http://66.213.69.5/files/original/58816da02f0a2a85ae6af55257ee19e1.pdf e56edd70eb4d7042cf372bf8ce5f7f82 PDF Text Text FLY YOUR FLAG .FULL STAFF TO SU Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Melp County's RT YOUR COUNIRY! Hotnetown Newspaper Bush targets airport secu ~ BY CHRISTOPHER NEWTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LINCOLN A.WEAICAN WASHINGTON - · President Bush· plans. fO push for sweeping changes in airport security, including armed officers on almost every flight, as the Justice Department warns that terrorists may be plotting more destruction . With that in mind, the House voted to divert money from Bush's missile defense program to counterterrorism efforts. LUX"B· RY Do you have a loved one deployed in Operation Enduring Justice? Ohio Valley Publishing Co. wants to salute these heroes by publishing an occasional list featurIng their names, a brief bio, and a photograph. Drop off these materials at the offices of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant · Reg1ster or The Daily Sentinel. Evenas the U.S. military continued to mobilize for a strike at terrorists and a U.S. envoy briefed NATO officials in Brussels, Belgium, the Bush administration sent last-chance overtures toward Afghanistan's Taliban militia. . Secretary · of State Colin Powell said in an Associated Press interview that the Taliban rulers could avert a war with America by turning over Saudi exile Osama bin Laden, the No. 1 suspect in the Sept. 11 terror attacks, and ripping up the al-Qaida terrorism network . Bush suggested that Afghanis rise up against the Taliban. He said th e best way to fi ght terrorism "is to ask for the cooperation of citizens within Afghanistan who may be tired of having the Taliban in place or tired of having Osama bin Laden.." In Kabul. thousands of demonstrators responded by attacking the abandoned U .S. Embassy com- MEIGS SCHOOL APR interest 60 Months on most 200 I motllels' ermits inders progress For for)r?J- \ \ ' SENTINEL NEWS STAFF I \' .' ~~·~l1J~t~o~c~alj1J~~~~~~~!~ ,13,995 14,995 projects and explain how the delay in getting building permits from the Department of Industrial Co\npliance is affecting progress. . Engram said site work at the elementary school has been completed, but that actual . construction of the building cannot move forward untifthe permit is issued. ·"We really don't ~>now what to do. Anything we ·do could put things at risk and we don't . want to jump the gun," he said. Engram explained that bids are only good for 60 days and that time is about to expire. He said that letters have gone out to the contractors asking them to extend the bids and he's hopeful of having those letters back this week. Meanwhile, he said, Wesam Construction is moving ahead with site work for the middle school located near M eigs Hi gh School. Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help "II Call Us Fi~t Or We 8oth Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 1-800-272-5179 or 446-9800 (• • ' . Ple•se - $1915 FASTWBE ltoltn••n • Service includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraf1oil and new Motorcraft oil filter • Perform Multi -Point Vehicle inspection • Check and fill necessary nUids • All in 29 minutes or less • Diesel vehicles be extra. FORD RPCIIGR CO. R.OORf'ATS Sto~~ing $4400 Starting at SP' •SH GUARDS sso40 Hl&fi:.IOI . 3 Sections - 13 hps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather BED RAILS L-:401 Details, A3 242 5 Lotteries OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: 448; Pick 4: 1.().9'0 85 ' WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. poverty rate dipped last year to its lowest level in over a quarter-century, driven down by a healthy economy that helped a broad range of workers. Overall, many analysts said the Census Bureau report released Tuesday offered a positive picture of the Ameriat least can economy before the financial unrest · from the terrorist attacks. The year 2000 could prove 10 be the high-water mark of the econom ic expansion that Sentinel· I I goingStemwheel Riverfest centers around the parking lot in downtown Pomeroy. Festivities will kick-off on Thursday with an opening ceremony by Pomeroy American Legion at 6 p.m., followed by a fire truck parade at 6:30. p.m. and a performance by Dee and Dallas near the riverfront at 7 p.m . . National poverty rate lowest in over 25 years Procress, AJ Todlly's t'l ~ POMEROY Sternwheelers of all shapes and sizes, live music, contests, food , parades, a historical walking tour. and an explosive fireworks display are just a few of the activities to be enjoyed at Sternwheel Riverfest 2001, "Rally by the River," Thurs. day through Saturday. The event, formerly known as the Big Bend Sternwhee!er Festival, was re-formed under the supervision of a new committee last year and is dedicated to continuing with the traditions that have made it so popular over the years. "We're anticipati ng yet another successful festival and • ily has been slated and we encourage eyeryone to attend · and join in on the fun," he added. F~tivities will · kick-off on -+--I- exp~ct~m\Y.ds_to_sUt:pass-:r-hui'S<jay-with an op.«~nirlg---t those of last year," said John ceremony by Pomeroy AmerMusser, chair~an of the ican Legion at 6 p.m., folSternwheel Riverfest com- lowed by a fire truck parade at mittee. 6:30 p.m. and a perfiormance "A full schedule of exciting PIHie IH Feltlv•l. AJ events geared toward the fam - met with the Board of ·Ecfuca~on SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT · lfyOiire SENTINEL NEWS STAFF : POMEROY -While work o n renovation of M eigs High · School. is two weeks ahead of s~hedule, work on the new ejementary is at a standstill, and r.rogress at the middle.school is being hindered by the lack of building permits. : Jeff Engram, project manager for Quandel Group Inc. , ' PIMA- Attacb, AJ Bv ToNY M. lEAcH BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Toyot84X4 pound in the Afghan capital, burning cars and tearing down the U.S. seaLThe compound was abandoned in 1988. Elsewhere in Afghanistan, heavy new fighting was reported in northern Afghanistan as an opposition alliance pressed on with its bid to seize t erritory from fighters of the Taliban. · In neighboring Pakistan, mean- Riverfest kicks off lburSday lack of Choice••• Ford Lincoln reform llndwje 5: 4-741 ().12 A4 A3 W.VA BL3.6 ~ 3: 6-8-6 Deily 4: 7·7-2·9 A3 Q 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. began in the early I 990s, said Tim Smeeding, professor of economics and public policy at Syracuse University: "The economy continued to do good things in 2000;' Smeeding said. Speaking of the poverty rate, he added, "Unfortunately, I'm afraid that what goes down will come back up, particularly after" the terror attacks. Several advocacy groups said the report highlighted troubling trends that existed even before th~ suicide hijackin gs of Sept. CI Racine looks for ways to ·cut trash costs cil. RACINE - Officials here are stressing Earlier this year, council increased the recycling as ~ means of saving the village refuse collection rate with the intent of money. building a ba)ance to be used for payment "Recycle as much as you can and make · on a new compactor truck. use of the curbside recycling program," said At that time, the village. paid a set weekM ayor Scott Hill. "What you recycle will .ly fee for a. dump con tamer. However,. a not have to. be taken to,the landfill, thus new company h as taken over and th e VIIsaVIng the v1llage money, he added. lage IS now bemg charged a weekly rental T he state of Racine's refuse fund is an fee on the contain er, as well as paying a fee ongoing concern of Racine Village Coun- for each ton of refuse dumped at the landFROM STAFF REPORTS Gallla Fall fill. In other business, council discussed a letter from Solicitor Doug Little, which informed members that the operation of golf carts on village streets is illegal. · The letter stipulated that there could be . a question of liability if the village were to ignore ot condone this illegal operation. In the letter Little suggested that if any ' Pluse IH R•clne, A:S lxpo Look for the Holzer Medical Center Communily Health and Wellriess Department at the Expo 140-446-9800 •1-800-212-5119 ..... , .. • • • Saturclay, lepte~nbet 29 • 1 0 •• • S pill Sunday, SepteMber 30 • 1 p• • S ptn Gallla County FaiJgrouncls FREE Blood Pressure screenings, Body Fat Analysis screenings and health information will be provided. For more information, coli PREMIER ' .I EX PERl ENCE . •• MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .bolzer.org 446·5679 I • ' ' • . ··•* ... · · ·· --~ • .. �\ The Daily Sentinel America at war Ashcauft wams about other WASHINGTON (AP) Attorney General John Ashcroft warned Tuesday there was a "clear and present dan" ger" of additional terrorist attacks that could include trucks carrying hazardous chemical\. About 20 people have been charged with trying to obt:\in fraudulent licenses to drive tankers, officials said. Some of those arrested in connec tion with the hazardous tanker licenses may have connecnons to the hijackers, the justice Department said. The new warning came as the investigation into the Sept. II suicide hijackings made progress across the globe. French ·authorities detained sewral people in connection with an alleged plot against the U.S. Embassy in Paris. U.S. authorities detained three Middle Eastern men in California as material witnesses - meaning they could have information useful in the case - and also released a Saudi doctor living in Texas who had been taken into custody and brought to New York for questioning earlier in the investigation. Al-Badr AI- Hazmi, a radiol . ogist whose name was similar to two of the 19 hijackers, returned to San Antonio after nearly two weeks in custody ,as a material witness. A law enforcement source, who spoke only on condition of anonymity, said authorities questioned the doctor about whether his credit card may have bee n stolen by the hijackers or their associates. In Washington, Asncrofi told Congress that there is continuing danger &om terrorism, and that one threat the FBI is examining is whether trucks that carry toxic chemicals may be targets. "Terrorism is a dear and present danger to Americans today," Ashcroft told senators. " Intelligence information available to the FBI indicates a potential for additional terrorist incidents." Ashcroft said some of those detained had unlawfully obtained or tried to ·obtain licenses that would enable them to drive trucks hauling chemicalS or other hazardous materials. Some of those seeking licenses "may have links to the hijackers" of the four planes on Sept. 11 , Ashcroft testified. A Justice Department official, speaklng on condition of anonymity, said the total number of people being detained in connection with hazardous licenses was around 20. The official declined to specifY how many have connections to the terrorists. One man who has been arrested, Nabil Al-Marabh, 34, a former Boston cab driver taken in~o custody in Chicago last week, holds a commercial driver's license and is certified to transport hazardous materials, records show. Al-Marabh has been moved to New York for questioning. The FBI has warned oil and gas companies, hazardous waste haulers and local police to be on the alert' for suspicious activities around chemi- who destroyed the World Trade Center practiced their approaches by renting small planes at New Jersey flight schools and flying along the Hudson River toward the twin · towers, an FBI spokeswoman said Tuesday. Agents are pursuing tips that hijackers mounted test runs in small planes, but- FBI Special Agent Sandra Carroll said investigators have neither confirmed nor ·ruled out "that they could have rented planes and rehearsed." In France, anti-terrorist police detained at least four people early>Tuesday in connection with a planned attack on the U.S. Embassy in Paris and other U.S. interests in France. Seven people already were, in custody in France in connection with the alleged plot. Rumsfeld-says campaign will ·be long ' WASHINGTON (AP) In its latest preparations for the war on terrorism, the Pentagon . nas ca lled up - National Cuarcl ancl~eserve soldiers who secure ports and military bases, gather information about enemies and identifY human remains. Military officials on Thesday brought nearly 2,000 more reservists from the Air Force, Army and Navy to active duty. They include 190 members of an Army Reserve mortuary unit from Puerto Rico that will help recover remains of the more than 6,000 missing from the attack on the World Trade Center. Many of the soldiers will help beef up security inside the United States while others wil!(!;O overseas, Pentagon officials say. Which troops and equipment are going where is a closely guarded secret. Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld prepared for a breakfast meeting Wednesday with top congressional leaders. On Tuesday, he continued Bush administration efforts to prepare the public for a long, perhaps bloody, campaign. " It will not be an antiseptic war, I regret to say," Rumsfeld said at a Pentagon news conference. "It will be difficult. It will be dangerous. And ... the likelihood is that more people may be lost." Rumsfeld said the new war will not start with a massive offensive such. ·as D-Day, the final allied push in Europe' during World War II. "It is by its very nature so met hing that ca nnot be dealt with by some sort of massive attack or invasion," he said. "It is a much more subtle, nuanced, difficult, shadpredicted the · campaign wo.uld last "not five minutes or five months," but years. The Sept. 11 terrorist attacks against the United States left nearly 7,000 people dead or missing in New York City, at the Pentagon and in Pennsylvania. The Pentagon announced that an additional 1,940 reservis.ts from I 6 states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia were called to active duty. They bring to 14,318 the number of Reserve and National Guard members called so far under a partial mobilization order President Bush signed after the Sept. 11 · attacks. Bush authorized the. Pentagon to call as many as 50,000 to · active duty. Also, about 200 soldiers from the lOlst Airborne Division at Fort Campbell, Ky., were sent to each of two chemical weapons storage facilities in Kentucky and Indiana to augment security, according to officials at those sites. A spokeswoman said there had been no specific threat against either place. The military campaign separate from the financial, diplomatic and law enforcement tools being mobilized against terrorism -· has been code-named "Enduring Freedom," Rumsfeld said. . The name first chosen, Now acceptlno · artisans & crofters for our nei.v bulldlno at 112 West Main Street, Pomeroy (OidSofVIceUupply•cl) . all this week. For mar• Information an laliiiiiCJ ar Mlll119 your product, colt LlzRoush992-1100 ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Thousands protested at the abandoned U.S. Embissy compound in the Mghan capital of Kabul on Wednesday, bunting cars and tearing down the U.S. seal. In neighboring Pakistan, sources said they reached broad accord with U.S. officials on a plan for attacks on bases inside Mghanistan. Heavy new fighting was reported in northern Afghanistan as an oppositi.o n alliance pressed on with its bid to seize territory from 6ghters of the Taliban, the hard-line Islamic movement that govems the country. The demonstration . in Kabul \vas the largest antiAmerican protest since the crisis sparked by the Sept 11 terror attacks in New York and Washington. The . United States' chief suspect in the attacks is Osama bin Laden, the Saudi exile who has she!tered for the past five years by the Taliban. Shouting "Long Live Osama!" and '·'Death to America!" the protesters burned a U.S. Oags And an effigy of President Bush befOre storming the old embassy compound. The buil<)ing has been abandoned since 1988. Gray smoke billowed into the sky after vehicles were set afire in the embassy compound, and several men used hammers to remove the large circular U.S. seal above the front entrance. Taliban author- • .. Deaths Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 LOCAL BRIEFS LOCAL STOCKS ' AEP-44'. 1 Federal Mogul - • Premier - 8 . wheeler was taken &om her Arch Coal - 15 USB- 21 ', ROCkweH - 13 yard. The four-wheeler is red Alczo-39 Gannett - 57'1 Rocky B!>ots - 4' AmTeci\SBC - 47'• ~ral Electric- 35·, RD Shell - 46 POMEROY. - Units of in fO)or; Ashland Inc. - 36', GKNLY- 3', Sears - 34 the Meigs Emergency Service • Russell Bookman report- AT&T-18 Shoney's _, Hartey DaVIdson - 40 . NEW HAVEN, W:Va. -Wyllis f Davis, Jr., 70, New Haven, answered nine calls for assis- ed that his mailbox and post Bank One- 31 Kma~ -1·. Wai- Mart - 48 ·BU-8\:.. died Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2001 at his residence. Kroger- 25\ Wendy s- 26. tance on Tuesday. Units were missing &om his resiities evenrually dispersed the Bell Evans 16'. Lands End31 Worthongton - 10 • He was born on june 17,1931 in Lancaster, son ofthe late responded as foUows: dence; . protesters above the door, and BorgWamer- 39'. Ud. -9', Datly stock reports are Wyllis f 'Davis Sr., and Grace Mooney Berk Davis. CENTRAL DISPATCH NSC -14'1 • Angie Bass of Syracuse Champion - 2'. the 4 p.m clostng the vehicle fires were put our. Channing Shops 5 Oak Hill Financial16 · He is survived by his \vife, Eleanor Weaver Davis of New quotes of the prevtous 1:51 a.m., Mulberry reported that someone stole a In Paki~tan's capital of City Holding - 9', OVB - 24', day's transactions. pro· Haven; three daughters and two sons-in-law, Marsha K. and Avenue, Tristen Garnes, treat- purse &om her car that was Col-14\. BBT - 34'. Islamabad, senior Pakistani vided by Sm~h PartRichard Smith of Point Pleasant, W.Va.,and Lisa M . and Kelvin ed; DuPonl- 35~ Peoples 18', ners at Advest Inc. parked at her residence; sources said Pakistani and .U.S. -Honaker and Wendy Davis, all of New Haven; three sons and · 3 :47 a.m., -Rocksprings • Teresa Stout of Albany defense and intelligence offi· daughters-in-law, Timothy S. and Connie . Qavis of Mason, Rehabilitation Center, Dora reported that her mailbox had · cials had reached broad agree- W.Va., and Nathan F. and Tanya Davis and Bart A. a.nd Teresa Hooper, O ' Bieness Memorial been torn down. ment on an anti-terror pro!=>avis, all of New Haven; a broth.e r and sister-in-law, Jerry 1\6. Hospital; Anyone \vith information is gram that included a plan to and Rita Davts of Sumter, S.C.; an uncle, nine grandchldren 10:08 a.m ., Rocksprings ' 8Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS asked to call the Sheriff's Lows in the uppe r -W s. ~omh ­ attack bases in Mghanistin, but and rwo great grandsons. Rehabilitation Center, Alice Increasing sunshine will office at 992337 L wcst wind 5 to I 0 mph . · that some; sticking points He \YaS also preceded in death by his sister, Marilyn S. Davis. Miller, Pleasant Valley Hospibring a gradual \varmup across Thursd ay.. . Pan ly d <>u dy. remained. Services will be 11 a.m. Friday in Fogelso~:~g-Tucker Funeral tal; the region , hut high temperaHighs in th e mid (,(Js. \Vc<t Speaking on condition of · Home, Mason, with Pastor Glen Lambert and the Rev. Dave II :32 a.m. , Third Street, tures still will be unseasonably wind 1n to IS mph . anonymity, the officials said . Fields officiating. a.'co;isted by Syracuse as First POMEROY - Two peo- cool through Friday, th~ both sides want to minimize Thursday ni;;h t. .. l'.nrly Burial will be in .Sunrise Memorial- Garden.;, Letart, W.Va. Responder, Leola Enoch, pie were recently arrested by National Weather Service said. cloudy. Lows in the mid 411,. the use of ground forces in Military graveside rites will be conducted by the Smith-Cape- PVH; the Meigs County Sheriff's Near normal readings any strike. They also said some Extended forecast: bart American Legion Post 140, and Stewart-Johnson VFW 7:14 p.m., Powell Street, Department. should be back by the we ekdifferences had emerged durFriday and Fri,i.Jy Post 9926. Friends may call at the funeral home on &om 7-9 Shirley Long, dead on arrival; According to reports, · . end. ing talks that began Monday night. .,Partly clou dy. Lmv 42 p.m. Thursday. 10:40 p.m., Rocksprings Shawn Whittekind of Highs on Thursday and Fri·between high-ranking Paleto ·44 and high 66 to 68. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Can- Rehabilitation Center, BerPomeroy was arrested and day will be in the 60s, up &om istani officials and an Amencer Society, in care of Grace Somerville, Rt. 1, Box 726, Point nice jeffers, Holzer Medical Saturday.. . M os tl y ckor. placed in the Meigs County . the 40s and 50s earlier in the can delegation including Pleasant, WVa_ 25550. Highs in the uppe r 611s. Center. Jail for failing to register :is a week. Normal highs are in the sel'lior defense and intelligence Sunday... M ostly ck .u. Lows OUVE TOWNSHIP sex offender. low to mid-70s_ representatives. in the lower -lOs and hi;;hs 9:05 p.m., Eden Ridge, Danny Pendleton of MidNo rain is in the forecast. The points of disagreement • plete with guides in Victorian structure fire, Harvey Bardleport was arrested for · Sunset Wednesday night will near 70. include whether or not to costume, will commence at the nmus, owner, no inJuries. Monday .md domestic violence and is cur- be at 7:22, and sunrise on lend support to the opposition Meigs County Courthouse POMEROY Tuesday... Mmdy clear. Lo\, m rently in the Meigs Counry Thursday is at 7:24 a.m. alliance, something that Pakf1omPageAl and continue to the Pomeroy 10:56 a.m., Bar 30 R oa d , jail. the mid 40s and hi~h in th <· Weather forecast: istan has expressed public misUnited Methodist Church, Barbara Roush, HMC. Tonight .. . Partly cloudy. lower 70s .. by Dee and Dallas near the Trinity Church and Sacred TUPPERS PLAINS givings over. Other points of river&ont at 7 p.m. Heart Catholic Church. 10 :55 a.m., R 1ce . R un, Terecontention: what action is warranted against PakistariOn Friday, Meigs High A 20-minute musical inter- sa Lacolmb, St. Joseph's Hosworks in the schools and llotcd School Band and Flag Corps lude will take place at each ~·tal . POMEROY The based militant groups; and that letter; had b<·rn SL' Ilt to . wiII pe rfcorm at 1 p.m., and at church during the tour. Pomeroy Church of Christ whether or not the United parents. Videos, placard<. work 5:30 p.m., musical entertainPomeroy Merchants Associa· will host its free community Nations should approve any PageAl books and group ani,·ities 111ent will round out the cion will once again sponsor dinner on Friday from 5:30 to operation against Mghanistan. would be used in the d1ssevening .with Paul Doeffinger, the Ducky Derby, with a vari7 p.m . The public is invited. "We've issued the contracts, Some differences were rooms to teach about ab<ti!he Midnight Cloggers, High ety of prizes to be given away we've asked for extensions resolved Tuesday when the Country and Liquid Crystal. at 4 p.m., and a Captain's DinPOMEROY -A number nence and per;oru l choice. some U.S. delegation mem• will f h ft from the bidders, all wheels are Personnel h1·r··d <illrl.ll•' til" Saturday s events open ner, sponsored by the Eagles o t e ts and other incidents in motion to move forward ' " ' bers held a 40-nunute meet_ with a parade at 10 a.m., folClub and hosted each year to are currently under investigameeting included Catherine ing with Pakistan's president, . . by th e M e1gs . C ounty once the building permits are Hart, tutor ror t\vo ,,,.,.,Jtll Iowe d by a pe rfcormance by th e h onor vanous sternw h eeI cap- . t1on Gen. Pervez Musharraf, the Swin.nn' · will begm · at 5:3·0 p.m. at Sh en·ff•s D epartment. issued;' Engram. . 0 .5 .,,, .,. Seniors at 10:30 a.m. tatns, On said recommendation of handicapped studc1m, •t sources said without specify. At 11 a.ril., Myron Duffield, a location to be annoUI\Ced Sheriff R alph E. )'russell · hour not to exceed fi ve hour< ing which . points had been fth MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Mark ~honemus, treasurer, the the"King o e Calliope;' will during the festival. · said Tom Wolfe reported that a week per stmkm ; Dav1 d resolved. h h County will observe Women's board approved revised tempo:~~r~:\~t~;rayino;:~~~~ 'n~~e S~~ty. t~:~~gg,B~~~ ~'l:cin~~~~~i~~:n ~~~~;in:: Health Month Thursday at rary appropriations for 2001- ~;icoxen,lgirll~ v;~sit(y. b.tskctthe Family Life Center in 02 fiscal year in the amount of a coac 1; ' 1r · l.ln cey, a! organ music. Clo"ggers, "Elvis" Impersonator and that several items were boys' r"s fc tb II 1 · Mi.ddleport, 9 a.m to 2 p.m. $38,737,497. It was pointed ' · ervc 00 " coac 1; A line-throwing contest, Dwight Icenhower, Blitzkrieg missing, including a 25~inch D 0 roth F ulk -r0 ' 1G · Attending will be girls in out that the amount i11cludes Y a ncr, ' "' r;lC<', sponsored by American Elec- Unplugged, and a fireworks Zenith television and $300 in L N d J 1w· k k. h the 11 tJ! and 12th grades &om the building fund. aura a eau, oe It ""'' 1 tric Power, will begin at 11 show, sponsored by R.iepen- c ange. all three high schools in the Meeting with board mem- and jan1es M. Yerian, 1ub~titutc · a.m., as will a chili cookoff, hoff Distributing, will conOther in cidents being h investigated are: county. Theme · of the fourth bers to discuss an abstinence teac ers. sponsored by the VFW of elude the river festival. annual event ·is "A Women's program 1·n tile schools, grades Debra Shuler was hired as a Mason, W.Va. Ch ili· jud ging •is Other planned activities • G rant Young of · Success of the Road in Reedsville reported Outing on Wellness" (WOW). 5-8, were Brenda Curfinan and bus driver for t.he current scheduled 10 take place at 4 include the p.m. R.iverfest Queen; a that his 1999 Honda TRX · The program will provide a Jaclyn Sheets of the Meigs school years; and Am1 a Darst, ~ ~---- ~---'--noll-em'lmffiiStnvill-rurvelne:iitl>eoplesBarut;'fi!dpaiiiling;-'30·trfmrA>rhe;ele'f\ffis~olen-~e•r-m~~-ll?r-·terla~~ girls-to gain-E:01.mty--Health~E>epartment's -· · · . knowledge in1prove their Wellness program . Young were hired as subsritme opportunity to view a large sponsored by the University of from his residence. The fourTitled Responsible Social cooks. The resignation of Celia collection from noon to 4 p.m. Rio Grande; a mini towboat wheeler is green in color with decision malting skills regarding health and risk-taking Values Program (RSVP), it is a McCoy as senior class advisor in the upstairs • portion of giveaway; land bicycle/tricy- camouflage stickers; • Columbia Chapel Church behaviors, enhance person five-day life skills program was accepted. Clark's Jewelry Store, located cle decorating contest, sponAttending were Supnintenon Court Street, and at 1 p.m., sored by the Meigs County in Albany reported that a wellness, discuss eating disor- geared to delay sexual activiry, communion table was taken ders, self-esteem and sexuality and encourage responsible dent Bill Buckl ey, Rhonemus, a historical walking tour, com- Chapter Gold Wing Club. Issues. behavior when it comes to and board members Scott Waifrom the church; They will also be given an alcohol, tobacco and drug use. ton, Wayne Davis, Nornun • Roger Jeffers reported Curfman and Sheets . Humphreys, Roger Abbott :md state. that a storage unit on High- oppourtunity explore a variland Road had the latch bro- ety of health issues, especially explained how the program John Hood. Council~: • purchased a "tray" for the ken off. Nothing was missing as they pertain to wellness and health maintenance, self fire department's dwnp tank on from the storage unit; A1 Engine 21; • Sheila Warner of Forrest esteem, self-image, interpercitations are made, violators • approved the mayor's report, · Run Road in Racine sonal relationships, sexuality should be cited to Me~ Coun- which totaled $504 .for the vil- informed deputies that her and reproductive health, and son's Honda 400 EX four- violence against women. ty Court. lage and $260 for the state. In other matters, David Attending the meeting were Spencer was appointed to the. councilmen Robert Beegle, Joe MEDINA (AP) - Metal · withstand the prc·ssur<·," he position of clerk-treasurer fol- EVllllS, Greg Taylor, Fred Wolre, Ashcroft on Thesday told fatigue may have contributed said. "Eventually, it wou ld lowing the resignation of the Larry Wolfe; Clerk Karen Lyons; Congress that terrorists may be planning an attack using.a to the steam tractor explo- have blown up Jny way. It was village's current clerk, Karen and Street Conunissioner John truck carrying hazardous sion that killed fi.ve people at j ust a matter of time." Lyons, who is moving out of Holman. A1 chemicals. Twenty people the Medina County Fair in The tractor's crown , heel while, sources said the gov- have been charged with try- July, according to a sheriff's originally was 5- 1(i 111ch in ernment there has reached ing · to obtain fraudulent department investigation. The lead investigator, Lt. thickness, but erod ed over broad accord with U.S. offi- licenses · to drive tanker cials on a plan for attacks on ttucks, officials said. Some of John Detchon, said a combi- tim e to less than 1-1 I> in c h. (USPS 213-IMIO) those· arrested in connection na.tion of a low water in the bases inside Afghanistan. Ohio Volley Publllhlng Co. PubBshed every attamoon, Monday The increasing press ure on with the tanker licenses may engine's boiler and a worn through Friday, 111 Court St., the Taliban comes as federal have connections to the crown sheet caused the Correction Polley Pomeroy, · Ohio. Second-class Our main concern in all stories is postage paid at Pomeroy. investigators find more evi- hijackers, the Justice Depart- explosion. U.mblr: The Associated Press and to be accurate. If you know of an "Even if it had proper dence of an international ment said. the Ohkl Newspaper Association . error in a slory, call the newsroom "Terrorism is a cle.ar and water level, the boiler was in Poltmuter: Send address correc· terrorist network which may at (740) 992-2156. lklns to The Dolly sentinel, 111 Court. present danger to Americans such bad shape it couldn't Sl. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . still be operating. News Departments In New York, emergency today," Ashcroft told a Senate Subscription rates The main number le 992-2156. By carrier or motor route crews worked through the hearing. Department eldentlons are: one-k . $.2 . night to dismantle a sevenOne man1h $8.70 General manager Ext. 12 111 ESIII.IE 'i' 6:5G.9;15 Oney•r $104 story fragment of metal "U fwal IJUCiil, pl«w AU.pfXJtl it!" -Ju Dally . 50 cenrs Ext. 13 Newa facade, all that rema'ined Subsorlbera nol deslrlng lo pay the RATRAa 9:20 carrier may remit In advance direct to Ext. 14 standing of the World Trade MEIGS COUNTY or The Dally Senllnel. Credit will be given ' carrier each week. No subscription by Center, as the area was KARATE CLUB Other 'Services mail permitted In areas where home Fall Quarter declared a crime sce ne off carrier service is available. Advertlalng Ext. 3 beginning claesaa limits to cameras. etartlng Thureday, MallsubscriDiion Also, Mayor Rudolph Ext. 4 Clrculallon tnlldo Melgo eol.iiYSetpember 27, at . Giuliani issued the order 13 Week& · $27.30 6:00 p.m. at Carelton Eld. 5 Claaanled Ada 26 Weeks $53.82 Tuesday barring single7:40,9:55 School, Syracuse. 52 Week& $105.58 To eend e-mail occupant ca rs from entering For more RotH outeldo Melgo County 7:40,10:00 · nawsilmydallyser1tinel.com Information, call the city at certain times to 13 Week& $29.25 On the Web 28 Week& $58.68 (740) 992-6839 7:4~ 9:45 ease congestion. www.mydallysenllnel.com 52 Week& $109.72 Attorney General John ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 EMS log cal's Wyllis F. Davis. Jr. . Gradual warmup in forecast Aiaests anacle Festival · Free dinner Progress I •d t5 from na en probed Women•s Health MOnth to be observed · " 1 a A FIGHTING MACHINE - A maintenance crew leaves a KC135 tanker on the flight line at the Grand Forks Air Force Base In Grand Forks, N.D., after readlntng It for deployment. The Air Force announced that troops and planes ffom the Grand Forks Air Force Base were being deployed to fight terrorism. (AP Photo) "Infinite Justice," was scrapped after the administration recognized that in the Islamic faith such finality is considered something provided only by Allah, the Arabic word for God. The U.S. is assembling a large force in the Persian Gulf and Arabian Sea - including at least two aircraft carriers, with two more reportedly headed in that direction. Each ship carries about · 5,000 sailors and 75 aircraft and is accompanied by about a dozen warships, generally including attack submarines and destroyers capable of firing cruise missiles. The United States also has warplanes at land bases in Saudi Arabia and elsewhere in .the Persian Gulf region, and it __, plans to put Air Force B-52 bombers on the Indian Ocean island of Diego G•rcJa. A key element of the military campaign is expected to · be U.S. special operations forces, the clandestine warriors who operate behind enemy lines, sometimes in heJicopter-delivered raids to kill, kidnap or sabotage. Rumsfeld was asked about remarks by Russian President Vladimir Putin that Central Asian nations· such as Uzbekistan and Tajiki~tan have not ruled out allowing the use of their air bases for anti-terror strikes into neighboring Afghanistan, whose Taliban militia is accused of harboring alleged terrorist mastermind Osama bin Laden. Racine ffolli Pap Metal weakness contributed to steam tractor explosion Attacks from Page The Daily Sentinel Reader Services < Car Problems?••• .No Problem COME TO to~~w w.dnesd.y. SepteMber 21. 2001 Thousands protest at abandoned Embassy INVESTIGATING - FBI Director Robert Mueller gestures during a news conference at the Justice Department in Washington to discuss the investigation of the terrorist attacks. (AP Photo) cal plants or storage grounds. They also •have warned owners of farm crop-dusters to .protect the small aircraft from being commandeered and used to spray chemical or biological agents. On that front, a convicted terrorist collaborator testified just two months ago in an unrelated trial in New York that he trained for a chemical attack at a camp inside Afghanistan where poison was unleashed to kill dogs. "In regard to targets in general ... we were speaking abou.t America," Ahmed Ressam told the court in July. Ressam testified terrorist trainers discussed dispensing poison through the air intake vents of buildings to ensure the maximum amount of casualties. The FBI is investigating whether some of the hijackers PageA2 ' Wednesday, Septemb!H' 26, 2001 Orv-e /}octo~~ /;1/0. "Good Honest People'' Brakes, Shocks, Struts Engine Diagnosis, Tune-ups, 011 Changes We sell all major tire brands, 185·70·14, 185-75-14,195-70-14, 195-75-14 ' Then slzea this week Special . . . . each Includes mounting and computer balance CAR CARE DOCTORS, INC. 1/4 mile down river from Pomeroy Bridge 992·4484 or 992·3011 ~--~\\ G( : OHIO ----· Ftiii: .........LEY BANK. �\ The Daily Sentinel America at war Ashcauft wams about other WASHINGTON (AP) Attorney General John Ashcroft warned Tuesday there was a "clear and present dan" ger" of additional terrorist attacks that could include trucks carrying hazardous chemical\. About 20 people have been charged with trying to obt:\in fraudulent licenses to drive tankers, officials said. Some of those arrested in connec tion with the hazardous tanker licenses may have connecnons to the hijackers, the justice Department said. The new warning came as the investigation into the Sept. II suicide hijackings made progress across the globe. French ·authorities detained sewral people in connection with an alleged plot against the U.S. Embassy in Paris. U.S. authorities detained three Middle Eastern men in California as material witnesses - meaning they could have information useful in the case - and also released a Saudi doctor living in Texas who had been taken into custody and brought to New York for questioning earlier in the investigation. Al-Badr AI- Hazmi, a radiol . ogist whose name was similar to two of the 19 hijackers, returned to San Antonio after nearly two weeks in custody ,as a material witness. A law enforcement source, who spoke only on condition of anonymity, said authorities questioned the doctor about whether his credit card may have bee n stolen by the hijackers or their associates. In Washington, Asncrofi told Congress that there is continuing danger &om terrorism, and that one threat the FBI is examining is whether trucks that carry toxic chemicals may be targets. "Terrorism is a dear and present danger to Americans today," Ashcroft told senators. " Intelligence information available to the FBI indicates a potential for additional terrorist incidents." Ashcroft said some of those detained had unlawfully obtained or tried to ·obtain licenses that would enable them to drive trucks hauling chemicalS or other hazardous materials. Some of those seeking licenses "may have links to the hijackers" of the four planes on Sept. 11 , Ashcroft testified. A Justice Department official, speaklng on condition of anonymity, said the total number of people being detained in connection with hazardous licenses was around 20. The official declined to specifY how many have connections to the terrorists. One man who has been arrested, Nabil Al-Marabh, 34, a former Boston cab driver taken in~o custody in Chicago last week, holds a commercial driver's license and is certified to transport hazardous materials, records show. Al-Marabh has been moved to New York for questioning. The FBI has warned oil and gas companies, hazardous waste haulers and local police to be on the alert' for suspicious activities around chemi- who destroyed the World Trade Center practiced their approaches by renting small planes at New Jersey flight schools and flying along the Hudson River toward the twin · towers, an FBI spokeswoman said Tuesday. Agents are pursuing tips that hijackers mounted test runs in small planes, but- FBI Special Agent Sandra Carroll said investigators have neither confirmed nor ·ruled out "that they could have rented planes and rehearsed." In France, anti-terrorist police detained at least four people early>Tuesday in connection with a planned attack on the U.S. Embassy in Paris and other U.S. interests in France. Seven people already were, in custody in France in connection with the alleged plot. Rumsfeld-says campaign will ·be long ' WASHINGTON (AP) In its latest preparations for the war on terrorism, the Pentagon . nas ca lled up - National Cuarcl ancl~eserve soldiers who secure ports and military bases, gather information about enemies and identifY human remains. Military officials on Thesday brought nearly 2,000 more reservists from the Air Force, Army and Navy to active duty. They include 190 members of an Army Reserve mortuary unit from Puerto Rico that will help recover remains of the more than 6,000 missing from the attack on the World Trade Center. Many of the soldiers will help beef up security inside the United States while others wil!(!;O overseas, Pentagon officials say. Which troops and equipment are going where is a closely guarded secret. Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld prepared for a breakfast meeting Wednesday with top congressional leaders. On Tuesday, he continued Bush administration efforts to prepare the public for a long, perhaps bloody, campaign. " It will not be an antiseptic war, I regret to say," Rumsfeld said at a Pentagon news conference. "It will be difficult. It will be dangerous. And ... the likelihood is that more people may be lost." Rumsfeld said the new war will not start with a massive offensive such. ·as D-Day, the final allied push in Europe' during World War II. "It is by its very nature so met hing that ca nnot be dealt with by some sort of massive attack or invasion," he said. "It is a much more subtle, nuanced, difficult, shadpredicted the · campaign wo.uld last "not five minutes or five months," but years. The Sept. 11 terrorist attacks against the United States left nearly 7,000 people dead or missing in New York City, at the Pentagon and in Pennsylvania. The Pentagon announced that an additional 1,940 reservis.ts from I 6 states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia were called to active duty. They bring to 14,318 the number of Reserve and National Guard members called so far under a partial mobilization order President Bush signed after the Sept. 11 · attacks. Bush authorized the. Pentagon to call as many as 50,000 to · active duty. Also, about 200 soldiers from the lOlst Airborne Division at Fort Campbell, Ky., were sent to each of two chemical weapons storage facilities in Kentucky and Indiana to augment security, according to officials at those sites. A spokeswoman said there had been no specific threat against either place. The military campaign separate from the financial, diplomatic and law enforcement tools being mobilized against terrorism -· has been code-named "Enduring Freedom," Rumsfeld said. . The name first chosen, Now acceptlno · artisans & crofters for our nei.v bulldlno at 112 West Main Street, Pomeroy (OidSofVIceUupply•cl) . all this week. For mar• Information an laliiiiiCJ ar Mlll119 your product, colt LlzRoush992-1100 ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Thousands protested at the abandoned U.S. Embissy compound in the Mghan capital of Kabul on Wednesday, bunting cars and tearing down the U.S. seal. In neighboring Pakistan, sources said they reached broad accord with U.S. officials on a plan for attacks on bases inside Mghanistan. Heavy new fighting was reported in northern Afghanistan as an oppositi.o n alliance pressed on with its bid to seize territory from 6ghters of the Taliban, the hard-line Islamic movement that govems the country. The demonstration . in Kabul \vas the largest antiAmerican protest since the crisis sparked by the Sept 11 terror attacks in New York and Washington. The . United States' chief suspect in the attacks is Osama bin Laden, the Saudi exile who has she!tered for the past five years by the Taliban. Shouting "Long Live Osama!" and '·'Death to America!" the protesters burned a U.S. Oags And an effigy of President Bush befOre storming the old embassy compound. The buil<)ing has been abandoned since 1988. Gray smoke billowed into the sky after vehicles were set afire in the embassy compound, and several men used hammers to remove the large circular U.S. seal above the front entrance. Taliban author- • .. Deaths Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 LOCAL BRIEFS LOCAL STOCKS ' AEP-44'. 1 Federal Mogul - • Premier - 8 . wheeler was taken &om her Arch Coal - 15 USB- 21 ', ROCkweH - 13 yard. The four-wheeler is red Alczo-39 Gannett - 57'1 Rocky B!>ots - 4' AmTeci\SBC - 47'• ~ral Electric- 35·, RD Shell - 46 POMEROY. - Units of in fO)or; Ashland Inc. - 36', GKNLY- 3', Sears - 34 the Meigs Emergency Service • Russell Bookman report- AT&T-18 Shoney's _, Hartey DaVIdson - 40 . NEW HAVEN, W:Va. -Wyllis f Davis, Jr., 70, New Haven, answered nine calls for assis- ed that his mailbox and post Bank One- 31 Kma~ -1·. Wai- Mart - 48 ·BU-8\:.. died Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2001 at his residence. Kroger- 25\ Wendy s- 26. tance on Tuesday. Units were missing &om his resiities evenrually dispersed the Bell Evans 16'. Lands End31 Worthongton - 10 • He was born on june 17,1931 in Lancaster, son ofthe late responded as foUows: dence; . protesters above the door, and BorgWamer- 39'. Ud. -9', Datly stock reports are Wyllis f 'Davis Sr., and Grace Mooney Berk Davis. CENTRAL DISPATCH NSC -14'1 • Angie Bass of Syracuse Champion - 2'. the 4 p.m clostng the vehicle fires were put our. Channing Shops 5 Oak Hill Financial16 · He is survived by his \vife, Eleanor Weaver Davis of New quotes of the prevtous 1:51 a.m., Mulberry reported that someone stole a In Paki~tan's capital of City Holding - 9', OVB - 24', day's transactions. pro· Haven; three daughters and two sons-in-law, Marsha K. and Avenue, Tristen Garnes, treat- purse &om her car that was Col-14\. BBT - 34'. Islamabad, senior Pakistani vided by Sm~h PartRichard Smith of Point Pleasant, W.Va.,and Lisa M . and Kelvin ed; DuPonl- 35~ Peoples 18', ners at Advest Inc. parked at her residence; sources said Pakistani and .U.S. -Honaker and Wendy Davis, all of New Haven; three sons and · 3 :47 a.m., -Rocksprings • Teresa Stout of Albany defense and intelligence offi· daughters-in-law, Timothy S. and Connie . Qavis of Mason, Rehabilitation Center, Dora reported that her mailbox had · cials had reached broad agree- W.Va., and Nathan F. and Tanya Davis and Bart A. a.nd Teresa Hooper, O ' Bieness Memorial been torn down. ment on an anti-terror pro!=>avis, all of New Haven; a broth.e r and sister-in-law, Jerry 1\6. Hospital; Anyone \vith information is gram that included a plan to and Rita Davts of Sumter, S.C.; an uncle, nine grandchldren 10:08 a.m ., Rocksprings ' 8Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS asked to call the Sheriff's Lows in the uppe r -W s. ~omh ­ attack bases in Mghanistin, but and rwo great grandsons. Rehabilitation Center, Alice Increasing sunshine will office at 992337 L wcst wind 5 to I 0 mph . · that some; sticking points He \YaS also preceded in death by his sister, Marilyn S. Davis. Miller, Pleasant Valley Hospibring a gradual \varmup across Thursd ay.. . Pan ly d <>u dy. remained. Services will be 11 a.m. Friday in Fogelso~:~g-Tucker Funeral tal; the region , hut high temperaHighs in th e mid (,(Js. \Vc<t Speaking on condition of · Home, Mason, with Pastor Glen Lambert and the Rev. Dave II :32 a.m. , Third Street, tures still will be unseasonably wind 1n to IS mph . anonymity, the officials said . Fields officiating. a.'co;isted by Syracuse as First POMEROY - Two peo- cool through Friday, th~ both sides want to minimize Thursday ni;;h t. .. l'.nrly Burial will be in .Sunrise Memorial- Garden.;, Letart, W.Va. Responder, Leola Enoch, pie were recently arrested by National Weather Service said. cloudy. Lows in the mid 411,. the use of ground forces in Military graveside rites will be conducted by the Smith-Cape- PVH; the Meigs County Sheriff's Near normal readings any strike. They also said some Extended forecast: bart American Legion Post 140, and Stewart-Johnson VFW 7:14 p.m., Powell Street, Department. should be back by the we ekdifferences had emerged durFriday and Fri,i.Jy Post 9926. Friends may call at the funeral home on &om 7-9 Shirley Long, dead on arrival; According to reports, · . end. ing talks that began Monday night. .,Partly clou dy. Lmv 42 p.m. Thursday. 10:40 p.m., Rocksprings Shawn Whittekind of Highs on Thursday and Fri·between high-ranking Paleto ·44 and high 66 to 68. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Can- Rehabilitation Center, BerPomeroy was arrested and day will be in the 60s, up &om istani officials and an Amencer Society, in care of Grace Somerville, Rt. 1, Box 726, Point nice jeffers, Holzer Medical Saturday.. . M os tl y ckor. placed in the Meigs County . the 40s and 50s earlier in the can delegation including Pleasant, WVa_ 25550. Highs in the uppe r 611s. Center. Jail for failing to register :is a week. Normal highs are in the sel'lior defense and intelligence Sunday... M ostly ck .u. Lows OUVE TOWNSHIP sex offender. low to mid-70s_ representatives. in the lower -lOs and hi;;hs 9:05 p.m., Eden Ridge, Danny Pendleton of MidNo rain is in the forecast. The points of disagreement • plete with guides in Victorian structure fire, Harvey Bardleport was arrested for · Sunset Wednesday night will near 70. include whether or not to costume, will commence at the nmus, owner, no inJuries. Monday .md domestic violence and is cur- be at 7:22, and sunrise on lend support to the opposition Meigs County Courthouse POMEROY Tuesday... Mmdy clear. Lo\, m rently in the Meigs Counry Thursday is at 7:24 a.m. alliance, something that Pakf1omPageAl and continue to the Pomeroy 10:56 a.m., Bar 30 R oa d , jail. the mid 40s and hi~h in th <· Weather forecast: istan has expressed public misUnited Methodist Church, Barbara Roush, HMC. Tonight .. . Partly cloudy. lower 70s .. by Dee and Dallas near the Trinity Church and Sacred TUPPERS PLAINS givings over. Other points of river&ont at 7 p.m. Heart Catholic Church. 10 :55 a.m., R 1ce . R un, Terecontention: what action is warranted against PakistariOn Friday, Meigs High A 20-minute musical inter- sa Lacolmb, St. Joseph's Hosworks in the schools and llotcd School Band and Flag Corps lude will take place at each ~·tal . POMEROY The based militant groups; and that letter; had b<·rn SL' Ilt to . wiII pe rfcorm at 1 p.m., and at church during the tour. Pomeroy Church of Christ whether or not the United parents. Videos, placard<. work 5:30 p.m., musical entertainPomeroy Merchants Associa· will host its free community Nations should approve any PageAl books and group ani,·ities 111ent will round out the cion will once again sponsor dinner on Friday from 5:30 to operation against Mghanistan. would be used in the d1ssevening .with Paul Doeffinger, the Ducky Derby, with a vari7 p.m . The public is invited. "We've issued the contracts, Some differences were rooms to teach about ab<ti!he Midnight Cloggers, High ety of prizes to be given away we've asked for extensions resolved Tuesday when the Country and Liquid Crystal. at 4 p.m., and a Captain's DinPOMEROY -A number nence and per;oru l choice. some U.S. delegation mem• will f h ft from the bidders, all wheels are Personnel h1·r··d <illrl.ll•' til" Saturday s events open ner, sponsored by the Eagles o t e ts and other incidents in motion to move forward ' " ' bers held a 40-nunute meet_ with a parade at 10 a.m., folClub and hosted each year to are currently under investigameeting included Catherine ing with Pakistan's president, . . by th e M e1gs . C ounty once the building permits are Hart, tutor ror t\vo ,,,.,.,Jtll Iowe d by a pe rfcormance by th e h onor vanous sternw h eeI cap- . t1on Gen. Pervez Musharraf, the Swin.nn' · will begm · at 5:3·0 p.m. at Sh en·ff•s D epartment. issued;' Engram. . 0 .5 .,,, .,. Seniors at 10:30 a.m. tatns, On said recommendation of handicapped studc1m, •t sources said without specify. At 11 a.ril., Myron Duffield, a location to be annoUI\Ced Sheriff R alph E. )'russell · hour not to exceed fi ve hour< ing which . points had been fth MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Mark ~honemus, treasurer, the the"King o e Calliope;' will during the festival. · said Tom Wolfe reported that a week per stmkm ; Dav1 d resolved. h h County will observe Women's board approved revised tempo:~~r~:\~t~;rayino;:~~~~ 'n~~e S~~ty. t~:~~gg,B~~~ ~'l:cin~~~~~i~~:n ~~~~;in:: Health Month Thursday at rary appropriations for 2001- ~;icoxen,lgirll~ v;~sit(y. b.tskctthe Family Life Center in 02 fiscal year in the amount of a coac 1; ' 1r · l.ln cey, a! organ music. Clo"ggers, "Elvis" Impersonator and that several items were boys' r"s fc tb II 1 · Mi.ddleport, 9 a.m to 2 p.m. $38,737,497. It was pointed ' · ervc 00 " coac 1; A line-throwing contest, Dwight Icenhower, Blitzkrieg missing, including a 25~inch D 0 roth F ulk -r0 ' 1G · Attending will be girls in out that the amount i11cludes Y a ncr, ' "' r;lC<', sponsored by American Elec- Unplugged, and a fireworks Zenith television and $300 in L N d J 1w· k k. h the 11 tJ! and 12th grades &om the building fund. aura a eau, oe It ""'' 1 tric Power, will begin at 11 show, sponsored by R.iepen- c ange. all three high schools in the Meeting with board mem- and jan1es M. Yerian, 1ub~titutc · a.m., as will a chili cookoff, hoff Distributing, will conOther in cidents being h investigated are: county. Theme · of the fourth bers to discuss an abstinence teac ers. sponsored by the VFW of elude the river festival. annual event ·is "A Women's program 1·n tile schools, grades Debra Shuler was hired as a Mason, W.Va. Ch ili· jud ging •is Other planned activities • G rant Young of · Success of the Road in Reedsville reported Outing on Wellness" (WOW). 5-8, were Brenda Curfinan and bus driver for t.he current scheduled 10 take place at 4 include the p.m. R.iverfest Queen; a that his 1999 Honda TRX · The program will provide a Jaclyn Sheets of the Meigs school years; and Am1 a Darst, ~ ~---- ~---'--noll-em'lmffiiStnvill-rurvelne:iitl>eoplesBarut;'fi!dpaiiiling;-'30·trfmrA>rhe;ele'f\ffis~olen-~e•r-m~~-ll?r-·terla~~ girls-to gain-E:01.mty--Health~E>epartment's -· · · . knowledge in1prove their Wellness program . Young were hired as subsritme opportunity to view a large sponsored by the University of from his residence. The fourTitled Responsible Social cooks. The resignation of Celia collection from noon to 4 p.m. Rio Grande; a mini towboat wheeler is green in color with decision malting skills regarding health and risk-taking Values Program (RSVP), it is a McCoy as senior class advisor in the upstairs • portion of giveaway; land bicycle/tricy- camouflage stickers; • Columbia Chapel Church behaviors, enhance person five-day life skills program was accepted. Clark's Jewelry Store, located cle decorating contest, sponAttending were Supnintenon Court Street, and at 1 p.m., sored by the Meigs County in Albany reported that a wellness, discuss eating disor- geared to delay sexual activiry, communion table was taken ders, self-esteem and sexuality and encourage responsible dent Bill Buckl ey, Rhonemus, a historical walking tour, com- Chapter Gold Wing Club. Issues. behavior when it comes to and board members Scott Waifrom the church; They will also be given an alcohol, tobacco and drug use. ton, Wayne Davis, Nornun • Roger Jeffers reported Curfman and Sheets . Humphreys, Roger Abbott :md state. that a storage unit on High- oppourtunity explore a variland Road had the latch bro- ety of health issues, especially explained how the program John Hood. Council~: • purchased a "tray" for the ken off. Nothing was missing as they pertain to wellness and health maintenance, self fire department's dwnp tank on from the storage unit; A1 Engine 21; • Sheila Warner of Forrest esteem, self-image, interpercitations are made, violators • approved the mayor's report, · Run Road in Racine sonal relationships, sexuality should be cited to Me~ Coun- which totaled $504 .for the vil- informed deputies that her and reproductive health, and son's Honda 400 EX four- violence against women. ty Court. lage and $260 for the state. In other matters, David Attending the meeting were Spencer was appointed to the. councilmen Robert Beegle, Joe MEDINA (AP) - Metal · withstand the prc·ssur<·," he position of clerk-treasurer fol- EVllllS, Greg Taylor, Fred Wolre, Ashcroft on Thesday told fatigue may have contributed said. "Eventually, it wou ld lowing the resignation of the Larry Wolfe; Clerk Karen Lyons; Congress that terrorists may be planning an attack using.a to the steam tractor explo- have blown up Jny way. It was village's current clerk, Karen and Street Conunissioner John truck carrying hazardous sion that killed fi.ve people at j ust a matter of time." Lyons, who is moving out of Holman. A1 chemicals. Twenty people the Medina County Fair in The tractor's crown , heel while, sources said the gov- have been charged with try- July, according to a sheriff's originally was 5- 1(i 111ch in ernment there has reached ing · to obtain fraudulent department investigation. The lead investigator, Lt. thickness, but erod ed over broad accord with U.S. offi- licenses · to drive tanker cials on a plan for attacks on ttucks, officials said. Some of John Detchon, said a combi- tim e to less than 1-1 I> in c h. (USPS 213-IMIO) those· arrested in connection na.tion of a low water in the bases inside Afghanistan. Ohio Volley Publllhlng Co. PubBshed every attamoon, Monday The increasing press ure on with the tanker licenses may engine's boiler and a worn through Friday, 111 Court St., the Taliban comes as federal have connections to the crown sheet caused the Correction Polley Pomeroy, · Ohio. Second-class Our main concern in all stories is postage paid at Pomeroy. investigators find more evi- hijackers, the Justice Depart- explosion. U.mblr: The Associated Press and to be accurate. If you know of an "Even if it had proper dence of an international ment said. the Ohkl Newspaper Association . error in a slory, call the newsroom "Terrorism is a cle.ar and water level, the boiler was in Poltmuter: Send address correc· terrorist network which may at (740) 992-2156. lklns to The Dolly sentinel, 111 Court. present danger to Americans such bad shape it couldn't Sl. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . still be operating. News Departments In New York, emergency today," Ashcroft told a Senate Subscription rates The main number le 992-2156. By carrier or motor route crews worked through the hearing. Department eldentlons are: one-k . $.2 . night to dismantle a sevenOne man1h $8.70 General manager Ext. 12 111 ESIII.IE 'i' 6:5G.9;15 Oney•r $104 story fragment of metal "U fwal IJUCiil, pl«w AU.pfXJtl it!" -Ju Dally . 50 cenrs Ext. 13 Newa facade, all that rema'ined Subsorlbera nol deslrlng lo pay the RATRAa 9:20 carrier may remit In advance direct to Ext. 14 standing of the World Trade MEIGS COUNTY or The Dally Senllnel. Credit will be given ' carrier each week. No subscription by Center, as the area was KARATE CLUB Other 'Services mail permitted In areas where home Fall Quarter declared a crime sce ne off carrier service is available. Advertlalng Ext. 3 beginning claesaa limits to cameras. etartlng Thureday, MallsubscriDiion Also, Mayor Rudolph Ext. 4 Clrculallon tnlldo Melgo eol.iiYSetpember 27, at . Giuliani issued the order 13 Week& · $27.30 6:00 p.m. at Carelton Eld. 5 Claaanled Ada 26 Weeks $53.82 Tuesday barring single7:40,9:55 School, Syracuse. 52 Week& $105.58 To eend e-mail occupant ca rs from entering For more RotH outeldo Melgo County 7:40,10:00 · nawsilmydallyser1tinel.com Information, call the city at certain times to 13 Week& $29.25 On the Web 28 Week& $58.68 (740) 992-6839 7:4~ 9:45 ease congestion. www.mydallysenllnel.com 52 Week& $109.72 Attorney General John ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 EMS log cal's Wyllis F. Davis. Jr. . Gradual warmup in forecast Aiaests anacle Festival · Free dinner Progress I •d t5 from na en probed Women•s Health MOnth to be observed · " 1 a A FIGHTING MACHINE - A maintenance crew leaves a KC135 tanker on the flight line at the Grand Forks Air Force Base In Grand Forks, N.D., after readlntng It for deployment. The Air Force announced that troops and planes ffom the Grand Forks Air Force Base were being deployed to fight terrorism. (AP Photo) "Infinite Justice," was scrapped after the administration recognized that in the Islamic faith such finality is considered something provided only by Allah, the Arabic word for God. The U.S. is assembling a large force in the Persian Gulf and Arabian Sea - including at least two aircraft carriers, with two more reportedly headed in that direction. Each ship carries about · 5,000 sailors and 75 aircraft and is accompanied by about a dozen warships, generally including attack submarines and destroyers capable of firing cruise missiles. The United States also has warplanes at land bases in Saudi Arabia and elsewhere in .the Persian Gulf region, and it __, plans to put Air Force B-52 bombers on the Indian Ocean island of Diego G•rcJa. A key element of the military campaign is expected to · be U.S. special operations forces, the clandestine warriors who operate behind enemy lines, sometimes in heJicopter-delivered raids to kill, kidnap or sabotage. Rumsfeld was asked about remarks by Russian President Vladimir Putin that Central Asian nations· such as Uzbekistan and Tajiki~tan have not ruled out allowing the use of their air bases for anti-terror strikes into neighboring Afghanistan, whose Taliban militia is accused of harboring alleged terrorist mastermind Osama bin Laden. Racine ffolli Pap Metal weakness contributed to steam tractor explosion Attacks from Page The Daily Sentinel Reader Services < Car Problems?••• .No Problem COME TO to~~w w.dnesd.y. SepteMber 21. 2001 Thousands protest at abandoned Embassy INVESTIGATING - FBI Director Robert Mueller gestures during a news conference at the Justice Department in Washington to discuss the investigation of the terrorist attacks. (AP Photo) cal plants or storage grounds. They also •have warned owners of farm crop-dusters to .protect the small aircraft from being commandeered and used to spray chemical or biological agents. On that front, a convicted terrorist collaborator testified just two months ago in an unrelated trial in New York that he trained for a chemical attack at a camp inside Afghanistan where poison was unleashed to kill dogs. "In regard to targets in general ... we were speaking abou.t America," Ahmed Ressam told the court in July. Ressam testified terrorist trainers discussed dispensing poison through the air intake vents of buildings to ensure the maximum amount of casualties. The FBI is investigating whether some of the hijackers PageA2 ' Wednesday, Septemb!H' 26, 2001 Orv-e /}octo~~ /;1/0. "Good Honest People'' Brakes, Shocks, Struts Engine Diagnosis, Tune-ups, 011 Changes We sell all major tire brands, 185·70·14, 185-75-14,195-70-14, 195-75-14 ' Then slzea this week Special . . . . each Includes mounting and computer balance CAR CARE DOCTORS, INC. 1/4 mile down river from Pomeroy Bridge 992·4484 or 992·3011 ~--~\\ G( : OHIO ----· Ftiii: .........LEY BANK. �•1n1on • The Daily Sentinel P~geA4 Wednesday, September 26, 2001 DEAR ABBY: I'm going to be 65 soon . Yesterday I got a call from my. daughter telling me : "Sorry, I'm ; going to be late with your birthday ; card again this year. I don't have ' time to get one. I'm really busy. · We're working on the house, and I got a new job. I'll send you one in a few weeks." My daughter knows . how much I love getting cards and being remembered. However, she thinks it's funny when she says, "I ·got your card, but I can't find a stamp. Maybe you'll receive it sometime next year." Are there other daughters ·like mine. or is she the only one? I'd like other daughters and sons to know that when your mother is gone, she's not coming back. Take a little time now, while she's alive, to 111 Court St., Po11'1411'0Y, Ohio 740-982·21 !18.• Fu: 982·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn 1Aw11 Mlneglng Editor Diane Key Hill Controller Charlene tto.fllch Genenl Manager w,..., . Ulan ..... - - . . -. n.., ....., .. ,.,. """'11111-.lr.All ....... ..,.. . . ., h llpflfl ,.,~ ........ .a ....Nr. No ..,....,,.,., >rill H pob/IIW L111m tA..U H U. ,..M lui•, ollnttU., llA , ...}«1 to &u.n, . ,,_. ''t'a . J'h ~ Ul'ftlflfl U.IM to1MM1t &dow.,.,_ Co.u,.,.., 11/rt. DIU H11MJ l"'ddirlliar Co.\' Hliorlal ~ 111tlaJ Ofllfnl'll# IIDiftl. · NATIONAL VIEW . Wednesday, September 16, 1001 Mom awaits unhappy birthday because of daughter's late card Th~ Daily Sentinel Charles W. GoYey Publlaller Page AS .. The Daily Sentinel Abigail Van Buren ADVICE show her you love her. ·Thanks, Abby. SAD MOTHER IN TEXAS DEAR SAD MOTHER: Yes, there are other daughters and sons like yours. And you're .right, life isn't a dress rehearsal. Every moment is precious. Knowing how you feel, your daughter appears to have a warped does? ·Jf yo u saw someone walk sense of humor and to enjoy with - can occasionally be checked on. Abby, please let me know your into a bank with a 'tot;kmg pulled holding what makes you happy.You over his head, what would you have described a person who thinks opinion . - NOT UPSET YET DEAR NOT UPSET YET: I . think? How abou t when you see the world revolves around her. DEAR ABBY: My husband and agree with you. There is less temp- someone wearing a · business sult?" I ha~e a 15-year-old daughter I'll tation when everything is out m etc. Finally, I ask, "What are you trying to say to people when you call An\}a . She's a good girl and has the open. DEAR ABBY: With regard to dress?" a very casual boyfriend, wbo is also What we wear is. a statetn ent to 15. Occasionally they get together the column you printed about the wotnan who wore a tongue stud ' the people around us. H ow .we at our house to talk. dress, tanoo, pierce, sryle our hair Anna and her dad. think she while being interviewed ·for a job: and present ourselves is an expresAs a teac her, I talk to classrooms should be able to visit with her boyfriend upstairs in her bedroom. of students about how they dre ss sion of who we are, and a message I feel that even though their rela- and what their attire co nveys to th e to the people we encounter. Do not be defensive if th ey react to the tionship is innocent, eventually people who see them. message yo u are sending. - LEA I ask these students: " Whe n you Anna will become more inte{ested in boys. Therefore, it's a good idea see someone dressed like a police- IN MINNESOTA DEAR LEA: You make your that all visitors of the opposite sex man, what do you think that perpoint ·Very well. son does? When you see someone be entertained .in a common living Dear Abby is ovrittm by Pmtlinc ' area- like the living room, family dressed like a nurse or a doctor, Pltillips aud dau.~lucr Jeanne Plrillips. what do you think that perso n . room or kitchen. Then these kids \ Response Show the world democracy is still vital by going to the polls I RUSHER'S VIEW This is what should be done·with bin Laden~· crew • Seattle Post-Intelligencer, 011 tile importa11ce of voting: The cover of one weekly Seatde newspaper carries a small headline: In recent days, there has been a lot of "We still have to vote Tuesday." talk about catching Osama bin Laden To cast one's ballot in a free and open exercise of representaand punishing the Taliban government tive democrac-y hardly feels like a chore - especially when of Afghanistan, which is harboring him. Washington's Primary Election Day comes exacdy one week For the first objective, landing highly after the horrific assaults on freedom in New York and Washtrained special forces near bin Laden's known hideouts, finding him, if possible, ington, D.C. Those who thought they might begin to topple this icon of and, at a minimum, destroying his camps democracy with Tuesday's dastardly deeds need to be shown and then withdrawing our forces when just how wrong they were. We recognize voting as a right, a they have done all they can is undoubtprivilege, an obligation. Tomorrow we should recognize it as a edly the way to go. At th' very least, a joy, ~nd as an affirmative, unmistakable act of defiance. year or two of this treatment will keep There are precious few places on this planet where the conhim on the run and severely hamper his sent of the governed is a prerequisite.... operations. And no ongoing ground No gaggle of generals dictates who will serve in office. invasion of that notoriously difficult No cabal of bearded clerics decides for us. country would be necessary. Neither the question of who votes nor who is allowed to run As for the second objective, once for office is predetermined by accident of class, race or caste. again, a ground invasion should be We are not herded to the polling places by armed soldiers to avoided::But low-level p,recision bombensure high but meaningless voter 'turnouts. ... ing of the Taliban's cotiunand centers; If ever the whole world were watching us in the United supply depots, troop concentrations, key States, i,t's right now. The world is watching to see how we'll bridges, etc., if carried out remorselessly over a period of years, would make respond, where we'll strike militarily, diplomatically and economically. ... Afghanistan ungovernable and the Talprayers, wave your flags and light your iban's situation well-nigh unendurable. all means,,say ---~CaJadles ..-Btlt-to-!;end-friends and-f~s-the---boldes!,clearest-mes- -~n-addition,-assistanee-ro-the--T-aliban's Afghan enemies, who still control subsage of all-Vote. stantihl areas in the northeastern part .of the country, should be prompt and generous. But these m'easures; while indispensable, do not address the larger question: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS How shaD we go about destroying bin Today is Wednesday, Sept. 26, the 269th day of 2001. There Laden's entire organization, which is are 96 days left in the year. The Jewish Day o'f Atonement, Yom called al Qaeda? Let us assume (because Kippur, begins at sunset. we' don't know the real number, and, for Today's Highlight in History: purposes of this analysis, it dpesn't matOn Sept. 26, 1960, the first televised debate between presi- · ter) that it consists, outside of dential candidates Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy Mghanistan, of perhaps 2,000 people of took place in Chicago. . varying nationalities, scattered among a · On this date: score of countries. These people are bin In 1777, British troops occupied Philadelphia during the LadeO:s secret ·agents, living quietly and, American Revolution. to all appearances, innocendy, but proIn 1789, Thomas Jefferson was appointed America's first secretary of state. In 1898, American composer George G~rshwin was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. In 1914, the Federal Trade Commission was established. In 1950, United Nations troops recaptured the South Korean capital of Seoul from the North Koreans. In 1957, the musical"West Side Story" opened on Broadway. · In 1969, the family comedy series "The Brady Bunch" preBv UWRENCE L. KNUTSON miered on ABC Tv. WASHINGTON - Grover Cleve,I n 1986, Williain H. Rehnquist was SWPrn in as the 16th land was president, gaslight brightened chief justice of the United States, while Antonin Scalia joined Pennsylvania Avenue and horse-drawn the Supreme Court as its 103rd ·member. cabs crowded the street. lr was the early In 1990, the Motion Picture Association of America 1880s and a young newspaper columnist announced it bad created a new rating, "NC-17," to replace the out to describe all the world he set old "X" rating. . could see from the Capitol dome. , In 1997, an Indonesian Airbus A-300 crashed while His name was Frank G. Carpenter and approaching Medan Airport in 'north Sumatra, killing aU 234 he wrote under the byline "Carp." people aboard. Carp found Washington in the early Ten years ago:.Four men and four women began a two-year 1880s "like. no other city in the world," stay inside a sealed-off structure in Oracle, Ariz., caUed Biosa "living curiosity;' full of inflated egos phere Two. (They emerged on this date in 1993.) AIDS patient and a rhythm all its own. Kimberly Bergalis pleaded with Congress to enact mandatory The capital was a place where it was AIDS testing for health care workers. · · possible at the end of a winter's day to Five years ago: Astronaut Shannon Lucid returned to Earth share a streetcar with a half-dozen in the shuttle Atlantis after six months aboard the Russian Mir Court justices in overcoats and Supreme space. station. President Clinton signed a biU ensuring two-day mufflers." As jolly a lot of fellows as you hospital stays for new mothers and their babies.ValuJet received could meet anywhere," Carp profederal permission to fly again three months after it was nounced them. ~ grounded following a deadly crash. Richard Allen Davis~ the In Carp's columns, President Clevekiller of 12-year-old Polly Klaas, was formally sentenced to land takes a young bride and Gilded Age death in San Jose, Calif. millionaires build mansions next to the One year ago: Slobodan Milosevic conceded tll.at his chalshacks of former slaves. Carp wonders if lenger,Vojislav Kostunica; had finished first in Yugoslavia's pres~ the newly completed Washington Monidential election and declared a runoff- a move that promptument can long endure and records ed mass protests leading to Milosevic's ouster. At the Sydney with admiration the determined efforts Olympics, the U.S. softball team completed a stunning comeof early suffragists. back by edging Japan 2-to-1 in extra innings to win its second Carpenter was 27 in 1882. Despite straight gold medal. Actor Richard Mulligan died at age 67. the passing of more than a century, Today's Birthdays: Fitness expert Jack LaLanne is 87. Actor much of what he had to say has a famil Philip Bosco is 71. Country singer David Frizzell is 60. Actor iar ring. Kent McCord is 59. Singer Bryan Ferry is 56. Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Christie Whitman is 55. "Washington City is the poorest place in the United States from which to Singer Lynn Anderson is 54. Singer Olivia Newton-John is 53. Actress Mary Beth Hurt is 53. Actor James Keane is 49. Rock judge the temper of the nation," Carp singer-musician Cesar Rosas (Los Lobos) is 47. Country singer wrote on a visit to busding, moneyCarlene Carter is 46. Actress Linda Hamilton is 45. chasing New York City. "Its citizens TODAY IN HISTORY William Rusher COLUMNIST if not killed o utri ght whil e reststin~, would be captured and interned in a prisoner-of- war camp until the war \Vas over. H e bad no right to a trial by jury or any other civil hberty. And only sim- · ilar treatment- including a speedy trip to paradise if they resist - will deter the soldiers of a] Qaeda. (If the war never ends, they will remain interned· until they die.) I realize that this strategy will present problems aplenty. Friendly governn1ents - Uritain, for example, and even Egypt - would probably cooperate in arresting bin Laden's agents and turning them over to us. But other countries (Iraq is one) would almost certainly refuse, an d that lack of coo peration would require the insertion into those countries uf secret American agents scores of James Bonds, if you will, "licensed to kill." If Iraq insisted on thwarting th em - well then, so mu ch the worse · tor · lra,q 1 if you get my drift. . .' I would consider only one concession o the dehlleranve process:· would be possible to create a small commission iii Washington to hear the evidence establishing the identity of alleged bin Laden operatives and decide whether it is convincin g enough, in each case, to authorize capturing or killing the man. There would be no appeal from its decisions. Nothing else - nothing whatever will stop these terrorists. And the old Roman dictum applies: Salus populi suprema lex. The safety. of the people i~ the supreme law. viding his suicidal operatives with any help they may require: money, weapons, diplomatic cover, f.1lse (or genuine) passpons, special training, communications facilities, assistance to ·th eir families, and anything else they need. In an otdinary war, id entifYing th e enemy is relativel y easy. After Pearl Harbor, we knew exacrtly who our enemies were and where to find them. To make matters still easier, they usually wore identifYing uniforms. Our ·ob was simply to fina them and kill or capture them. That is our job in this war too, but bin Laden's soldiers are not nearly so cooperative. How shall we go about it? Finding them will be the job of our intelligence age'ncies, who will have massive help from the intelligence agencies of our allies, plus important assistance from our own numerous friends in every country on the globe. But once a bin Laden agent is identified and located, what then? What· if he is living quietly in Cairo or London or Baghdad, (Willia111 R~<sher is a Distinguished Felsimply manufacturi'n g false passports? . The key is to treat these nien for what low of the Claremom h1stitutc for tile St11rly 'they really are: not criminals, but sol- of·Statesma11sltip m1d Polilica) Pllih>sophy.) diers. A Japanese soldier in World War II, WASHINGTON YESTERDAY Gaslight columnist counted diamonds, egos in D. C. have a different omlook on life than Cleveland. And there was much to those of the individual states and its observe. atmosphere is artificial ...." "He must weil>h nearly 300 pounds, In certain circles, the ca pital was also a. and a line drawn through the center of place of glamor and wealth, a place his 1tomach to the small of bis ba ck where at a White Home rece ption "a would measure at least three feet." In foraging among the great, C arp thousand · bare backs and bare necks gleamed under the gaslight of the East also counted noses, perhaps in a parody Room 's magnificent chand eli ers." of the popular pseudoscien ce of "There are pearls by the bushel, and phrehology, which claimed to be able to . detect chara cter from the bumps on diamonds by the peck," Carp wrote." In the working \vorld, typewriters o.ne's head. were the new technology and Carp had The extent and shape of the nose, sa id no doubt it wouldn't be long before Carp, "gives th e measure of the statesevery government clerk would have to man and the fool." learn to use one. There were 20 clicki1Jg H ere's just one of many nose reports, away at the Justi ce Department alone, this one on the pugnacious nose of Sen. be reported. John J. Ingalls of Kamas. ·1 he Treasury Departmem employed· a "There'n fighting nose for you. That mammoth wooden spittoon, "as big as a nose might be the nose of a pirate. h bed," at the foot of a ·four-story spiral might be .the nose of a reformer, of a staircase. Many staff members used it for writer, of a poet. The nose of an or,\tor target practice, Carp reponed. or a genius, it is the great and only nose From a distance, Carp wrote, the · of the great and o'nly Ingalls. Capitol was like a great illuminated "And it is a nose which sume scna- · tem ple, a "spiral flam e of burning gas tors, I know, would like to pull, but dare jets" circling the dome. not." Noting the widespread corruption of ••• the Gilded Age, Carp figures that only Frank Carpenter's Washington mLJS" 25 of the 325 House members were ings, written for the Cleveland Leader, worth their $5,000-a-year salaries. were collected in scrapbooks by his "How did these men get here'" he wife,Joan.na. He died in 1924. In 1960; asks, and answers with the cynicism hi ~ daughter, Frances, publi shed many of characteristic of his times: "Some ' his pieces in "Carp 's Washington ," pLib· bought their seats and some hold them Jished by McGraw-Hill. through their friendship with the great · (Lawrence, L. K11utso11 has covered the corporations." ' Wlzite House, Cougress mzd JM-tshiugton 's Carp was a close observer of President history for 34 years.) Pomeroy CrafterS tO •• t pa rtICipa e at Bob Evans H all of Fame Parade and the Kentucky Horse Park. More than 150 traditional craftspeople and demonstrators will be at the festival to demonstrate and sell a wide .J variety of items, many made POMEROY - Two local· with tools and techniques crafters will again this year nearly forgot,t en today. be demonstrating, displaying Crafts on display will and selling their unique ere- include weaving, bandations at the 31st annual poured candles, wooden Bob Evans Farm Festival in toys, leaded and stained Rio Grande Oct. 12-14. glass, spinning, leatherwork, Terri Haynes of" Always & blacksmithing, basketry and Forever" will exhibit origi- · other demonstrations and nal hand painted mailboxes, items. buckets; birdhouses and With 40,000 people other items. This is her expected to visit during the fourth year at the festival. three-day festival, the Bob Eloise Drenner of "Weav Evans Farm Festival in addiing Stitches," at the festiv I tion to the crafts, will feafor the fifth year, will featu ture musical entertainment, band sewn animals, Santas farm demonstrations, .conand snowmen. Both women tests and children's activities. ·:..,Pave gift shops in Pomeroy. Tractor dancing, feed sack • H.O.P.E. Equine Mounted races, corn shelling contests, Drill Team of Pomeroy will and other unique events will perform at the festival. The be included in activities. team performs precision Open from 9 am. to 5 - dances on horseback. · p.m. daily, admission is $3 Among the places it has per- per person. Primitive tent formed is the NFL Football and RV camping for the ,. OU~ TIME • " weekend is available ~t the farm. For information about the festival, visitors may call 1-800- 994-FARM or .v isit the web site at www.bobevans.con Quilts on display at · Peoples Bank POMEROY Old quilts, new quilts, be'r itage quilts and holiday quilts are featured in a display in the lobby of Peoples Bank for tbe enjoyment of those coming to Pomeroy for the Sternwheel Riverfest. Using the people's choice method, one of the quilts will be selected for a prize. · Visitors will be given a slip of paper after viewing the quilts on which to mark the number of the quilt they like best. The bank is open Thursday and Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 8:30 to noon on~.':':.'~L-----~ · Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote ulas or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. WEDNESDAY RACINE - Southern Local Schools parenVteacher conferences for the first nine weeks period, Wednesday, 4 to 7 p.m. Parents may call their child's school it they need more information than was sent home with students. Pomeroy , Thursday, 7 p.m. ton Bluegrass. Those attending are asked to MIDDLEPORT- Homecomtake a candle. Pastor Mark ing, Hobson Christian Fellow· Michael invites public. ship Church, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. FRIDAY The Hoskins Family to sing. POMEROY - Fun, Food . Potluck dinner at noon at the old and Fellowship at God's NET in Legion hall in Middleport. Pomeroy. Nutritional meals, MONDAY non·violent video games, com· RUTLAND - Rutland Town· . puler programs, board games, lor teens. 6 to 10:30 p.m. Friday ship Trustee, Monday, 5 p.m. Rutland Fire Station. · and Saturday. CARPENTER -The Colum· · POMEROY - Free commu· nity dinner at Pomeroy Church bia Township Trustees, Monday, of Christ, Friday 5:30 to 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. POMEROY- Meigs County SATURDAY NEW HAVEN - American Church of Christ WornenUs Fel· Legion cook·out lor members lowship, Thursday, 7 p.ni. Brad· ford Church of Christ. Program and guests, Saturday, 4 p.m. on CPR to be presented. Zion THURSDAY PORTLAND Lebanon Church to give devotions. Nom· TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053 to meet Thurs., 7:30 Township Trustees, Saturday, 7 ination of officers. p.m. Fish fry for members, 6:30 a:m., township building. ----------p.m. Special drawing. POMEROY ..Town and country SUNDAY POMEROY - Eagle Ridge EXPO meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Fair- Community Church, homecoming, Sunday. Morning seJVice. grounds. 10 a.m., carry-in dinner at noon, Subscribe today. POMEROY - Hysell Run afternoon seJVice, 1 p.m., with Church on Hysell Run Road, special singing by Carmei·Sut· 992-2156 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. FOR TIPS Keep nutrition in mind UJith hot dogs, beif BY BICKY BAa ,. Cooking hot dogs and ham. burgers on the grill is fun, but is it inexpensive and nutritious? Read nutrition labels to find T out' which is the best buy for your family. Things to keep in mind are: One hot dog is a serving size, · . .Jbut the weight may vary from 1.2 ounces per .hot dog to 2.0 ounces per hot dog. Regular hot dogs can be various prices, depending on the brand. House brands are the least expensive (approximately $.89 per 12-ounce package · • 7.42 cents per ounce), but they may also have the smallest hot ·' ·dogs. Name brands may cost as I· much as $3.29 per 16-ounce package or 20.6 cents per ounce. Calories may range " from 110 to 150 per hot dog. All beef wieners may be ' more expensive than regular hot dogs. Their costs may vary .. between 15.6 and 22.4 cents -fer ounce. Chicken franks are L very inexpensive (9.94 cents .. ~ per ounce), but are much higher in cholesterol and sodium. . They may have the largest hot dogs. Both kinds have about 140 ~alories per hot dog. :. Light beef franks are expen; : sive, (20.6 to 26.4 cents per ounce) but they are lower in 1 calories (90 to 100 calories per hot dog), fat an}:t; cholesterol. Low-fat hot dogs made of · turkey, pork and beef may cost .. between 17.9 and 25.6 cents per ounce, but are low in calories (60 calories per hot dog), fat, saturated fat, cholesterol and sodium. Fat-free hot dogs are expensive (23.5 to 26.4 cents per ' ounce) with very few calories . (40-50 calories per hot dog), no fat and low cholesterol. Their sodium content is aver. age. All . versions are similar in amounts of protein except for j, " ,_ LOCAL EVENTS SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES ----~----------------------------BIN LArn-Js LAMP • L Becky Baer ADVICE the store brand hot dogs, which are slighdy less. Different grades ofhambi.trger are comparable in amounts of cholesterol, sodium and protein. However, they are quite different in calories, fat and price. Hamburger will usually provide four servings per . pound. Ground beef has the most fat and calories (260 calories per serving), but is tbe least expen- sive ($1.79 per pound). Keep in mind the extra fat fries away. Ground chuck is fairly inexpensive ($1.99 to $2.39 per pound), butsupplies a lot offat and calories (220 calories per serving) . Ground round is more expensive ($2.59 to $2.79 per pound), . but has less fat and c.alories than ground beef and ground chuck (200 calories per serving). Ground sirloin is expensive ($2.79 per pound), but has the least fat and calories of aU the different types of hamburger (150 calories per serving). (Becky Baer is Meigs County~ Extension agent for .family and consumer sciences/community development, Ohio State University.) n October 12-13 ·14 A one time opportunity to advertise your business. · • Over 40,000 Copies Will Be Distributed e Access Over 120,000 Potential Customers Funds are now being collected to establish a Scholarship in Honor of Dr. Paul W. Ambrose, Marshall University graduate killed in terrorist crash at The Pentagon. Those wishing to contribute may send checks to: Linda Holmes Marshall University School of Medicine 1600 Medical Center Drive Huntington, WV 25701 . Checks sh o uld be made p~yable to Marshall University Foundation. ~ �•1n1on • The Daily Sentinel P~geA4 Wednesday, September 26, 2001 DEAR ABBY: I'm going to be 65 soon . Yesterday I got a call from my. daughter telling me : "Sorry, I'm ; going to be late with your birthday ; card again this year. I don't have ' time to get one. I'm really busy. · We're working on the house, and I got a new job. I'll send you one in a few weeks." My daughter knows . how much I love getting cards and being remembered. However, she thinks it's funny when she says, "I ·got your card, but I can't find a stamp. Maybe you'll receive it sometime next year." Are there other daughters ·like mine. or is she the only one? I'd like other daughters and sons to know that when your mother is gone, she's not coming back. Take a little time now, while she's alive, to 111 Court St., Po11'1411'0Y, Ohio 740-982·21 !18.• Fu: 982·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn 1Aw11 Mlneglng Editor Diane Key Hill Controller Charlene tto.fllch Genenl Manager w,..., . Ulan ..... - - . . -. n.., ....., .. ,.,. """'11111-.lr.All ....... ..,.. . . ., h llpflfl ,.,~ ........ .a ....Nr. No ..,....,,.,., >rill H pob/IIW L111m tA..U H U. ,..M lui•, ollnttU., llA , ...}«1 to &u.n, . ,,_. ''t'a . J'h ~ Ul'ftlflfl U.IM to1MM1t &dow.,.,_ Co.u,.,.., 11/rt. DIU H11MJ l"'ddirlliar Co.\' Hliorlal ~ 111tlaJ Ofllfnl'll# IIDiftl. · NATIONAL VIEW . Wednesday, September 16, 1001 Mom awaits unhappy birthday because of daughter's late card Th~ Daily Sentinel Charles W. GoYey Publlaller Page AS .. The Daily Sentinel Abigail Van Buren ADVICE show her you love her. ·Thanks, Abby. SAD MOTHER IN TEXAS DEAR SAD MOTHER: Yes, there are other daughters and sons like yours. And you're .right, life isn't a dress rehearsal. Every moment is precious. Knowing how you feel, your daughter appears to have a warped does? ·Jf yo u saw someone walk sense of humor and to enjoy with - can occasionally be checked on. Abby, please let me know your into a bank with a 'tot;kmg pulled holding what makes you happy.You over his head, what would you have described a person who thinks opinion . - NOT UPSET YET DEAR NOT UPSET YET: I . think? How abou t when you see the world revolves around her. DEAR ABBY: My husband and agree with you. There is less temp- someone wearing a · business sult?" I ha~e a 15-year-old daughter I'll tation when everything is out m etc. Finally, I ask, "What are you trying to say to people when you call An\}a . She's a good girl and has the open. DEAR ABBY: With regard to dress?" a very casual boyfriend, wbo is also What we wear is. a statetn ent to 15. Occasionally they get together the column you printed about the wotnan who wore a tongue stud ' the people around us. H ow .we at our house to talk. dress, tanoo, pierce, sryle our hair Anna and her dad. think she while being interviewed ·for a job: and present ourselves is an expresAs a teac her, I talk to classrooms should be able to visit with her boyfriend upstairs in her bedroom. of students about how they dre ss sion of who we are, and a message I feel that even though their rela- and what their attire co nveys to th e to the people we encounter. Do not be defensive if th ey react to the tionship is innocent, eventually people who see them. message yo u are sending. - LEA I ask these students: " Whe n you Anna will become more inte{ested in boys. Therefore, it's a good idea see someone dressed like a police- IN MINNESOTA DEAR LEA: You make your that all visitors of the opposite sex man, what do you think that perpoint ·Very well. son does? When you see someone be entertained .in a common living Dear Abby is ovrittm by Pmtlinc ' area- like the living room, family dressed like a nurse or a doctor, Pltillips aud dau.~lucr Jeanne Plrillips. what do you think that perso n . room or kitchen. Then these kids \ Response Show the world democracy is still vital by going to the polls I RUSHER'S VIEW This is what should be done·with bin Laden~· crew • Seattle Post-Intelligencer, 011 tile importa11ce of voting: The cover of one weekly Seatde newspaper carries a small headline: In recent days, there has been a lot of "We still have to vote Tuesday." talk about catching Osama bin Laden To cast one's ballot in a free and open exercise of representaand punishing the Taliban government tive democrac-y hardly feels like a chore - especially when of Afghanistan, which is harboring him. Washington's Primary Election Day comes exacdy one week For the first objective, landing highly after the horrific assaults on freedom in New York and Washtrained special forces near bin Laden's known hideouts, finding him, if possible, ington, D.C. Those who thought they might begin to topple this icon of and, at a minimum, destroying his camps democracy with Tuesday's dastardly deeds need to be shown and then withdrawing our forces when just how wrong they were. We recognize voting as a right, a they have done all they can is undoubtprivilege, an obligation. Tomorrow we should recognize it as a edly the way to go. At th' very least, a joy, ~nd as an affirmative, unmistakable act of defiance. year or two of this treatment will keep There are precious few places on this planet where the conhim on the run and severely hamper his sent of the governed is a prerequisite.... operations. And no ongoing ground No gaggle of generals dictates who will serve in office. invasion of that notoriously difficult No cabal of bearded clerics decides for us. country would be necessary. Neither the question of who votes nor who is allowed to run As for the second objective, once for office is predetermined by accident of class, race or caste. again, a ground invasion should be We are not herded to the polling places by armed soldiers to avoided::But low-level p,recision bombensure high but meaningless voter 'turnouts. ... ing of the Taliban's cotiunand centers; If ever the whole world were watching us in the United supply depots, troop concentrations, key States, i,t's right now. The world is watching to see how we'll bridges, etc., if carried out remorselessly over a period of years, would make respond, where we'll strike militarily, diplomatically and economically. ... Afghanistan ungovernable and the Talprayers, wave your flags and light your iban's situation well-nigh unendurable. all means,,say ---~CaJadles ..-Btlt-to-!;end-friends and-f~s-the---boldes!,clearest-mes- -~n-addition,-assistanee-ro-the--T-aliban's Afghan enemies, who still control subsage of all-Vote. stantihl areas in the northeastern part .of the country, should be prompt and generous. But these m'easures; while indispensable, do not address the larger question: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS How shaD we go about destroying bin Today is Wednesday, Sept. 26, the 269th day of 2001. There Laden's entire organization, which is are 96 days left in the year. The Jewish Day o'f Atonement, Yom called al Qaeda? Let us assume (because Kippur, begins at sunset. we' don't know the real number, and, for Today's Highlight in History: purposes of this analysis, it dpesn't matOn Sept. 26, 1960, the first televised debate between presi- · ter) that it consists, outside of dential candidates Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy Mghanistan, of perhaps 2,000 people of took place in Chicago. . varying nationalities, scattered among a · On this date: score of countries. These people are bin In 1777, British troops occupied Philadelphia during the LadeO:s secret ·agents, living quietly and, American Revolution. to all appearances, innocendy, but proIn 1789, Thomas Jefferson was appointed America's first secretary of state. In 1898, American composer George G~rshwin was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. In 1914, the Federal Trade Commission was established. In 1950, United Nations troops recaptured the South Korean capital of Seoul from the North Koreans. In 1957, the musical"West Side Story" opened on Broadway. · In 1969, the family comedy series "The Brady Bunch" preBv UWRENCE L. KNUTSON miered on ABC Tv. WASHINGTON - Grover Cleve,I n 1986, Williain H. Rehnquist was SWPrn in as the 16th land was president, gaslight brightened chief justice of the United States, while Antonin Scalia joined Pennsylvania Avenue and horse-drawn the Supreme Court as its 103rd ·member. cabs crowded the street. lr was the early In 1990, the Motion Picture Association of America 1880s and a young newspaper columnist announced it bad created a new rating, "NC-17," to replace the out to describe all the world he set old "X" rating. . could see from the Capitol dome. , In 1997, an Indonesian Airbus A-300 crashed while His name was Frank G. Carpenter and approaching Medan Airport in 'north Sumatra, killing aU 234 he wrote under the byline "Carp." people aboard. Carp found Washington in the early Ten years ago:.Four men and four women began a two-year 1880s "like. no other city in the world," stay inside a sealed-off structure in Oracle, Ariz., caUed Biosa "living curiosity;' full of inflated egos phere Two. (They emerged on this date in 1993.) AIDS patient and a rhythm all its own. Kimberly Bergalis pleaded with Congress to enact mandatory The capital was a place where it was AIDS testing for health care workers. · · possible at the end of a winter's day to Five years ago: Astronaut Shannon Lucid returned to Earth share a streetcar with a half-dozen in the shuttle Atlantis after six months aboard the Russian Mir Court justices in overcoats and Supreme space. station. President Clinton signed a biU ensuring two-day mufflers." As jolly a lot of fellows as you hospital stays for new mothers and their babies.ValuJet received could meet anywhere," Carp profederal permission to fly again three months after it was nounced them. ~ grounded following a deadly crash. Richard Allen Davis~ the In Carp's columns, President Clevekiller of 12-year-old Polly Klaas, was formally sentenced to land takes a young bride and Gilded Age death in San Jose, Calif. millionaires build mansions next to the One year ago: Slobodan Milosevic conceded tll.at his chalshacks of former slaves. Carp wonders if lenger,Vojislav Kostunica; had finished first in Yugoslavia's pres~ the newly completed Washington Monidential election and declared a runoff- a move that promptument can long endure and records ed mass protests leading to Milosevic's ouster. At the Sydney with admiration the determined efforts Olympics, the U.S. softball team completed a stunning comeof early suffragists. back by edging Japan 2-to-1 in extra innings to win its second Carpenter was 27 in 1882. Despite straight gold medal. Actor Richard Mulligan died at age 67. the passing of more than a century, Today's Birthdays: Fitness expert Jack LaLanne is 87. Actor much of what he had to say has a famil Philip Bosco is 71. Country singer David Frizzell is 60. Actor iar ring. Kent McCord is 59. Singer Bryan Ferry is 56. Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Christie Whitman is 55. "Washington City is the poorest place in the United States from which to Singer Lynn Anderson is 54. Singer Olivia Newton-John is 53. Actress Mary Beth Hurt is 53. Actor James Keane is 49. Rock judge the temper of the nation," Carp singer-musician Cesar Rosas (Los Lobos) is 47. Country singer wrote on a visit to busding, moneyCarlene Carter is 46. Actress Linda Hamilton is 45. chasing New York City. "Its citizens TODAY IN HISTORY William Rusher COLUMNIST if not killed o utri ght whil e reststin~, would be captured and interned in a prisoner-of- war camp until the war \Vas over. H e bad no right to a trial by jury or any other civil hberty. And only sim- · ilar treatment- including a speedy trip to paradise if they resist - will deter the soldiers of a] Qaeda. (If the war never ends, they will remain interned· until they die.) I realize that this strategy will present problems aplenty. Friendly governn1ents - Uritain, for example, and even Egypt - would probably cooperate in arresting bin Laden's agents and turning them over to us. But other countries (Iraq is one) would almost certainly refuse, an d that lack of coo peration would require the insertion into those countries uf secret American agents scores of James Bonds, if you will, "licensed to kill." If Iraq insisted on thwarting th em - well then, so mu ch the worse · tor · lra,q 1 if you get my drift. . .' I would consider only one concession o the dehlleranve process:· would be possible to create a small commission iii Washington to hear the evidence establishing the identity of alleged bin Laden operatives and decide whether it is convincin g enough, in each case, to authorize capturing or killing the man. There would be no appeal from its decisions. Nothing else - nothing whatever will stop these terrorists. And the old Roman dictum applies: Salus populi suprema lex. The safety. of the people i~ the supreme law. viding his suicidal operatives with any help they may require: money, weapons, diplomatic cover, f.1lse (or genuine) passpons, special training, communications facilities, assistance to ·th eir families, and anything else they need. In an otdinary war, id entifYing th e enemy is relativel y easy. After Pearl Harbor, we knew exacrtly who our enemies were and where to find them. To make matters still easier, they usually wore identifYing uniforms. Our ·ob was simply to fina them and kill or capture them. That is our job in this war too, but bin Laden's soldiers are not nearly so cooperative. How shall we go about it? Finding them will be the job of our intelligence age'ncies, who will have massive help from the intelligence agencies of our allies, plus important assistance from our own numerous friends in every country on the globe. But once a bin Laden agent is identified and located, what then? What· if he is living quietly in Cairo or London or Baghdad, (Willia111 R~<sher is a Distinguished Felsimply manufacturi'n g false passports? . The key is to treat these nien for what low of the Claremom h1stitutc for tile St11rly 'they really are: not criminals, but sol- of·Statesma11sltip m1d Polilica) Pllih>sophy.) diers. A Japanese soldier in World War II, WASHINGTON YESTERDAY Gaslight columnist counted diamonds, egos in D. C. have a different omlook on life than Cleveland. And there was much to those of the individual states and its observe. atmosphere is artificial ...." "He must weil>h nearly 300 pounds, In certain circles, the ca pital was also a. and a line drawn through the center of place of glamor and wealth, a place his 1tomach to the small of bis ba ck where at a White Home rece ption "a would measure at least three feet." In foraging among the great, C arp thousand · bare backs and bare necks gleamed under the gaslight of the East also counted noses, perhaps in a parody Room 's magnificent chand eli ers." of the popular pseudoscien ce of "There are pearls by the bushel, and phrehology, which claimed to be able to . detect chara cter from the bumps on diamonds by the peck," Carp wrote." In the working \vorld, typewriters o.ne's head. were the new technology and Carp had The extent and shape of the nose, sa id no doubt it wouldn't be long before Carp, "gives th e measure of the statesevery government clerk would have to man and the fool." learn to use one. There were 20 clicki1Jg H ere's just one of many nose reports, away at the Justi ce Department alone, this one on the pugnacious nose of Sen. be reported. John J. Ingalls of Kamas. ·1 he Treasury Departmem employed· a "There'n fighting nose for you. That mammoth wooden spittoon, "as big as a nose might be the nose of a pirate. h bed," at the foot of a ·four-story spiral might be .the nose of a reformer, of a staircase. Many staff members used it for writer, of a poet. The nose of an or,\tor target practice, Carp reponed. or a genius, it is the great and only nose From a distance, Carp wrote, the · of the great and o'nly Ingalls. Capitol was like a great illuminated "And it is a nose which sume scna- · tem ple, a "spiral flam e of burning gas tors, I know, would like to pull, but dare jets" circling the dome. not." Noting the widespread corruption of ••• the Gilded Age, Carp figures that only Frank Carpenter's Washington mLJS" 25 of the 325 House members were ings, written for the Cleveland Leader, worth their $5,000-a-year salaries. were collected in scrapbooks by his "How did these men get here'" he wife,Joan.na. He died in 1924. In 1960; asks, and answers with the cynicism hi ~ daughter, Frances, publi shed many of characteristic of his times: "Some ' his pieces in "Carp 's Washington ," pLib· bought their seats and some hold them Jished by McGraw-Hill. through their friendship with the great · (Lawrence, L. K11utso11 has covered the corporations." ' Wlzite House, Cougress mzd JM-tshiugton 's Carp was a close observer of President history for 34 years.) Pomeroy CrafterS tO •• t pa rtICipa e at Bob Evans H all of Fame Parade and the Kentucky Horse Park. More than 150 traditional craftspeople and demonstrators will be at the festival to demonstrate and sell a wide .J variety of items, many made POMEROY - Two local· with tools and techniques crafters will again this year nearly forgot,t en today. be demonstrating, displaying Crafts on display will and selling their unique ere- include weaving, bandations at the 31st annual poured candles, wooden Bob Evans Farm Festival in toys, leaded and stained Rio Grande Oct. 12-14. glass, spinning, leatherwork, Terri Haynes of" Always & blacksmithing, basketry and Forever" will exhibit origi- · other demonstrations and nal hand painted mailboxes, items. buckets; birdhouses and With 40,000 people other items. This is her expected to visit during the fourth year at the festival. three-day festival, the Bob Eloise Drenner of "Weav Evans Farm Festival in addiing Stitches," at the festiv I tion to the crafts, will feafor the fifth year, will featu ture musical entertainment, band sewn animals, Santas farm demonstrations, .conand snowmen. Both women tests and children's activities. ·:..,Pave gift shops in Pomeroy. Tractor dancing, feed sack • H.O.P.E. Equine Mounted races, corn shelling contests, Drill Team of Pomeroy will and other unique events will perform at the festival. The be included in activities. team performs precision Open from 9 am. to 5 - dances on horseback. · p.m. daily, admission is $3 Among the places it has per- per person. Primitive tent formed is the NFL Football and RV camping for the ,. OU~ TIME • " weekend is available ~t the farm. For information about the festival, visitors may call 1-800- 994-FARM or .v isit the web site at www.bobevans.con Quilts on display at · Peoples Bank POMEROY Old quilts, new quilts, be'r itage quilts and holiday quilts are featured in a display in the lobby of Peoples Bank for tbe enjoyment of those coming to Pomeroy for the Sternwheel Riverfest. Using the people's choice method, one of the quilts will be selected for a prize. · Visitors will be given a slip of paper after viewing the quilts on which to mark the number of the quilt they like best. The bank is open Thursday and Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 8:30 to noon on~.':':.'~L-----~ · Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote ulas or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. WEDNESDAY RACINE - Southern Local Schools parenVteacher conferences for the first nine weeks period, Wednesday, 4 to 7 p.m. Parents may call their child's school it they need more information than was sent home with students. Pomeroy , Thursday, 7 p.m. ton Bluegrass. Those attending are asked to MIDDLEPORT- Homecomtake a candle. Pastor Mark ing, Hobson Christian Fellow· Michael invites public. ship Church, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. FRIDAY The Hoskins Family to sing. POMEROY - Fun, Food . Potluck dinner at noon at the old and Fellowship at God's NET in Legion hall in Middleport. Pomeroy. Nutritional meals, MONDAY non·violent video games, com· RUTLAND - Rutland Town· . puler programs, board games, lor teens. 6 to 10:30 p.m. Friday ship Trustee, Monday, 5 p.m. Rutland Fire Station. · and Saturday. CARPENTER -The Colum· · POMEROY - Free commu· nity dinner at Pomeroy Church bia Township Trustees, Monday, of Christ, Friday 5:30 to 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. POMEROY- Meigs County SATURDAY NEW HAVEN - American Church of Christ WornenUs Fel· Legion cook·out lor members lowship, Thursday, 7 p.ni. Brad· ford Church of Christ. Program and guests, Saturday, 4 p.m. on CPR to be presented. Zion THURSDAY PORTLAND Lebanon Church to give devotions. Nom· TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053 to meet Thurs., 7:30 Township Trustees, Saturday, 7 ination of officers. p.m. Fish fry for members, 6:30 a:m., township building. ----------p.m. Special drawing. POMEROY ..Town and country SUNDAY POMEROY - Eagle Ridge EXPO meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Fair- Community Church, homecoming, Sunday. Morning seJVice. grounds. 10 a.m., carry-in dinner at noon, Subscribe today. POMEROY - Hysell Run afternoon seJVice, 1 p.m., with Church on Hysell Run Road, special singing by Carmei·Sut· 992-2156 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. FOR TIPS Keep nutrition in mind UJith hot dogs, beif BY BICKY BAa ,. Cooking hot dogs and ham. burgers on the grill is fun, but is it inexpensive and nutritious? Read nutrition labels to find T out' which is the best buy for your family. Things to keep in mind are: One hot dog is a serving size, · . .Jbut the weight may vary from 1.2 ounces per .hot dog to 2.0 ounces per hot dog. Regular hot dogs can be various prices, depending on the brand. House brands are the least expensive (approximately $.89 per 12-ounce package · • 7.42 cents per ounce), but they may also have the smallest hot ·' ·dogs. Name brands may cost as I· much as $3.29 per 16-ounce package or 20.6 cents per ounce. Calories may range " from 110 to 150 per hot dog. All beef wieners may be ' more expensive than regular hot dogs. Their costs may vary .. between 15.6 and 22.4 cents -fer ounce. Chicken franks are L very inexpensive (9.94 cents .. ~ per ounce), but are much higher in cholesterol and sodium. . They may have the largest hot dogs. Both kinds have about 140 ~alories per hot dog. :. Light beef franks are expen; : sive, (20.6 to 26.4 cents per ounce) but they are lower in 1 calories (90 to 100 calories per hot dog), fat an}:t; cholesterol. Low-fat hot dogs made of · turkey, pork and beef may cost .. between 17.9 and 25.6 cents per ounce, but are low in calories (60 calories per hot dog), fat, saturated fat, cholesterol and sodium. Fat-free hot dogs are expensive (23.5 to 26.4 cents per ' ounce) with very few calories . (40-50 calories per hot dog), no fat and low cholesterol. Their sodium content is aver. age. All . versions are similar in amounts of protein except for j, " ,_ LOCAL EVENTS SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES ----~----------------------------BIN LArn-Js LAMP • L Becky Baer ADVICE the store brand hot dogs, which are slighdy less. Different grades ofhambi.trger are comparable in amounts of cholesterol, sodium and protein. However, they are quite different in calories, fat and price. Hamburger will usually provide four servings per . pound. Ground beef has the most fat and calories (260 calories per serving), but is tbe least expen- sive ($1.79 per pound). Keep in mind the extra fat fries away. Ground chuck is fairly inexpensive ($1.99 to $2.39 per pound), butsupplies a lot offat and calories (220 calories per serving) . Ground round is more expensive ($2.59 to $2.79 per pound), . but has less fat and c.alories than ground beef and ground chuck (200 calories per serving). Ground sirloin is expensive ($2.79 per pound), but has the least fat and calories of aU the different types of hamburger (150 calories per serving). (Becky Baer is Meigs County~ Extension agent for .family and consumer sciences/community development, Ohio State University.) n October 12-13 ·14 A one time opportunity to advertise your business. · • Over 40,000 Copies Will Be Distributed e Access Over 120,000 Potential Customers Funds are now being collected to establish a Scholarship in Honor of Dr. Paul W. Ambrose, Marshall University graduate killed in terrorist crash at The Pentagon. Those wishing to contribute may send checks to: Linda Holmes Marshall University School of Medicine 1600 Medical Center Drive Huntington, WV 25701 . Checks sh o uld be made p~yable to Marshall University Foundation. ~ �The Daily Sentinel • Page Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio 2001 Inside: Daughters of the American Revolution celebrates Constitution Week The Daily Sentinel Diamond Roundup, Page B6 I P0!':1EROY - The· oragins of the onstitution of the United States and the Bill of Rights were discussed by Steve Story. Meigs County Court judgr, at the recent meeting of Return Jonath an Meigs C hapter. Daughters of the Am erican Revolution. in observance of Constitution Week. A resolution designating Constitution Werk Sept. 1723 was adopted on July ~3. 1956. and signed into law on Aug. 2, 1956. The purpose of the observance is to emphasize the responsibility of protecting and defending the Consti tution and preserving it for posterity, to und ers t ~nd the Constim tion is our great heritage and the foundation of our lives, and to study the histori cal events which occurred during Sep tember 1787. Story said the Constitution was the product of seven centuries of development in England and the United States. and the Magna Carta (tht· Great Charter) is as much the heritage of Americans as it is th e English. He said that froin their experience in living under charters in some of the colonies. Americans learned the value of written documents that specified th e rights of the pt•ople and the powers ·of govern ment. In May 1775. three weeks after th e Revolutio nary War began at Lexington and Con- Medicare and Medicaid agency reorganized BY VALREA THOMPSON SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS To increase responsiv~nt!SS to beneficiaries and providers and improve customer service. the Health Care Financing Administration will be reorganized and renamed the "Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Ser- . vices." The agency is emphasizing quality service as its number one priority. Their sweeping reforms will strengthen their programs and enable their employees to better serve Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries, as well as health care providers. They're · going to encourage innovation , better educate consumers about their options and be more responsive to th e health care needs of Americans. Three new business centers are being established as part of the reform: the Center for B~neficiary Choices, the Center for Medicare Management, and the Center for Medicaid and State Options. The new Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Ser- . vices \vill launch a national media campaign to educate seniors and other Medicare beneficiaries about their options. The M edicare 800-number (1-800-633-4227) is being enhanced to provide service to beneficiaries 24 hours a day, seven days a week. More changes are on the way. Th ey're going to keep finetuning the agency so Americans are receiving the highest quality health care possible. Rev. Jar:nes Baker to speak cord, the Second Continental Congress met in Philadelphia. It adopted the Declaration of Independence, which Story said "powerfully stimulated the patriots' cause." The speaker introduced the Bill of Rights, the first 10 amendments of the Constitution. and gave each member a copy. Story defined the Bill of Rights as protecting all' of us. He concluded by saying the Bill of Rights is perhaps the most remarkable state document of this period. Abbie Stratton presided at the meeting. The national defense report. titl ed Missile Defense Imperatives was given by Pauline Atkins. She reported that according to a March CBS Mews/New York Timesmany adulcs incorrectly believe America has a missile defense system lo protect against nuclear attacks. The president's ballistic missile proposal, she said, is designed to protect against nuclear attacks. She spoke of the DAR resolution supporting the immediate development and deployment of land-based, sea-based missile defense systems to protect the country and troops abroad from the threat of nuclear, · biological, chemical warfare. N ext meeting will be at 10 a.m . Oct. 13 at Meigs Cou nty Public Library. Speaker will be June Ashley on the proper use of parliamentary procedure. Wednesday, September 21, 1001 WEDNESDAY's SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - " Nothing is n1ore ·important to our future than helping out children grow up to be healthy, caring, confident and productive adults." That's what Julie Wandling, prevention specialist for Health Recovery Servi ces, wrote about Parents' Week, which is being observed over the state this week. Theme is "You Gatta Love Parents." uwe need . to co mm en d and encourage the many parents who work hard to provide food, clothing, shelter, health care an(i emo tio nal support for their children and JUDGE SPEAKS - Steve Story, Meigs County Court judge, spoke on the Constitution and the Bill of Rights at a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Pictured here with him is-Abby Stratton. regent. PEOPLE . . IN THE NEWS ' who reinforce education, set values and model health lifestyles," said Wandling in a news release about the obser- . vance. She called on communities to form a strong voi ce of support for parents so they can support their children 's developm ent. "Thank a parent, plan and promote events which focus on practical parenting, promote education, and resources for developin g parentin g skill s and draw allention to th e critical role parents have in creating the next generati o n of productive and ·healthy adults." Wandling sa id thatWednesday has been designated · locally as Family Day - a day to eat dinner with your children . Encouraging famili es to cat togc; th er is a national effort which symbolizes. the importance of . "hands-on parenting," said the prevention specialist. She cited a survey conductc·d by th e N ational Center on Addi cti on and Substan ce Abuse at Colum bia University w hich has shown that teens whose parents practice hands-on parenting, which includes eating dinner as a family six or seven times a week, are four times less like• ly to smoke marijuana and two times. less likely to drink alcohol. Michael Sku pin C ITY, TRAVERSE Mi ch. (AP) M ichael Skupin, w ho suffered severe burns as a contestant on "Survivor II : The · Australian Outback,'' is a survivor once again. Sk upin , his pregnant wife, Penny, and 3-yearold d aught e r, Emily, escaped serio us 111JUry Sunday when their twinengine plane made a crash landing alo ng the rocky Lake Mi chigan shoreline. "It really is an act of God that we just walked away," Skupin said Monday. ,. l ' - The Rev. James Baker wiU be evangelist for revival services at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Laurel Cliff Road, Sunday through Oct. 3. Services wiU be at 10:30 Sunday morning, 6 p.m . Sunday night, and 7 p.m . Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.. Baker is an ordained minister from Hurricane, W.Va., and . has pastored churches in several states. He became an evangelist in 1999. He and his wife, N e ttie, have been on five Rev. JamH Baker work-and-witness mission trips to th e Dominican England. Republic, Guatemala, New Evangelistic singers will be Guinea / Australia, and John and Ruth Brisoce of Venezuela. He prtached on Canadian, Okla. The public is those missions as well as in invited. Rev. Don Bock to speak RUTLAND - Rev. Don Bock will b.e speaker at revival services at Rutland C hurc h of the Nazarene Wednesday through Sunday. The services will be at 7 p.m. each evening an d I 0:30 and 6:30 p.m. on Su nday. Special . music will be presented by The Sissons and local talent. The public is invited. ·•. . .' . .... .. . "l'n1 very sorry · not to be there to celebrate the premiere of 'Enigma,' of which I'm very proud, and also to pay my respects to those lives lost in the re cent tragedy in New York," she said in a statement. and IS-yard lines. Yet the Bdlisari-led offense never scored a point. Bellisari was recognized as the Big Ten's player of the week after 'Ohio State (1- 1) opened the season with a 28-14 victory over Akron on Sept. 8. After the loss on national television, h owever, most f:ans were scathing in 1 · ··· f h · 1 c. t ICtr crlttctsm o t e semor crt-hand_er in calls to radio talk shows and 1·n letters to the edt' tor. " It's amazing what a week does." Tressel said Tuesday, shaking his head. It was also amazing how ineffect 1··~ " · Ohio State's offense was: eight first downs, 166 total yards and a 1- for- 14 success rate on third-down piays. Harassed all day by UCLA's defense, · Bellisar i, who dropped to 14- 10 as the sta rtin g quarterback, completed just 5-of-23 passes for 45 yards with two interceptions. " It's tough ro hear people badmouth Steve," center LeCharJes · Bentley said. " He works very hard. I think he's a great player. We all make bad d ·· ectsaons so me times and we all have bd " a games. Bellisari certainly wasn't alone . in that regard. Even though the defense played valiantly _ forcing seven · Air Jordan comeback is official Eastem • Wins aga BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONOENT Bv ScoTT WOLFI UNDATED Meigs Marauder sophomore Jeremy Banks has advanced to the Division II District GolfTournament after fir. ing an 83 in Sectional Tournament play Thesday at the Shawnee State Park Golf Course. . The top four teams advance to district play, along with the top four individual. Banks finished fourth in the 74 player fi eld. Portsmouth West won the tournament with a 310, other teams advancing WASHINGTON (AP) The worst-kept secret in sports is out:' Michael Jordan will play again in the NBA and not just for one .season, but two. After months of hints, smiles and winks that kept his fans on edge. the 38-year-old Jordan finally announced his comeback, saying he would play for the Washington Wizards through 2003 and donate his first year's salary - $1 million - to victims of the Sept. II terrorist attacks. The five-time league MVP, 322, Ironton a 325 and Fairland with a 333. Other teams and their scores were West Union and Waverly (35 1), South Point and Portsmouth (355), Scioto Northwest (370), River Valley (373), Rock Hill (376), Meigs (379), Minford (401), Eastern Brown (402) and Piketon (407) . Josh Graham . of Portsmouth West was match medalist with a one under par 71. Top -individual advancing were Matt Mcintosh of West Union (76), Tyler Stapleton of South . Point (80), Scott Lightle ofWavedy (81) and Banks with his 83 . • BOSTON (AP) Drew Bledsoe's doctors determined his organs were not damaged on a tackle that caused internal bleeding in his chest, New England coach Bill Belichick said. The Patriots quarterba ck still was expected to miss at least two games, but he could be released from the hospital as soon as Wednesday. ·oHSAA Football r~nkings _inside, Ryder team, PGA to donate to relief Page 83 OVP CORRESPONDENT TUPPERS PLAINS Blistering the nets with great se rving and hammering spikes, the Eastern Eagles blitzed B elpre 15- 1, 15-6 Tuesday night in an interdivisional volleyball match at Eastern High School. Eastern is now 13-2 overall and 10-0 in the league. " We served well tonight;• said an excited Coach Pam Douthitt, "Everyone placed the ball well and all the players coming .. off the bench played well tonight. This is a LOOK AT WHAT I DID -Cincinnati's Ken Griffey Jr. runs the bases as he watches his solo home run against Phlllies' pitcher David Coggin, right. Tuesday In Philadelphia. (AP) Reds beat Phillies PHILADELPHI!). (AP) - Larry Bowa didn't want to watch the scoreboaro. He turned to it for comfort. Ken Griffey Jr. had three hi1:1 and two RBis, · and Joey Hamilton pit~hed five shutout inningo;,. leading the Cincinnati Reds to an 8-1 victoty over the Philadelphia Phillies on Tuesday night. The Phillies dropped a game behind the Atlanta Braves for first place in the NL East. Atlanta beat Florida 5-2 in 11 irulingo;. Once the Reds took a 6-0 lead in the sixth, Bowa found himself peeking at the Atlanta's score a lot more than ·he'd like. Hamilton (1-1) allowed two hi1:1 and won for the fi~t time since beating the Phillies 4-2 on July 14 when he pitched fur Toronto. David Coggin (5-6) allowed four runs and four hi1:1 in five innings. "Didn"t he get released by Toronto?" Bowa said of Hamilton, who was let go by the Blue Jays on Aug. 3 after compiling a 5-8 record with a 5.89 ERA. "Maybe he just throws good against us.'' Griffey, who had fOur hi1:1 in his last 26 at-bal:l, . was 3-for-4, missing the cycle by a triple. H e also scored three runs. The Red1 took a 1-0 lead in the first on an RBI groundout by Dmitri Young. Adam Dunn walked with one out, moved all the way to third on an infield single to third by Griffey and scored on Young's bouncer. Griffey made it 2-0 in the fourth with his 21st homer - his finlt against the Phillies. He now ha1 hit a homer against every tean1 except the two he has played for- Seattle and Cincinnati. CDgb>in left after Griffey walked . and Young singled to start tJ:te sixth. The Reds then scored · four times off reliever.; Dennis Cook and Cliff Politte to make it 6-0. · Pinch-hitter Brady Clark hit an RBI double, Corky Miller added a sacrifice fly and pinchhitter D.T. Cromer and Todd Walker had RBI singles. Bobby Abreu hit his 28th homer offJose Rijo in the sixth for Philadelphia's only run. Griffey and Sean Casey had RBI doubles in · the St'Venth. There's Never Been A Better Time To Beat Prostate Cancer. Most people probably don't kno~ it, but prostate cancer is th'e second leading cause of cancer death among' American men. However, there are new detection methods and treatment options that give patients the best chance of be~r ing this highly curable form of cancer. If you're a man over 40, you should be checked for prostate cancer once a year. It's one thing a man's gotta do. Skinner to miss season O'BLENESS , Memorial Ho•pital www.obleness.org Excellence In Communit;y Healthcare O I!I'J'JTMT NASCAR · driver Mike Skinner will undergo reconstru.ctive knee surgery that will keep him out of a race car for th e rest of the season. Skinner, who drives the No. 31 C hevrolet for Ri chard Ghildre ss Racing, will be replaced by Robby Gordon, who filled in for four races after Skinner was injured July 15 in a crash during the Winston Cup race at Chicagoland Speedway.\ EASTERN (5-0) The Eagles remain the only unbeaten team in the ·tri-councy region. Unfortunately, their wins have been. against teams with .500 records or worse. · South Gallia (0-5), Fort Frye (1-4), Wahama (2-3), Parkersburg Catholic (2-2) and Hannan (0-5) have a com· bined record of 5-19, which doem 't help matters in the Ohio High School · Ass Athi enc ociation computer ratings. The good news is Eastern enters Please see Cooper, BJ PIMH HI Pl'lpl. Ill Division title. Butch Cooper THE BUTCHMEISTER Eastern also has a win over Catholic and' Wahama, who could both ·make runs at tire West Virginia C lass A playof!S. If Eastern wins out, another home playoff game could b e in its future. Key Games - 'Jhe Eagles travel to Trimble this weekend ip what should be Eastern's toughest test this season. TVC Ohio Division play this weekend, The Eagles also play host to Waterford where schools like Trimble (3-2) and · Oct. 19 in what could be for th e Ohio Waterford (4-1) have winning records. ace. GALLIA ACADEMY (4-1) Th e Blue D evils may. be one of th e best teams in aU of southeastern O hio. Their only loss was to Ironton (27 -7) a coupie of weeks ago. The good news, as ratingo; go, is that th e SEOAL is a whol e lot stronger than it was last year. Points will be aplenty here as Gallia Academy finishes with a strong league spowing. Another playoff game in Gallipolis is likely, even with one league loss down th e road. An unbeaten league mark could mean a No. 1 spot in the region. Key Games - A trip to Logan (5-0) . on Oct. 19 against a Division I fo e that could be unbeaten by the tim e they face the Blue Devils. This is where the ' J!Vho 5 still standing in prep play<?if races? Halfway through the high school foo!baU season, there is a clearer picture of who are the contenders and who are the pretenders. · Among area schools, quite a few contenders remain . Eastern took early command and never looked back in posting a huge one-sided win in the first game. Coach Douthitt emptied her bench early and the subs did a good job of continuing the victory drive. Alyssa Holter led the Eagles with a ten- point night, hitting 12-of- 13 serves and three aces, while also posting a great spiking game with three kills on a 4-of- 5 spiking night. Holter's multi-faceted game was a big boost to the Eastern rout. Janet Calaway, who has enjoyed a great year. saw limited action but still managed to post an 18-of- 24 setting game with five ass ists for · . scores, whil e posting a 3-of-3 spiking night with one kill. Calaway also added . three points with a perfect serving night and three points with an Tiffany Spencer was 4-of-5 serving with four points in a comeback effort from an early season ankle sprain . Kass Lodwick was 7-of-7 serving with three points and an ace, while leading the spiking corps with 8-of-9 spikes and four booming kills. Tammy Bissell was 5- of- 5 serving with three points and an ace, going 5-of-6 sp iking with two kills, 7-of-R setting and two assists. Janet Ridenour was 4-of-4 serving with three points, and Tiffeny Bissell was 4-of-4 serving with two points, and 7-of-8 setting with two assists. · Nikki Phillips had four assists while Whitney Karr posted another good game at the net with two kills in a 6of-7 night, while also posting two blocks. Katie Robertson had two kills, and Kass Lodwick a block. The Eastern reserves boosted their record to 10-0 with 15-3 and 1-7 wins over Belpre. . ., Brandy Bissell led with eight points, Stacy Smith had six points, Krystal Baker five, -· SAN ANTONIO (AP) U.S. Ryder Cup captain Curtis Stratige said his team will donat e $520,000 to the National Disaster Relief Fund, while the PGA of America S:tid it would give · $500,000. Ple.lse see Buckeyes. BJ PREP RNDP Banks advances in district golf meet Bledsoe's organs not llannecl Kate Winslet Rev. Don Bock COLUMBUS - The Eastern football team is currently ranked no. 13 in the latest Ohio Associated Press f6otball poll. The 5-0 Eagles received 29 points, including one first place vote. In the latest OHSAA computer rankings, Eastern is fifth in Division VI, Region 23 behind Dalton, Danville, Newark Catholic, and Strasburg-Franklin. The Eagles will take on the seventh-ranked Trimble Tomcats (4-1) in Glouster on Friday. TVC foe Waterford is cur~ rently 1Oth. For complete rankings, see Page B3 . · in 1999 after leading the C hicago Bulls to their sixth title of the decade, made it official after clearing up a licensing issue with one of his sponsors - a disagreement that delayed the announcement by a day. NBA rules also required Jordan to sell his ownership stake in the Wizards. PEOPLE LONDON (AP) Kate Winslet pulled out of the premiere of her latest film just hours before it began, citing "recent personal events." Monday 's premiere of "Enigma," a World War II thriller about British code breakers,was to have been Winslet's first official outing since she separated from her husband earlier . this m onth. "I feel that, for the sake of myself and my family, a short time out of the spotlight would be beneficial," said the 25-year- old actress, best known for her starring. role in 1997's uTi tanic." She apologized for her absence. COLUMBUS (AP)- Steve Bellispractice toni ght and ari has been Ohio State's starting call up th e first quarterbac k the last 24 games. offense and have Whether he extends that streak wi.)l people kind of waitbe decided in the next three days. ing to see who goes Afier an anemic performance by the into the huddle," offense in Saturday's 13-6 loss to Tressel said. "If I'm UCLA, Ohio State coach Jim "'ressel Steve Bellisari. I'd !: said Tuesday he would decide th. is step into that huddle until I'm told not week whether to replace his two-year Tressel to.'~ starter with back- up Scott M cMullen. BeUisari connected Tressel said Bellisari is still working 1 f h. I 17 0 our with the No. I offense but that a on on y one pass IS ast starter would be announced after attempts against UCLA. Four times the Buckeyes defense forc ed turnovers Thursday night's practice. in Bruins territory, including at the 9"w~·re not going to walk out to Eastem ranked in state polls celebrates parenting BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Belliasri may lose OSU QB job HIGHLIGHTS Statewide -observation . Page B1 ' survey~ \ 1 l ' �The Daily Sentinel • Page Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio 2001 Inside: Daughters of the American Revolution celebrates Constitution Week The Daily Sentinel Diamond Roundup, Page B6 I P0!':1EROY - The· oragins of the onstitution of the United States and the Bill of Rights were discussed by Steve Story. Meigs County Court judgr, at the recent meeting of Return Jonath an Meigs C hapter. Daughters of the Am erican Revolution. in observance of Constitution Week. A resolution designating Constitution Werk Sept. 1723 was adopted on July ~3. 1956. and signed into law on Aug. 2, 1956. The purpose of the observance is to emphasize the responsibility of protecting and defending the Consti tution and preserving it for posterity, to und ers t ~nd the Constim tion is our great heritage and the foundation of our lives, and to study the histori cal events which occurred during Sep tember 1787. Story said the Constitution was the product of seven centuries of development in England and the United States. and the Magna Carta (tht· Great Charter) is as much the heritage of Americans as it is th e English. He said that froin their experience in living under charters in some of the colonies. Americans learned the value of written documents that specified th e rights of the pt•ople and the powers ·of govern ment. In May 1775. three weeks after th e Revolutio nary War began at Lexington and Con- Medicare and Medicaid agency reorganized BY VALREA THOMPSON SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS To increase responsiv~nt!SS to beneficiaries and providers and improve customer service. the Health Care Financing Administration will be reorganized and renamed the "Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Ser- . vices." The agency is emphasizing quality service as its number one priority. Their sweeping reforms will strengthen their programs and enable their employees to better serve Medicare and Medicaid beneficiaries, as well as health care providers. They're · going to encourage innovation , better educate consumers about their options and be more responsive to th e health care needs of Americans. Three new business centers are being established as part of the reform: the Center for B~neficiary Choices, the Center for Medicare Management, and the Center for Medicaid and State Options. The new Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Ser- . vices \vill launch a national media campaign to educate seniors and other Medicare beneficiaries about their options. The M edicare 800-number (1-800-633-4227) is being enhanced to provide service to beneficiaries 24 hours a day, seven days a week. More changes are on the way. Th ey're going to keep finetuning the agency so Americans are receiving the highest quality health care possible. Rev. Jar:nes Baker to speak cord, the Second Continental Congress met in Philadelphia. It adopted the Declaration of Independence, which Story said "powerfully stimulated the patriots' cause." The speaker introduced the Bill of Rights, the first 10 amendments of the Constitution. and gave each member a copy. Story defined the Bill of Rights as protecting all' of us. He concluded by saying the Bill of Rights is perhaps the most remarkable state document of this period. Abbie Stratton presided at the meeting. The national defense report. titl ed Missile Defense Imperatives was given by Pauline Atkins. She reported that according to a March CBS Mews/New York Timesmany adulcs incorrectly believe America has a missile defense system lo protect against nuclear attacks. The president's ballistic missile proposal, she said, is designed to protect against nuclear attacks. She spoke of the DAR resolution supporting the immediate development and deployment of land-based, sea-based missile defense systems to protect the country and troops abroad from the threat of nuclear, · biological, chemical warfare. N ext meeting will be at 10 a.m . Oct. 13 at Meigs Cou nty Public Library. Speaker will be June Ashley on the proper use of parliamentary procedure. Wednesday, September 21, 1001 WEDNESDAY's SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - " Nothing is n1ore ·important to our future than helping out children grow up to be healthy, caring, confident and productive adults." That's what Julie Wandling, prevention specialist for Health Recovery Servi ces, wrote about Parents' Week, which is being observed over the state this week. Theme is "You Gatta Love Parents." uwe need . to co mm en d and encourage the many parents who work hard to provide food, clothing, shelter, health care an(i emo tio nal support for their children and JUDGE SPEAKS - Steve Story, Meigs County Court judge, spoke on the Constitution and the Bill of Rights at a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Pictured here with him is-Abby Stratton. regent. PEOPLE . . IN THE NEWS ' who reinforce education, set values and model health lifestyles," said Wandling in a news release about the obser- . vance. She called on communities to form a strong voi ce of support for parents so they can support their children 's developm ent. "Thank a parent, plan and promote events which focus on practical parenting, promote education, and resources for developin g parentin g skill s and draw allention to th e critical role parents have in creating the next generati o n of productive and ·healthy adults." Wandling sa id thatWednesday has been designated · locally as Family Day - a day to eat dinner with your children . Encouraging famili es to cat togc; th er is a national effort which symbolizes. the importance of . "hands-on parenting," said the prevention specialist. She cited a survey conductc·d by th e N ational Center on Addi cti on and Substan ce Abuse at Colum bia University w hich has shown that teens whose parents practice hands-on parenting, which includes eating dinner as a family six or seven times a week, are four times less like• ly to smoke marijuana and two times. less likely to drink alcohol. Michael Sku pin C ITY, TRAVERSE Mi ch. (AP) M ichael Skupin, w ho suffered severe burns as a contestant on "Survivor II : The · Australian Outback,'' is a survivor once again. Sk upin , his pregnant wife, Penny, and 3-yearold d aught e r, Emily, escaped serio us 111JUry Sunday when their twinengine plane made a crash landing alo ng the rocky Lake Mi chigan shoreline. "It really is an act of God that we just walked away," Skupin said Monday. ,. l ' - The Rev. James Baker wiU be evangelist for revival services at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Laurel Cliff Road, Sunday through Oct. 3. Services wiU be at 10:30 Sunday morning, 6 p.m . Sunday night, and 7 p.m . Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.. Baker is an ordained minister from Hurricane, W.Va., and . has pastored churches in several states. He became an evangelist in 1999. He and his wife, N e ttie, have been on five Rev. JamH Baker work-and-witness mission trips to th e Dominican England. Republic, Guatemala, New Evangelistic singers will be Guinea / Australia, and John and Ruth Brisoce of Venezuela. He prtached on Canadian, Okla. The public is those missions as well as in invited. Rev. Don Bock to speak RUTLAND - Rev. Don Bock will b.e speaker at revival services at Rutland C hurc h of the Nazarene Wednesday through Sunday. The services will be at 7 p.m. each evening an d I 0:30 and 6:30 p.m. on Su nday. Special . music will be presented by The Sissons and local talent. The public is invited. ·•. . .' . .... .. . "l'n1 very sorry · not to be there to celebrate the premiere of 'Enigma,' of which I'm very proud, and also to pay my respects to those lives lost in the re cent tragedy in New York," she said in a statement. and IS-yard lines. Yet the Bdlisari-led offense never scored a point. Bellisari was recognized as the Big Ten's player of the week after 'Ohio State (1- 1) opened the season with a 28-14 victory over Akron on Sept. 8. After the loss on national television, h owever, most f:ans were scathing in 1 · ··· f h · 1 c. t ICtr crlttctsm o t e semor crt-hand_er in calls to radio talk shows and 1·n letters to the edt' tor. " It's amazing what a week does." Tressel said Tuesday, shaking his head. It was also amazing how ineffect 1··~ " · Ohio State's offense was: eight first downs, 166 total yards and a 1- for- 14 success rate on third-down piays. Harassed all day by UCLA's defense, · Bellisar i, who dropped to 14- 10 as the sta rtin g quarterback, completed just 5-of-23 passes for 45 yards with two interceptions. " It's tough ro hear people badmouth Steve," center LeCharJes · Bentley said. " He works very hard. I think he's a great player. We all make bad d ·· ectsaons so me times and we all have bd " a games. Bellisari certainly wasn't alone . in that regard. Even though the defense played valiantly _ forcing seven · Air Jordan comeback is official Eastem • Wins aga BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONOENT Bv ScoTT WOLFI UNDATED Meigs Marauder sophomore Jeremy Banks has advanced to the Division II District GolfTournament after fir. ing an 83 in Sectional Tournament play Thesday at the Shawnee State Park Golf Course. . The top four teams advance to district play, along with the top four individual. Banks finished fourth in the 74 player fi eld. Portsmouth West won the tournament with a 310, other teams advancing WASHINGTON (AP) The worst-kept secret in sports is out:' Michael Jordan will play again in the NBA and not just for one .season, but two. After months of hints, smiles and winks that kept his fans on edge. the 38-year-old Jordan finally announced his comeback, saying he would play for the Washington Wizards through 2003 and donate his first year's salary - $1 million - to victims of the Sept. II terrorist attacks. The five-time league MVP, 322, Ironton a 325 and Fairland with a 333. Other teams and their scores were West Union and Waverly (35 1), South Point and Portsmouth (355), Scioto Northwest (370), River Valley (373), Rock Hill (376), Meigs (379), Minford (401), Eastern Brown (402) and Piketon (407) . Josh Graham . of Portsmouth West was match medalist with a one under par 71. Top -individual advancing were Matt Mcintosh of West Union (76), Tyler Stapleton of South . Point (80), Scott Lightle ofWavedy (81) and Banks with his 83 . • BOSTON (AP) Drew Bledsoe's doctors determined his organs were not damaged on a tackle that caused internal bleeding in his chest, New England coach Bill Belichick said. The Patriots quarterba ck still was expected to miss at least two games, but he could be released from the hospital as soon as Wednesday. ·oHSAA Football r~nkings _inside, Ryder team, PGA to donate to relief Page 83 OVP CORRESPONDENT TUPPERS PLAINS Blistering the nets with great se rving and hammering spikes, the Eastern Eagles blitzed B elpre 15- 1, 15-6 Tuesday night in an interdivisional volleyball match at Eastern High School. Eastern is now 13-2 overall and 10-0 in the league. " We served well tonight;• said an excited Coach Pam Douthitt, "Everyone placed the ball well and all the players coming .. off the bench played well tonight. This is a LOOK AT WHAT I DID -Cincinnati's Ken Griffey Jr. runs the bases as he watches his solo home run against Phlllies' pitcher David Coggin, right. Tuesday In Philadelphia. (AP) Reds beat Phillies PHILADELPHI!). (AP) - Larry Bowa didn't want to watch the scoreboaro. He turned to it for comfort. Ken Griffey Jr. had three hi1:1 and two RBis, · and Joey Hamilton pit~hed five shutout inningo;,. leading the Cincinnati Reds to an 8-1 victoty over the Philadelphia Phillies on Tuesday night. The Phillies dropped a game behind the Atlanta Braves for first place in the NL East. Atlanta beat Florida 5-2 in 11 irulingo;. Once the Reds took a 6-0 lead in the sixth, Bowa found himself peeking at the Atlanta's score a lot more than ·he'd like. Hamilton (1-1) allowed two hi1:1 and won for the fi~t time since beating the Phillies 4-2 on July 14 when he pitched fur Toronto. David Coggin (5-6) allowed four runs and four hi1:1 in five innings. "Didn"t he get released by Toronto?" Bowa said of Hamilton, who was let go by the Blue Jays on Aug. 3 after compiling a 5-8 record with a 5.89 ERA. "Maybe he just throws good against us.'' Griffey, who had fOur hi1:1 in his last 26 at-bal:l, . was 3-for-4, missing the cycle by a triple. H e also scored three runs. The Red1 took a 1-0 lead in the first on an RBI groundout by Dmitri Young. Adam Dunn walked with one out, moved all the way to third on an infield single to third by Griffey and scored on Young's bouncer. Griffey made it 2-0 in the fourth with his 21st homer - his finlt against the Phillies. He now ha1 hit a homer against every tean1 except the two he has played for- Seattle and Cincinnati. CDgb>in left after Griffey walked . and Young singled to start tJ:te sixth. The Reds then scored · four times off reliever.; Dennis Cook and Cliff Politte to make it 6-0. · Pinch-hitter Brady Clark hit an RBI double, Corky Miller added a sacrifice fly and pinchhitter D.T. Cromer and Todd Walker had RBI singles. Bobby Abreu hit his 28th homer offJose Rijo in the sixth for Philadelphia's only run. Griffey and Sean Casey had RBI doubles in · the St'Venth. There's Never Been A Better Time To Beat Prostate Cancer. Most people probably don't kno~ it, but prostate cancer is th'e second leading cause of cancer death among' American men. However, there are new detection methods and treatment options that give patients the best chance of be~r ing this highly curable form of cancer. If you're a man over 40, you should be checked for prostate cancer once a year. It's one thing a man's gotta do. Skinner to miss season O'BLENESS , Memorial Ho•pital www.obleness.org Excellence In Communit;y Healthcare O I!I'J'JTMT NASCAR · driver Mike Skinner will undergo reconstru.ctive knee surgery that will keep him out of a race car for th e rest of the season. Skinner, who drives the No. 31 C hevrolet for Ri chard Ghildre ss Racing, will be replaced by Robby Gordon, who filled in for four races after Skinner was injured July 15 in a crash during the Winston Cup race at Chicagoland Speedway.\ EASTERN (5-0) The Eagles remain the only unbeaten team in the ·tri-councy region. Unfortunately, their wins have been. against teams with .500 records or worse. · South Gallia (0-5), Fort Frye (1-4), Wahama (2-3), Parkersburg Catholic (2-2) and Hannan (0-5) have a com· bined record of 5-19, which doem 't help matters in the Ohio High School · Ass Athi enc ociation computer ratings. The good news is Eastern enters Please see Cooper, BJ PIMH HI Pl'lpl. Ill Division title. Butch Cooper THE BUTCHMEISTER Eastern also has a win over Catholic and' Wahama, who could both ·make runs at tire West Virginia C lass A playof!S. If Eastern wins out, another home playoff game could b e in its future. Key Games - 'Jhe Eagles travel to Trimble this weekend ip what should be Eastern's toughest test this season. TVC Ohio Division play this weekend, The Eagles also play host to Waterford where schools like Trimble (3-2) and · Oct. 19 in what could be for th e Ohio Waterford (4-1) have winning records. ace. GALLIA ACADEMY (4-1) Th e Blue D evils may. be one of th e best teams in aU of southeastern O hio. Their only loss was to Ironton (27 -7) a coupie of weeks ago. The good news, as ratingo; go, is that th e SEOAL is a whol e lot stronger than it was last year. Points will be aplenty here as Gallia Academy finishes with a strong league spowing. Another playoff game in Gallipolis is likely, even with one league loss down th e road. An unbeaten league mark could mean a No. 1 spot in the region. Key Games - A trip to Logan (5-0) . on Oct. 19 against a Division I fo e that could be unbeaten by the tim e they face the Blue Devils. This is where the ' J!Vho 5 still standing in prep play<?if races? Halfway through the high school foo!baU season, there is a clearer picture of who are the contenders and who are the pretenders. · Among area schools, quite a few contenders remain . Eastern took early command and never looked back in posting a huge one-sided win in the first game. Coach Douthitt emptied her bench early and the subs did a good job of continuing the victory drive. Alyssa Holter led the Eagles with a ten- point night, hitting 12-of- 13 serves and three aces, while also posting a great spiking game with three kills on a 4-of- 5 spiking night. Holter's multi-faceted game was a big boost to the Eastern rout. Janet Calaway, who has enjoyed a great year. saw limited action but still managed to post an 18-of- 24 setting game with five ass ists for · . scores, whil e posting a 3-of-3 spiking night with one kill. Calaway also added . three points with a perfect serving night and three points with an Tiffany Spencer was 4-of-5 serving with four points in a comeback effort from an early season ankle sprain . Kass Lodwick was 7-of-7 serving with three points and an ace, while leading the spiking corps with 8-of-9 spikes and four booming kills. Tammy Bissell was 5- of- 5 serving with three points and an ace, going 5-of-6 sp iking with two kills, 7-of-R setting and two assists. Janet Ridenour was 4-of-4 serving with three points, and Tiffeny Bissell was 4-of-4 serving with two points, and 7-of-8 setting with two assists. · Nikki Phillips had four assists while Whitney Karr posted another good game at the net with two kills in a 6of-7 night, while also posting two blocks. Katie Robertson had two kills, and Kass Lodwick a block. The Eastern reserves boosted their record to 10-0 with 15-3 and 1-7 wins over Belpre. . ., Brandy Bissell led with eight points, Stacy Smith had six points, Krystal Baker five, -· SAN ANTONIO (AP) U.S. Ryder Cup captain Curtis Stratige said his team will donat e $520,000 to the National Disaster Relief Fund, while the PGA of America S:tid it would give · $500,000. Ple.lse see Buckeyes. BJ PREP RNDP Banks advances in district golf meet Bledsoe's organs not llannecl Kate Winslet Rev. Don Bock COLUMBUS - The Eastern football team is currently ranked no. 13 in the latest Ohio Associated Press f6otball poll. The 5-0 Eagles received 29 points, including one first place vote. In the latest OHSAA computer rankings, Eastern is fifth in Division VI, Region 23 behind Dalton, Danville, Newark Catholic, and Strasburg-Franklin. The Eagles will take on the seventh-ranked Trimble Tomcats (4-1) in Glouster on Friday. TVC foe Waterford is cur~ rently 1Oth. For complete rankings, see Page B3 . · in 1999 after leading the C hicago Bulls to their sixth title of the decade, made it official after clearing up a licensing issue with one of his sponsors - a disagreement that delayed the announcement by a day. NBA rules also required Jordan to sell his ownership stake in the Wizards. PEOPLE LONDON (AP) Kate Winslet pulled out of the premiere of her latest film just hours before it began, citing "recent personal events." Monday 's premiere of "Enigma," a World War II thriller about British code breakers,was to have been Winslet's first official outing since she separated from her husband earlier . this m onth. "I feel that, for the sake of myself and my family, a short time out of the spotlight would be beneficial," said the 25-year- old actress, best known for her starring. role in 1997's uTi tanic." She apologized for her absence. COLUMBUS (AP)- Steve Bellispractice toni ght and ari has been Ohio State's starting call up th e first quarterbac k the last 24 games. offense and have Whether he extends that streak wi.)l people kind of waitbe decided in the next three days. ing to see who goes Afier an anemic performance by the into the huddle," offense in Saturday's 13-6 loss to Tressel said. "If I'm UCLA, Ohio State coach Jim "'ressel Steve Bellisari. I'd !: said Tuesday he would decide th. is step into that huddle until I'm told not week whether to replace his two-year Tressel to.'~ starter with back- up Scott M cMullen. BeUisari connected Tressel said Bellisari is still working 1 f h. I 17 0 our with the No. I offense but that a on on y one pass IS ast starter would be announced after attempts against UCLA. Four times the Buckeyes defense forc ed turnovers Thursday night's practice. in Bruins territory, including at the 9"w~·re not going to walk out to Eastem ranked in state polls celebrates parenting BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Belliasri may lose OSU QB job HIGHLIGHTS Statewide -observation . Page B1 ' survey~ \ 1 l ' ���• ' Wednesday, Sept. 26, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ Wednesday, Sept. 26, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ALLEYOOP NEA PHu.LIP ALDER . P/B Clllln CllliCUE .......... COIIIUCTOIIS, UK. RR~ne, Haulin& • Urr1est•~nc I • Gra•el Slad • Topsoil • Fill Dirt •Mukh Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 740-885-3848 CONCIEII/IlOCI(/IlKK Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 • F-n, Wolll, Slepo • flat Work, Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Reploco...ato. • wetks ..d.Dri•n • Slendl · Crtlt Fret Elllllllel S.nlna Oldo and W. V. . WVI0317U Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump 6rinding • Bucket Truck CONSTRUC'T10N Frn eltlmat••, In au red . DIPOYSII Gener.i All Makes Tra~tor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 740-992-5232 992-7943 ... frill &.. S1J.II• Frt ......................... ........ ........... .'* Haircuts Available • tenance, and repair pon:hes, & decks. Mon • Solll·t 21211 JERRY 'S US ED COMPU TE RS 441 Beech St. Mlddlapon, OH 7 992-9158 ·Free . .llmat. . on repalree, Good Deals! DREHEL'S (740) 7 42-2925 Buy, Se!l or Trade . •·' WIU ACCEPT SEALED BIDS FOR THE FOLLOWING DUMP TRUCKS: ) SM.IlL 01 IIRGI 1011111 7 7 7 BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding• New Garaaes • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Rooftna • COMMIICW. and llSIDOOIAl FREE ESTIMATES (1120, 28, 2001 (1013, 2001 Wnt hss 1 I'(T F... ~t . Pul PIWI t • AU Nc..-1.11 1-l0U15·1824 R"'idential Commm:ial New CnMtrudion Sales Senice Installation Spedalllilll In Shoot Metal Du<IWtlrk "Tranc" Sal'" & Seriice For Gallia, M.....,, a'nd Meig• Counli'" , Licenstd and ln.•u~ WV 005176 WITHOUT A. HELMET!! KENSINGTON 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 POttTIONS OF Ttlt FOLl-OwiNG PttOG#fAM MAY ~ OfftNl> SOMt - . INTtLI.~GTVALS, SVT Ttlt lttsT Of YOV FOLICS Alft IN FOil A,tAL Tilt AT! BORN LOSF:If . OUALITY WINDOW ·SYSTEMS f\IOW T~t-..i~ W~l I (N.J.. ~ FI'\'::>T E.LE.\/1'\TOR.I I ~ . . .., ~~~~~~-Jl'i'F.::...::._=~==-~-L_-_..1_..1_- _- ~-_.1._- _- ~..L_L --11--L--'-' ~Snodgrass' Upholslery "HtlpU., (NO SUNDAY CALLS) AT. 7 PIZZA & RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS : i 0 ~ • t......JJ.._..l..._J...L.._..JL_...___._, _ _ _ a-.~ninimum, Buy any Large Pizza Get Second Reclnt,Ohlo ~t·~~·a lt.IU.I:W •twua._.ae f/1,...,... ll!iiiiJ- A+. at least ace-kingqueen-sixth.) '\ West cashes tw~ 'top hearts, then exits "QuAlity Work" ....... Cars, Tractora, Lawn Furniture, Boat Trallare, Utility Trailers, Car Haularo, Anything Metal PEANUTS .-------~-------::: ~:;::'] · with a dub. ~-- M'i 6~AM~A A~P 6RAMMA 1-!A\/E BEE~ MARRIED FOR ~IFT'i '<EARS ... Declarer must play the trump suit for at most one loser. Here, •New Hom•• • Siding • Roollng • Remodeling • Garages • Additions •DitCks • Hama Repairs Free Es t1m at es 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 TRI-COUDTY TRHOSPORT UrnesiMel Seniors Dlscounll multiple l.ood Olscounta '·, Air : Refrigeration . $49 Service gaa, fuel ,oil, and . heat pumps for winter Fee • Flat w"d hi• ~"" ComhtiiJns th;lt atfccc your in chi! ye:1r ahead look likt: they will prndu..:c a number of whulcsonll' fri endships. Good buddies you dt•vdop now wiU last fOr, the re~t of vcmr life. 111811ellver If luvlce, lac LIIIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Phone: 74().985-3831 • Fax 740-985-3851 3 c4 4) (CC) TREE SERVICE . Tap • Trim •lemOVIII - An illlportant relationship yuu'rc presently involvnl in on be sm: n~rhcncd roJay thrnugh honest communicJ., tion. Lay all your cards un the t:~.blc , Know where to look for rom:tne.: and you'll find it. The Astro-GrJ.ph Mu ch- m:lkc:r instantly rc::ve:1l~ which signs :~.rc romantically perfect. Bucket Service for you. Mail S2.75 to Match· n~wspap~r. 441192-011>7. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No~, 22) •• This is an ••p.ci31ly · good day for finaliz ing mottm Room Addlllona 6 th:a arc of significanc~: to you, part icululy flnanci;~J onts . RemOdeling • New GlriQH Take the bull by the horn• • Eloclrlcel • Plumbing ' Outtoro .· and clean up the untidy Advertise pi..:Ct..'S. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23l>cc . 21) •• Others will see In this space v. the meriu of your decisions · today if you believe in thCm for 1 younclf. Show thi• by 11king 24 per month ' ' C T F X· y KANRS.'W K K W,X (VTKMIXAES) NTTCIYX PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Failure has gone to his head." Wlls'on Mizner · · -· 11 ~\.!;:) 1-'QU ~). ~ 1,.:.1([";:, - - - - - - ldhod ~Y CLAY a. 'OLLAN I WR A L D I .1 1 . . . I w,::: ~~~~~~f~5~ '12 1 13 . I . ;::1 1s 1~. . . GRUp E 1 1 . . I~ . I I. " j ur.l~:e - mcnt call is th~ right o ne . CAP RI CORN (De c. 22· Jan . llJ) -- The rc:ason your material aspiratiom look . so g:nml today i~ bt.•taust! of your willingness to do wlutcvcr it takes ru.u~cr rht• job June . H onest dYo n wi ll be rcward1!li . AQUAI~IUS Uan . 20-Fcb. 1'J) -- Once you csrabl1sh the example you want others to follow, you , houldn't have a'hy troub!CJP in rallying s.upportt:n to your c:uue. Show . them you're a compct~ nt . leader who knows how to orbramze. . PISCES (Feb. 20-M~rch 20) -- This may be one of thmc days where yc.m'r..: likely to perform bt>ttcr if you c:1n b~ fn:c: from tic~ to othen. Don't yield to cxtc:rior influences thrcatcnins; your spact. ARIES (Mmh 21-Aprill9) .. .. Go En loyal l'ricndJ or auociatel you Ci1M trust if you ntcd to diut.•ct an idea that fl.'quires fin~:-tun ing. lJrainstonning will work. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Succ:e~s in your finan- cial aff.tin i1 liklly today if you a firm lt:t.nce in situation!! where you think your ., FASRTMS VYDW ·- ~o.cial !it~· maker, .;/o this ~r. ELWKMXHAXN KAH W I've figured out why airports make you walk so far to get to your q•=•·~~~{hd~ P.O. llox In?, Wicklilfc , OH .. AE II II ;· c+ I A XC SWWXYNWG'E y y AXST 'NWSSAXN I: I I Phone {740)593-667 Ohio . · Complete Llna ol SuiiiVIn'io Grooming Suppllto Sulfur Collld UrN, bulk only, lt28.tJO per ton tO% ott III.Prltlert Hor11 and Livestock Equip. t0.10..t0 All PurpMe Fert1Hlll'l4.50150t 1,000 8•1• Twlna l11.5018ole •11,000 Baler Twlna 121.501811• Today's clue: V equals C whenever it is possiI G) Co,;,ploto 1ho chuckle quolod . . . • by filling In the missmg words b!e to achieye the t.......l.-L-..J--..1-...__. you develop lrom Slop No. 8 below. aim. South should A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 3 start by playing a 'f;lll IN THESE SQUARES spade to his ace. A UNSCRAMBLE' LETTERS TO When the jack drops, V GE T ANSWER he continues with the SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS spade queen . However, if only low Harbor· Elude • Knife - Unless • USED to BE spades appear under · Two old timers sat on a bench watching the people go by. One replied to the other, "The future isn't what it the ace, declarer goes USED to BE." into the dummy with a club and leads to~~ · .......... .Shade River AG Se,.vlce "Ahead In Service" by Lula Campos ~he~en~ a ts~:~ty'J~~k~~..-..,5,.....,A,.......T,...,.H,........T"""G-"'-,I~~~r~ -~~~:a_ ~ive a head start to Culpd. . wltb faUIIooka WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? DOWN Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands lor anolher. 1 ............t East Stale Street 58 Part ol .1. 0 -'RTUR~ "We'll fix It or el~' 7411-867..()800 101 55 Coral lllanda 56 Withdrew lonnall~ 57 Rocont an ace or ldng, or, in Roorrongo loHorswords of tho four scromblod be· a pinch, a queen. low to form four simple words. (The last, rare possibility is to rebid three 'I N () G U R D no-trump , which ·. i 1 l promises a solid suit: . THI\N Pb. 949·1'714 1.t 992·9200 949·4900 Loi'IVO~E8LE "" Octs·• I,._Avalla.la Custom Computers Service, Repairs, and Upgrades 1/2 PRICE Maplp'oodtake 41 Want 51 Knight's With-a,-.,._..,;'N.;,ioiiomiiiaiiin;iilsi.i·a~l;iialiiluiireioiwioih~o;iiilsioiaiiin~loioylniiiigioi~Ke~.7~"":W::-II""IIa00m:-"Fe00a~lhe~r~ shows a THPAUTZ. ZDL1 1~T C.~~ 4\'-.( _ fi'C ~~e feature. He bids a side suit in which he has Roofing • Gutters • Siding Decks • Concrete • Electrical Plumbhig • Paint • Flooring Pressure MARKET 46 Cuhlvttl CELEBRITY CIPHER Here is an example. When the responder · uses ' the two~notrump inquirv, South- · ·' rebids in his suit with Y01110 R~to~fl' Y011t ln~mmtnl" 81M-2202 pan BY PIIIWP ALDER We are looking at weak two-bids: an opening of two diamonds, two hearts or two spades to show a decent six-card suit and 5-9 points non vulnerable and 6-10 vulnerable. How does the re . sponder react? That depends on both his fit for partner's suit and his high-card power. With a good fit, he should be raising, even when weak, to increase the preemption. More on that tomorrow. If res ponder has some fit and a decent hand, he. adds his points to partner' s to · judge whether or not to try for game. With up to 14 points, he will usually pass. With, say, 18-22, he will probably go· straight to game. In the middle, with some 15- 17 points, he needs to know whether partner is minimum or · maximum. He finds out by I'IU'H (740) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 · n.EA lmp~<n 45 IAXWG'E ·5600 • 7 4(1-9912-4119 SINCE 1964 Puzzle 12 Floor model 35 Acloro' 13 Subslhute plalformo 26 Garage-Ale 1 Steno'o for 42 eart.ln worda need 18 Variety ol unlv. 28 Actre.. 2 Dandlr, quartz gredUIIteo Boolnger pluo 19 On terra 43 Tenderer , 29 Tuaca3 llochlne firma 45 Peper looU'I lot. Iouth 20 Prejudiced money 30 Persian 4 Mounllln- 22 J • .,..... 47 Aploce ruler dweller of dogs 48 Newac111tar 31 Type ot Aela 23 ConcQCted Rather trading 5 Sly .,. (2 wda.l 49 Jacques' 33 Moat 6 Min~ 24 Polite word v~~e~Uon lu•urlous chlckeno 25 Flower opol time 36 Droplet • 7 Lemon peel 27 "Pipe 50 Plglet'o 37 Before, to • 8 Retlres'o downl" mom poet kitty 32 Corp.lnlto, 52 Earth (prof.) 38 - - lo8s 9 Model Carol 34 With 53 Weird lor worda 10 Dell breed onthuolaom 54 Bom Interested TRANE' 44 Pig'a dlfll Approxl- concern ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS IACIIHOI• OOZING •IND LOADIR • TRUCKING • TR1NCHING 740-992-7599 31a Due to tha .lack of funding c1uaed by the f1llure of tha levy, pl1118d on November 2000 blllot, there w111 no longer be gubllge plOkup II tht t:ownthlp G1rage on tha and 1rid 4th Saturd1y of each month. Ill l Openin&lead: • A 1'1'\ 188:3537. Wilkesville Townahlp Raaldanll k. 7 v---"""'v"""i;c;:~--, maximum, he 7 NOnCE • 4 Vulnl.'rabh!o: Hoth ~til (10'K1D' 610'K20') 7 Public Notice ~ NlVICt iS,\IEy:r llME . . TOWNSHIP I) 11, 28, 2001 P, BOX · 48, 10)3,2001 CHESTER, OH 46720.. 31c 0048 CLEARLY MARK "TRUCK BID" ON ENVELOPE FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT ALAN HOLTER AT 740 112 1010,' Blair Windon 0 112 1111 or Elmer Newell 0 7 .,. t. QJ U~ Otaki" South 2 • l t ! 1185 FORD 700 DUMP TRUCK YELLOW • MINIMUM BID OF $2,500.00 8.2 LITER MOTOR SSPEED TRANSMISSION SNOWPLOW EXTRA nPIES 1185 FORD 700 DUMP TRUCK· BLUE • MINIMUM BID OF $1,000.00 8.2 LITER MOTOR ISPI!ED TRANSMISSION SNOWPLOW I!XTRAnRES NO HYDRAULIC SYSTEM THE CHESTER TOWNSHIP SOARD OF TRUBTEES RESERVE& THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY OR AU BIDS. TRUCKS WILL IE SOLO AS 18. BIDS WILL BE OPENED ON OCTOBER I, .2001 ¥ • J l>out)l .AQ IIJI5 t 992-5479 FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGUlARLY $321.00 PER JOINT RESIDENTIAL ·INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL t ' ./n · Jeff Warner Ins. • Nearly 2000 years experience. • Works on Sundays. • Always Available. For more infornuJiion, come to our chllrch sitt. Sunday 9:30· Sunday School; I0:30 • Preaching Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE 124, LONG BOnOM, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES """ . . . 'f 5 4 3 0 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Public Notice Townahlp • I Thorn n11ttty 13 Equitably t4 Beehllor'a, e.g. 15 Notural 16 Flood control 17 Inc. couoln 18 Nudge 2t Australian crlttor 23 Car-buyar'o . .. A I( Ill 1 • J ¥ "" ' MANlEYS SELF STORAGE Oltlfl NnrJiqMfHr' AuuclalkJrr PUBLIC NOnCE Cellular Wttit t llakls • 111ectlon 39 Poet'o Inspiration 40 Stop 1/gnal 4t Big breltha 11 tAQ Ltt$ ... A K 1,1 J License 153009580 Your Rlaht to Know, Delivered Rlahtto Your Door. Public Notice •• 7 J ,.' software. Your Replacement Parte Source NOTIC Ad.v ertlse In this space for $25 per month . ln·home service available 24 hours, used systems 388 and up, used hardware and Public Nollees In Newspapers. Public Notice 740-887-G383 Specializing In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodeling, additions & decks Free aatlmatea to yrs. experience In tha business Reference• available. OWner: Terry Lamm 740.992.0739 740·992·1671 mo pd WINTER STORAGE Meigs County Fairgrounds Arrival: Sept. 29 & Oct. 20, 200'1. 10:00 a.m. 4:00p.m. Release: April 27, 2002 A fee of $20.00 will be charged for early arrival, late arrival, early renewal, late removal, or anytime acceu Is wanted to fairgrounds other than stated dates. BuDding "Space Is nnt come nnt serve. Inside Storage: $4.00/lt Open Space: $2.00/lf Inside Fence: $1.00/lf LAMM'S . CONSTRUOION FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy 740.992·5344 217E. 2nd, Pomeroy Middleport 01110 45760 Loc:al843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Hqme • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare and 44087 Wlpple Road Phone 992:7445 Cell hont 591:9254 Coolville, OH 45723 ' BoK 1B9 PIRft 1000 St. Rt. 7 South ... ~· · · Rocky R Hupp Agent • New Homes Tire Barn Owner Charles R. 0111 MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Will 7 ~.~ (740) 696-0757 remodelln11o plumbing, ele<tri<a~ home main· HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES .. - - 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio by appointment Specialize In new constra1ctlon, 949·1405 591-5011 Self-Storage ...._ Roofing • Home Malntenanc• Gutters- Down Frtt EsUmatH Contracting Ezcavatlni Dozer ana · Backhoe Septic Systems Utilltie1 New Homes Male Shut rn Home visit Wrltesel Spout 11-~~ High & Dry JONES' 3-0 Ohio 45771 Howardl. ACROSS Crouword ,, operate: in areas t h.1t have proven to b~ fru itful. This is not a day to ex: pcr:iment ur tak~o· a flyer. GEMINI (May 2 t -June :W) -- Any sdf-doubts you nUght have had about deali ng: with a diiT!cult Situation should Vlnish today uncc you get your teeth into it. You ' re nmtt: than up to th!.! challenge . C AN CE R Uun..: 2 1-july 22) -- Some()IIC you've aidt:J in tht! past will step forwJrd tl)day .1nd give yOu .a s h11uld~r lean on. This p!!rson h :1.~ been waiting fo( .1 dunce _ro to n.:~ipm, :m:. LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) •• Your mmt ~ubstantial bcnetiu are likely to be deriv~.:d from pi\rtnenhips today. Even 1f you prefer to opcrnte inde .. . p~o•ndcntly, don't di~coum the:: :u.tvant:~ges of ta:amwurk. VIRGO (Au~ . 23-Scpt. 22) • -· To others an obj~t:tive you'r~ strivinH" for may appear beyoml rtach. For you , however, it's your strong initiatiw thilt ml!oka:s it feasible . __ �• ' Wednesday, Sept. 26, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ Wednesday, Sept. 26, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ALLEYOOP NEA PHu.LIP ALDER . P/B Clllln CllliCUE .......... COIIIUCTOIIS, UK. RR~ne, Haulin& • Urr1est•~nc I • Gra•el Slad • Topsoil • Fill Dirt •Mukh Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 740-885-3848 CONCIEII/IlOCI(/IlKK Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 • F-n, Wolll, Slepo • flat Work, Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Reploco...ato. • wetks ..d.Dri•n • Slendl · Crtlt Fret Elllllllel S.nlna Oldo and W. V. . WVI0317U Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump 6rinding • Bucket Truck CONSTRUC'T10N Frn eltlmat••, In au red . DIPOYSII Gener.i All Makes Tra~tor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 740-992-5232 992-7943 ... frill &.. S1J.II• Frt ......................... ........ ........... .'* Haircuts Available • tenance, and repair pon:hes, & decks. Mon • Solll·t 21211 JERRY 'S US ED COMPU TE RS 441 Beech St. Mlddlapon, OH 7 992-9158 ·Free . .llmat. . on repalree, Good Deals! DREHEL'S (740) 7 42-2925 Buy, Se!l or Trade . •·' WIU ACCEPT SEALED BIDS FOR THE FOLLOWING DUMP TRUCKS: ) SM.IlL 01 IIRGI 1011111 7 7 7 BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding• New Garaaes • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Rooftna • COMMIICW. and llSIDOOIAl FREE ESTIMATES (1120, 28, 2001 (1013, 2001 Wnt hss 1 I'(T F... ~t . Pul PIWI t • AU Nc..-1.11 1-l0U15·1824 R"'idential Commm:ial New CnMtrudion Sales Senice Installation Spedalllilll In Shoot Metal Du<IWtlrk "Tranc" Sal'" & Seriice For Gallia, M.....,, a'nd Meig• Counli'" , Licenstd and ln.•u~ WV 005176 WITHOUT A. HELMET!! KENSINGTON 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 POttTIONS OF Ttlt FOLl-OwiNG PttOG#fAM MAY ~ OfftNl> SOMt - . INTtLI.~GTVALS, SVT Ttlt lttsT Of YOV FOLICS Alft IN FOil A,tAL Tilt AT! BORN LOSF:If . OUALITY WINDOW ·SYSTEMS f\IOW T~t-..i~ W~l I (N.J.. ~ FI'\'::>T E.LE.\/1'\TOR.I I ~ . . .., ~~~~~~-Jl'i'F.::...::._=~==-~-L_-_..1_..1_- _- ~-_.1._- _- ~..L_L --11--L--'-' ~Snodgrass' Upholslery "HtlpU., (NO SUNDAY CALLS) AT. 7 PIZZA & RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS : i 0 ~ • t......JJ.._..l..._J...L.._..JL_...___._, _ _ _ a-.~ninimum, Buy any Large Pizza Get Second Reclnt,Ohlo ~t·~~·a lt.IU.I:W •twua._.ae f/1,...,... ll!iiiiJ- A+. at least ace-kingqueen-sixth.) '\ West cashes tw~ 'top hearts, then exits "QuAlity Work" ....... Cars, Tractora, Lawn Furniture, Boat Trallare, Utility Trailers, Car Haularo, Anything Metal PEANUTS .-------~-------::: ~:;::'] · with a dub. ~-- M'i 6~AM~A A~P 6RAMMA 1-!A\/E BEE~ MARRIED FOR ~IFT'i '<EARS ... Declarer must play the trump suit for at most one loser. Here, •New Hom•• • Siding • Roollng • Remodeling • Garages • Additions •DitCks • Hama Repairs Free Es t1m at es 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 TRI-COUDTY TRHOSPORT UrnesiMel Seniors Dlscounll multiple l.ood Olscounta '·, Air : Refrigeration . $49 Service gaa, fuel ,oil, and . heat pumps for winter Fee • Flat w"d hi• ~"" ComhtiiJns th;lt atfccc your in chi! ye:1r ahead look likt: they will prndu..:c a number of whulcsonll' fri endships. Good buddies you dt•vdop now wiU last fOr, the re~t of vcmr life. 111811ellver If luvlce, lac LIIIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Phone: 74().985-3831 • Fax 740-985-3851 3 c4 4) (CC) TREE SERVICE . Tap • Trim •lemOVIII - An illlportant relationship yuu'rc presently involvnl in on be sm: n~rhcncd roJay thrnugh honest communicJ., tion. Lay all your cards un the t:~.blc , Know where to look for rom:tne.: and you'll find it. The Astro-GrJ.ph Mu ch- m:lkc:r instantly rc::ve:1l~ which signs :~.rc romantically perfect. Bucket Service for you. Mail S2.75 to Match· n~wspap~r. 441192-011>7. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No~, 22) •• This is an ••p.ci31ly · good day for finaliz ing mottm Room Addlllona 6 th:a arc of significanc~: to you, part icululy flnanci;~J onts . RemOdeling • New GlriQH Take the bull by the horn• • Eloclrlcel • Plumbing ' Outtoro .· and clean up the untidy Advertise pi..:Ct..'S. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23l>cc . 21) •• Others will see In this space v. the meriu of your decisions · today if you believe in thCm for 1 younclf. Show thi• by 11king 24 per month ' ' C T F X· y KANRS.'W K K W,X (VTKMIXAES) NTTCIYX PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Failure has gone to his head." Wlls'on Mizner · · -· 11 ~\.!;:) 1-'QU ~). ~ 1,.:.1([";:, - - - - - - ldhod ~Y CLAY a. 'OLLAN I WR A L D I .1 1 . . . I w,::: ~~~~~~f~5~ '12 1 13 . I . ;::1 1s 1~. . . GRUp E 1 1 . . I~ . I I. " j ur.l~:e - mcnt call is th~ right o ne . CAP RI CORN (De c. 22· Jan . llJ) -- The rc:ason your material aspiratiom look . so g:nml today i~ bt.•taust! of your willingness to do wlutcvcr it takes ru.u~cr rht• job June . H onest dYo n wi ll be rcward1!li . AQUAI~IUS Uan . 20-Fcb. 1'J) -- Once you csrabl1sh the example you want others to follow, you , houldn't have a'hy troub!CJP in rallying s.upportt:n to your c:uue. Show . them you're a compct~ nt . leader who knows how to orbramze. . PISCES (Feb. 20-M~rch 20) -- This may be one of thmc days where yc.m'r..: likely to perform bt>ttcr if you c:1n b~ fn:c: from tic~ to othen. Don't yield to cxtc:rior influences thrcatcnins; your spact. ARIES (Mmh 21-Aprill9) .. .. Go En loyal l'ricndJ or auociatel you Ci1M trust if you ntcd to diut.•ct an idea that fl.'quires fin~:-tun ing. lJrainstonning will work. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Succ:e~s in your finan- cial aff.tin i1 liklly today if you a firm lt:t.nce in situation!! where you think your ., FASRTMS VYDW ·- ~o.cial !it~· maker, .;/o this ~r. ELWKMXHAXN KAH W I've figured out why airports make you walk so far to get to your q•=•·~~~{hd~ P.O. llox In?, Wicklilfc , OH .. AE II II ;· c+ I A XC SWWXYNWG'E y y AXST 'NWSSAXN I: I I Phone {740)593-667 Ohio . · Complete Llna ol SuiiiVIn'io Grooming Suppllto Sulfur Collld UrN, bulk only, lt28.tJO per ton tO% ott III.Prltlert Hor11 and Livestock Equip. t0.10..t0 All PurpMe Fert1Hlll'l4.50150t 1,000 8•1• Twlna l11.5018ole •11,000 Baler Twlna 121.501811• Today's clue: V equals C whenever it is possiI G) Co,;,ploto 1ho chuckle quolod . . . • by filling In the missmg words b!e to achieye the t.......l.-L-..J--..1-...__. you develop lrom Slop No. 8 below. aim. South should A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 3 start by playing a 'f;lll IN THESE SQUARES spade to his ace. A UNSCRAMBLE' LETTERS TO When the jack drops, V GE T ANSWER he continues with the SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS spade queen . However, if only low Harbor· Elude • Knife - Unless • USED to BE spades appear under · Two old timers sat on a bench watching the people go by. One replied to the other, "The future isn't what it the ace, declarer goes USED to BE." into the dummy with a club and leads to~~ · .......... .Shade River AG Se,.vlce "Ahead In Service" by Lula Campos ~he~en~ a ts~:~ty'J~~k~~..-..,5,.....,A,.......T,...,.H,........T"""G-"'-,I~~~r~ -~~~:a_ ~ive a head start to Culpd. . wltb faUIIooka WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? DOWN Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands lor anolher. 1 ............t East Stale Street 58 Part ol .1. 0 -'RTUR~ "We'll fix It or el~' 7411-867..()800 101 55 Coral lllanda 56 Withdrew lonnall~ 57 Rocont an ace or ldng, or, in Roorrongo loHorswords of tho four scromblod be· a pinch, a queen. low to form four simple words. (The last, rare possibility is to rebid three 'I N () G U R D no-trump , which ·. i 1 l promises a solid suit: . THI\N Pb. 949·1'714 1.t 992·9200 949·4900 Loi'IVO~E8LE "" Octs·• I,._Avalla.la Custom Computers Service, Repairs, and Upgrades 1/2 PRICE Maplp'oodtake 41 Want 51 Knight's With-a,-.,._..,;'N.;,ioiiomiiiaiiin;iilsi.i·a~l;iialiiluiireioiwioih~o;iiilsioiaiiin~loioylniiiigioi~Ke~.7~"":W::-II""IIa00m:-"Fe00a~lhe~r~ shows a THPAUTZ. ZDL1 1~T C.~~ 4\'-.( _ fi'C ~~e feature. He bids a side suit in which he has Roofing • Gutters • Siding Decks • Concrete • Electrical Plumbhig • Paint • Flooring Pressure MARKET 46 Cuhlvttl CELEBRITY CIPHER Here is an example. When the responder · uses ' the two~notrump inquirv, South- · ·' rebids in his suit with Y01110 R~to~fl' Y011t ln~mmtnl" 81M-2202 pan BY PIIIWP ALDER We are looking at weak two-bids: an opening of two diamonds, two hearts or two spades to show a decent six-card suit and 5-9 points non vulnerable and 6-10 vulnerable. How does the re . sponder react? That depends on both his fit for partner's suit and his high-card power. With a good fit, he should be raising, even when weak, to increase the preemption. More on that tomorrow. If res ponder has some fit and a decent hand, he. adds his points to partner' s to · judge whether or not to try for game. With up to 14 points, he will usually pass. With, say, 18-22, he will probably go· straight to game. In the middle, with some 15- 17 points, he needs to know whether partner is minimum or · maximum. He finds out by I'IU'H (740) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 · n.EA lmp~<n 45 IAXWG'E ·5600 • 7 4(1-9912-4119 SINCE 1964 Puzzle 12 Floor model 35 Acloro' 13 Subslhute plalformo 26 Garage-Ale 1 Steno'o for 42 eart.ln worda need 18 Variety ol unlv. 28 Actre.. 2 Dandlr, quartz gredUIIteo Boolnger pluo 19 On terra 43 Tenderer , 29 Tuaca3 llochlne firma 45 Peper looU'I lot. Iouth 20 Prejudiced money 30 Persian 4 Mounllln- 22 J • .,..... 47 Aploce ruler dweller of dogs 48 Newac111tar 31 Type ot Aela 23 ConcQCted Rather trading 5 Sly .,. (2 wda.l 49 Jacques' 33 Moat 6 Min~ 24 Polite word v~~e~Uon lu•urlous chlckeno 25 Flower opol time 36 Droplet • 7 Lemon peel 27 "Pipe 50 Plglet'o 37 Before, to • 8 Retlres'o downl" mom poet kitty 32 Corp.lnlto, 52 Earth (prof.) 38 - - lo8s 9 Model Carol 34 With 53 Weird lor worda 10 Dell breed onthuolaom 54 Bom Interested TRANE' 44 Pig'a dlfll Approxl- concern ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS IACIIHOI• OOZING •IND LOADIR • TRUCKING • TR1NCHING 740-992-7599 31a Due to tha .lack of funding c1uaed by the f1llure of tha levy, pl1118d on November 2000 blllot, there w111 no longer be gubllge plOkup II tht t:ownthlp G1rage on tha and 1rid 4th Saturd1y of each month. Ill l Openin&lead: • A 1'1'\ 188:3537. Wilkesville Townahlp Raaldanll k. 7 v---"""'v"""i;c;:~--, maximum, he 7 NOnCE • 4 Vulnl.'rabh!o: Hoth ~til (10'K1D' 610'K20') 7 Public Notice ~ NlVICt iS,\IEy:r llME . . TOWNSHIP I) 11, 28, 2001 P, BOX · 48, 10)3,2001 CHESTER, OH 46720.. 31c 0048 CLEARLY MARK "TRUCK BID" ON ENVELOPE FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT ALAN HOLTER AT 740 112 1010,' Blair Windon 0 112 1111 or Elmer Newell 0 7 .,. t. QJ U~ Otaki" South 2 • l t ! 1185 FORD 700 DUMP TRUCK YELLOW • MINIMUM BID OF $2,500.00 8.2 LITER MOTOR SSPEED TRANSMISSION SNOWPLOW EXTRA nPIES 1185 FORD 700 DUMP TRUCK· BLUE • MINIMUM BID OF $1,000.00 8.2 LITER MOTOR ISPI!ED TRANSMISSION SNOWPLOW I!XTRAnRES NO HYDRAULIC SYSTEM THE CHESTER TOWNSHIP SOARD OF TRUBTEES RESERVE& THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY OR AU BIDS. TRUCKS WILL IE SOLO AS 18. BIDS WILL BE OPENED ON OCTOBER I, .2001 ¥ • J l>out)l .AQ IIJI5 t 992-5479 FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT REGUlARLY $321.00 PER JOINT RESIDENTIAL ·INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL t ' ./n · Jeff Warner Ins. • Nearly 2000 years experience. • Works on Sundays. • Always Available. For more infornuJiion, come to our chllrch sitt. Sunday 9:30· Sunday School; I0:30 • Preaching Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday Eve. 7:00 FAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE 124, LONG BOnOM, OHIO FREE ESTIMATES """ . . . 'f 5 4 3 0 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Public Notice Townahlp • I Thorn n11ttty 13 Equitably t4 Beehllor'a, e.g. 15 Notural 16 Flood control 17 Inc. couoln 18 Nudge 2t Australian crlttor 23 Car-buyar'o . .. A I( Ill 1 • J ¥ "" ' MANlEYS SELF STORAGE Oltlfl NnrJiqMfHr' AuuclalkJrr PUBLIC NOnCE Cellular Wttit t llakls • 111ectlon 39 Poet'o Inspiration 40 Stop 1/gnal 4t Big breltha 11 tAQ Ltt$ ... A K 1,1 J License 153009580 Your Rlaht to Know, Delivered Rlahtto Your Door. Public Notice •• 7 J ,.' software. Your Replacement Parte Source NOTIC Ad.v ertlse In this space for $25 per month . ln·home service available 24 hours, used systems 388 and up, used hardware and Public Nollees In Newspapers. Public Notice 740-887-G383 Specializing In roofing, plumbing, drywall, remodeling, additions & decks Free aatlmatea to yrs. experience In tha business Reference• available. OWner: Terry Lamm 740.992.0739 740·992·1671 mo pd WINTER STORAGE Meigs County Fairgrounds Arrival: Sept. 29 & Oct. 20, 200'1. 10:00 a.m. 4:00p.m. Release: April 27, 2002 A fee of $20.00 will be charged for early arrival, late arrival, early renewal, late removal, or anytime acceu Is wanted to fairgrounds other than stated dates. BuDding "Space Is nnt come nnt serve. Inside Storage: $4.00/lt Open Space: $2.00/lf Inside Fence: $1.00/lf LAMM'S . CONSTRUOION FREE ESTIMATES Pomeroy 740.992·5344 217E. 2nd, Pomeroy Middleport 01110 45760 Loc:al843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Hqme • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare and 44087 Wlpple Road Phone 992:7445 Cell hont 591:9254 Coolville, OH 45723 ' BoK 1B9 PIRft 1000 St. Rt. 7 South ... ~· · · Rocky R Hupp Agent • New Homes Tire Barn Owner Charles R. 0111 MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Will 7 ~.~ (740) 696-0757 remodelln11o plumbing, ele<tri<a~ home main· HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES .. - - 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio by appointment Specialize In new constra1ctlon, 949·1405 591-5011 Self-Storage ...._ Roofing • Home Malntenanc• Gutters- Down Frtt EsUmatH Contracting Ezcavatlni Dozer ana · Backhoe Septic Systems Utilltie1 New Homes Male Shut rn Home visit Wrltesel Spout 11-~~ High & Dry JONES' 3-0 Ohio 45771 Howardl. ACROSS Crouword ,, operate: in areas t h.1t have proven to b~ fru itful. This is not a day to ex: pcr:iment ur tak~o· a flyer. GEMINI (May 2 t -June :W) -- Any sdf-doubts you nUght have had about deali ng: with a diiT!cult Situation should Vlnish today uncc you get your teeth into it. You ' re nmtt: than up to th!.! challenge . C AN CE R Uun..: 2 1-july 22) -- Some()IIC you've aidt:J in tht! past will step forwJrd tl)day .1nd give yOu .a s h11uld~r lean on. This p!!rson h :1.~ been waiting fo( .1 dunce _ro to n.:~ipm, :m:. LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) •• Your mmt ~ubstantial bcnetiu are likely to be deriv~.:d from pi\rtnenhips today. Even 1f you prefer to opcrnte inde .. . p~o•ndcntly, don't di~coum the:: :u.tvant:~ges of ta:amwurk. VIRGO (Au~ . 23-Scpt. 22) • -· To others an obj~t:tive you'r~ strivinH" for may appear beyoml rtach. For you , however, it's your strong initiatiw thilt ml!oka:s it feasible . __ �• ••••• • Page 86 Baseball Yankees win fourth straight AL East title via Boston loss The New York Yankees were at their best before and after their tim home game since the terroriSl attacks. The Yankees' 4-o· loss to Tampa Uay hardly mattered Tuesday night as the storied franchise honored the victims and rescue workers and wrapped up its fourth straight AL East title. By the rime Boston's 12- 7 home lo~s to B_altiri1ore gave New York the division championship, few cared that Tanyon Sturtze spoiled Roger Clemens' bid for his 21st victory of the season. " We came out flat," manager Joe Torre said. " We were sloppy in the first inning. We were distracted, but you can't help but get distracted with all the heroes on the field." In other American League games, it was Cleveland 1 I, Toronto 7; Seattle 13, Texas ,2; Detroit 6, Kansas City 4; Minnesota 4, Chicago 2; and Oakland 9, Anaheim 3. In the pregame ceremony at Yankee Stadium, players from both teams ·lined the baselines side-by-side with city rescue workers during patriotic songs. Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, the city's most public Yankees fan, got a loud ovation before joining the players on the pitcher's mound. Clemens (20-2) lost for the first time since May 20 at Seattle, ending a 16-game winning streak. He did strike out nine batters to move into third place on . the career strikeout list. He gave up a one-out single to Brent Abernathy in the first inning then threw wildly into the stands on a pickoff attempt. Ben Grieve and Toby Hall hit RBI singles in the inning to give Sturtze a 2-0 lead he wouldn't relinquish . Sturtze (9-12) allowed four hits in seven scoreless innings, arid Victor Zambrano finishe~ Tampa Uay's second straight shutout. Orioles 12, .Red Sox 7 Tony Batista, C hris Richard and Luis Matos homered for Baltimore, with Batista hitting a grand slam in the ninth . Mariners 13, Rangers 2 Bret Boone was 3-for-4 wi th four RBis as Seattle . won at Texas to set an AL record with its 56th road vi ctory. John Olerud, Carlos Guillen and AI Martin homered for Seattle, and lchiro Suzuki stole his 49th and 50th bases. Indians 11, Blue Jays 7 Kenny Lofton's three-run single capped a five - run eighth as host Cleveland beat Toronto, just hours after Indians manager Charlie Manuel · was hospitalized. Manuel, who had his third colon surgery in 19 months on Aug. 28, was admitted to Cleveland Clinic with stomach inflamrilation and infection and will undergo further tests. Russell Branyan had three hits and two RBis for Cleveland, which maintained a 6 1/ 2- game lead over Minnesota in the AL Central. David Riske ·.(2-0) worked a scoreless eighth for the win, and Dan Plesac (4-6) took the loss. Athletics 9, Angels 3 Jeremy Giambi hit a threerun , pinch-hit double in an • AROUND THE DIAMON -D AMERICAN LEAGUE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FLY YOUR FLAG FULL STAFF TO SUPPORJ" YOUR COUNTRY! Wednesdey; September lfi. 1001 N.Y. Meta 2, _ -~ &at w ~llanta l 81 Ph;tadolphlo New York Ronda Montreal Houslon St. Louis Chicago Milwaukee Cincinnati 70 80 71 n 74 70 81 64 87 Centrll w L 90 61 86 86 81 70 65 86 82 58 Pitlsllurgh " 94 .424 9 l I'd 67 69 71 76 84 .556 25 28 BaKiloiOI lty.. CiemM Tllf1lll Bay •• Phll-phle (Woll7-tt), 7:05p.m. Sl. Louis (KIIe 14-10) el Houston (Villono 6-7), 8:05p.m. San Diogo (lawrence 4-4) ol Colorado (Chacon 6-9). 9:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Sheels 1Q-9) al Arizona {Wilt 3-1), 9:35p.m. San Francisco (Schmidt 12·7) at los Angeles (Mulholland t-1). 10:10 p.m. GB 1> 3\ 9 17 ... T"""*> Cincinnati (J.Femendez o-o) 32 '~ .546 .533 .497 I - y·· - eight-run seventh inning as Oakland beat Anaheim. Tim Hudson (17-8) pitched seven strong inni.ngs for his fourth victory over the Angels this season. Oakland, which clinched the Al wild card Sunday. has won five straight and 13 in a tow at · home. Shigetoshi Hasegawa (5-5) was the loser. 1Wins 4, White Sox 2 Doug Mientkiewicz hit a go-ahead single to cap a three-run eighth as Minnesota won in C hicago. Joe Mays (17 -13) improved to 6-0 in his career against the White Sox, allowing two runs on four hits in seven innings. Eddie Guardado pitched the ninth for his eighth save. Tigers 6, Royals 4 Bobby Higginson hit a three-run homer for visiting Detroit, and Jose Lima beat Kansas City for the third time since joining the Tigers in a June trade with Houston. · Higginson hit his 15th . homer in the first inning off C hris George (4-6). Lima (58) held the Royals to one run and eight hits in 7 1-3 mmngs. - x-NewYo<k - EM! w P<:t. GB 89 61 75 74 74 n 60 90 54 96 COnlnil .593 .500 .490 .400 .360 15', l 65 71 73 89 93 I'd .572 .530 .517 .411 .384 24', 28'• I'd GB w C-nd 87 Minnesota Chicago Del roil Kansas City 80 78 62 58 l .. 13'1 29· 35 GB 6', a·. Weat w x-seattte y.CJokland AAoheim Texas tOO 93 74 70 l 58 n 82 .711 •616 • 14', 33', .490 .461 38 ~nd 11, T...,..,o 7 T111!1>1l Bay 4, N.Y. Vonl<ees 0 Seattle 13, Texas 2 Detroit 6, Kansas City 4 Minnesola 4, Chicago White SOx 2 Oaklard 9, Analleim 3 - . c i o y'l GotMO Seattle (Abbot! 1~) at Texas (Bell !>4), 3:05p.m. Baltimo<e (Bauer D-2) al Boston (Fossum 2-1 ). 7:05 p.m. Clevel•nd Toronto (Lyan !HI) (Sttbtttltla 15-5), 7:05p.m . Ta"""' Bay (P.Wilson Hl) 81 N. V. Yonkoes (Pettitte15-10), 7:05P-mOelroit (Murray 1-5) 81 Kansas City (Siein 5-B). 8:05 p.m. Minll8S01a (Reed 4·3) at Chicago White Sox (K.Wells 9-9), 8:05p.m. Anaheim (Washburn 11-8) at Oakland (Zfto 14-8), 10:05 p m. Melp County's AMERICA AT WAR to .plan strike on bin Laden camps x-clinched division y-clinched .,;1<1 card spot 1\JeadOy'a Gomea Henderson moves within one run of Cobb BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Despite the horn~rs by BurThe next time Rickey H en- nitz and Sexson , the Dia.derson steps to the plate, he mondbacks stayed I I 12 could tie Ty. games ahead of San Francisco Henderson, w ho already in the NL West. holds baseball's career record llurnitz hit solo shots in the for stolen bases and walks, secon d, fourth and six th scored twi ce Tuesday night to innings. It was his second move within one run of three-run homer game of the matching Ty Cobb's mark. season. ~ " It's more of a team record lluniitz ca me to the plate than an individual record, and rWo more tim es. H e stru ck out 1 co uld never score as many looking in the seventh and, ·runs as I haw· without my after Sexson homered in the teammates," Henderson said ni1ith, drew a walk . after leading the San Diego Sexson drove in five runs Padres over the· Colorado with the first three-homer Rockies 8-7. game of his career. Henderson increased his Dodgers 9, Giants 5 runs total to 2,244. He also Shawn Green hit his 48th nl got two h its, an d nee ds o y homer d uring a seven-run five for No. 3,000. sixth inning and Los Angeles While Barry Bonds did not · stopped San Francisco at go deep -he stayed at 67- Dodger Stadium . in San Francisco's 9-5 loss to Bonds, who'd hit seven Los Angeles, Milwaukee's home runs in his past eight Jeromy Burnitz and Richie g•mes, went O-for-3 with rwci Sexson made home-run histo- walks. He has 10 games leti to ry. break Mark McGwire's record Brewers 9, D-backs 4 of 70 home runs. Arizona allowed a teamThe Dodgers moved wi_thin re(:ord six home runs and lost 3 1/2 gam es of Arizona in the th e opener of a nine-galJle • NL West. homestand. Braves 5, Marlins 2 Atlanta made a great escape in the ninth inning, then got a go-ahead · single from BJ· Surhoff in the 1 I th to take the NL East lead. The Braves moved a game ahead of Philadelphia. New York stayed four games back. Cardinals 3, Astros 2 Woody Williams pitched a · paguet hree- h'mer; an d c rarg tte singled home the tiebreaking run in the eighth inning as St. Louis won at Enron Field. Mets 2, Expos 0 Kevin Appi er pitched a four-hitter, Mike Piazza hit his 35th home run and New York won at Montreal . Appier pitched his first complete g•me since Jurye I 1, 2000, when he beat Los Angeles 6- 0 while with Oakland. Pirates 13, Cubs 1 Cr•ig Wilson extended his unusual hit streak and drove in runs as Pittsburgh romped past Chicago at PNC Park. After getting hits in each of the final three innings of Monday night's game, Wilson got hits in each of the first three innings. • Copies of this ·SPECIAL TUESDAY EDITION Available while they last at our offices: mbe 1!lailp mrihune - Gallipolis UI:be l\egister - Point Pleasant ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Delta Air Lines announced thousands of layofE Wednesday in jarring prelude to a new administration bid to restore cqnfidence in air travel foUowing the terrorist attacks. Pakistan reported broad agreement with the U.S. military on a plan to strike Osama bin Laden's camps in Afghanistan. . With an Ameri can armed forces ..buildup in motion, a crowd of thousands stormed the abandoned U.S. Embassy compound in Afghanistan's Today's HJp:IOs Sentinel Details, /13 L-: •os Lotteries AS OHIO 84-6 Pick l: 4-8-6; Pick 4: 4-5-6-5 87 ~ Lollo: 48-1~16-32-49 A4 ICidrer. 7 g 4 8 6 2 A3 W.VA Bl-3.5 Dally S: 2·1-8 o.lly 4: ~9-0-3 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - Despite a census report that shows Pomeroy's population has fallen over the last decade, officials remain optimistic about the village's future. Mayor John Blaettnar said Wednesday that recently obtained results from the 2000 U.S. Census indicates Pomeroy's population clmnnecl- by 293 during the compared to 2,259 in 1990. Blaettnar said Pomeroy isn't the only community whose population has dropped. Middleport's population fell by 500 and Meigs County as a whole experienced a decrease in population. "I assure you, the drop in population will not have a catastrophic effect on the villages or the county," Blaettnar said. "There is no cause for alarm at the present time. Columbia Gas proposes 20 percent cut in rates this winter COLUMBUS (AP) Columbia Gas of Ohio is proposing a 20 percent Cut in its natural gas rates this winter. The company applied to the Public Utility Commission of Ohio on Wednesday to reduc e the rates for November through January. It estimated the average monthly savings for its 1.3 million customers in 64 Ohio counties 'Would be supplies are plentiful this year beca use of increased drilling, a mild summer that reduced gas consumption by electricity providers and decreased demand in a struggling economy. "The combination of greater supply and lower demand has shown the workings of the marketplace, bringing prices down," said Michael Anderson, director of supply planning for Columbia Gas. $40. "I think market prices for The PUCO is expected to · routinely. approve the natural gas have surprised everybody in this industry request. Company officials said PleiH •• Judp, Al Govemor wams of deepeni~g shortfalls ' . COLUMBUS (AP) - Some state parks could restrict access or increase service fees because of another round of looming budget cuts. The Department of Mental Health will debate whether to close state psychiatric hospitals, while the prisons department may lay off additional workers and dos6 prison housing units. Gov. Bob Taft on Wednesday warn ed that the. state will have to make further cuts because of th e worsening economy.. The state cut more than $1 RO million last year beca use' of th~ economy. Tom Johnson, the state budget director, is predictin g a $500 million revenue shortfall this budget year and next if the ~con­ a my doesn't improve, Taft said. R evenue :-vas· down S100 million below es tim ates in July and August. "We are prepared to take tough management decisions to . balance. the budget this year," Taft said. "There is of course a limit to how much more we can cut before ;ye jeopardize critical state functions ." The financial effect of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks have made a difficult budgei situation even worse, th e governor said. Micha~l Hogan, director of the Department of M ental Health, said his department is reviewing what institutions could be close.\! with the least effect on patients. Galli a ·Fall Business Expo look for the Holzer Medical Center.Community Health and Wellness Department at the Expo . l, Please see Strike, Al TONY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF :: POMEROY -The rub~cir ducky derby will be a ~atured activity Saturday at ~iern wheel Riverfest m ~owntown Pomeroy. ·:Several hundred ducks will bl! dumped into the Ohio R)ver upriver from the levee, at)d the winn ers will be hQiders of certificates ~ith nqmbers co rresponding to those of the first 10 ducks • floating across the finish line near- the -levee.~..._., - . ~ Top prizes are bonds, $200 to the fir~~:~~-:: winner from the Ohio Vallev Bank; $100 for second place from Peoples Bank; and $75 for third place from Fariners Bank. Other prizes will include gift certificates from the Court Street Grill and Crows Restaurant, and five $1 0 cash prizes from George Wright. "Adoption" certificates for each of the numbered ducks are on sale at Clarks Jewelry Store, Farmers Bank, the Court Street Grill, Sonny's, · Ohio Valley Bank, Always and Forever, Andersons, Hartwell House, Weaving Stitches, Swisher and Lohse, and McDonalds. They also can be pur~ chased from George Wright and john Musser, or at a b<?oth on the parking lot all day Friday and on Saturday until 2:30 p.m. The derby. will begins about 4 p.m. or WANNA BUY A DUCK?- Peggy Barton's office at the Farmers Bank is the temporary home just after the Sternwreel race for a thousand or so ducks which she hopes will be "adopted" before the ducky derby Saturday at Sternwheel Rlverfest. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Pleese see Ducky. AJ A3 be well into the future. " 1 think it can't be stressed enough that everybody who's waiting for military action ... needs .io rethink this thing," Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Wolfowitz told reporters in Brussels, Belgium, where he appealed to th e NATO alli es for inteUigence~ · gathering assistance. "We don't believe in just demonstrating that our military is capable of bo111bing. The whole world kr1ows BY CaD Rachel at the - ~ibune (140J' 446-2342. . Call Ellza~th at the Register (304) 675-1333 CaU Judy at the·Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ' By design or not, there was strikingly little talk of military action fi-om the administration during the·day. and an evident ea.,ing in the near-warlike atmosphere that took hpld 15 days earlier when hijackers flew planes into the World Trade Center twin towers and the Pentagon. Bush bantered with reporters at one point, and the second- in-command at the Pentagon w~ nt so far as to say that military strikes against the ai-Qaida network in Afghanistan may ;- BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . P. wjtb ~·~ news - get ti~~~ · .,u ·~~ • of fraudulently obtaining licenses to transport hazardous materials. The arrests in Mis., ouri , Michigan and Washington state foUowed FBI warnings that terroriSts may strike next usmg chemical or biologi cal weapons. Also, a f~deral magistrate ordered a Virginia man, Mohamed Abdi, held without bail. Prosecutors said Abdi's name and phone number were fo und in a car registered to one of the 19 suspected hij ac kers. are you the one? Pomeroy mayor upbeat about· population drop Lucky derby .winner will take home $200 ,· calendar Classjfieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports ·Weather ' capital, burning President Bush in effigy and chanting words of support for bin Laden. "I consider bin Laden an evil man," Bush said at the White House, referring to the person the administration has named the leading suspect behind the Sept. 1 I attacks in New York and Washington .A man "so dominated by evil," he added. The largest investigation in FBI history led to the arrest of nine people in three states Wednesday on charges Rubber ducky 1 Sections - 11 Pllps The Daily Sentinel - Pomeroy ~ Hometown Newspaper . NATIONAL LEAGUE - a1 Baltimo<o 12. Booton 7 ~ N.Y. Me1s (Ausdl 7-tO) at (Ohl<a 1_.), 7:05p.m. l.llanla (Marquis 3-6) 81 Florida (Bumen 9-11), 7:05p.m. Chicago Ct.t>o (Cruz 2-1) 81 Pittsburgh (Arroyo 4-6), 7:05p.m. •• .431 .411 .382 w Wed! 17 .536 84 83 81 75 67 1t GB · W•t Arizona san Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Colorado 1 4 I'd .596 .566 ... 0 ~- 5, Florida 2, II Innings Piltsburgh 13. Cl1lcago Ctm 1 Clnclnnolll, ~ 1 St. Louis 3, Hous1on 2 San Diogo 8, ~ 7 Mlwaukee9,AM>na4 LOS Angoles 9, San FrancisCO 5 GB P<:t. .536 .530 .510 _...._.. Saturday, September 29 • I 0 am • 5 pm Sunday, September 30 • I pm • 5 pm Gallla County Fairgrounds FREE Blood Pressure screenings, Body Fat Analysis screenings and health information will be provided .' For more information, call . 446-5679 I _. M ED I CAL"' CENTER Discover the Holzer 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 26, 2001 davis