatio ns. He said ,the bank is set up to accept donations of money, whi ch will be electronically sent to both locations. . .. Holzer ,Medical Center joins America in thought and prayet r during. our recent ,. ti m'e of.tragedy. . • ICAL CENTER Discover the Holze1· Difference 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 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 13, 2001 hysell stalnaker