http://66.213.69.5/files/original/87d6df4ae31d190e49afa95b4e8370cb.pdf 996d52cbd72d080b704a4f7dc79b8152 PDF Text Text • ••••• • 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 _,....,._ ... ·-- -~·-----------~ ---------~------- �PageA2 at War The Daily Sentinel 1 lhundiiJ, September 27, 2001 thought we were next, that we would be a target," said Joe Valiquette, an FBI spokesman. But practical reasons were also behind the decision to set up shop in the FBI garage: Dust and thick black smoke had seeped into the FBI 's headquarters in lower Manhattan, and the phone lines had gone dead. Inside 'the garage, little ourside light filters through windows covered with grime and graffiti, and a few fans blow the musty air around. But the agents, prosecutors and members of a combined police and FBI terrorist task force do not seem to notice the dismal surroundings. They have been joined by investigators from the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board. "We are well on our way to solving this," FBI assistant ·director Barry Mawn said after walking through the command center, patting a few agents on the back and asking about their families. "We have made a lot of progress. We have identified all 19 hijackers and we are trying · to identify their support group." Memorial service held for lost flight crews BOSTON (AP) - Diane Anthony took the day off from her job at Delta Air Lines. Along with thousands of other airline employees, she wanted to say goodbye to colleagu1!s. At a memorial service at City Hall, roses and doves symlbolized the 22 pilots and flight attendants who died when .American Flight 11 and United Flight 17 5 crashed into· the World Trade Center on Sept. 11. " I don't think we've had ~rime ·to·-e:riev,e-;'-saii:I-Amtl~orcv;--1 45. "After what happened we were just working and work. ing, so I'm glad for this chance to show our support." A uniform from each lost crew member, along with a rose, lined the front of the stage. The service culminated with . the reading of each of their names by representatives from two flight attendant associations. As each name was read alternating one American, one United - the roses were put in a basket by colleagues, their uniforms sporting ribbons, flag pins and their usual tiny wings, J The basket of roses was to be flown to Ne~York on Thurs- LOCAL BRIEFS Deaths •• - EMS log calls . James Drown POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service '.: LANGSVILLE -James S. Drown, 69, of Ohio 124, answered two calls for assis• Langwille, died on Tuesday, Sept. 2!'i. 2001 at his residence. tance on Wednesday. Units He was. k~Qrn in Green Springs on May 17, 1932, son of the responded as follows: , late DeWitt and Mary Ruth Diamond Brown. He was a retired CENTRAL DISPATCH : employee of Whirlpool Corp., and w:as a veter2n of the U.S. 12:35 · p.m., Rocksprings : Army during the Korean War. · Rehabilitation Cemer, James ::: Surviving are his wife, Paula Prater Drown; a son, Jimmy Williams, O 'Bleness Memori1 Drown, Golden Valley, Ariz.; two stepsons, Harve Prater of al Hospital. Clyde and Denzil Prater Jr., Langsville; a brother, Clarence POMEROY :.. Drown of ;Bellevue; and two sisters, Sarah Drown of Fremont 7:49 p.m., Rocksprings, : • and Harriet Woessner ofTiffin. smoke odor, Earl Gilkey resi:.: : Services will be Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Engle- Young dence, no inj uries. ~: .funeral Home in Green Springs, with the Rev. James McKen:--• ~e officiating. Burial will follow at Butternut Ridge Cemetery. ~ : Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 2 to 4 -and 6 to 8 p.m. industry -fights back ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) This weekend, Gov. Jeb Bush plans to hop on commercial flights to Chicago and Boston and spread a vital message: Come ~ack to the Sunshine State. In New York, the Niagara · Parks Commission has changed gears and is now trying to lure visitors from Toronto and other major metropolitan areas within driving distance. And Philadelphia is considering creating a S3 million fund to bolster the city's tourism industry. Faced with the greatest threat ever to its.viability, the nation's $582 billion tourism industry is fighting back with advertising campaigns, disco unts and appeals to citizens to start traveling again . The Washington-based Travel Industry Association of America in the next two weeks plans to initiate a. S7 STILL WORKING - The Head of the FBI in New York Barry million advertising camMawn, center right, (standing with navy jacket that reads "FBI" paign in 20 of the nation's on left sleeve), talks to FBI agents working in a garage set up largest newspapers urging as a command post in New York .. The agents enter tips about Americans to travel. The the terrorist attacks into computers and dispatch investigators full-page ad shows a toddler around the country to conduct interviews. (AP) playing in ocean surf under the watchful eyes of his parents. "After all, America was founded, expan~ed and made great by travelers. And ·nobody can take that away hand for patriotic songs such as from us. Not now. Not "Proud to be an American" ever:· the closing text' of the and the hymn "Amazing advertisement reads. ·" · Grace " sung by state police The ad campaigns can't· . Sgt. Dan Clarke. come soon enough for the Several members of the clertourism industry, hit hard by gy offered prayers and Bible the swift plunge in . airline rea<;lings, and toward the end of travel that has followed the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. the service Sikh,Jewish, IslamThe association hasn't ic and Greek Orthodox relipublicly calculated the loss gious leaders met on stags,.in a to the tourism industry, but gesture of solidarity. it's substantial considering Singer-actress Bette · Midler domestic and international reprised her role from the travelers ordinarily spend ~ic1t~,rf~ith-<:<>n• ia at-New-York's lf$1. 53 billion a day in the Yankee Stadium, singing United States. "Wind Beneath My Wings." . . .. -~ Agents track down tenurists from a garage Nation's tourism NEW YORK (AP) Inside a dingy garage reeking of motor oil, scores of FBI agents sir elbow ro elbow on folding chairs, rapping leads abour terrorists into laptop computers amid rhe din of ringing telephones. fa st food and doughnuts are piled on rabies, and wires for 300 new phone lines hang from the warehouse-like building that has been transformed into New York's nerve center for information about the arracks that destroyed the World Trade Center. It used to be the place where mechanics did brake jobs and transmission work on the FBI's Heet of vehicles. The cars are gone, replaced by agents, prosecutors writing arrest warrants, and intelligence analysts poring over tips to ferret out the identities of people suspected of helping the 19 suicide hijackers. The move from the FBI 's New York headquarters, situated blocks from the trade center, was done p~rtly for security reasons. That building Jwas targeted by terrorists in 1993 in a failed plot to blow up New York City landmarks. After the Sept. 11 trade cen• rer attack, "we definitely __Th_u_nd __•~Y~·-~~-2-7~·~200~1----------------------------~Po~m:e~ro~y~·~M:Id~d~l~epo~rt~~~O~h:lo~~------~-----------!Th~e~D~a~i~ly~S~e~m~in~e~I:•~Pa~g~e~A~3 ... ~ ~. I Balloon launch · scheduled . • POMEROY -The Meigs County Chamber of Com~: MIDDLEPORT - Shirley Mae Long, 67, Middleport, died merce will hold a balloon launch on Saturday at 6:15 pn Thesday, Sept. 25, 2001, at her residence. · ·: •. She was born on July 28, 1934, in Pomeroy, daughter of.the p.m. riear the Pomeroy Amphitheater. ·: ' late Michael and Myrtle Lenora· Pearson Bentz. She was Balloons 'can be purchased· ~ -~ homemaker and attended )'4t. Olive Church. · from 4:30 p.m. until launch : •. ' Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Dennis and :· Brenda Long, and Bill and Tammy Long, all of Portland; a · time and all proceeds will go : , :daughter and son-in-law, Debra and Jon Burdette, Centerburg; toward rescue workers and victims of the terrorist attacks . ,. I:Wo sisters and a brother-in-law, Agnes and Jake Rose of Little on New York City and Wash.-. : Hocking, and Judy Smith of Pomeroy; 11 gr2ndchildren; and ington, D.C. ~· . three great-grandchildren. • • : There will be no service and no calling hours. Arrangements are under the direction of Ewing Funeral .<; ••. .!Home in Pomeroy. POMEROY - Residents ofVeterans Memorial Hospi,' '1 · ., tall,Js Extended Care Unit MIDDLEPORT .- Mary Neutzling, 83, Middleport, died · ·: on Wednesday, Sept. 26, 2001-, at Holzer Medical Center in : · Gallipolis. .. . ·· · · Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher-Acree · \ · Funeral Home in Middleport and will be announced. ::. Shilley Long [i r:;: : a NOT-SO BUSY DAYS- The normally busy Las Vegas Boulevard Strip looks almost desolate. The Strip and Las Vegas, Nev. in general has seen a huge drop In tourism since the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11. Faced with the greatest threat ever to its viability, the nation's $582 billion tourism industry is fighting back with advertising campaigns, discounts and appeals to citizens to start traveling 11gain. (AP) Wilma Weaver ' ' N.Y. mayor hints that rthere might be a role for l him in the city's future · REMEMBERING - United Airlines worker Toni Shelhamer of Boston, center left, cries as she and other aviation employees · attend ceremonies In Boston held to honor airline personnel killed In the terrorist attacks In New York. Two passenger jets, one from American Airlines and one from United Airlines, the flights of which both originated In Boston, were crashed by terrorists Into the World Trade Center, Sept. 11. (AP) : NEW · YORK (AP) day after New Yorkers selected 'Rudolph Giuliani is not going billionaire media mogul quiedy. · · Michael Bloomberg as the The mayor said Wednesday he GOP nominee for mayor and is discussing plan with candi- sent two Democrats, Bronx dates vying for his job that Borough President · Fernando \vouid "unify the city" and pro-' Ferrer and Public Advocate vide him sorne. role iii New Mark Green, into a ·runoff next York's recovery from the World month. Trade Center arracks. Green was the only DemocWhile Giuliani was not spe- ratic candidate to meet with cific about the kind of role he Giuliani on Wednesday; wants, earlier in the day he Bloomberg refused to say called Assembly Speaker She!- whether he had met with . the :don Silver seeking the powerful mayor. None of the candidates ·Democrat's support on legisla- would comment on Giuliani's · tion that would extend his term. remarks. • "I want to do something that The GOP mayor has been • unifies the city because I love acclaimed for his · leadership this· city." said Giuliani, who is since the Sept. 11 arracks and has : barred from serving a third been urged by some NewYork' term. His term is "P on Dec. 31. ers to stay on to help guide the Giuliani~ remarks came just a . city through the crisis. j day and laid at ground zero, the · the Rev. Richard Uftring, who rubble-strewn heart of the res- ·led the service in front of an cue effort in Manhattan. estimated 25,000 people. "They will take their final Later, 22 doves were released flight to ground zero, where into the air. they will be at peace, and Airline workers and au~i­ always within our hearts," said ence members stood hand-in- a ' l' ' I ., Another Great ·Checking Account ' I r Correction Polley I' The ·s uperNow Account 'j ' ~ '•• '. ~ Designed to be hassle-free! . ,, Reader Services I • Free Checking with minimum balance · • Visa Check Cards available . . I ' j ' ·• O_verdnift protection , • Make money with this interest bearing account • Great for individuals or sole proprietorships ca\\ F· News Dtptrtmentl The main number Ia 1192·2158. Department extentlona are: Oenel'll 111111111ger Ext. 12 Newt Ext. 13 or Ext. 1>4 ·Other services today\ Adverllalng Ext. 3 Clrculetlon Ext. 4 Cllulllacl Ada IF' s.)Farmers Bank ~ We're Your Bank for [ife911 ~· Pomeroy Gallipolis (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 ~ppers Plains (740) 667-3161 Member FDIC I • ' I I • .., _ • • ' ' ' I (UIPS 213-HO) . Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. Publl!lhed every aftemooo. Monday through Fndoy, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class pootage paid at Pomeroy. · llembor: The Asaoclaled Preas and 1111 Ohio Nowapopor Auoclallon. Our main ooncem In all stoneala to be accurate. If you know of an errot' In a atoly, call the newaroom at (740) 1192·2158. · • • -·Dally Sond eddr111 tlonl10 Tile &lntlnel, t t tcorrocCourt. I I ... . I •• The Daily Sentinel i From FARMERS BANKI . .I . Ext. 5 T~d•mall ,_.Omydaliylentinel.com . OnthtWtb www.mydallv-tinel.com Sl.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates ey carrtor OneOne .-.111 Oneyoor 011....., route $2 S8.70 $104 llollly 50 canl8 Subtcrtbere not dulnng to pay the ar may remit In advance direct ta Dally S.Otlnel. Credit will be given er oach - · N9 oublcrtptlon by mall ponnlned In areao where hom& earner ..1'\/k:e 11 available. Mill subsatDtlon l ....do llllgl COfi·.rty13 WHicl 28WHicl 52 WHicl $27.30 · $53.62 $105.56 !Ioiii outlldo 1111110 COUnty t3Wotka $29.25 28 WHI<a $56.68 52 WHI<s $109.72 Trustees meet REEDSVILLE Olive Township Trustees will hold their regular meeting on Oct. 1 at 7:30p.m. at the township office on Joppa Road. Residents wishing to discuss something at the m~eting should call the clerk at 3786149 to be placed on the agenda. Plan service SYRACUSE Forest Run, Minersville, and Asbury United Methodist congregations will assemble for a worship experience on Sunday at Asbury Church at 11 a.m., with a special guest speaker. POMEROY Meigs County commissioners have postponed their Oct. 11 meeting until Oct. 12 at 10 a.m. Ducky annual event of the Pomeroy Merchants Association, and the proceeds go into beautification projects for the downtown. Last year nearly S 1,200 was raised . Peggy Barton is chairman. r.on~ Page AI 1s over. The ducky derby IS an Mayor from Page AI This drop occurred over a period of years and it's really not a huge surprise at all." Blaettnar said the importapt thing is Pomeroy did not fall p.m. and sunrise on Fnday ar Warmer temperatures across 7:25 a.m. the state and mostly cloudy Forecast skies in the tri-county region Today: Mostly cloud};· Hcgh are expected ~hrousb< hiday, 65,low 411 .. the National Weather Service Friday: Cloudy. High 61, said. low 44. A high pressure system will Saturday: Partly cloud y. bring warmer temperatures High 64, low 41. with near normal readings Sunday: Partly cloudy. High back by the weekend. Temper- 69,low 43. atures over the weekend '-llill . Monday: Partly cloudy. be moderate with highs in the. High 73, IO\v 44. low 70s by Sunday. Thesday: Partly cloudy. High Sunset today will be at 7:21 73, low St. · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Since then , prices have dropped an·d unless rhe oil . supply is disrupted, suppliers from Page AI will be able to charge less through spring, Columbia that th ey have gone so low." Last winter, with tempera- officials said . "In my mmd, the only tures well below normal and supply limited, natural-gas remaining wild card is the . prices reached all-time highs. weather," said John Partridge Some Columbia customers Jr., senior vice president of Columbia Gas. · faced $300 gas bills. Judge· Change meeting Bake sell slated Mary Neutzling "The losses ~ill be historic," said Betsy O'Rourke, the association's senior vice president of marketing. "We ,. , need to get into recovery mode just as quickly as possible." In the next few weeks, the .,. . COOLVILLE - Wilma Cole Gilbert Weaver, 86, of group plans to ask ,the tele· · Coolville, died on Wednesday, Sept. 26, 2001, at Arcadia Nrus" · · ing Center, following an extended illness. · vision networks to ;put together public service ·•. ' . She was born on Sept; 19, 1915, in Coolville. She was retired announcements · featuting '~. as head cook at Federal Hocking High School. ?·· Surviving are her ·son and daughter-in-law, Marvin N. and celebrities that urge viewers '·'to·See America." Gloria]. Gilbert of Coolville; three g01ndsons; six great-grand~ ~hildren; and several nieces and nephews. ' Consumers are being ~' . She was preceded in death by her parents, the late Art and polled to gauge fears and , , . Ellen Cole; her first husband, George W. Gilbert and second intentions to travel and· the association has even posted a " -husband, James A. Weaver; a brother, Ralph Cole; and a sister, sample "letter to. the editor" · · Gertrude Stephenson. on its Web site for tourism "' Services will be at Fairview Chapel Church on Saturday, at leaders to send to · their · !' .1 p.m., with Lloyd Middleton officiating. Burial will follow at hometown · • ' newspapers, ,' · l;airvjew Chapel Cemetery. reminding readers:..:t~hiatT,'~'tfcra~v~--.~f.-~daFfriends may call at White Funeral Home in Coolville on Friel is one of our l< ·•· from 2 ·to 4 and 6 to Sp.m. mental freedoms." will hold a bake sale on Friday !rom 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. in the sun room of the hospital. All proceeds will go toward a crisis relief fund for victims and· rescue workers of the attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon. Warmer temps on way CHARGED - This Is an artist rendering of U.S. Magistrate in status, thus keeping its rank Curtis sewell, second from right, presiding over .a hearing ' of as a village, and that the future Herbert VIllalobos, second from left, In U.S. District Court in stili looks promising for its Alexandria, Va. Villalobos was charged with helping one of the suspected hijackers, Abdulazlz Alomari, obtain a fraudulent Vir· residents . glnla ID card. From left are, Villalobos' attorney Michael Liber"Tbis decline in population . man, Herbert Villalobos, FBI Agent Brian Weidner, u.s. Magiswill not deter our efforts to trate Curtis Sewell and Assistant U.S. Attorney John Morton . enhance the village in any (AP) way, shape or form," he said. "Business will definitely go on as usu a! ." . up to 13,000 employees by the end of the year, an unspecified number through layoffs. Previous cutbacks in the from Page AI industry totaled more than that," he said. 100,000, including steps taken At the same time, a Pakistani by ~ircraft maker Boeing to official, wrapping up two days slash its costs. of _talks · with an American Bush gid some modest jawmch~~ry delegatton, satd t~ere boning on the subject of airw~. complete u_namnuty on ·· line safety during the day, with mrhtary preparatcons for com- more to come. bating . terrorists inside Meeting with Muslim IeadAfghamstan. Gen. Rashrd ers at the White House he Qureshi, spokesman for Presi- told reporters some of' his dent Perve~ Musharraf, said guests had traveled to · the there was no dtfference of nation's capital by plane and opmt~n between_ Pakistan and arrived safely. "One of the Amenca on th e ISSUe of com- . keys to economic recovery is bating terrorism." going be the vitality of the Underscoring the delicacy airline industry," he said, and of Pakistan's position, Qureshi he said he would be unveiling also said his country had no "confidence . building meainvolvement "in any action sures" as well as "concrete plan against Afghanistan." Pak- steps" on Thursday when h~ istan is the only nation in the travels to Chicago. world with diplomatic ties to the Taliban government of Officials have said previousAfghanistan, and is home to a ly .the president would prolarge Muslim population that pose new steps to make cockhas held anti-American rallies pit doors more secure and to place armed marshals aboard in recent days. most planes as a deterrent to The diplomatic and military maneuverinjl unfolded as hijackers. He was also expectDelta chairman Leo Mullin ed to propose a great federal said his company was joining involvement in the screening the roster of carriers to lay off of passengers and baggage at workers and cut service in the airports. Bush also made a midday wake of the attacks. trip to \he CIA, where Direc"War was declared on the United States of America, tor George Tenet has been using aviation as the instru- • criticized by some in Conment of destru ction," he said gress for the agency's failure to in Atlanta. "As a result, the · warn of the attacks. Bush operational and financial out- made clear his view is differlook for airlines has changed ent. "I've _got a lot of confiprecipitously, and drastic mea- dence in him and I've got a lot sures are required if we are. to of confidence in the CIA, and avoid being among the first so should America," he said as economic casualties of the Tenet looked on from a nearwar." He said Delta would cut by seat on the stage. Strike Investigators arrest 1ofor fraudulently_ · obtaining Hazmat permits WASHINGTON (AP) FBI agents investigating the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks assisted in the arrests of I 0 Middle Eastern men in three states for fraudulently obtaining licenses to transport haz. ardous materials. Wednesday's sweep in Mis~ souri, Michigan and Washington followed FBI warriings that terrorists may try to strike next using chemical or biological weapons. The 10 who were arrested were among 18 people from seven states charged with falsely obtaining hazardous material licenses from a Pennsylvania state examiner. The examiner told the FBI he took payoffi in exchange for the permits between July 1999 and February 2000, ~~~~f~ according to · court papers. I ' The drivers didn 't take required tests and some had suspended licenses at t~e time they got the permits. It was too eariy to teil whether any of those arrested Wednesday · were connected to the attacks on the World -Trade Center arid the Pentagon, Justice Department spokeswoman Susan Dryden said. · The FBI s~id a Middle Eastern man named Abdul Mohamman, known as "Ben," acted as a middleman in -the scheme, bringing in as many as 30 driven who II'RIII GVAl li f (I IIIII,;\ 446·4524 CARPET SALE! lla.'tl"r.Yll IE};.;,_~ Sal6 '8" Par Yd • I ·Floormg • li1liiiA\\JI Mohawk VIny · Laminate Wood In Sllc• '5" Per Yard 1 In stack: '1" Per h fraudulently obtained commercial licenses to carry hazardous materials. According to 'the FBI, the examiner, identified in court papers only as CW-1, said that in exchange for the permits , "Ben paid between $50 and $100 per individual by placing the money in 'brandnew' bills under CW-1's desk calendar." Five of th e arrests were in Michigan, four in Washington and one in Missou ri . ',"' ·:· ., .. ~ ' flllll/2101 • THURII/27101 TUES IS "IAIIGAIN NIGHT" U.75ADM18110N PIATU!ItiiMAY tl IXCL.UDID) ~:;::~f �PageA2 at War The Daily Sentinel 1 lhundiiJ, September 27, 2001 thought we were next, that we would be a target," said Joe Valiquette, an FBI spokesman. But practical reasons were also behind the decision to set up shop in the FBI garage: Dust and thick black smoke had seeped into the FBI 's headquarters in lower Manhattan, and the phone lines had gone dead. Inside 'the garage, little ourside light filters through windows covered with grime and graffiti, and a few fans blow the musty air around. But the agents, prosecutors and members of a combined police and FBI terrorist task force do not seem to notice the dismal surroundings. They have been joined by investigators from the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board. "We are well on our way to solving this," FBI assistant ·director Barry Mawn said after walking through the command center, patting a few agents on the back and asking about their families. "We have made a lot of progress. We have identified all 19 hijackers and we are trying · to identify their support group." Memorial service held for lost flight crews BOSTON (AP) - Diane Anthony took the day off from her job at Delta Air Lines. Along with thousands of other airline employees, she wanted to say goodbye to colleagu1!s. At a memorial service at City Hall, roses and doves symlbolized the 22 pilots and flight attendants who died when .American Flight 11 and United Flight 17 5 crashed into· the World Trade Center on Sept. 11. " I don't think we've had ~rime ·to·-e:riev,e-;'-saii:I-Amtl~orcv;--1 45. "After what happened we were just working and work. ing, so I'm glad for this chance to show our support." A uniform from each lost crew member, along with a rose, lined the front of the stage. The service culminated with . the reading of each of their names by representatives from two flight attendant associations. As each name was read alternating one American, one United - the roses were put in a basket by colleagues, their uniforms sporting ribbons, flag pins and their usual tiny wings, J The basket of roses was to be flown to Ne~York on Thurs- LOCAL BRIEFS Deaths •• - EMS log calls . James Drown POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service '.: LANGSVILLE -James S. Drown, 69, of Ohio 124, answered two calls for assis• Langwille, died on Tuesday, Sept. 2!'i. 2001 at his residence. tance on Wednesday. Units He was. k~Qrn in Green Springs on May 17, 1932, son of the responded as follows: , late DeWitt and Mary Ruth Diamond Brown. He was a retired CENTRAL DISPATCH : employee of Whirlpool Corp., and w:as a veter2n of the U.S. 12:35 · p.m., Rocksprings : Army during the Korean War. · Rehabilitation Cemer, James ::: Surviving are his wife, Paula Prater Drown; a son, Jimmy Williams, O 'Bleness Memori1 Drown, Golden Valley, Ariz.; two stepsons, Harve Prater of al Hospital. Clyde and Denzil Prater Jr., Langsville; a brother, Clarence POMEROY :.. Drown of ;Bellevue; and two sisters, Sarah Drown of Fremont 7:49 p.m., Rocksprings, : • and Harriet Woessner ofTiffin. smoke odor, Earl Gilkey resi:.: : Services will be Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Engle- Young dence, no inj uries. ~: .funeral Home in Green Springs, with the Rev. James McKen:--• ~e officiating. Burial will follow at Butternut Ridge Cemetery. ~ : Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 2 to 4 -and 6 to 8 p.m. industry -fights back ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) This weekend, Gov. Jeb Bush plans to hop on commercial flights to Chicago and Boston and spread a vital message: Come ~ack to the Sunshine State. In New York, the Niagara · Parks Commission has changed gears and is now trying to lure visitors from Toronto and other major metropolitan areas within driving distance. And Philadelphia is considering creating a S3 million fund to bolster the city's tourism industry. Faced with the greatest threat ever to its.viability, the nation's $582 billion tourism industry is fighting back with advertising campaigns, disco unts and appeals to citizens to start traveling again . The Washington-based Travel Industry Association of America in the next two weeks plans to initiate a. S7 STILL WORKING - The Head of the FBI in New York Barry million advertising camMawn, center right, (standing with navy jacket that reads "FBI" paign in 20 of the nation's on left sleeve), talks to FBI agents working in a garage set up largest newspapers urging as a command post in New York .. The agents enter tips about Americans to travel. The the terrorist attacks into computers and dispatch investigators full-page ad shows a toddler around the country to conduct interviews. (AP) playing in ocean surf under the watchful eyes of his parents. "After all, America was founded, expan~ed and made great by travelers. And ·nobody can take that away hand for patriotic songs such as from us. Not now. Not "Proud to be an American" ever:· the closing text' of the and the hymn "Amazing advertisement reads. ·" · Grace " sung by state police The ad campaigns can't· . Sgt. Dan Clarke. come soon enough for the Several members of the clertourism industry, hit hard by gy offered prayers and Bible the swift plunge in . airline rea<;lings, and toward the end of travel that has followed the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. the service Sikh,Jewish, IslamThe association hasn't ic and Greek Orthodox relipublicly calculated the loss gious leaders met on stags,.in a to the tourism industry, but gesture of solidarity. it's substantial considering Singer-actress Bette · Midler domestic and international reprised her role from the travelers ordinarily spend ~ic1t~,rf~ith-<:<>n• ia at-New-York's lf$1. 53 billion a day in the Yankee Stadium, singing United States. "Wind Beneath My Wings." . . .. -~ Agents track down tenurists from a garage Nation's tourism NEW YORK (AP) Inside a dingy garage reeking of motor oil, scores of FBI agents sir elbow ro elbow on folding chairs, rapping leads abour terrorists into laptop computers amid rhe din of ringing telephones. fa st food and doughnuts are piled on rabies, and wires for 300 new phone lines hang from the warehouse-like building that has been transformed into New York's nerve center for information about the arracks that destroyed the World Trade Center. It used to be the place where mechanics did brake jobs and transmission work on the FBI's Heet of vehicles. The cars are gone, replaced by agents, prosecutors writing arrest warrants, and intelligence analysts poring over tips to ferret out the identities of people suspected of helping the 19 suicide hijackers. The move from the FBI 's New York headquarters, situated blocks from the trade center, was done p~rtly for security reasons. That building Jwas targeted by terrorists in 1993 in a failed plot to blow up New York City landmarks. After the Sept. 11 trade cen• rer attack, "we definitely __Th_u_nd __•~Y~·-~~-2-7~·~200~1----------------------------~Po~m:e~ro~y~·~M:Id~d~l~epo~rt~~~O~h:lo~~------~-----------!Th~e~D~a~i~ly~S~e~m~in~e~I:•~Pa~g~e~A~3 ... ~ ~. I Balloon launch · scheduled . • POMEROY -The Meigs County Chamber of Com~: MIDDLEPORT - Shirley Mae Long, 67, Middleport, died merce will hold a balloon launch on Saturday at 6:15 pn Thesday, Sept. 25, 2001, at her residence. · ·: •. She was born on July 28, 1934, in Pomeroy, daughter of.the p.m. riear the Pomeroy Amphitheater. ·: ' late Michael and Myrtle Lenora· Pearson Bentz. She was Balloons 'can be purchased· ~ -~ homemaker and attended )'4t. Olive Church. · from 4:30 p.m. until launch : •. ' Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Dennis and :· Brenda Long, and Bill and Tammy Long, all of Portland; a · time and all proceeds will go : , :daughter and son-in-law, Debra and Jon Burdette, Centerburg; toward rescue workers and victims of the terrorist attacks . ,. I:Wo sisters and a brother-in-law, Agnes and Jake Rose of Little on New York City and Wash.-. : Hocking, and Judy Smith of Pomeroy; 11 gr2ndchildren; and ington, D.C. ~· . three great-grandchildren. • • : There will be no service and no calling hours. Arrangements are under the direction of Ewing Funeral .<; ••. .!Home in Pomeroy. POMEROY - Residents ofVeterans Memorial Hospi,' '1 · ., tall,Js Extended Care Unit MIDDLEPORT .- Mary Neutzling, 83, Middleport, died · ·: on Wednesday, Sept. 26, 2001-, at Holzer Medical Center in : · Gallipolis. .. . ·· · · Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher-Acree · \ · Funeral Home in Middleport and will be announced. ::. Shilley Long [i r:;: : a NOT-SO BUSY DAYS- The normally busy Las Vegas Boulevard Strip looks almost desolate. The Strip and Las Vegas, Nev. in general has seen a huge drop In tourism since the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11. Faced with the greatest threat ever to its viability, the nation's $582 billion tourism industry is fighting back with advertising campaigns, discounts and appeals to citizens to start traveling 11gain. (AP) Wilma Weaver ' ' N.Y. mayor hints that rthere might be a role for l him in the city's future · REMEMBERING - United Airlines worker Toni Shelhamer of Boston, center left, cries as she and other aviation employees · attend ceremonies In Boston held to honor airline personnel killed In the terrorist attacks In New York. Two passenger jets, one from American Airlines and one from United Airlines, the flights of which both originated In Boston, were crashed by terrorists Into the World Trade Center, Sept. 11. (AP) : NEW · YORK (AP) day after New Yorkers selected 'Rudolph Giuliani is not going billionaire media mogul quiedy. · · Michael Bloomberg as the The mayor said Wednesday he GOP nominee for mayor and is discussing plan with candi- sent two Democrats, Bronx dates vying for his job that Borough President · Fernando \vouid "unify the city" and pro-' Ferrer and Public Advocate vide him sorne. role iii New Mark Green, into a ·runoff next York's recovery from the World month. Trade Center arracks. Green was the only DemocWhile Giuliani was not spe- ratic candidate to meet with cific about the kind of role he Giuliani on Wednesday; wants, earlier in the day he Bloomberg refused to say called Assembly Speaker She!- whether he had met with . the :don Silver seeking the powerful mayor. None of the candidates ·Democrat's support on legisla- would comment on Giuliani's · tion that would extend his term. remarks. • "I want to do something that The GOP mayor has been • unifies the city because I love acclaimed for his · leadership this· city." said Giuliani, who is since the Sept. 11 arracks and has : barred from serving a third been urged by some NewYork' term. His term is "P on Dec. 31. ers to stay on to help guide the Giuliani~ remarks came just a . city through the crisis. j day and laid at ground zero, the · the Rev. Richard Uftring, who rubble-strewn heart of the res- ·led the service in front of an cue effort in Manhattan. estimated 25,000 people. "They will take their final Later, 22 doves were released flight to ground zero, where into the air. they will be at peace, and Airline workers and au~i­ always within our hearts," said ence members stood hand-in- a ' l' ' I ., Another Great ·Checking Account ' I r Correction Polley I' The ·s uperNow Account 'j ' ~ '•• '. ~ Designed to be hassle-free! . ,, Reader Services I • Free Checking with minimum balance · • Visa Check Cards available . . I ' j ' ·• O_verdnift protection , • Make money with this interest bearing account • Great for individuals or sole proprietorships ca\\ F· News Dtptrtmentl The main number Ia 1192·2158. Department extentlona are: Oenel'll 111111111ger Ext. 12 Newt Ext. 13 or Ext. 1>4 ·Other services today\ Adverllalng Ext. 3 Clrculetlon Ext. 4 Cllulllacl Ada IF' s.)Farmers Bank ~ We're Your Bank for [ife911 ~· Pomeroy Gallipolis (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 ~ppers Plains (740) 667-3161 Member FDIC I • ' I I • .., _ • • ' ' ' I (UIPS 213-HO) . Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. Publl!lhed every aftemooo. Monday through Fndoy, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class pootage paid at Pomeroy. · llembor: The Asaoclaled Preas and 1111 Ohio Nowapopor Auoclallon. Our main ooncem In all stoneala to be accurate. If you know of an errot' In a atoly, call the newaroom at (740) 1192·2158. · • • -·Dally Sond eddr111 tlonl10 Tile &lntlnel, t t tcorrocCourt. I I ... . I •• The Daily Sentinel i From FARMERS BANKI . .I . Ext. 5 T~d•mall ,_.Omydaliylentinel.com . OnthtWtb www.mydallv-tinel.com Sl.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates ey carrtor OneOne .-.111 Oneyoor 011....., route $2 S8.70 $104 llollly 50 canl8 Subtcrtbere not dulnng to pay the ar may remit In advance direct ta Dally S.Otlnel. Credit will be given er oach - · N9 oublcrtptlon by mall ponnlned In areao where hom& earner ..1'\/k:e 11 available. Mill subsatDtlon l ....do llllgl COfi·.rty13 WHicl 28WHicl 52 WHicl $27.30 · $53.62 $105.56 !Ioiii outlldo 1111110 COUnty t3Wotka $29.25 28 WHI<a $56.68 52 WHI<s $109.72 Trustees meet REEDSVILLE Olive Township Trustees will hold their regular meeting on Oct. 1 at 7:30p.m. at the township office on Joppa Road. Residents wishing to discuss something at the m~eting should call the clerk at 3786149 to be placed on the agenda. Plan service SYRACUSE Forest Run, Minersville, and Asbury United Methodist congregations will assemble for a worship experience on Sunday at Asbury Church at 11 a.m., with a special guest speaker. POMEROY Meigs County commissioners have postponed their Oct. 11 meeting until Oct. 12 at 10 a.m. Ducky annual event of the Pomeroy Merchants Association, and the proceeds go into beautification projects for the downtown. Last year nearly S 1,200 was raised . Peggy Barton is chairman. r.on~ Page AI 1s over. The ducky derby IS an Mayor from Page AI This drop occurred over a period of years and it's really not a huge surprise at all." Blaettnar said the importapt thing is Pomeroy did not fall p.m. and sunrise on Fnday ar Warmer temperatures across 7:25 a.m. the state and mostly cloudy Forecast skies in the tri-county region Today: Mostly cloud};· Hcgh are expected ~hrousb< hiday, 65,low 411 .. the National Weather Service Friday: Cloudy. High 61, said. low 44. A high pressure system will Saturday: Partly cloud y. bring warmer temperatures High 64, low 41. with near normal readings Sunday: Partly cloudy. High back by the weekend. Temper- 69,low 43. atures over the weekend '-llill . Monday: Partly cloudy. be moderate with highs in the. High 73, IO\v 44. low 70s by Sunday. Thesday: Partly cloudy. High Sunset today will be at 7:21 73, low St. · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Since then , prices have dropped an·d unless rhe oil . supply is disrupted, suppliers from Page AI will be able to charge less through spring, Columbia that th ey have gone so low." Last winter, with tempera- officials said . "In my mmd, the only tures well below normal and supply limited, natural-gas remaining wild card is the . prices reached all-time highs. weather," said John Partridge Some Columbia customers Jr., senior vice president of Columbia Gas. · faced $300 gas bills. Judge· Change meeting Bake sell slated Mary Neutzling "The losses ~ill be historic," said Betsy O'Rourke, the association's senior vice president of marketing. "We ,. , need to get into recovery mode just as quickly as possible." In the next few weeks, the .,. . COOLVILLE - Wilma Cole Gilbert Weaver, 86, of group plans to ask ,the tele· · Coolville, died on Wednesday, Sept. 26, 2001, at Arcadia Nrus" · · ing Center, following an extended illness. · vision networks to ;put together public service ·•. ' . She was born on Sept; 19, 1915, in Coolville. She was retired announcements · featuting '~. as head cook at Federal Hocking High School. ?·· Surviving are her ·son and daughter-in-law, Marvin N. and celebrities that urge viewers '·'to·See America." Gloria]. Gilbert of Coolville; three g01ndsons; six great-grand~ ~hildren; and several nieces and nephews. ' Consumers are being ~' . She was preceded in death by her parents, the late Art and polled to gauge fears and , , . Ellen Cole; her first husband, George W. Gilbert and second intentions to travel and· the association has even posted a " -husband, James A. Weaver; a brother, Ralph Cole; and a sister, sample "letter to. the editor" · · Gertrude Stephenson. on its Web site for tourism "' Services will be at Fairview Chapel Church on Saturday, at leaders to send to · their · !' .1 p.m., with Lloyd Middleton officiating. Burial will follow at hometown · • ' newspapers, ,' · l;airvjew Chapel Cemetery. reminding readers:..:t~hiatT,'~'tfcra~v~--.~f.-~daFfriends may call at White Funeral Home in Coolville on Friel is one of our l< ·•· from 2 ·to 4 and 6 to Sp.m. mental freedoms." will hold a bake sale on Friday !rom 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. in the sun room of the hospital. All proceeds will go toward a crisis relief fund for victims and· rescue workers of the attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon. Warmer temps on way CHARGED - This Is an artist rendering of U.S. Magistrate in status, thus keeping its rank Curtis sewell, second from right, presiding over .a hearing ' of as a village, and that the future Herbert VIllalobos, second from left, In U.S. District Court in stili looks promising for its Alexandria, Va. Villalobos was charged with helping one of the suspected hijackers, Abdulazlz Alomari, obtain a fraudulent Vir· residents . glnla ID card. From left are, Villalobos' attorney Michael Liber"Tbis decline in population . man, Herbert Villalobos, FBI Agent Brian Weidner, u.s. Magiswill not deter our efforts to trate Curtis Sewell and Assistant U.S. Attorney John Morton . enhance the village in any (AP) way, shape or form," he said. "Business will definitely go on as usu a! ." . up to 13,000 employees by the end of the year, an unspecified number through layoffs. Previous cutbacks in the from Page AI industry totaled more than that," he said. 100,000, including steps taken At the same time, a Pakistani by ~ircraft maker Boeing to official, wrapping up two days slash its costs. of _talks · with an American Bush gid some modest jawmch~~ry delegatton, satd t~ere boning on the subject of airw~. complete u_namnuty on ·· line safety during the day, with mrhtary preparatcons for com- more to come. bating . terrorists inside Meeting with Muslim IeadAfghamstan. Gen. Rashrd ers at the White House he Qureshi, spokesman for Presi- told reporters some of' his dent Perve~ Musharraf, said guests had traveled to · the there was no dtfference of nation's capital by plane and opmt~n between_ Pakistan and arrived safely. "One of the Amenca on th e ISSUe of com- . keys to economic recovery is bating terrorism." going be the vitality of the Underscoring the delicacy airline industry," he said, and of Pakistan's position, Qureshi he said he would be unveiling also said his country had no "confidence . building meainvolvement "in any action sures" as well as "concrete plan against Afghanistan." Pak- steps" on Thursday when h~ istan is the only nation in the travels to Chicago. world with diplomatic ties to the Taliban government of Officials have said previousAfghanistan, and is home to a ly .the president would prolarge Muslim population that pose new steps to make cockhas held anti-American rallies pit doors more secure and to place armed marshals aboard in recent days. most planes as a deterrent to The diplomatic and military maneuverinjl unfolded as hijackers. He was also expectDelta chairman Leo Mullin ed to propose a great federal said his company was joining involvement in the screening the roster of carriers to lay off of passengers and baggage at workers and cut service in the airports. Bush also made a midday wake of the attacks. trip to \he CIA, where Direc"War was declared on the United States of America, tor George Tenet has been using aviation as the instru- • criticized by some in Conment of destru ction," he said gress for the agency's failure to in Atlanta. "As a result, the · warn of the attacks. Bush operational and financial out- made clear his view is differlook for airlines has changed ent. "I've _got a lot of confiprecipitously, and drastic mea- dence in him and I've got a lot sures are required if we are. to of confidence in the CIA, and avoid being among the first so should America," he said as economic casualties of the Tenet looked on from a nearwar." He said Delta would cut by seat on the stage. Strike Investigators arrest 1ofor fraudulently_ · obtaining Hazmat permits WASHINGTON (AP) FBI agents investigating the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks assisted in the arrests of I 0 Middle Eastern men in three states for fraudulently obtaining licenses to transport haz. ardous materials. Wednesday's sweep in Mis~ souri, Michigan and Washington followed FBI warriings that terrorists may try to strike next using chemical or biological weapons. The 10 who were arrested were among 18 people from seven states charged with falsely obtaining hazardous material licenses from a Pennsylvania state examiner. The examiner told the FBI he took payoffi in exchange for the permits between July 1999 and February 2000, ~~~~f~ according to · court papers. I ' The drivers didn 't take required tests and some had suspended licenses at t~e time they got the permits. It was too eariy to teil whether any of those arrested Wednesday · were connected to the attacks on the World -Trade Center arid the Pentagon, Justice Department spokeswoman Susan Dryden said. · The FBI s~id a Middle Eastern man named Abdul Mohamman, known as "Ben," acted as a middleman in -the scheme, bringing in as many as 30 driven who II'RIII GVAl li f (I IIIII,;\ 446·4524 CARPET SALE! lla.'tl"r.Yll IE};.;,_~ Sal6 '8" Par Yd • I ·Floormg • li1liiiA\\JI Mohawk VIny · Laminate Wood In Sllc• '5" Per Yard 1 In stack: '1" Per h fraudulently obtained commercial licenses to carry hazardous materials. According to 'the FBI, the examiner, identified in court papers only as CW-1, said that in exchange for the permits , "Ben paid between $50 and $100 per individual by placing the money in 'brandnew' bills under CW-1's desk calendar." Five of th e arrests were in Michigan, four in Washington and one in Missou ri . ',"' ·:· ., .. ~ ' flllll/2101 • THURII/27101 TUES IS "IAIIGAIN NIGHT" U.75ADM18110N PIATU!ItiiMAY tl IXCL.UDID) ~:;::~f �• • l Op1n1on • The Daily Sentinel • PageA4 Thunday, September 1..,7. 1001 a jelehl4lfec:lnCypOel.com The Daily Sentinel ' .• •. ,• r. :···. . .. .. . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher . • ' ' .-~ .• . .. .. ...' :'.· . .. ·. . ·...... . .·' . . : ., - md· have a disability. I live with my mother. The problem is, she belittles and shames me. 11 is bad enough to deal with schizophrenia without constantly being insulted. I have heard her tell people that I .have ruined her life. Abby, I have never been violent, I have always taken my medication, and I do practically everything in the home. I'm clean and neat, I don't party or do drugs, I don't drink or smoke, I have no children, I have never been fromiscuous, and I am a Cllristian. • Mother tells people that when she 'dies, she knows that my older siblings will put me in, a home. T his is insulting, because I am intelligent and can hanclle my own affairs. It also hurts 'because it implies that no one cares about me. She has even said that the only reason people associate with me . .. . ... . .., . : ;, ~ . Managing Editor DEAR ABBY: I am in my 30s I LOVE 'IOU... .. ' , R. Shawn Lewis '' • I :: . . · .. ' Charlene Hoeflich · General Manager Thursday, September 27, 2001 :,. ·-111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157- -~e_oa_ny_sen_tin_ei_ _ _B;;;;;;;;;..y the Bend Mother~ patronizing attitude insults her disabled daughter Page AS I ' • ' Diane Kay Hill Controller IA'ttrr.> tu rht ediwr arr wrlcomr. 1"'' should N /ru tluJn 300 wonb. AU Ut11n arr \uhju/1, t-diti11g and mud Or !igned ond lntllldl oddnu oltd t1ltpll0111 lllllftbft'. 'Vu mulgm•d ltttt'rs will be publishld. Ltttm lho111d H ill tocwlltUtr, IJIIilnt!llnf p1'r.Wtl41ilits. Thl' opi11icnu upr11Uc>d in lht colt~mtf bdow flU lltl ttHUIIIIIU oflhl Oltlo ltllUy l'll hli.1hw~ ( lk. j · editorial boord. ulfltu t.dtrtf! l lt ltOiftl. iHII!' '· ''''/ NATIONAL VIEW SOUTHEAST and educational support for people DEAR DISCOURAGED: Since '--with - and families of people with s\lch a large part of your mother's . --all the major mental disorders. The existence revolves around being a toll-free number is (800) 950-6264 "martyr mother," it probably won't (NAMI). The Web address is: be easy. Waste no time in enlisting www.nanu.org. some help. The psychotherapist who Although you may feel isolated and issues your prescriptions is in a posi- all alone in your menu] illness, nothtion to advocate for you -- and to ing could be further from the truth . 1 ADVICE clarifY for your mother and siblings urge you to reach out and join a sup the degree to which you are able to port group of other people who are is !>.:cause of her. (As though our live on your own if and when the coping with the same problems you family and friends belong only to need arises. are. You will find it both encouraging her.) In contrast to decades past, there is and empowering. Trust me. What I have mentioned is only the much information available about DEAR ABBY: My problem contip of the iceberg. I'm so tired of · schizophrenia - for anyone who is cerns people who are chronically late. being dis~espected, but I have put up •interested. The World Psychiatric I'm talking about my mother-in-law. with it this Iong without offering a Association sponsors a Web site, When she's invited for dinner or a smgle_word m my own defense. How "Schizophrenia: Open the Doors" family outing, I can count on her should I go about letting my mother (www.openthedoors.com), and you being the last to arrive -- 30 to 45 know that I deserve the same respec! ·· can find referrals to local chapten of J]linute~ late. Meanwhile. my side of the family she so readily g1ves to everyone else. the National Alliance for the MentalDISCOURAGED IN THE ly Ill (NAMI) that provide emotional gets tired of waiting for her while Abigail Van Buren dinner gets cold on the table. My husband (her son) inSISts that we wait until she arrives to begin eating, while I think we should go ahead and starr without h.er. My husband says I am rude. Abby, who is most rude - my mother-in-law for showing up late, my hu sband for sticking up for her. or me for insisting that dinner be served -on time, -with or without her? TIRED OF TARDINESS, HURON, S.D. DEAR TIRED: Instead of wasting your time debating who is the ruqest, deal with the problem proactively. Since you know your motherin-law is always 30 to 45 minutes late, invite her to dinner an hour earlier than you want her to arrive. That should solve the dilemma. Dear Ai>l>y is "'ritter/ by Pau/i11e Phillips allfl da11ghterJea~rne Phillips. .. . .. ~ . . SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Coalition against terrorism must ·remain strong in coming months 0 R READERS' VIEWS ~· ment for their programs and assistance? Clean air The health department provides much needed assistance, programs, and information to benefit the health of us all. Implementing this clean indoor air regulation is a step in the right directiOI) in providing residents a~d visitors of Meigs County a healthier place to live, visit, and conduct our business. Doesn't everyone want to live as long as they can?lt all starts with leading and living a healthy life, and who is more than qual• ified to provide us with the information, assistance and programs that we need> Our Meigs County Health Department. Keep up the good work. Bob Williamson Pomeroy Stobarts hold reunion Kapraun, poduck dinner. The afternoon and • Windi was spent visiting with Gary Williamstown, W.Va.; Joe Coleman, husband of Tanya Kapraun, Lower Salem; ·Bill, Stobart Coleman, expanding Jolynn,Aaron and Brett Archer, ATHENS - Imber Cop ~ family tree infonp.ation for the Lower Salem; Roberta Baxter, family. · . Joann and Ralph Starr, pinger, D.O... has been appointed medical director Floral bouquets were given Charleston, W.Va .. , for Planned Parenthood of · Chuck, Wen~y. Kara and to John and Noami Stobart and Lucretia Stobart, eldest mem- Justin Lowry, LaGrange, Ky.; Southeast Ohio. After graduating froni bers attending. The 2002 Shirley Roberts, Lexington, reunion \\Till be held at Racine K~:; Carl and Lorri Cooper, Ohio University College of Star Mill Park the last Saturday Broadview · Aights; John and Osteopathic 'Medicine and Barbara . Keith, Norwalk; completing her family pracof September. Attending were Christa and Lucretia Stobart, Gary, Tanya, tice residency last year at Kirk Holtmeier, Plymouth, Shaun and Kassandra Cole- O'Bleness Memorial HospiNeb.; Stacey Brandstetter and man, Middieport; Joe Stobart, tal, Coppinger joined the Jay Myers, Carrboro, N .C.; Joe Portland; Beverly and Abby staff of On Call Medical Cummins, Margie Wolfe, and Associates where she continJohn and Naomi Stobart, ues to work while serving as Racine; Larry and Mary Grace Planned Parenthood Medical Director. Cowdery, Long Bottom. Coppinger provides oversight of health services at six clinics throughout Planned PORTLAND - Lebanon TownParenthood's eight-county ship Trustees, Saturday, 7 service area. She succeeded a.m., township building. Frank W. Myers, D.O. , who resigned in June. SUNDAY POMEROY - E;agle Ridge Community Church, homecom· lng, Sunday. Morning service, 10 a .m., carry-In dinner at noon, afternoon service, 1 p.m., wlfh special Carmei·Sutton Bluegrass. RACINE -The fifth annuDear Editor: Dear Editor: al Stobart reunion was Sept. 22 • The Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch, on the strngI am compelled to follow up my letter The Meigs County Health Departat Racine Star Mill Park with J!Ic liJ!<Iinst "evil": As it has so often in the past centuwhich was recendy published in the . ment has implemented a clean indoor )6 family members in atten~y. the United 'States is called upon to take the lead in Sentinel. air regulation so that the people of Descendants dance.. a struggle against a great evil. My letter was written and in the mail Meigs County alld those who visit can of John, Kelly, Ben and Arthur, prior to the heinous terrorist attacks on breathe dealt smoke free air, something In World War II, the evil was Nazi Germany . and the four sons of Thomas and America. My sarcastic comparison of the we all need if we want to live a long and Isabel (Weaver) Stobart, came !mph·· -J<I(lan. In the 50 years following, the enemy Meigs County Health Department to healthy life. ·to the reunion from Nebraska, was co l)l<ffi1st oppressiOn. the Taliban reflected on the harsh rules This is a health issue, and who knows North Carolina, Kentucky, Now t · re vii is terrorism. imposed by the Taliban on the citizens of more about protecting our health than West Virginia and the local area. A united international effort to deprive terrorists of Afghanistan. the health deparrment? Every single one FolloW\ng prayer by Joe Sroth eir ,,1fe havens, of their ability to travel at will, of The world changed the day after my who is employed by the health departbart, the group enjoyed a letter was sent. Any comparisons to the ment knows more about good health th e support they get from various terror-sponsoring Taliban, even with tongue-in-cheek, are and living a healthier life than I ever will states, eventually will cripple terrorists' ability to no longer appropriate. The issue of the and I'm sure I'm not the only one who fun ction. smoking ban itself is of no significance thinks that way, but how many of you But building that coalition and keeping it united compared to the gut"wrenching devasta· can admit to that? will be a monumental task. tion of our cities. How many of you have healthy eating In the coming months, the United States and its God Bless America. habits? Eating foods that are good for Dear Editor: THURSDAY . lpAGEVILLE- Revival Free allies sho uld remain united, reject efforts to underMichael G. Roberts your h~alth and avoiding the foods that Well, America, more that a week has ·will Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Akron are bad for you. I know that I am lead- passed and Osama Bin Laden looks to . mine their collective will and remember that their Evangelist, John Jeffrey, ing a healthier life right now it i$ have done his deed. One only wonders cause 1s JUSt. -Thursday through Saturday, because of the health department. .if our government hadn't stopped all . special singing nightly. The air and smoke that our area power. flights , perhaps one of these planes TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Dear Editor: plants puts into the air may not be good . would have had hit. a nuclear . power 'Post 9053 to meet Thursday, This message is being sent to all resi- for us and the environment, but it is plant. God ·help us all. 7:30 p.m. Fish fry lor memdents of Meigs County, many of which something we have to deal with and One can also wonder how long Amer' bers, 6:30 p.m. Special draw· --------~B~Y~T~H~E~A~ SS ~OCIATE~D~ PR~E~S~ S ~--~~-=~~ - will-be-voting on Nov.--6;-200·1~ ~. - · --·accept.- 'Phey- are supplying- power- to ica and itsbillion dollar military cansit ~~- ' lng. Tod~y i ~ T hursday, Sept. 27, the 270th day of 2001. There The Meigs County Tuberculosis (TB) each and every one of us, our homes, . back and talk to these terrorists who are are 95 days left in tne year. POMEROY - Town and counOffice is NOT part of the Meigs Coun- our businesses, ·our places of employ- backed by countries such as Afghanistan try EXPO meeting, Thursday, Toda y's Hi ghlight in History: MIDDLEPORT- Homecom· ty Health Department, nor does any ment. We take everything for granted and Iraq. Our government knows where 7:30 p.m. at Meigs County lng, Hobson Christian Fellow· On Sept. 27, 1939, Warsaw, Poland, surrendered after until we are suddenly left without, only their training can1ps ~re, so .let's start Health Department money fund it. Fairgrounds. ship Church, Sunday, 1:30 weeks of re,sistanc e to invading forces from Nazi Germany We feel that the issues, which have than do we really appreciate our power bombing them and let them know that p.m. The Hoskins Family to and the Soviet Union during World War II. POMEROY- Hysell Run sing. Potluck dinner at noon at surfaced concerning the smoking ban in companies, water companies, phone America means what they say. On this date: Church on Hysell Run Road, the old Legion hall In Middle· all public and private establishments, companie~. and even our cable TV. If the Taliban is so powerful, where are ·Pomeroy , Thursday, 7 p.m. In 1779, Jo hn Adams was named to negotiate the Revoport . . may influence voters' decision in supThere is not much we can do about their friends, and if Osama Bin Laden is - Those attending are asked to lutionary War's peace terms with Britain. porting the upcoming TB levy. The TB the outside air that we breathe, but there so great, why won't the coward come ·take a candle. Pastor Mark SYRACUSE - Forest Run, In 1854, the first great disaster involving an Atlantic Michael Invites public . Office is not associated with the recent- is something that can be done about the out of hiding and take responsibility for Minersville, and Asbury United Ocean liner occurted when the steamship Arctic sank with ly enacted smoking ban, nor had any air that we breathe in our businesses, his crimes? Methodist Church congrega· POMEROY- Meigs County ~00 people aboa rd. tlons, worship experience at input during development of this policy. restaurants, and buildings that we visit or At this time, America has not bombed Church of Christ Women's Fel· Asbury, Sunday, 11 a.m. with In 1928, the United States said it was recognizing the The TB levy will be on the ballot work at. Solution? The passing of the anyone, which, to me, shows a very calm Thursday, 7 p.m. ·lowshlp, special speaker.Nationalist C hinese ·government. president and nation who doesn't want . Bradford Church of Christ. Pro· Nov. 6, 2001. The Health Department dean indoor air regulation. In 1942, Glenn Miller and his Orchestra performed gram on CPR to be presented. levy will be on the ballot in May 2002. Rejecting health department levies is to fight. Other lives will be lost and we together for the last time, at the Central Theater in Passaic, ·. Zion Church to give devotions. MONDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Town· We want to continue to provide free not a way to get back at them for pass- must show the rest of the world we will Nomination of officers. N .J. , pri or to Miller's e ntry into the Army. I ship Trustee. Monday, 5 p.m. services to residents of Meigs County as ing this dean indoor air regulation, stop not be terrorized by anyo.l'\e. In 1954, "Tonight!" hosted by Steve Allen, made iti debut Rutland Fire Station . we have for so many years in the past. and think. That would only jeopardize So stand tall America. Those who _.,RIDAY on NBC: TV. POMEROY - Fun, Food and Thank you again for you support. the health of the people in Meigs Coun- committed this act of war will truly pay CARPENTER -The Columbia In I ~59. Sovie t leader Nikita Khrushchev concluded his . Fellowship at God's NET in The Tuberculosis Office Staff ty. How many of you are aided by the in the end. God bless America, and if Township Trustees, Monday, .. f>omeroy. Nutritional meals, v1sit to the United States. · Connie Cotterill, RN programs and information that they pro- there is a hell on earth, Osama Bin 7:30 p.m. at the lire station. non-violent video games, com· In 1959, a typhoo n battered the main Japanese island of Carol little vide? Laden must be living there. . puler programs, board games, Honshu , killing nearly 5,000 people. Community Calendar Ia pubShannon Smith How many of you have family and Floyd H. Cleland · for teens. 6 to 10:30 p.m. Frl· ·llahed ae 1 free aervlce to In 1964, the Warren Commission issued a report conday and Saturday. friends who rely on the health departRutland non-profit groupe wlahlng to · cluding that Lee Harvey Oswald had acted alone in assassiannounce meeting• and epa· POMEROY- Free community nating President Kennedy. clal , avente. The calendar Ia · dinner at Pomeroy Church of In 1979, Co ngress gave final approval to forming the not dealgntld to promote Christ, Friday 5:30 to 7 p.m. Department of Education, the 13th Cabinet agency in U.S. salee or fund-raleere of any type. lteme are printed only history. SATURDAY aa space permits and cannot NEW HAVEN -American In 19'!5, the govern ment unveiled its redesigned $100 be guaranteed to be printed Legion.cook-oul for members bill, fea turing a larger; off-center porirait of Benjamin a apeclflc number of daye. and guests, Saturday, 4 p.m. Franklin . Ten years ago: President Bush announced in a nationally BY RID GREiN I have a little trick I've always used to them from snacking, but that rarely broack;llt adJr<ss that he was eliminating all U .S. battlefield In North America, the 20th century help me stay gainfully · employed. It's works and the picture ends up looking nu cle- ar weapons, and called on the Soviet Union to match was dominated by the internal com- not about job skills or work ethic, it's ' like a territorial claim. "This fridge and th e gestur,· Th e Senate Judici ary Committee deadlocked, bustion engine, or, more specifically, about rate of pay. The only job em ever its contents are the property of Big AI." 7-7, on the· nmn ination of Claren ce Thomas to the U.S. the automobile. It's how suburbia was comfortable with is the one where I My advice is to find the ugliest, fattest, . Suprl.'l~ll.' Court. created, because having a car meant get paid 10 percent less than I'm most disgusting picture of yourself ever Five years ago: In Afghanistan, th e Taliban, a band offoryou could live further from where you worth: If I get paid more than I'm taken, and then put it into a beautiful mc·r sc llllnary stud ents. drove the government of President worked and where you shopped, and worth, I'm a nervous wreck, expecting frame and hang it beside a full length llurhanuJdi n Rabbani ou t of Kabul, captured the capital most importantly, it meant you could to be fired at any minute. If I get paid mirror. It has to be such a horrible pic;mel excciltl'd for mer leader Najibullah. · live further from your relatives.. exactly what I'm worth, there are . ture of you th~t there is almost no On ,· y,·a r ago: In Sydney, Australia, the U.S. Olympic With DISH Holwoll< 1011'11 ,_ hM lo dell with A car was also pretty good for pick-. -whole bunch of guys just like me, try- chance you will ever :ook that bad basc b,di lean I bea t C ub:l 4-0 to capture its first baseball gold the c.oble illY opln. Slcn up for the lliilllll Homi illg up girls . But then we got cartied ing to ste-al my job. Now don 't get me agairr. That means that when you stand Pton thlllncludoo oiiWIIIIe TV ftlllm, froe mecb l. Ven us Wi lli ams became only the second player to away. Every family got two or three wrong, I'm not promoting the concept and look at yourself in the wirror, you lnlllllotlon, your loCal channels. If ...noble, ond win Wimhlcdo n, the U.S. Open and the Olympics in the cars and a minivan and an ATV and a of being grossly underpaid. I'm only will notice how much better you look America's Top 150 propammlna pecJcqo with""'" sa m e year with her 6-2, 6-4 victory over Elena Dementiebackhoe and a hovercraft. Next thing talking 10 percent. The ,government · than you did in the picture. That will of spotll,' movies and flmll~ chan noll, for only va. (T he· llrst was Steffi Graf, in 1988.) $<19.99 • month.Rnd)' 1o dump your uble? you know, we have a serious air poilu- would get a lot 'o f it anyway. And once fool ·you into thinking that as you get Tnd .l\·\ llinhdays: Former Illinois Sen. Charles Percy is DISH ISm tion problem and that led to emission you get into that mindset, it makes older, you're looking better. And that X2 . Mm·i,· directo r Arth ur Penn is 79.Actress Sada Thompcontrols, and now they're making many aspects of your life so much eas- will make you look better still. And if 1 ., . . ' "" i' 72. Actress Kathleen Nolan is 68. Actor Wilford hybrid electric cars that run on fer- ier. For everything you do, expect to the day ever comes when . you look Bri mle-y is (, 7. Actor C laude Jarman Jr. is 67. Author Barbara menting broccoli and the gravitational get back 10 percent less than you worse than you do in the picture -Howar 11 (J 7 . Sportscaster Dick Schaap is 67. Singer-musi·pull of the moon. deserve. I've even convinced my wife well, bey, time to get' out the camera. cian ICtndy Bac hman (Ba1=hman-Turner Overdriv~) is 58. ·None of this is necessary. The auto- to try it, and it worked. We've been QUOTE OF THE DAY: " If you're Actr c·" Liz Tor res is 54. Actor Cary- Hiroyuki Tagawa is 51. mobile no longer drives North Ameri- · married 35 years. the only one .in your family who's in a Middleport, Ohio Sinsc·r M,·,H Loaf is 50. Rock musician Greg Ham (Men At You gotta be in pictures good mood, it's probably not a coincica. The computer does. Now you can Work 1 '' ~H -. Singer Shaun Cassidy is 43 ; Rock singer work at home and shop at home. If you Every one of us has had an unflatter- dence."-- Red Green Stepb.111 Jenkins (Third Eye Blind) is 37. Actor .Patrick (Red Green is the star of "The Red go to the right Web site, you can even ing picture taken that we immediately Muldo o n is 33. Singer Mark Calderon (Color Me Badd) is pick up girls at home. So we're not rip up and then burn and then bury in Green Show," a television series seen in the 31 _ Actress Gwyneth Paltrow is 29. Rock singer Brad going to save the ozone by .making the backyard. I think that's a mistake. U.S. on PBS and in Canada on the CBC Arn o ld (."l Doors Down) is 23. Rapper Lil'Wayne is 19. better cars. We're going lo save it by Now, I know so me people like to take Network, and the author of "The Red . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - ....... - ............ CIIIIIil . . . . -11 ...... __ Thought ti~r Today : " A man who is afraid will do anynever going anywhere. a fat picture of themselves and stick it Green Book" and "Red Green-Talks Cars: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ~ thin !l·" -· Jawaharlal Nehru, Indian statesman (1889-1964). Internal job security on the fridge as a deterrent to keep A Love Story:") _. Stand tall To perform Planned parent diredor named Four Shillings Short Is scheduled to perform on Sept. 27 at Washington State CommU:. nity College In Marietta. The duo offers a distinctly tradl· tional mix of music from the Celtic lands and America that "stretches the boundaries of folk music in unexpected directions." (Submitted photo) LOCAL EVENTS TB levy explained TODAY IN HISTORY FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT THE NATION! ~· ·· ... .. ~. RED GREEN'S VIEW Saving the environment by simply going nowhere You're born. You wait for them to fix your cable. You die. •• s (7 40) 992-2635 ___......n.r:.r.z ·, =----.......... ........................................... ........ ... ---·-......................................................... _............................. .............- .. .'' is more thon one woy to win With the Ohio Lottery. Over the years, the lottery has contriiSuted over $11 billion to· the Lottery Profits Education Fund to support primary and secondary education in Ohio. But kids are not the only ones who win with the Lottery. I INGELS FURNITURE ,• ..' The Lottery's 9,400 Agent .Retallers recently share~ $120 million in commissions and · bonuses. ~ottery products generate additional store traffic, yielding millions more in sales, which sustains employment and fuels the local and state economy. The Ohio lottery, Ohio sch6ols, ·and Ohio businesses continue to maintain a true partnership that benefits all of Ohio. �• • l Op1n1on • The Daily Sentinel • PageA4 Thunday, September 1..,7. 1001 a jelehl4lfec:lnCypOel.com The Daily Sentinel ' .• •. ,• r. :···. . .. .. . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher . • ' ' .-~ .• . .. .. ...' :'.· . .. ·. . ·...... . .·' . . : ., - md· have a disability. I live with my mother. The problem is, she belittles and shames me. 11 is bad enough to deal with schizophrenia without constantly being insulted. I have heard her tell people that I .have ruined her life. Abby, I have never been violent, I have always taken my medication, and I do practically everything in the home. I'm clean and neat, I don't party or do drugs, I don't drink or smoke, I have no children, I have never been fromiscuous, and I am a Cllristian. • Mother tells people that when she 'dies, she knows that my older siblings will put me in, a home. T his is insulting, because I am intelligent and can hanclle my own affairs. It also hurts 'because it implies that no one cares about me. She has even said that the only reason people associate with me . .. . ... . .., . : ;, ~ . Managing Editor DEAR ABBY: I am in my 30s I LOVE 'IOU... .. ' , R. Shawn Lewis '' • I :: . . · .. ' Charlene Hoeflich · General Manager Thursday, September 27, 2001 :,. ·-111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157- -~e_oa_ny_sen_tin_ei_ _ _B;;;;;;;;;..y the Bend Mother~ patronizing attitude insults her disabled daughter Page AS I ' • ' Diane Kay Hill Controller IA'ttrr.> tu rht ediwr arr wrlcomr. 1"'' should N /ru tluJn 300 wonb. AU Ut11n arr \uhju/1, t-diti11g and mud Or !igned ond lntllldl oddnu oltd t1ltpll0111 lllllftbft'. 'Vu mulgm•d ltttt'rs will be publishld. Ltttm lho111d H ill tocwlltUtr, IJIIilnt!llnf p1'r.Wtl41ilits. Thl' opi11icnu upr11Uc>d in lht colt~mtf bdow flU lltl ttHUIIIIIU oflhl Oltlo ltllUy l'll hli.1hw~ ( lk. j · editorial boord. ulfltu t.dtrtf! l lt ltOiftl. iHII!' '· ''''/ NATIONAL VIEW SOUTHEAST and educational support for people DEAR DISCOURAGED: Since '--with - and families of people with s\lch a large part of your mother's . --all the major mental disorders. The existence revolves around being a toll-free number is (800) 950-6264 "martyr mother," it probably won't (NAMI). The Web address is: be easy. Waste no time in enlisting www.nanu.org. some help. The psychotherapist who Although you may feel isolated and issues your prescriptions is in a posi- all alone in your menu] illness, nothtion to advocate for you -- and to ing could be further from the truth . 1 ADVICE clarifY for your mother and siblings urge you to reach out and join a sup the degree to which you are able to port group of other people who are is !>.:cause of her. (As though our live on your own if and when the coping with the same problems you family and friends belong only to need arises. are. You will find it both encouraging her.) In contrast to decades past, there is and empowering. Trust me. What I have mentioned is only the much information available about DEAR ABBY: My problem contip of the iceberg. I'm so tired of · schizophrenia - for anyone who is cerns people who are chronically late. being dis~espected, but I have put up •interested. The World Psychiatric I'm talking about my mother-in-law. with it this Iong without offering a Association sponsors a Web site, When she's invited for dinner or a smgle_word m my own defense. How "Schizophrenia: Open the Doors" family outing, I can count on her should I go about letting my mother (www.openthedoors.com), and you being the last to arrive -- 30 to 45 know that I deserve the same respec! ·· can find referrals to local chapten of J]linute~ late. Meanwhile. my side of the family she so readily g1ves to everyone else. the National Alliance for the MentalDISCOURAGED IN THE ly Ill (NAMI) that provide emotional gets tired of waiting for her while Abigail Van Buren dinner gets cold on the table. My husband (her son) inSISts that we wait until she arrives to begin eating, while I think we should go ahead and starr without h.er. My husband says I am rude. Abby, who is most rude - my mother-in-law for showing up late, my hu sband for sticking up for her. or me for insisting that dinner be served -on time, -with or without her? TIRED OF TARDINESS, HURON, S.D. DEAR TIRED: Instead of wasting your time debating who is the ruqest, deal with the problem proactively. Since you know your motherin-law is always 30 to 45 minutes late, invite her to dinner an hour earlier than you want her to arrive. That should solve the dilemma. Dear Ai>l>y is "'ritter/ by Pau/i11e Phillips allfl da11ghterJea~rne Phillips. .. . .. ~ . . SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Coalition against terrorism must ·remain strong in coming months 0 R READERS' VIEWS ~· ment for their programs and assistance? Clean air The health department provides much needed assistance, programs, and information to benefit the health of us all. Implementing this clean indoor air regulation is a step in the right directiOI) in providing residents a~d visitors of Meigs County a healthier place to live, visit, and conduct our business. Doesn't everyone want to live as long as they can?lt all starts with leading and living a healthy life, and who is more than qual• ified to provide us with the information, assistance and programs that we need> Our Meigs County Health Department. Keep up the good work. Bob Williamson Pomeroy Stobarts hold reunion Kapraun, poduck dinner. The afternoon and • Windi was spent visiting with Gary Williamstown, W.Va.; Joe Coleman, husband of Tanya Kapraun, Lower Salem; ·Bill, Stobart Coleman, expanding Jolynn,Aaron and Brett Archer, ATHENS - Imber Cop ~ family tree infonp.ation for the Lower Salem; Roberta Baxter, family. · . Joann and Ralph Starr, pinger, D.O... has been appointed medical director Floral bouquets were given Charleston, W.Va .. , for Planned Parenthood of · Chuck, Wen~y. Kara and to John and Noami Stobart and Lucretia Stobart, eldest mem- Justin Lowry, LaGrange, Ky.; Southeast Ohio. After graduating froni bers attending. The 2002 Shirley Roberts, Lexington, reunion \\Till be held at Racine K~:; Carl and Lorri Cooper, Ohio University College of Star Mill Park the last Saturday Broadview · Aights; John and Osteopathic 'Medicine and Barbara . Keith, Norwalk; completing her family pracof September. Attending were Christa and Lucretia Stobart, Gary, Tanya, tice residency last year at Kirk Holtmeier, Plymouth, Shaun and Kassandra Cole- O'Bleness Memorial HospiNeb.; Stacey Brandstetter and man, Middieport; Joe Stobart, tal, Coppinger joined the Jay Myers, Carrboro, N .C.; Joe Portland; Beverly and Abby staff of On Call Medical Cummins, Margie Wolfe, and Associates where she continJohn and Naomi Stobart, ues to work while serving as Racine; Larry and Mary Grace Planned Parenthood Medical Director. Cowdery, Long Bottom. Coppinger provides oversight of health services at six clinics throughout Planned PORTLAND - Lebanon TownParenthood's eight-county ship Trustees, Saturday, 7 service area. She succeeded a.m., township building. Frank W. Myers, D.O. , who resigned in June. SUNDAY POMEROY - E;agle Ridge Community Church, homecom· lng, Sunday. Morning service, 10 a .m., carry-In dinner at noon, afternoon service, 1 p.m., wlfh special Carmei·Sutton Bluegrass. RACINE -The fifth annuDear Editor: Dear Editor: al Stobart reunion was Sept. 22 • The Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch, on the strngI am compelled to follow up my letter The Meigs County Health Departat Racine Star Mill Park with J!Ic liJ!<Iinst "evil": As it has so often in the past centuwhich was recendy published in the . ment has implemented a clean indoor )6 family members in atten~y. the United 'States is called upon to take the lead in Sentinel. air regulation so that the people of Descendants dance.. a struggle against a great evil. My letter was written and in the mail Meigs County alld those who visit can of John, Kelly, Ben and Arthur, prior to the heinous terrorist attacks on breathe dealt smoke free air, something In World War II, the evil was Nazi Germany . and the four sons of Thomas and America. My sarcastic comparison of the we all need if we want to live a long and Isabel (Weaver) Stobart, came !mph·· -J<I(lan. In the 50 years following, the enemy Meigs County Health Department to healthy life. ·to the reunion from Nebraska, was co l)l<ffi1st oppressiOn. the Taliban reflected on the harsh rules This is a health issue, and who knows North Carolina, Kentucky, Now t · re vii is terrorism. imposed by the Taliban on the citizens of more about protecting our health than West Virginia and the local area. A united international effort to deprive terrorists of Afghanistan. the health deparrment? Every single one FolloW\ng prayer by Joe Sroth eir ,,1fe havens, of their ability to travel at will, of The world changed the day after my who is employed by the health departbart, the group enjoyed a letter was sent. Any comparisons to the ment knows more about good health th e support they get from various terror-sponsoring Taliban, even with tongue-in-cheek, are and living a healthier life than I ever will states, eventually will cripple terrorists' ability to no longer appropriate. The issue of the and I'm sure I'm not the only one who fun ction. smoking ban itself is of no significance thinks that way, but how many of you But building that coalition and keeping it united compared to the gut"wrenching devasta· can admit to that? will be a monumental task. tion of our cities. How many of you have healthy eating In the coming months, the United States and its God Bless America. habits? Eating foods that are good for Dear Editor: THURSDAY . lpAGEVILLE- Revival Free allies sho uld remain united, reject efforts to underMichael G. Roberts your h~alth and avoiding the foods that Well, America, more that a week has ·will Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Akron are bad for you. I know that I am lead- passed and Osama Bin Laden looks to . mine their collective will and remember that their Evangelist, John Jeffrey, ing a healthier life right now it i$ have done his deed. One only wonders cause 1s JUSt. -Thursday through Saturday, because of the health department. .if our government hadn't stopped all . special singing nightly. The air and smoke that our area power. flights , perhaps one of these planes TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Dear Editor: plants puts into the air may not be good . would have had hit. a nuclear . power 'Post 9053 to meet Thursday, This message is being sent to all resi- for us and the environment, but it is plant. God ·help us all. 7:30 p.m. Fish fry lor memdents of Meigs County, many of which something we have to deal with and One can also wonder how long Amer' bers, 6:30 p.m. Special draw· --------~B~Y~T~H~E~A~ SS ~OCIATE~D~ PR~E~S~ S ~--~~-=~~ - will-be-voting on Nov.--6;-200·1~ ~. - · --·accept.- 'Phey- are supplying- power- to ica and itsbillion dollar military cansit ~~- ' lng. Tod~y i ~ T hursday, Sept. 27, the 270th day of 2001. There The Meigs County Tuberculosis (TB) each and every one of us, our homes, . back and talk to these terrorists who are are 95 days left in tne year. POMEROY - Town and counOffice is NOT part of the Meigs Coun- our businesses, ·our places of employ- backed by countries such as Afghanistan try EXPO meeting, Thursday, Toda y's Hi ghlight in History: MIDDLEPORT- Homecom· ty Health Department, nor does any ment. We take everything for granted and Iraq. Our government knows where 7:30 p.m. at Meigs County lng, Hobson Christian Fellow· On Sept. 27, 1939, Warsaw, Poland, surrendered after until we are suddenly left without, only their training can1ps ~re, so .let's start Health Department money fund it. Fairgrounds. ship Church, Sunday, 1:30 weeks of re,sistanc e to invading forces from Nazi Germany We feel that the issues, which have than do we really appreciate our power bombing them and let them know that p.m. The Hoskins Family to and the Soviet Union during World War II. POMEROY- Hysell Run sing. Potluck dinner at noon at surfaced concerning the smoking ban in companies, water companies, phone America means what they say. On this date: Church on Hysell Run Road, the old Legion hall In Middle· all public and private establishments, companie~. and even our cable TV. If the Taliban is so powerful, where are ·Pomeroy , Thursday, 7 p.m. In 1779, Jo hn Adams was named to negotiate the Revoport . . may influence voters' decision in supThere is not much we can do about their friends, and if Osama Bin Laden is - Those attending are asked to lutionary War's peace terms with Britain. porting the upcoming TB levy. The TB the outside air that we breathe, but there so great, why won't the coward come ·take a candle. Pastor Mark SYRACUSE - Forest Run, In 1854, the first great disaster involving an Atlantic Michael Invites public . Office is not associated with the recent- is something that can be done about the out of hiding and take responsibility for Minersville, and Asbury United Ocean liner occurted when the steamship Arctic sank with ly enacted smoking ban, nor had any air that we breathe in our businesses, his crimes? Methodist Church congrega· POMEROY- Meigs County ~00 people aboa rd. tlons, worship experience at input during development of this policy. restaurants, and buildings that we visit or At this time, America has not bombed Church of Christ Women's Fel· Asbury, Sunday, 11 a.m. with In 1928, the United States said it was recognizing the The TB levy will be on the ballot work at. Solution? The passing of the anyone, which, to me, shows a very calm Thursday, 7 p.m. ·lowshlp, special speaker.Nationalist C hinese ·government. president and nation who doesn't want . Bradford Church of Christ. Pro· Nov. 6, 2001. The Health Department dean indoor air regulation. In 1942, Glenn Miller and his Orchestra performed gram on CPR to be presented. levy will be on the ballot in May 2002. Rejecting health department levies is to fight. Other lives will be lost and we together for the last time, at the Central Theater in Passaic, ·. Zion Church to give devotions. MONDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Town· We want to continue to provide free not a way to get back at them for pass- must show the rest of the world we will Nomination of officers. N .J. , pri or to Miller's e ntry into the Army. I ship Trustee. Monday, 5 p.m. services to residents of Meigs County as ing this dean indoor air regulation, stop not be terrorized by anyo.l'\e. In 1954, "Tonight!" hosted by Steve Allen, made iti debut Rutland Fire Station . we have for so many years in the past. and think. That would only jeopardize So stand tall America. Those who _.,RIDAY on NBC: TV. POMEROY - Fun, Food and Thank you again for you support. the health of the people in Meigs Coun- committed this act of war will truly pay CARPENTER -The Columbia In I ~59. Sovie t leader Nikita Khrushchev concluded his . Fellowship at God's NET in The Tuberculosis Office Staff ty. How many of you are aided by the in the end. God bless America, and if Township Trustees, Monday, .. f>omeroy. Nutritional meals, v1sit to the United States. · Connie Cotterill, RN programs and information that they pro- there is a hell on earth, Osama Bin 7:30 p.m. at the lire station. non-violent video games, com· In 1959, a typhoo n battered the main Japanese island of Carol little vide? Laden must be living there. . puler programs, board games, Honshu , killing nearly 5,000 people. Community Calendar Ia pubShannon Smith How many of you have family and Floyd H. Cleland · for teens. 6 to 10:30 p.m. Frl· ·llahed ae 1 free aervlce to In 1964, the Warren Commission issued a report conday and Saturday. friends who rely on the health departRutland non-profit groupe wlahlng to · cluding that Lee Harvey Oswald had acted alone in assassiannounce meeting• and epa· POMEROY- Free community nating President Kennedy. clal , avente. The calendar Ia · dinner at Pomeroy Church of In 1979, Co ngress gave final approval to forming the not dealgntld to promote Christ, Friday 5:30 to 7 p.m. Department of Education, the 13th Cabinet agency in U.S. salee or fund-raleere of any type. lteme are printed only history. SATURDAY aa space permits and cannot NEW HAVEN -American In 19'!5, the govern ment unveiled its redesigned $100 be guaranteed to be printed Legion.cook-oul for members bill, fea turing a larger; off-center porirait of Benjamin a apeclflc number of daye. and guests, Saturday, 4 p.m. Franklin . Ten years ago: President Bush announced in a nationally BY RID GREiN I have a little trick I've always used to them from snacking, but that rarely broack;llt adJr<ss that he was eliminating all U .S. battlefield In North America, the 20th century help me stay gainfully · employed. It's works and the picture ends up looking nu cle- ar weapons, and called on the Soviet Union to match was dominated by the internal com- not about job skills or work ethic, it's ' like a territorial claim. "This fridge and th e gestur,· Th e Senate Judici ary Committee deadlocked, bustion engine, or, more specifically, about rate of pay. The only job em ever its contents are the property of Big AI." 7-7, on the· nmn ination of Claren ce Thomas to the U.S. the automobile. It's how suburbia was comfortable with is the one where I My advice is to find the ugliest, fattest, . Suprl.'l~ll.' Court. created, because having a car meant get paid 10 percent less than I'm most disgusting picture of yourself ever Five years ago: In Afghanistan, th e Taliban, a band offoryou could live further from where you worth: If I get paid more than I'm taken, and then put it into a beautiful mc·r sc llllnary stud ents. drove the government of President worked and where you shopped, and worth, I'm a nervous wreck, expecting frame and hang it beside a full length llurhanuJdi n Rabbani ou t of Kabul, captured the capital most importantly, it meant you could to be fired at any minute. If I get paid mirror. It has to be such a horrible pic;mel excciltl'd for mer leader Najibullah. · live further from your relatives.. exactly what I'm worth, there are . ture of you th~t there is almost no On ,· y,·a r ago: In Sydney, Australia, the U.S. Olympic With DISH Holwoll< 1011'11 ,_ hM lo dell with A car was also pretty good for pick-. -whole bunch of guys just like me, try- chance you will ever :ook that bad basc b,di lean I bea t C ub:l 4-0 to capture its first baseball gold the c.oble illY opln. Slcn up for the lliilllll Homi illg up girls . But then we got cartied ing to ste-al my job. Now don 't get me agairr. That means that when you stand Pton thlllncludoo oiiWIIIIe TV ftlllm, froe mecb l. Ven us Wi lli ams became only the second player to away. Every family got two or three wrong, I'm not promoting the concept and look at yourself in the wirror, you lnlllllotlon, your loCal channels. If ...noble, ond win Wimhlcdo n, the U.S. Open and the Olympics in the cars and a minivan and an ATV and a of being grossly underpaid. I'm only will notice how much better you look America's Top 150 propammlna pecJcqo with""'" sa m e year with her 6-2, 6-4 victory over Elena Dementiebackhoe and a hovercraft. Next thing talking 10 percent. The ,government · than you did in the picture. That will of spotll,' movies and flmll~ chan noll, for only va. (T he· llrst was Steffi Graf, in 1988.) $<19.99 • month.Rnd)' 1o dump your uble? you know, we have a serious air poilu- would get a lot 'o f it anyway. And once fool ·you into thinking that as you get Tnd .l\·\ llinhdays: Former Illinois Sen. Charles Percy is DISH ISm tion problem and that led to emission you get into that mindset, it makes older, you're looking better. And that X2 . Mm·i,· directo r Arth ur Penn is 79.Actress Sada Thompcontrols, and now they're making many aspects of your life so much eas- will make you look better still. And if 1 ., . . ' "" i' 72. Actress Kathleen Nolan is 68. Actor Wilford hybrid electric cars that run on fer- ier. For everything you do, expect to the day ever comes when . you look Bri mle-y is (, 7. Actor C laude Jarman Jr. is 67. Author Barbara menting broccoli and the gravitational get back 10 percent less than you worse than you do in the picture -Howar 11 (J 7 . Sportscaster Dick Schaap is 67. Singer-musi·pull of the moon. deserve. I've even convinced my wife well, bey, time to get' out the camera. cian ICtndy Bac hman (Ba1=hman-Turner Overdriv~) is 58. ·None of this is necessary. The auto- to try it, and it worked. We've been QUOTE OF THE DAY: " If you're Actr c·" Liz Tor res is 54. Actor Cary- Hiroyuki Tagawa is 51. mobile no longer drives North Ameri- · married 35 years. the only one .in your family who's in a Middleport, Ohio Sinsc·r M,·,H Loaf is 50. Rock musician Greg Ham (Men At You gotta be in pictures good mood, it's probably not a coincica. The computer does. Now you can Work 1 '' ~H -. Singer Shaun Cassidy is 43 ; Rock singer work at home and shop at home. If you Every one of us has had an unflatter- dence."-- Red Green Stepb.111 Jenkins (Third Eye Blind) is 37. Actor .Patrick (Red Green is the star of "The Red go to the right Web site, you can even ing picture taken that we immediately Muldo o n is 33. Singer Mark Calderon (Color Me Badd) is pick up girls at home. So we're not rip up and then burn and then bury in Green Show," a television series seen in the 31 _ Actress Gwyneth Paltrow is 29. Rock singer Brad going to save the ozone by .making the backyard. I think that's a mistake. U.S. on PBS and in Canada on the CBC Arn o ld (."l Doors Down) is 23. Rapper Lil'Wayne is 19. better cars. We're going lo save it by Now, I know so me people like to take Network, and the author of "The Red . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - ....... - ............ CIIIIIil . . . . -11 ...... __ Thought ti~r Today : " A man who is afraid will do anynever going anywhere. a fat picture of themselves and stick it Green Book" and "Red Green-Talks Cars: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ~ thin !l·" -· Jawaharlal Nehru, Indian statesman (1889-1964). Internal job security on the fridge as a deterrent to keep A Love Story:") _. Stand tall To perform Planned parent diredor named Four Shillings Short Is scheduled to perform on Sept. 27 at Washington State CommU:. nity College In Marietta. The duo offers a distinctly tradl· tional mix of music from the Celtic lands and America that "stretches the boundaries of folk music in unexpected directions." (Submitted photo) LOCAL EVENTS TB levy explained TODAY IN HISTORY FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT THE NATION! ~· ·· ... .. ~. RED GREEN'S VIEW Saving the environment by simply going nowhere You're born. You wait for them to fix your cable. You die. •• s (7 40) 992-2635 ___......n.r:.r.z ·, =----.......... ........................................... ........ ... ---·-......................................................... _............................. .............- .. .'' is more thon one woy to win With the Ohio Lottery. Over the years, the lottery has contriiSuted over $11 billion to· the Lottery Profits Education Fund to support primary and secondary education in Ohio. But kids are not the only ones who win with the Lottery. I INGELS FURNITURE ,• ..' The Lottery's 9,400 Agent .Retallers recently share~ $120 million in commissions and · bonuses. ~ottery products generate additional store traffic, yielding millions more in sales, which sustains employment and fuels the local and state economy. The Ohio lottery, Ohio sch6ols, ·and Ohio businesses continue to maintain a true partnership that benefits all of Ohio. �Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Sept. 27,2001 CHESTER - A pr:~y~r circle for the victims oi the attacks on America was held at a recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of . Ch~ster Council 3~3. Daughters of America. Scripture from Psalms 4h CHESTER Anna Roberts and Cathy Willis were initiated at the rec ent meeting of Chester Council 323. Daughters of America. As a part of inspection conducted by lleny lliggs. tlw group demonstrated receiving nationaJ and sta te officers was read by Laura Ma~ Nice, presidrnt. Mernber\ gave the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to th~ American flag in unison. In response to roll call members co1nments on things for which they are thankful. Esther Smith gave the sec, retary's report, and Jean Welsh, the treasurerUs report. The death of Ronald Osborne was reported and it was noted Opal Eichinger is sick. A thank you card was read from Ell Osborne's fam- ily. Refreshments were served by Deloris Wolfe and Ruth Smith and games were conducted by Betty Young and Mary K. Holter. Door prizes were won by Erma Cleland, Margaret Amberger, Betty Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 use robot tO-find boat from Lewis and Clark expedition Snmh; and Laura Mae Nice. 'fhe ume cl;,tnge to 7 p.m. will take place at the Oct. 10 meeting. Others attending were Goldie Frederick, Charlotte Grant, Thelma White and lnzy Newell. HELENA, Mont. (AI') When Meriwether Lewis first pushed his "great exper-. iment" into the Missouri River near present- day Great Falls in 1805, he surely beamed. "She lay like a cork," he 1 The s along with th!' initiittory work. She was presented J gifi:. Gary Holter presided at th ~ meeting opening it \Vith a prayer for those families wh o . . lost loved ones in the atta cks in New York and Washington, D.C. The group sang "God ~ wrote in his journal. But the iron-framed boat that Lewis designed floated only fot a· moment before it leaked arid sank, taking with it his high spirits. "The circumstance mortified me not a little," he wrote. lewis and expedition cocommander William Cfark gave the boat a proper burial in ·a field near the river 's great falls. It was never mentioned again . But now, archaeologist Ken Karsmizki intends to find it. Karsmizki, of the Columbia Gorge Discovery Center in The Dall~s. ' ore., has enlisted the help of an Air Force robot equipped with a giant metal detector, and will set out the second week of September to find the boat he believes is still buried. The boat, dubbed by some "the holy grail of the exploration," would solve a brainteaser for archaeologists and historians if it is found . ·s September" 27th, 28th, and 29th the pledge; read scripture, said the Lord's Prayer," and sang the '"Star Spangled Banner." A letter from the Chester Historical Society was read along with a t~ank you card from the iamily of Ronald Osborn.e for -prayer, food, and visirs. Also . read \vas a letter ·Jrom the state cou-ncilor on the commission of Mary Barriroger. Next meeting will have a nme change to 7 p.m. The friendship meeting was announced for Oct. 13 at · · . noon with a potlllck dinner. Quarterly birthdays were observed with those honored being Julie Curtis, Laura Ni ce, Jean Welsh, Mary Holter, and Cathy Willis. Others attending were Helen Wolfe,Jo Ann Rjtchie, Doris Grueser, Ruth Smith, Charlotte Grant, Esther Smith, Opal Hollon, Dorothy Myers, Ella Osborne, Everett Grant, Betty Jackson, Deloris 1 Wolfe, Charlotte VanMeter, · Marcia Keller, Opal Eichinger, Thelma White, Goldie Frederick, Shirley Beegle, and Betty Young. Bradford ~churcnto celebrate • annaversary POMEROY Announcement of the Bradford Church of Christ's celebration of its I 25th anniversary Oct. 7-9 was made when . the Lydia Council met recently. Brenda Bolen, Sherry Smith, and Carolyn Nichol. son hosted the meeting with -'Paula Pickens presiding and ' giving prayer. Officers' reports ' were given, and sunshine bags .· for September were given to ·. Chrissy Walker and Becky Amberger. Thank you notes for last Thursday, September 27th Saturday, September 29th received from Eileen Bowers and ·Sherry Smith. Communion for October will be hanclled by Marjorie Davis. The clipboard corne r proJect has been completed by Nicholson. It was noted that supplies needed for the . kitchen are napkins and furni -. ture polish. Devotions were given by !Nicholson on the theme "Time-Children Spell Love 'Time.''' Refreshments were served. Others attending were C harlotte Hanning, Marjorie Davis, Gerty Lightfoot, C harlotte VanMeter, Sherry Shamblin, Neva Ch~pman , ·Brittney Collins, Madeline Painter, · Tracy and Amber Davidson, and Nancy Morris. DO YOUR PART TO SUPPORT AMERICA! • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . 6:00 p.m. Opening Ceremony by Pomeroy American Legion 6:30 p.m. Fire Truck Parade 7:00 • 10:00 p.m. Dee & Dallas • Sponsored by the Ohio Lollery s 9:30am-12:30pm Live Remote· WYVK Radio 10:00 a.m. Parade 10:30 a.m. Swinging Seniors(after parade) CloggingSponsored by the Ohio Lottery II :00 a.m.-3:00p.m. Myron Duffield "King of the Friday, September 28th Calliope" (Calliope playing 15 to 20 1:00 p.m. Meigs High School Band & Flag Corp. minutes on the hour) Sponsored by the 5:30-6:45p.m. Paul Doeffiriger • Ohio Lottery Sponsored by the -Ohio Lottery . 7:00 • 8:00 p.m. Midnight Cloggers • Sponsored by the II :00 a.m.-4:00p.m. Chili Cookoff - Sponsored by VFW of Mason, WV Ohio Lottery 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. High Country • II :00 a.m.- I :00 p.m. Line Throwing Contest (sign-up at Sponsored by the Ohio Lottery II :00 a.m.) • Sponsored by AEP 10:00 ·11:00 p.m. Liquid CrystalI2:00n ·4:00p.m. Doll Collection "Room of a Thousand Sponsored by the Ohio Lottery Eyes" - upstairs of Clark's Jewelry Store I :00 p.m. Walking Tour of Pomeroy** 2:00- 3:00p.m. Phil N the Blanks· Sponsored by the Ohio Lottery 3:00p.m. Crowning of the Riverfest QueenSponsored by the University of Rio Grande 4:00p.m. Chili Cookoff Judging 4:00p.m. "Ducky Derby" - Pomeroy Merchants Association. 5:00 - 6:00p.m. Big Bend Cloggers · Sponsored by the Ohio Lottery · 5:30 p.m. Captain's Dinner • Eagles Club 6:30- 8:30p.m. "ELVIS" Impersonator Dwight Icenhower- Sponsored by the Ohio on the "T" in Middleport Lottery --•.U~~i",~~ · 9:00 - 1'32:00mitl Blitzkreigtlnplugged- Sj)(msc>recilby ..,....... the Ohio Lottery . . . , · ·· • " I fk"' ,-,•,'''"'' 9:30p.m. FIREWORKS - Ripenhoff Distributing. '• . :.:•·· v. ~ee ·~ • ~ Encourages you to attend .. ~[[~ &~ tfte C!Qver 2001" in Pomeroy Thursday -Friday - Saturday Downing Childs Mullen Musser . Insurance 992-3148 John E Musser, Agent •• ~ see You SAVINOSI At The Stereo's • VCR's • Video Games Major Items Out ofPawn Daily"Big Savings on Quality Merchandise" 1V's • Chainsaws • Tools • Big Selection, ofCDs at Value Savings Prim! Videos • Tapes • Gold • Diamonds · PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN "we loan cash on anything ofvalue'' Always (9 forever 115 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Gift 8hop "Close to the Courthouse" 992-7296 518 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Weleome 992-1161 to~t.\'1 NtiSGIJSA.f'"... :-:": -Antiques NowaccepllnQ ~& artisans &crofters •.., for our new bulldlnQ at 112 West Main Street, Pomeroy (Otd StNtco •Supplv Bleil all thll WHk. -Gifts -Folk Art HARTWELL HaUSE Liz Roush 992-11 00 t;% ·o~F Comer of Court & Main 992• " Furniture '1 ·· Appliances ..,. · " 81. A~ Set .;;.... . ,~, of Knive~ .;~ • 992-3381 (Saturday ' We have it all. nly) ~ Whether you need affordable life, home, car, or business Insurance, Nationwide• has a plan that's sure to fit your needs. Give us a call today for the protection you need and the service you deserve. POCKET kNIVES & COLLECTIBLES 217 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio HiVal Candy we•re Celebrating Sternwhnl River ' MACK'S JEFF WARNER 992-5908 INSURANCE AGENCY 113 W. 2ND STREET 45769 740-992·5479 1 lb. Reg. 56" Sun- State Certified - Fast Cash When You Need ltl For morti lnrormatton on lolnlnQ or lttti"'J your Festival! 111 East S~cond Street Pomeroy, Ohio ers ~--·--·~·~ -·~---- product, colt •STErtNWHEEL FESTIVAL· nly $ ·-~~-·-•- • •• .· Sternwfteef (j='estivaf -.-v., WE'RE CELEBRATING THE STERNWHtEL RIVERFEST! MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE . mOnth's rem embrance were Subscribe today. 992-2156 Thursday, Sept. 27, 2001 Past Coundlors Club of Chester remembers attack vi~ms Members initiated into Chester Council Bless America," gave Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio POMEROY, OHIO .,\..,,.~,,. OHIO VAllEY ~ CHECK CASHING & lOAN ' ' ~ j} ) ~ Canays , t j} 204 W. 2nd Street )~ Pomeroy, Ohio 992-0461 Nationwide• Hobbies ~ a Gifts. No Credit Checks! ~ Cash in 15 Minutes! j} Stop in a.nd see us at our new 'location 1-800·742-3868 Efljoy :, the : Festivatt t Insurance & Financial Services G) EQUAl. IIGUIIIItl LENDER ENJOY THE . STERNWHEEL FESTIVAL! Enjoy the Sternwheel Festival! YourBankJn..... Fo Farmers Bank · & SOvlngs Company a ....... 7P.O.IIGIID 2t1WIItllc:Gnd$1Nil 1MUpperRiwrAold ,_ Nl1llppn Plln, 011 . P.OJiclll l'lliiWICifl 011 GIIFOII, ""_, ,., ••~ "" ... .... .. · ..,_ 45J11 · . 740 441 2285 ..,.,... I'.DJ.C. 7M74tl1 7..w131 .C.RtJI/y bg lhrJ C.RIOfJr· In /JQtJuHful CfJotDnfotDn ..u,.. ,.,.,"' ... ~================~~========~·'==============================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~============~~ Fighter plan~ found in glacier MII'.>DLESBORO, Ky. (AP) - A World War II fighter plane that spent decades encapsulated in the cold silence of a glacier has roared back to life. The P-38 Lightning, once one of the fastest planes in the sky, was among six fighters and two bombers forced by foul weather to land on a glacier in Greenland nearly 60 years ago. The pilots and crews were rescued, but the squadron of warplanes was left pehind to be slowly buried by snow and ;ce. As a boy in Midcllesboro, Roy Shoffner had become enamored with the P-38 and imagined himself flying the plane that could reach 405 mph at altitudes of up to 35,000 feet. Years passed, but Shoffner never lost interest in the plane. So when he learned about the squadron abandoned On Greenland, he became bent on retrieving one. In the summer of 1992,' he did just that, and has been working since to restore it to a like-new condition. That plane, dubbed the Glacier Girl, was brought up piece by piece through an icy tunnel from beneath 268 feet of ice. The plane is perhaps 1he biggest hit in , Midcllesboro since a meteorite ·made landfall thousands of years ago, stamping out the flat basin on which early settlers built the town. Some 3,500 people a month have been coming to Midcllesboro to watch a crew reassemble the vintage plane. .. Research could save Iannen thousands COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State University researcher Parwinder Grewal hopes his latest project moves along quicker than the pace of his subjects: slugs. Grewal, an entomologist, has spent two years examining and dissecting slugs. He's looking . for a small parasitic worm known as a nematode that crawls into a slug through its breathing pore, multiplies and kills the pest in about a week - hopefully before it eats valuable plants and crops. "Last year in Ohio, because of the good rains we had in the summer, slug populations were so high that some farmers had acrually lost their entire corn ciop;' Grewal said. He said slugs mainly eat plant leaves, but if weather conditions are right, 'they can consume an entire plant just as it starts to grow. David Graham, a Wayne County farmer who has about 1,000 acres of corns and soybeans, said he has had entire fields wiped out in three to five days. "You can still make a ·profit if you can get in there and get it treated;' Graham said. "If you don't, you'll be wiped out." Ron Hammond, an OSU field crop entomologist, said · slugs have always been a problem, btu do more damage on no till farms. No till leaves residue on the soil surface to protect against erosion, but also leaves enough moisture in the soil to Sl!Stain slugs. · :• GrewJ! said farmers probl~rns could be solved by a nematode that has been found in England and is being massproduced to control slugs in Europe. - - ·--- · ~-- I �Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Sept. 27,2001 CHESTER - A pr:~y~r circle for the victims oi the attacks on America was held at a recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of . Ch~ster Council 3~3. Daughters of America. Scripture from Psalms 4h CHESTER Anna Roberts and Cathy Willis were initiated at the rec ent meeting of Chester Council 323. Daughters of America. As a part of inspection conducted by lleny lliggs. tlw group demonstrated receiving nationaJ and sta te officers was read by Laura Ma~ Nice, presidrnt. Mernber\ gave the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to th~ American flag in unison. In response to roll call members co1nments on things for which they are thankful. Esther Smith gave the sec, retary's report, and Jean Welsh, the treasurerUs report. The death of Ronald Osborne was reported and it was noted Opal Eichinger is sick. A thank you card was read from Ell Osborne's fam- ily. Refreshments were served by Deloris Wolfe and Ruth Smith and games were conducted by Betty Young and Mary K. Holter. Door prizes were won by Erma Cleland, Margaret Amberger, Betty Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 use robot tO-find boat from Lewis and Clark expedition Snmh; and Laura Mae Nice. 'fhe ume cl;,tnge to 7 p.m. will take place at the Oct. 10 meeting. Others attending were Goldie Frederick, Charlotte Grant, Thelma White and lnzy Newell. HELENA, Mont. (AI') When Meriwether Lewis first pushed his "great exper-. iment" into the Missouri River near present- day Great Falls in 1805, he surely beamed. "She lay like a cork," he 1 The s along with th!' initiittory work. She was presented J gifi:. Gary Holter presided at th ~ meeting opening it \Vith a prayer for those families wh o . . lost loved ones in the atta cks in New York and Washington, D.C. The group sang "God ~ wrote in his journal. But the iron-framed boat that Lewis designed floated only fot a· moment before it leaked arid sank, taking with it his high spirits. "The circumstance mortified me not a little," he wrote. lewis and expedition cocommander William Cfark gave the boat a proper burial in ·a field near the river 's great falls. It was never mentioned again . But now, archaeologist Ken Karsmizki intends to find it. Karsmizki, of the Columbia Gorge Discovery Center in The Dall~s. ' ore., has enlisted the help of an Air Force robot equipped with a giant metal detector, and will set out the second week of September to find the boat he believes is still buried. The boat, dubbed by some "the holy grail of the exploration," would solve a brainteaser for archaeologists and historians if it is found . ·s September" 27th, 28th, and 29th the pledge; read scripture, said the Lord's Prayer," and sang the '"Star Spangled Banner." A letter from the Chester Historical Society was read along with a t~ank you card from the iamily of Ronald Osborn.e for -prayer, food, and visirs. Also . read \vas a letter ·Jrom the state cou-ncilor on the commission of Mary Barriroger. Next meeting will have a nme change to 7 p.m. The friendship meeting was announced for Oct. 13 at · · . noon with a potlllck dinner. Quarterly birthdays were observed with those honored being Julie Curtis, Laura Ni ce, Jean Welsh, Mary Holter, and Cathy Willis. Others attending were Helen Wolfe,Jo Ann Rjtchie, Doris Grueser, Ruth Smith, Charlotte Grant, Esther Smith, Opal Hollon, Dorothy Myers, Ella Osborne, Everett Grant, Betty Jackson, Deloris 1 Wolfe, Charlotte VanMeter, · Marcia Keller, Opal Eichinger, Thelma White, Goldie Frederick, Shirley Beegle, and Betty Young. Bradford ~churcnto celebrate • annaversary POMEROY Announcement of the Bradford Church of Christ's celebration of its I 25th anniversary Oct. 7-9 was made when . the Lydia Council met recently. Brenda Bolen, Sherry Smith, and Carolyn Nichol. son hosted the meeting with -'Paula Pickens presiding and ' giving prayer. Officers' reports ' were given, and sunshine bags .· for September were given to ·. Chrissy Walker and Becky Amberger. Thank you notes for last Thursday, September 27th Saturday, September 29th received from Eileen Bowers and ·Sherry Smith. Communion for October will be hanclled by Marjorie Davis. The clipboard corne r proJect has been completed by Nicholson. It was noted that supplies needed for the . kitchen are napkins and furni -. ture polish. Devotions were given by !Nicholson on the theme "Time-Children Spell Love 'Time.''' Refreshments were served. Others attending were C harlotte Hanning, Marjorie Davis, Gerty Lightfoot, C harlotte VanMeter, Sherry Shamblin, Neva Ch~pman , ·Brittney Collins, Madeline Painter, · Tracy and Amber Davidson, and Nancy Morris. DO YOUR PART TO SUPPORT AMERICA! • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . 6:00 p.m. Opening Ceremony by Pomeroy American Legion 6:30 p.m. Fire Truck Parade 7:00 • 10:00 p.m. Dee & Dallas • Sponsored by the Ohio Lollery s 9:30am-12:30pm Live Remote· WYVK Radio 10:00 a.m. Parade 10:30 a.m. Swinging Seniors(after parade) CloggingSponsored by the Ohio Lottery II :00 a.m.-3:00p.m. Myron Duffield "King of the Friday, September 28th Calliope" (Calliope playing 15 to 20 1:00 p.m. Meigs High School Band & Flag Corp. minutes on the hour) Sponsored by the 5:30-6:45p.m. Paul Doeffiriger • Ohio Lottery Sponsored by the -Ohio Lottery . 7:00 • 8:00 p.m. Midnight Cloggers • Sponsored by the II :00 a.m.-4:00p.m. Chili Cookoff - Sponsored by VFW of Mason, WV Ohio Lottery 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. High Country • II :00 a.m.- I :00 p.m. Line Throwing Contest (sign-up at Sponsored by the Ohio Lottery II :00 a.m.) • Sponsored by AEP 10:00 ·11:00 p.m. Liquid CrystalI2:00n ·4:00p.m. Doll Collection "Room of a Thousand Sponsored by the Ohio Lottery Eyes" - upstairs of Clark's Jewelry Store I :00 p.m. Walking Tour of Pomeroy** 2:00- 3:00p.m. Phil N the Blanks· Sponsored by the Ohio Lottery 3:00p.m. Crowning of the Riverfest QueenSponsored by the University of Rio Grande 4:00p.m. Chili Cookoff Judging 4:00p.m. "Ducky Derby" - Pomeroy Merchants Association. 5:00 - 6:00p.m. Big Bend Cloggers · Sponsored by the Ohio Lottery · 5:30 p.m. Captain's Dinner • Eagles Club 6:30- 8:30p.m. "ELVIS" Impersonator Dwight Icenhower- Sponsored by the Ohio on the "T" in Middleport Lottery --•.U~~i",~~ · 9:00 - 1'32:00mitl Blitzkreigtlnplugged- Sj)(msc>recilby ..,....... the Ohio Lottery . . . , · ·· • " I fk"' ,-,•,'''"'' 9:30p.m. FIREWORKS - Ripenhoff Distributing. '• . :.:•·· v. ~ee ·~ • ~ Encourages you to attend .. ~[[~ &~ tfte C!Qver 2001" in Pomeroy Thursday -Friday - Saturday Downing Childs Mullen Musser . Insurance 992-3148 John E Musser, Agent •• ~ see You SAVINOSI At The Stereo's • VCR's • Video Games Major Items Out ofPawn Daily"Big Savings on Quality Merchandise" 1V's • Chainsaws • Tools • Big Selection, ofCDs at Value Savings Prim! Videos • Tapes • Gold • Diamonds · PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN "we loan cash on anything ofvalue'' Always (9 forever 115 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Gift 8hop "Close to the Courthouse" 992-7296 518 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Weleome 992-1161 to~t.\'1 NtiSGIJSA.f'"... :-:": -Antiques NowaccepllnQ ~& artisans &crofters •.., for our new bulldlnQ at 112 West Main Street, Pomeroy (Otd StNtco •Supplv Bleil all thll WHk. -Gifts -Folk Art HARTWELL HaUSE Liz Roush 992-11 00 t;% ·o~F Comer of Court & Main 992• " Furniture '1 ·· Appliances ..,. · " 81. A~ Set .;;.... . ,~, of Knive~ .;~ • 992-3381 (Saturday ' We have it all. nly) ~ Whether you need affordable life, home, car, or business Insurance, Nationwide• has a plan that's sure to fit your needs. Give us a call today for the protection you need and the service you deserve. POCKET kNIVES & COLLECTIBLES 217 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio HiVal Candy we•re Celebrating Sternwhnl River ' MACK'S JEFF WARNER 992-5908 INSURANCE AGENCY 113 W. 2ND STREET 45769 740-992·5479 1 lb. Reg. 56" Sun- State Certified - Fast Cash When You Need ltl For morti lnrormatton on lolnlnQ or lttti"'J your Festival! 111 East S~cond Street Pomeroy, Ohio ers ~--·--·~·~ -·~---- product, colt •STErtNWHEEL FESTIVAL· nly $ ·-~~-·-•- • •• .· Sternwfteef (j='estivaf -.-v., WE'RE CELEBRATING THE STERNWHtEL RIVERFEST! MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE . mOnth's rem embrance were Subscribe today. 992-2156 Thursday, Sept. 27, 2001 Past Coundlors Club of Chester remembers attack vi~ms Members initiated into Chester Council Bless America," gave Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio POMEROY, OHIO .,\..,,.~,,. OHIO VAllEY ~ CHECK CASHING & lOAN ' ' ~ j} ) ~ Canays , t j} 204 W. 2nd Street )~ Pomeroy, Ohio 992-0461 Nationwide• Hobbies ~ a Gifts. No Credit Checks! ~ Cash in 15 Minutes! j} Stop in a.nd see us at our new 'location 1-800·742-3868 Efljoy :, the : Festivatt t Insurance & Financial Services G) EQUAl. IIGUIIIItl LENDER ENJOY THE . STERNWHEEL FESTIVAL! Enjoy the Sternwheel Festival! YourBankJn..... Fo Farmers Bank · & SOvlngs Company a ....... 7P.O.IIGIID 2t1WIItllc:Gnd$1Nil 1MUpperRiwrAold ,_ Nl1llppn Plln, 011 . P.OJiclll l'lliiWICifl 011 GIIFOII, ""_, ,., ••~ "" ... .... .. · ..,_ 45J11 · . 740 441 2285 ..,.,... I'.DJ.C. 7M74tl1 7..w131 .C.RtJI/y bg lhrJ C.RIOfJr· In /JQtJuHful CfJotDnfotDn ..u,.. ,.,.,"' ... ~================~~========~·'==============================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~============~~ Fighter plan~ found in glacier MII'.>DLESBORO, Ky. (AP) - A World War II fighter plane that spent decades encapsulated in the cold silence of a glacier has roared back to life. The P-38 Lightning, once one of the fastest planes in the sky, was among six fighters and two bombers forced by foul weather to land on a glacier in Greenland nearly 60 years ago. The pilots and crews were rescued, but the squadron of warplanes was left pehind to be slowly buried by snow and ;ce. As a boy in Midcllesboro, Roy Shoffner had become enamored with the P-38 and imagined himself flying the plane that could reach 405 mph at altitudes of up to 35,000 feet. Years passed, but Shoffner never lost interest in the plane. So when he learned about the squadron abandoned On Greenland, he became bent on retrieving one. In the summer of 1992,' he did just that, and has been working since to restore it to a like-new condition. That plane, dubbed the Glacier Girl, was brought up piece by piece through an icy tunnel from beneath 268 feet of ice. The plane is perhaps 1he biggest hit in , Midcllesboro since a meteorite ·made landfall thousands of years ago, stamping out the flat basin on which early settlers built the town. Some 3,500 people a month have been coming to Midcllesboro to watch a crew reassemble the vintage plane. .. Research could save Iannen thousands COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State University researcher Parwinder Grewal hopes his latest project moves along quicker than the pace of his subjects: slugs. Grewal, an entomologist, has spent two years examining and dissecting slugs. He's looking . for a small parasitic worm known as a nematode that crawls into a slug through its breathing pore, multiplies and kills the pest in about a week - hopefully before it eats valuable plants and crops. "Last year in Ohio, because of the good rains we had in the summer, slug populations were so high that some farmers had acrually lost their entire corn ciop;' Grewal said. He said slugs mainly eat plant leaves, but if weather conditions are right, 'they can consume an entire plant just as it starts to grow. David Graham, a Wayne County farmer who has about 1,000 acres of corns and soybeans, said he has had entire fields wiped out in three to five days. "You can still make a ·profit if you can get in there and get it treated;' Graham said. "If you don't, you'll be wiped out." Ron Hammond, an OSU field crop entomologist, said · slugs have always been a problem, btu do more damage on no till farms. No till leaves residue on the soil surface to protect against erosion, but also leaves enough moisture in the soil to Sl!Stain slugs. · :• GrewJ! said farmers probl~rns could be solved by a nematode that has been found in England and is being massproduced to control slugs in Europe. - - ·--- · ~-- I �Thursday, Sept. 27, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - Inside: Diamo,ld Roundup, Page 82 Will Bcllisari start again?, Page B3 The Daily Sentrnel encourages your • support of these area businesses who make this page possible. Page Bl Thursday. September 17, 1001 'THuRsDAY's Marty has had enough On TV Family • All Times £astern • Crnftsman Truck, NetZero 250 7 p.m · Fnday · ESPN2 Restaurant • Buseh Series , M r. Goodcents 300 · 2 p.m . · Sa turday · NOC • Win1ton Cup, Protection One 400 12:30 p.m. • Sunday · NBC Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken • - 200•-POIIIlS SUHOIN65 IUKH WINSTON CUP 228 Main St. 2. I«CI('I Ru<kl . 3, 71 B Kevin H<tr~•t:k 4,052 Jason Kelle1, 3,745 Jock Spt ague . 2 .910 Joe RuttJ111:1n. 2.883 l . lonv Jetf Green. 3.734 Scott 1. Jetr Gordon. 3.928 Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 St~w<lrt. 3.516 Greg BrHie. 3 ,564 s . Sll.'f'lllli Mllrhn . 3 . ~44 Elton Sawyer. 3.399 6. 0 Eurt'lharm Jl.. 3,429 Tonv Raines . 3,305 4. Date Jarrl?lt. 3.507 2.853 Chad Keflny Wallace. 3. 142 • - debut in 200 1.Jolnlng Chir::agoland Speedway in Joliet . JJI ·-· The turn s are ban ked 15 degrees at the new tra ck. .BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL Whet: Mr. Goodcen t s 300 Where : Kansps Speedway, Kansas City (1.5-rnile track), 200 laps/300 miles When : 2 p.rn .. Saturday 'DeffllndlnC champion: F1rsf race 1. (1) Jell Gordon f race. Last week's ranklngs Ancry and lrusttatod record at Dover One Junior ( Eamhaldt) won race named for another Extraordinary 6. (3) Kevin Harvlc:k . Solid eilltl>placo ftnlah (61 Sterling Marlin Sixth, eighth at Dover In '01 (7) Bobby Labonte Ran out of luck early (10) Rusty Wallace 11th alter 18~11111 wHh Audet (9) Ward Burton Caueht In a wreck e -·a; 9. 10. U) • ~a; DOVER. Del. - Dale Earn hardt Jr.'s victory in the MBNA Cal Ripken Jr. 400 was well worth the money. In a sense. the race was like a Sunday afternoon w-.c "'en .c --1~1- w- • Q)+:: c c: ·u: v~ ::J m ... NI tJ) Q _>- ~ .. N en C1) "'- ·-~en 5 ~fa >""Q)C Q).C ul- -ca- 0.. ·as 0 -111' 1 For moSt of the day, Newman 's Taurus ran a.s if its engine had an extra cyl mder or two . A late ca ution flag cosl Newman track position, however. wh en three cars pulled ahead of him b'P changing -.. _,_ BUSCH ORAND NATIONAL DOVER, Del. - Jeff GreM won lhe MBNA.com 200, but the more significant occurrence was tha t another Ford driver. Ryan Newman , lO St tt. crew changed all four. On lap 18?. Newman 's problems became magnified when Jimmy Spence r's Chevy ca used hl rn to slip up the track through the turns and drop two positions. Three laps later. an appare ntly overa nxious Newman slammed Into Matt Ke nseth 's Ford at the bottom of the track exiting turn two. Kenseth, In tu rn, bounced into Mike M~Laughl i n 's Pont iac. · 1 never k new you could race down on the apron In turn two ," said Spencer, who watched the crash . " I've never ~nown anyone who could do it, and he (Newman) couldn't ei ther." Green, the 2000' Bu sch Grand National champion, won forthe th ird tlmelhls year, beating Kenny Wall ace's Chevrolet. I • fEUD OF THE WEEK The same rival ry that surfaced at the end of the Richmond race came to the fore again whe n a tap from Wallace's Ford sent Rudd 's Taurus spinning around on lap 345. Rudd called Wallace "Rubberheac: and Wallace sail;! Rudd had · an .awful short memory." The two drivers angrily confronted each other after the race . NASCAR Thll W~tk"a Monte Dutton &lvee hie opinion: "These two veteran drivers have probably had their differences for two decades. Occasionally the rancor still comes out." :<1 iiUJ?~i j:!1.1;ti II ¢ifj •lo~f Labonte • double . ' dltllnetlon alon• with the 2000 Wln1ton Cvp champlonahlp, establltltlnl two ftrete. The Labontee . .,, the flret brotltera to wlh chnplonshlps, with lobby's tltlo and tho two won by older brother Terry In 1184 and 1998. And Bobby' became the first driver to win charnplonehlps In both Bach Grand Natlonal and Cup. "'"' Wife; 38 t<lm Children: Broo ke (14), Brandy (12). Brittany (10) Hon:tetown: St. l ouis, Mo., now lives In Concord, N.C. Crew chief: Pau l And rews C•r: N.o. 1 Pennzoll Chevrolet Monte Carlo, owned by Dale Earnhardt Inc. C••nr statl•tlca: 233 starts, 0 wins, five top-five fi nishes, 23 top-10 finishes , two poles, over. $8 million In earn ings Flrsta: Start (April 22 , 1990, at North •••••••••••• WhnHot- Ricky Rudd vs. RI.IStY Wallace ~ Hrned Kenny Wallace got a rare opportunity when he wa~ called on to relieve driver Steve Park after -Park suffered a serious concussion in ·a Busch Grand National crasiL Sept._l__at _Dar.llngton ...S•.C.........,._ Wallace m ade what he now admits was a bad call by giving up his ride at Andy P~tree Racing to join Eel River duri ng the offseason . A good part of the season passed before the tea m found a pri mary sponsor, and Wallace eventually left to concentrate on the Busch Serfes, in which he continues to participate . Pa rk's recove ry Jlkely will last several more weeks, and Wallace could drive the ca r through seaso n's end. For the time being, all thr"ee Wallace brothers - ~enny, Mike and Rusty- are competing on the Winston Cup Series. Who'sNot • HOT: Dale Earnhard t Jr. has finished In the top 15 in 10 or the last 11 races . Dale Jarrett has finished outside the top 10 in fiv e of the past eight races. Fan Tips • Golf. anyo ne? Fans attending the UAW-GM 500 festivities at L.owe's Motor - Speedwe~-m lghLwa nLt0--~1 1. Who was the first drive r to win a race 1{1 a Che11ro let? 2. Who was the first driver to win three champions hips? 3. Who ~as the fi rst driver to win three Southern 500s? •••••••••• check out Rocky Riv8r Golf Club, the p ublic course located only a half-m ile from the fro nt straight. The Dan Maples-designed. par-72 championship course hosts about 40 ,000 rounds a nn ua l!~. Including a steady strea m during the spring en d fa ll race weeks . "Du ring those two weeks we line up a lot of customers who come for an extended s,ay ,~ Rock)' River he ad pro Floyd Gragg said. "Also our p ia~ Is impacted b)' t he corporations the~t bring customers here fo r the races .M You might even see a celeb rity. Brett Bodi ne. Rusty Wallace, Kyle Petty and Ste11e Park have played the course prior to Charlotte races , and Michael Waltrip, Randy LaJoie and Elliolt Sadler have played In a benefit tournament held during May race week . An added bonus for golfina race fans Is free parking. Rocky River offers free parking for pole nights and races to anyone who play s golf on those particular days. · n·s not a very long wauoc up to the race track,~ Gragg said . " It's much easier l o walk up from the course than to fight the crowd s." For tee time s, ca ll (704f 455·1200 . The Web site is www.rockyrlvergOif.com . x· X r-.~rurdri\~,.Mikc:Walkc . Blkkly Bame!'i and Scun l.cplge will m-e !he duties. .• . ''We 're rmving l01"'4'wtJ." OWT~ Ji111 Srnith suir..l. w~·re riOI quitting. Vk'n! ru SkJR~ iog. We'~ going rokeq>Wng C\'a)'lhing we C'JJ1 do kt be SIJOI.'e!'~ful. ~ Ruddy Wld Soot! have plenly nf experie~ wtd ttry ._1-.:No' lrM· k> o1n 1 r mcert:wn." CD (&)-~-== or c CD-·< Ntn •om N ... CD .... ::s Ul c= Ul CD ::S • Dole Elmhllfllt Jr. hllcl the IHtnt cor at tho -· Ul ~ C" t:r!!. CD Ul Ul Ul CD )> . -· 0'a..... a. n m !!. C» -- --·en .... ::T CD CD See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories . Ridenour Supply bellnnlnc •nd end of Jr. 400 81 Dover Downt lntematktnal 8plld'ilu8). St. At. 248 Chester 985·3308 &rnh8rdlllld 193 of tho 400 lopo, tho moot lapa he hll ever '-«1 In 1 •ln&l• ...... 84utt:mentt. ordllred by Eury, 11ld Eamh.nlt, made the dltt.rence between 1 first· end thlrdopl•e C8f. Elrnhlrdt celebnlted wtth • victory lip holdlnc the Amettcannq. ... ; ~ Place Your Business's Ad here Ir z 0 ~ ::r Call The Daily Sentinel for details • Dave Harris or Debbie Call CD w 1\) I 1\) Q) 1\) U1 992-2.155 3 I, r ::2 CL r • 1: - . Ill • CL CL I ii '8~ • 0 :I: - •• . .... . .-- .' .. ' ,. . .. .' ' .,.. ' .. Jri~ skipper still in ho$pital • CLEVELAND (AP) Indians manager Charlie Manuel remained hospitalized with ,an abdominal infection and was urged by Cleveland general manager John Hart to ta~ e his time coming back. Hoops ·offidating class planned MIDDLEPORT - An OHSAA basketball officiating class will be held at Meigs Middl e School starting on October 16. For more information, call · Roger Foster at 446-2704 or send a fax to the same number. ~JHS tho MBNA COl Rlpkon cr.w cht.f Tony MAKING rr .WORK: AIILiv · 1\.to'ee's btle:agl.lcrOO ICa01 Jp.Jt .t;(Jinc ru liCf Ftklly when he lliii10UilCe(l u. !iJlllltUship ~ hao; been n'tiW fn- lldtly Humihon\ No. ~5 Ow:vy for ZlWl2. Square D. n ir..-urnbent. will )li n with &:tnitler Eb:tric w SJilfl.~ thr c-..-. (') CD 0~ :l:c c m e» .... X CREW Of Til WEll( · AROUND THE GARAGE sur- b!)llonl line i~ ~~~- 0c·~ · - ••••••••••• like to try to driiJe one (once). I think th ose are the type of race cars that you ha11e to grow up in and stay i n. With Ri ck Mears crushing his legs years a&o. there's · j ust so many leg Injuries. "Those are fantastic race cars and high ly technical, but I wouldn' t want to Orlve .them ~ecause 11 you hit the wal l head-on, you're going to pretty much bang up your legs pretty bad. Obviously, from what's been aoing on here (l ately). we ca n all get hurt, but I do feel much safer In a Winston Cup car: 11 the No. 1 Monte Carlo the best c.r you've ever driven? "No doubt. This Is my best opportunity to showcase my talents, aM we d id that at Darlington (In hi ~ fi rst race). I guess the racing gods aren't looking down on me very well because we really wantel;l to capitalize on. whet's g9lng on. We we re disappointed at Richmond because that was my track. We Just got caught off-guard, and we were realty loose up off the corners all night long and finished 21st. But this Is my best opportunity, end I'm definitely going to make the most out of lt.- TIMF. TO MI::ND: Mike Skinne-r extmnelv aim. In f..-t, he rn:t me • his By Monte OP.Itton · door. wi!kt.d rrc ink\ lhe Jivin11 room. himed lllil ""-eet: thll. tK: may r.klp !1001:: NASCAR ThiS week ami then we ~ down and wutthed ~ w: the ml o(~ setl.QI florUerto Su:\'1.' P-.ui ') luiditi.Tt i~ i111pnving. 'RPM2Nirt: ' (ltr E.'iPNZ racing showl U~'O MlrgcT)' !o C'OITtCt !10/Ut: lingtr• !.3id Ty Noo;s, lhe CU\.1llive ~ice ~i­ li.JICUL,. aOO talked alnrl i\ h of thirt;.' inscffeo..i.~nflhc !ihooldcr in,;..y hr dem uf 'nolor:;pnrts a1 lkle Earnhardt gOO!goo in lb: niCing ....-orld.'fult !Julkl rem~ in ~ July 1.'111.'h II ChicagoiRnd lnr .. hulv•hen Pi.~ L"llfii\1Um It! ttc cir- give ynu some idea of his me ntlll SpooQway Skinnel". by ~inuc uf rnis.'\ing four ~;uil b !<!i ll uoclo:;v-. ~ily. ''The hruise nn his OO!in. which 1\a.~ rll!.'t:S. i~oo ly l4lh in lhr Jrinl\ Sllllldin~~ An)• rt'lllm bt-ti~re I~ crxl tithe~~~~­ lunthc Mrl"lp.; rof 1nN of hi~ injtl"y. t-.a~ and i~ oct bdrit). 1\.'tuino:l in hb cum·nt !>(., 1\' ll"lllill'\ Lllflt in~ll on 111: climiiiUIif.)n uf l.luublc vbion he mntii'IOe!; 1q hr:llkd 11 u-erntnklu!.; llllDllt.ln fa:..1 ,one riOt> at Rir.:h1ml Oil.ns., Racing • .'In t:)(~r'-n.-c . Nun"i.\ S<~kl. Purt suffered a tcndiny ~y~ir.: ian >aid it w:,; ail bt11 b~· .J:ipping ....:veral r....u, Ilia)'~ the lklal llfl•isc 111 his hrllin in 11 fn:nk Cl'll'ilt that That '~ n1'1 o null:ui !Crm.hu1 it sounded P'JI'JX'l!tC of u lktWi n~ himto recoYer wid (JCcun-al Sep1 . I in a BLt~h Onu11.l g..-. ..tlu me. I dr.~t'l knnwwhitl pen.:cnt- gi\'C hb Mk.\:C:-.."1.11' - ll.' tif y et . ~ llurl!lll ­ Nat~Mul r.o: in Durtingmo, S.C. KerVly 1~ - hut d-..: loulb~n lu-.: i• Slel.·c "'1!.' up rnulUXI - :1fot·: d ' tOO 011 2fW.)2. Wnil;'".-c ha.' hccn sull;titutinl! 1('4' P..ut. :nl1¥1'llnd Ulxl konkcd gJC.II.lM: all .....~ ~1J111Jmle1J lxc:ll!~ II.\! h:lJil't!-O:nhirn in e\l.'f •It'll.~ . ··Run-..1' ab<111( l~d ·~)<.-"Ono.hlion 1111! lll'illlpk: o!' .....,"k.,:· UINIO HI<:SII.ONS: Ji111 Lon~; l!llll.'h llll"'ot" th;ul he 1\!illly • ~ ... Nunh n:-..lgrni h-t ,...._.d; "'nt•w Lilicf :11 Ullru ·-n. . c m ..... < CD :::r mhrr clrn -er.1· 111"1'1'. .. Steve Park Improving, but his return date still uncertain · -..1kl . ··c ..... n C» f.fl llr•• r uli1rJI /lml,l·. nmmrl"llfl!lon· r'r ]'mrs p miu Eamlwrdr ''' any orf1tr dril'l'f -VI I'('/fktiU\· f or " 1'1.1/r.it lf.: • NoT: · -· ., Wr l!m•t IIIII. hml'l'l'tf , 1'\'tf fltill'd Wilkesboro, N.C. }, pole (April18 , 1997, at Martinsville, Va.), win (none) . Do you teet nftr 111 Winston Cup c•rs than OIMD-Whleled c•ra? • Most definitely. 1really respect tholr type of r8clng. though . It's ve ry techn ical. When I get around those types of cars. I can't quit l oo kln~_aLtbem.J>.u.LC.UIWav.__.am_td .,CD NASCAN r!JJil'wf.l' ojrl'll l!m •t h~t' ll tl/'ruit'•l 11j' /Jti11 1! rmhtr :l'llb · Jt'r'lil't in rhtlr rulf':'j n rjfm•rmt/1!. '*'* .... for h i - By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week c- Odess11. Teus ln.t••of NASCAR This ......... d ouOi e ne oa er-lt-l.WD~tire.s_wheo.Newman :s_ took foreve r. Well, actua lly, it was just 3 hO urs. 56 minutes. 19 seconds. A lot can happen in 3:56:19. A lot di d. Many of the sp·ort's most promment names were pointing fingers at each other afterwara . Jeff Gordon bu mped Ron Horn;;~ day from be hind. Earnhardt bumped Ricky Craven. although Craven miraculously did not crash . Ru sty Wall ace bumped R lc ~y Rudd. Bill Elliott bu mped Bobby L.a bonte. Tony Stewa rt bumped Dale Jarrett . ~ ..... FROM LAST WEEK WINSTON CllP "C 'l:J · ~ Q) ~ . 0·- theNo.l- (5) Dale Jarrett 8. ·..-.-_....,.. -_ --dllvlnC Lost ground after Ste,vart's bump 5. 7. ... _, .,, rc 3 Dcur NASCAR Thi, Week . I lU 11 ~; ur i t)u ~ a~ lu why Brett !ko,J ine ~A·u~ give11a IW•l-lu.p penuhy ut FS ri ~ l(ll fllt tht' ~1101~ bc h1wior di ~­ pluyccJ by l):lle Eumhttrdl for yearr; . Earnhardt was even praise d hy NASC AR . Ihc ~ pourh co mmentator' and hi ~ fan" for bein@ " The lnlim· idutor" und ri~~;ing mher dri ver ~· 11\C' in order lo w 1n 11 n'''e, Js lh l .~ 1wo-lap pc nll h)l going 10 be c11 1led for ull who nteo: n(1w, or are a ' Jlt· ci~ l Few Mill go in g to be nempl'.' Also, I wou ld liLe 10 thu nk (a fn~~ NhO!>C ~~rh c r lcuer w11~ pllbllshcd l for lelling me Lnow !hoi no one but an Eu rn hardt ftm can ha\'t 11n opinion or ~ rilicile 01hers. I'll be sure 10 puss 1h l~ new ce nmr.; hip on tn m)' ~u lic ~c E11g lish ~ todent~ C 11n1l Hatlleld-lhnit is WFula No. 8 ( Rlpl<en) - Your Turn ltlltn F11111 Our Reatlers 1 A rock..olld, c:onslstent 250 laps; 1 00 mil es When : 7 p.rn., Fnday Defending champion: First race Track quallf)'ln& record: First race · Aac:e record : First race Notable : South Boston is the hometown of the Winston Cu p Series · Burton brothers , Ward and Jeff . both of whOm began their careers racing on the track .... There are on ly five rac ~s left in I he season . •••••••••••• •••c In -CUp performance 2. (2) Ricky Rudd 3. (4) Tony Stewart 4 . (8) D. Eamhaldt Jr. What : NetZero .250 Where: South Boston (Va.) Speedwa~ (.4-mile track), Winston Cup and Busch series • NASCAR This Week wri{er Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 wee~end's CRAFTSMAN TRUCK Kenny Wallace Cov Gibbs. 2.284 TOP TEN dnvers heading 1nto this are in parentheses . Track qualifying record : First race Race record: Fir st race Notable: The new track has 75.000 grandstand seats .... Altno ugn most of the city of Kansas City is in Missouri. the track is 1n Kansas . - • Rielly HenOrlcK , 2, 757 L1llle. 3 .2 '1 1 Terrv Cook , 2,654 M•ke Mclaughlin, 3.22tiDenn•s Setzer, 2.616 Jimm1e Johnson, 3.197 Ric k Craw!orO. 2,54 9 Kcw1 Mw~rck 3.380 Rust) Wallace , 3,355 13obby LcMJonle, 3.327 Johnuy llllflson. 3.168 7. 8. 9. 10. R•&~~s. What: Protect10n One 400 Where : Kansas Speedway.. Kansas City (1.5-mile trackf . 267 lapsj 400. 5 m11es When : Green flag drops at 1 p .m .. Su nday Defendlnc champion: First race Track qualltylnarHord : First race Race record: First race Notable: Kansas is the second of twO I racks to TriJI.IIS ll.vapll, 2.771 Ted MU!ij!aYit, 2,758 ASHBURN,Va. (AP) -Jeff George was cut by Washingrem after he failed to lead the team to a single point in its two embarrassing losses to open the season . · George's 34.6 quarterback rating ranks last in the NFL. In the two b"'mes, he compl eted 23 of 42 passes for 168 yards and three interceptions. He was also sacked six times. George, who was m Schottenhelmer th e second year of ·a four-year, $18.25 million contract, was the NFL's No.1 pick in 1990 o ut of !Uinois. He is just 46-78 as a starter with five teams. Redskins ' head coach Marty Schmtenheimer had expressed displeasure with George's performance pulling him during Washington's week one loss to San Diego. · Soon after cutting George, the Redskins signed quarterback Kent Graham, who was cut by Pittsburgh earlier this month. Graham has also played for Arizona and the New York Giants. He signed a one-year co ntract for the veteran minimum of$477,000. COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT - WINSTON CUP prepare for 1 HIGHLIGHTS By George, Crow's The Daily Sentinel \ . .. ··.. ' posts wins the Southern Tornado eighth grade volleyball team has continued to do enjoy a great season, posting wins over Bidwell, Alexander, and Federal Hocking. Southern claimed a 15-9, 12-15, 15-2 win over Alexander. The little Tornadoes were led by Kristina Williams with 15 points; Jenny Warner added seven, Shyla Jarrell four, and Linda Eddy five. Against Federal Hocking, Southern claimed th e match in two sets 15-3 and 15-3. Bethany Riffl e led with 12 points, Williams had nine points. Selena Spencer had four, and Shyla Jarrell four. Against Kyger Creek. Southern claimed 15-8 and 15-6 wins~Williams had nine points, R e ten, Warner three, and rrell four. Amber Holsinger, Catlin · Nease, Tiffany McDaniel, Erin Wise, Eddy, and . Spencer all contributed to the win. Southern cruised through the season at 10-0 until they met up with a strong Eastern ream. Eastern blitzed the Tornadoes in Racine· on their hq_me turf 15-2• and 15-8. Spencer had five points and Warner three to lead the Tornadoes, who dropped to 10- 1. BY BuTcH CooPER BigTVC Otlio OVP tiPORTS STAFF ' TUPPERS PLAINS One of Eastern's greatest threats does not come from the backfield or in the air. Senior Chris Lyons has developed a reputation as one of the most dangerous kickoff returners in the region. Lyons (5 - foot- 11, 190 pounds), who . returned a pair of kickoffi for touchdowns last year, already has returned four kickoffi for touchdowns this year. "We're doing a pretty good job (with special teams)," said Lyons. " We spend a lot of time (practicing). We feel that special teams is a very important part of the game. We like to get all th e good field position we can ." Lyons, who has 4.6 speed, might not be th e fastest man off the block, but once he has a clear fi ~ld, his breakaway speed takes over. It's been a key for the special teams that has not only been solid returning the ball, but stopping the return as well. " They 've had a real big impact, both ways," said Eastern head coach Scott Christman. "Usually, we come out on top on special teams . Against Parkersburg Catholic, we had a little let-down on a few special teams (plays). We can't have that happen this week." Such success, though, brings notice from other teams. With Lyons, ' other teams have definitely taken notice. "Unfortun ately, most teams are kicking away 'from Chris now," said Christman. ''He did ~on~e~~~~~~~!J~~~down) (against Please see Retums, 82 ·opener for Eastern BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern might be undefeated going into this Friday's game against Trimble, but the Eagles are not taking anything for granted against a tough Tomcats team. "A lot of people are not giving us a chance," said Eastern head coach Scott C hristman, explaining how his team may even be considered an underdog against the 3-2 Tomcats. "That's the way I like it." Eastern (5-0) and Trimble have developed a sort of rivalry more common with county foes. The two teams are on top of their games at this point in the season . "We've seen them on film, and we've see n them in person," said C hristman. "They're a very solid football team, a big strong team. People were saying, before we saw them, that they weren't very fast, but they looked pretty fast to me at certain positions." This also marks the opening of TVC Ohio Division play for both teams. Eastern is coming off a 50- 0 victory over Hannan, while Trimble defeated Nelsonville- York, GAME-BR~kER- Eastern kick-returner Chris Lyons returns a kick during the Eagles' game against Fort Frye earlier this season. Lyons has returned four kicks for TD's. (Bryan Long) like to have, hopefully, Please see Opener, 82 Meigs hopes to contain explosive Wellston BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders, in the m iddle of a three game road trip, will travel to Wellston this Friday and try and defuse the powerful Golden Rockets. Wellston will enter the first TVC contest with a 4-2 mark. The Rockets opened up the season with a 4433 loss to rival Jackson , they bounced back to defeat River Valley 58-0 in the second game. Wellston then dropped a 34-30 game to Waverly before defeating Oak Hill 49-20 and Rock Hill 50-0. The Rockets are scoring 44 points a game and giving up- 19.6 wellston ltas the best football player (Brad Young) that JVe will see tlli$ season, but they 11re trot a one pla}'er team. Tlaey have a lot of weaJions. " Meigs coach Mike Chancey The Rockets return 19 seniors, 18 starters and 14 letter winners, among those returning is the TVC's-Oh io Division Offensive Player of the Year in Brad Young. So far this season , the senior tailback has carried 93 ti1nes for 83 1 yards and 14 touchdowns. Young ij lso has ca ught three passes for 65 yards, and all three going for scores an d two kickoff returns for scores (74 and 91 yards). · Fullback Thomas Mayes is also a threat for the Rockets, he has carried th e ball 42 times for 226 yards (5.3). Mayes is also the R ockets' leading receiver with nine catches for 239 yards. When Wellston goes to the air, senior Dustin Fultz has been excelk nt. Fultz is 21 of 39 (54%) for 534 yards and nine scores. Former lo ngtime Coal Grove Coac h Dave Lucas is in his second year at the Ja ckson County school. The Rockets were 6-4 last year and 4- 1 in the TV C. Please see Melp, 82 SHS, Fed.Hock a fa ly feud Wolf shuts down Cinc.y bats PHILADELPHIA (AP) Randy Wolf won't be going back to the bullpen anytime soon. Wolf pitched a one-hitter, giving up Raul Gonzalez'~ first major league hit in the opening inning, and the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Cincinnati Reds 8-0 Wedn,esday night. Travis Lee hit a three-run homer and Scott Rolen also connected for Philadelphia, which remained one game behind first-place Atlanta in the NL East. The Braves beat Aorida 4- 1. "That might ·have been the best I've seen Randy pitch," Phillies manager Larry Bowa said. " It was unbelievable!' Wolf (8-11 ) allowed just a line- drive single to right by Gonzalez, the second batter of the game. The left-bander retired 14 The Marauders are 1-4 on the year and is coming off a 29-0 loss last week at Fairland. The Marauder olfense has had trouble getting started, but at times ihe last couple of games, it has been able to move the ball only , to have drives stall inside opponents' te rritory. The Marauder ground attack is led by Jeremy Roush . The junior has carried 76 rimes for 273 yards (3.6) . Senior Tyson Lee has carried 39 times for 148 yards (3.8), and junior fullback Ross Stewart 20 rimes for 82 yards (4.1). Junior quarterback . Kyle H annan is Bv ScoTT WoLFE between the two teams this year are Wahama and RACINE - One year Alexander. Interestingly, removed ·from Southern's those are the White Falwin over Federal Hocking cons' only two victories. in the battle of th e Wahama defeated SouthRichards fami ly, the · two ern 26-0 last week and in teams meet aga in in round game two of the s son, two of the family slugfest Wahama bea t Fe eral in the Tri- Vall ey Confer- H oc king 34-0. Fri y 's ence opener for both clubs game could be a b nthis Friday night at Federal burner. Hocking. ,__.,r G;r wee exander T):le Southern Tornadoes bea t Federal 39- 2 1 and won the Hom ecomin g defeated Southern 21-7 llagfest las t season, 14-6, · two weeks ago. Those too over the Lancers in kick- are Alexander's only two ing off the 2000 Tri- Valley wins of the 2001 season . Conference sched ul e at Southern is now 2-3 in Roger Lee Adams Memo- 200 I and Federal is winless rial Field. at 0-5. In round one of the Last year, Southern's Joe father-son dual, son Rusty Cornell led the Tornadoes Richards cam e home the with 88 yards on 19 carries victor over father Dave and one touchdown , while Richards of Federa l Hock- Matt Ash carried 12 times mg. Ple•se see Feud, 8:5 The common opponents OVP CORRESPOND.ENT MOWIN' THEM DOWN - Phillies' starter Randy. Wolf limited the Reds to just one hit , a first-inning s ingle, in leading his club to an 8-0 win Wednesday. (AP) straight afi:er th e hit before walking Corky Miller to start the sixth. Wo)f retired the last 11 batters, finishing with eight strikeouts. After losing five straight starts between June 2-27, Wolf was taken out of the rotation. He wasn't too pleased about going to the bullpen. The victory clinched Philadelphia's first non-losing s~asop since 1993 and just its secorld in 15 years. �Thursday, Sept. 27, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - Inside: Diamo,ld Roundup, Page 82 Will Bcllisari start again?, Page B3 The Daily Sentrnel encourages your • support of these area businesses who make this page possible. Page Bl Thursday. September 17, 1001 'THuRsDAY's Marty has had enough On TV Family • All Times £astern • Crnftsman Truck, NetZero 250 7 p.m · Fnday · ESPN2 Restaurant • Buseh Series , M r. Goodcents 300 · 2 p.m . · Sa turday · NOC • Win1ton Cup, Protection One 400 12:30 p.m. • Sunday · NBC Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken • - 200•-POIIIlS SUHOIN65 IUKH WINSTON CUP 228 Main St. 2. I«CI('I Ru<kl . 3, 71 B Kevin H<tr~•t:k 4,052 Jason Kelle1, 3,745 Jock Spt ague . 2 .910 Joe RuttJ111:1n. 2.883 l . lonv Jetf Green. 3.734 Scott 1. Jetr Gordon. 3.928 Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 St~w<lrt. 3.516 Greg BrHie. 3 ,564 s . Sll.'f'lllli Mllrhn . 3 . ~44 Elton Sawyer. 3.399 6. 0 Eurt'lharm Jl.. 3,429 Tonv Raines . 3,305 4. Date Jarrl?lt. 3.507 2.853 Chad Keflny Wallace. 3. 142 • - debut in 200 1.Jolnlng Chir::agoland Speedway in Joliet . JJI ·-· The turn s are ban ked 15 degrees at the new tra ck. .BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL Whet: Mr. Goodcen t s 300 Where : Kansps Speedway, Kansas City (1.5-rnile track), 200 laps/300 miles When : 2 p.rn .. Saturday 'DeffllndlnC champion: F1rsf race 1. (1) Jell Gordon f race. Last week's ranklngs Ancry and lrusttatod record at Dover One Junior ( Eamhaldt) won race named for another Extraordinary 6. (3) Kevin Harvlc:k . Solid eilltl>placo ftnlah (61 Sterling Marlin Sixth, eighth at Dover In '01 (7) Bobby Labonte Ran out of luck early (10) Rusty Wallace 11th alter 18~11111 wHh Audet (9) Ward Burton Caueht In a wreck e -·a; 9. 10. U) • ~a; DOVER. Del. - Dale Earn hardt Jr.'s victory in the MBNA Cal Ripken Jr. 400 was well worth the money. In a sense. the race was like a Sunday afternoon w-.c "'en .c --1~1- w- • Q)+:: c c: ·u: v~ ::J m ... NI tJ) Q _>- ~ .. N en C1) "'- ·-~en 5 ~fa >""Q)C Q).C ul- -ca- 0.. ·as 0 -111' 1 For moSt of the day, Newman 's Taurus ran a.s if its engine had an extra cyl mder or two . A late ca ution flag cosl Newman track position, however. wh en three cars pulled ahead of him b'P changing -.. _,_ BUSCH ORAND NATIONAL DOVER, Del. - Jeff GreM won lhe MBNA.com 200, but the more significant occurrence was tha t another Ford driver. Ryan Newman , lO St tt. crew changed all four. On lap 18?. Newman 's problems became magnified when Jimmy Spence r's Chevy ca used hl rn to slip up the track through the turns and drop two positions. Three laps later. an appare ntly overa nxious Newman slammed Into Matt Ke nseth 's Ford at the bottom of the track exiting turn two. Kenseth, In tu rn, bounced into Mike M~Laughl i n 's Pont iac. · 1 never k new you could race down on the apron In turn two ," said Spencer, who watched the crash . " I've never ~nown anyone who could do it, and he (Newman) couldn't ei ther." Green, the 2000' Bu sch Grand National champion, won forthe th ird tlmelhls year, beating Kenny Wall ace's Chevrolet. I • fEUD OF THE WEEK The same rival ry that surfaced at the end of the Richmond race came to the fore again whe n a tap from Wallace's Ford sent Rudd 's Taurus spinning around on lap 345. Rudd called Wallace "Rubberheac: and Wallace sail;! Rudd had · an .awful short memory." The two drivers angrily confronted each other after the race . NASCAR Thll W~tk"a Monte Dutton &lvee hie opinion: "These two veteran drivers have probably had their differences for two decades. Occasionally the rancor still comes out." :<1 iiUJ?~i j:!1.1;ti II ¢ifj •lo~f Labonte • double . ' dltllnetlon alon• with the 2000 Wln1ton Cvp champlonahlp, establltltlnl two ftrete. The Labontee . .,, the flret brotltera to wlh chnplonshlps, with lobby's tltlo and tho two won by older brother Terry In 1184 and 1998. And Bobby' became the first driver to win charnplonehlps In both Bach Grand Natlonal and Cup. "'"' Wife; 38 t<lm Children: Broo ke (14), Brandy (12). Brittany (10) Hon:tetown: St. l ouis, Mo., now lives In Concord, N.C. Crew chief: Pau l And rews C•r: N.o. 1 Pennzoll Chevrolet Monte Carlo, owned by Dale Earnhardt Inc. C••nr statl•tlca: 233 starts, 0 wins, five top-five fi nishes, 23 top-10 finishes , two poles, over. $8 million In earn ings Flrsta: Start (April 22 , 1990, at North •••••••••••• WhnHot- Ricky Rudd vs. RI.IStY Wallace ~ Hrned Kenny Wallace got a rare opportunity when he wa~ called on to relieve driver Steve Park after -Park suffered a serious concussion in ·a Busch Grand National crasiL Sept._l__at _Dar.llngton ...S•.C.........,._ Wallace m ade what he now admits was a bad call by giving up his ride at Andy P~tree Racing to join Eel River duri ng the offseason . A good part of the season passed before the tea m found a pri mary sponsor, and Wallace eventually left to concentrate on the Busch Serfes, in which he continues to participate . Pa rk's recove ry Jlkely will last several more weeks, and Wallace could drive the ca r through seaso n's end. For the time being, all thr"ee Wallace brothers - ~enny, Mike and Rusty- are competing on the Winston Cup Series. Who'sNot • HOT: Dale Earnhard t Jr. has finished In the top 15 in 10 or the last 11 races . Dale Jarrett has finished outside the top 10 in fiv e of the past eight races. Fan Tips • Golf. anyo ne? Fans attending the UAW-GM 500 festivities at L.owe's Motor - Speedwe~-m lghLwa nLt0--~1 1. Who was the first drive r to win a race 1{1 a Che11ro let? 2. Who was the first driver to win three champions hips? 3. Who ~as the fi rst driver to win three Southern 500s? •••••••••• check out Rocky Riv8r Golf Club, the p ublic course located only a half-m ile from the fro nt straight. The Dan Maples-designed. par-72 championship course hosts about 40 ,000 rounds a nn ua l!~. Including a steady strea m during the spring en d fa ll race weeks . "Du ring those two weeks we line up a lot of customers who come for an extended s,ay ,~ Rock)' River he ad pro Floyd Gragg said. "Also our p ia~ Is impacted b)' t he corporations the~t bring customers here fo r the races .M You might even see a celeb rity. Brett Bodi ne. Rusty Wallace, Kyle Petty and Ste11e Park have played the course prior to Charlotte races , and Michael Waltrip, Randy LaJoie and Elliolt Sadler have played In a benefit tournament held during May race week . An added bonus for golfina race fans Is free parking. Rocky River offers free parking for pole nights and races to anyone who play s golf on those particular days. · n·s not a very long wauoc up to the race track,~ Gragg said . " It's much easier l o walk up from the course than to fight the crowd s." For tee time s, ca ll (704f 455·1200 . The Web site is www.rockyrlvergOif.com . x· X r-.~rurdri\~,.Mikc:Walkc . Blkkly Bame!'i and Scun l.cplge will m-e !he duties. .• . ''We 're rmving l01"'4'wtJ." OWT~ Ji111 Srnith suir..l. w~·re riOI quitting. Vk'n! ru SkJR~ iog. We'~ going rokeq>Wng C\'a)'lhing we C'JJ1 do kt be SIJOI.'e!'~ful. ~ Ruddy Wld Soot! have plenly nf experie~ wtd ttry ._1-.:No' lrM· k> o1n 1 r mcert:wn." CD (&)-~-== or c CD-·< Ntn •om N ... CD .... ::s Ul c= Ul CD ::S • Dole Elmhllfllt Jr. hllcl the IHtnt cor at tho -· Ul ~ C" t:r!!. CD Ul Ul Ul CD )> . -· 0'a..... a. n m !!. C» -- --·en .... ::T CD CD See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories . Ridenour Supply bellnnlnc •nd end of Jr. 400 81 Dover Downt lntematktnal 8plld'ilu8). St. At. 248 Chester 985·3308 &rnh8rdlllld 193 of tho 400 lopo, tho moot lapa he hll ever '-«1 In 1 •ln&l• ...... 84utt:mentt. ordllred by Eury, 11ld Eamh.nlt, made the dltt.rence between 1 first· end thlrdopl•e C8f. Elrnhlrdt celebnlted wtth • victory lip holdlnc the Amettcannq. ... ; ~ Place Your Business's Ad here Ir z 0 ~ ::r Call The Daily Sentinel for details • Dave Harris or Debbie Call CD w 1\) I 1\) Q) 1\) U1 992-2.155 3 I, r ::2 CL r • 1: - . Ill • CL CL I ii '8~ • 0 :I: - •• . .... . .-- .' .. ' ,. . .. .' ' .,.. ' .. Jri~ skipper still in ho$pital • CLEVELAND (AP) Indians manager Charlie Manuel remained hospitalized with ,an abdominal infection and was urged by Cleveland general manager John Hart to ta~ e his time coming back. Hoops ·offidating class planned MIDDLEPORT - An OHSAA basketball officiating class will be held at Meigs Middl e School starting on October 16. For more information, call · Roger Foster at 446-2704 or send a fax to the same number. ~JHS tho MBNA COl Rlpkon cr.w cht.f Tony MAKING rr .WORK: AIILiv · 1\.to'ee's btle:agl.lcrOO ICa01 Jp.Jt .t;(Jinc ru liCf Ftklly when he lliii10UilCe(l u. !iJlllltUship ~ hao; been n'tiW fn- lldtly Humihon\ No. ~5 Ow:vy for ZlWl2. Square D. n ir..-urnbent. will )li n with &:tnitler Eb:tric w SJilfl.~ thr c-..-. (') CD 0~ :l:c c m e» .... X CREW Of Til WEll( · AROUND THE GARAGE sur- b!)llonl line i~ ~~~- 0c·~ · - ••••••••••• like to try to driiJe one (once). I think th ose are the type of race cars that you ha11e to grow up in and stay i n. With Ri ck Mears crushing his legs years a&o. there's · j ust so many leg Injuries. "Those are fantastic race cars and high ly technical, but I wouldn' t want to Orlve .them ~ecause 11 you hit the wal l head-on, you're going to pretty much bang up your legs pretty bad. Obviously, from what's been aoing on here (l ately). we ca n all get hurt, but I do feel much safer In a Winston Cup car: 11 the No. 1 Monte Carlo the best c.r you've ever driven? "No doubt. This Is my best opportunity to showcase my talents, aM we d id that at Darlington (In hi ~ fi rst race). I guess the racing gods aren't looking down on me very well because we really wantel;l to capitalize on. whet's g9lng on. We we re disappointed at Richmond because that was my track. We Just got caught off-guard, and we were realty loose up off the corners all night long and finished 21st. But this Is my best opportunity, end I'm definitely going to make the most out of lt.- TIMF. TO MI::ND: Mike Skinne-r extmnelv aim. In f..-t, he rn:t me • his By Monte OP.Itton · door. wi!kt.d rrc ink\ lhe Jivin11 room. himed lllil ""-eet: thll. tK: may r.klp !1001:: NASCAR ThiS week ami then we ~ down and wutthed ~ w: the ml o(~ setl.QI florUerto Su:\'1.' P-.ui ') luiditi.Tt i~ i111pnving. 'RPM2Nirt: ' (ltr E.'iPNZ racing showl U~'O MlrgcT)' !o C'OITtCt !10/Ut: lingtr• !.3id Ty Noo;s, lhe CU\.1llive ~ice ~i­ li.JICUL,. aOO talked alnrl i\ h of thirt;.' inscffeo..i.~nflhc !ihooldcr in,;..y hr dem uf 'nolor:;pnrts a1 lkle Earnhardt gOO!goo in lb: niCing ....-orld.'fult !Julkl rem~ in ~ July 1.'111.'h II ChicagoiRnd lnr .. hulv•hen Pi.~ L"llfii\1Um It! ttc cir- give ynu some idea of his me ntlll SpooQway Skinnel". by ~inuc uf rnis.'\ing four ~;uil b !<!i ll uoclo:;v-. ~ily. ''The hruise nn his OO!in. which 1\a.~ rll!.'t:S. i~oo ly l4lh in lhr Jrinl\ Sllllldin~~ An)• rt'lllm bt-ti~re I~ crxl tithe~~~~­ lunthc Mrl"lp.; rof 1nN of hi~ injtl"y. t-.a~ and i~ oct bdrit). 1\.'tuino:l in hb cum·nt !>(., 1\' ll"lllill'\ Lllflt in~ll on 111: climiiiUIif.)n uf l.luublc vbion he mntii'IOe!; 1q hr:llkd 11 u-erntnklu!.; llllDllt.ln fa:..1 ,one riOt> at Rir.:h1ml Oil.ns., Racing • .'In t:)(~r'-n.-c . Nun"i.\ S<~kl. Purt suffered a tcndiny ~y~ir.: ian >aid it w:,; ail bt11 b~· .J:ipping ....:veral r....u, Ilia)'~ the lklal llfl•isc 111 his hrllin in 11 fn:nk Cl'll'ilt that That '~ n1'1 o null:ui !Crm.hu1 it sounded P'JI'JX'l!tC of u lktWi n~ himto recoYer wid (JCcun-al Sep1 . I in a BLt~h Onu11.l g..-. ..tlu me. I dr.~t'l knnwwhitl pen.:cnt- gi\'C hb Mk.\:C:-.."1.11' - ll.' tif y et . ~ llurl!lll ­ Nat~Mul r.o: in Durtingmo, S.C. KerVly 1~ - hut d-..: loulb~n lu-.: i• Slel.·c "'1!.' up rnulUXI - :1fot·: d ' tOO 011 2fW.)2. Wnil;'".-c ha.' hccn sull;titutinl! 1('4' P..ut. :nl1¥1'llnd Ulxl konkcd gJC.II.lM: all .....~ ~1J111Jmle1J lxc:ll!~ II.\! h:lJil't!-O:nhirn in e\l.'f •It'll.~ . ··Run-..1' ab<111( l~d ·~)<.-"Ono.hlion 1111! lll'illlpk: o!' .....,"k.,:· UINIO HI<:SII.ONS: Ji111 Lon~; l!llll.'h llll"'ot" th;ul he 1\!illly • ~ ... Nunh n:-..lgrni h-t ,...._.d; "'nt•w Lilicf :11 Ullru ·-n. . c m ..... < CD :::r mhrr clrn -er.1· 111"1'1'. .. Steve Park Improving, but his return date still uncertain · -..1kl . ··c ..... n C» f.fl llr•• r uli1rJI /lml,l·. nmmrl"llfl!lon· r'r ]'mrs p miu Eamlwrdr ''' any orf1tr dril'l'f -VI I'('/fktiU\· f or " 1'1.1/r.it lf.: • NoT: · -· ., Wr l!m•t IIIII. hml'l'l'tf , 1'\'tf fltill'd Wilkesboro, N.C. }, pole (April18 , 1997, at Martinsville, Va.), win (none) . Do you teet nftr 111 Winston Cup c•rs than OIMD-Whleled c•ra? • Most definitely. 1really respect tholr type of r8clng. though . It's ve ry techn ical. When I get around those types of cars. I can't quit l oo kln~_aLtbem.J>.u.LC.UIWav.__.am_td .,CD NASCAN r!JJil'wf.l' ojrl'll l!m •t h~t' ll tl/'ruit'•l 11j' /Jti11 1! rmhtr :l'llb · Jt'r'lil't in rhtlr rulf':'j n rjfm•rmt/1!. '*'* .... for h i - By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week c- Odess11. Teus ln.t••of NASCAR This ......... d ouOi e ne oa er-lt-l.WD~tire.s_wheo.Newman :s_ took foreve r. Well, actua lly, it was just 3 hO urs. 56 minutes. 19 seconds. A lot can happen in 3:56:19. A lot di d. Many of the sp·ort's most promment names were pointing fingers at each other afterwara . Jeff Gordon bu mped Ron Horn;;~ day from be hind. Earnhardt bumped Ricky Craven. although Craven miraculously did not crash . Ru sty Wall ace bumped R lc ~y Rudd. Bill Elliott bu mped Bobby L.a bonte. Tony Stewa rt bumped Dale Jarrett . ~ ..... FROM LAST WEEK WINSTON CllP "C 'l:J · ~ Q) ~ . 0·- theNo.l- (5) Dale Jarrett 8. ·..-.-_....,.. -_ --dllvlnC Lost ground after Ste,vart's bump 5. 7. ... _, .,, rc 3 Dcur NASCAR Thi, Week . I lU 11 ~; ur i t)u ~ a~ lu why Brett !ko,J ine ~A·u~ give11a IW•l-lu.p penuhy ut FS ri ~ l(ll fllt tht' ~1101~ bc h1wior di ~­ pluyccJ by l):lle Eumhttrdl for yearr; . Earnhardt was even praise d hy NASC AR . Ihc ~ pourh co mmentator' and hi ~ fan" for bein@ " The lnlim· idutor" und ri~~;ing mher dri ver ~· 11\C' in order lo w 1n 11 n'''e, Js lh l .~ 1wo-lap pc nll h)l going 10 be c11 1led for ull who nteo: n(1w, or are a ' Jlt· ci~ l Few Mill go in g to be nempl'.' Also, I wou ld liLe 10 thu nk (a fn~~ NhO!>C ~~rh c r lcuer w11~ pllbllshcd l for lelling me Lnow !hoi no one but an Eu rn hardt ftm can ha\'t 11n opinion or ~ rilicile 01hers. I'll be sure 10 puss 1h l~ new ce nmr.; hip on tn m)' ~u lic ~c E11g lish ~ todent~ C 11n1l Hatlleld-lhnit is WFula No. 8 ( Rlpl<en) - Your Turn ltlltn F11111 Our Reatlers 1 A rock..olld, c:onslstent 250 laps; 1 00 mil es When : 7 p.rn., Fnday Defending champion: First race Track quallf)'ln& record: First race · Aac:e record : First race Notable : South Boston is the hometown of the Winston Cu p Series · Burton brothers , Ward and Jeff . both of whOm began their careers racing on the track .... There are on ly five rac ~s left in I he season . •••••••••••• •••c In -CUp performance 2. (2) Ricky Rudd 3. (4) Tony Stewart 4 . (8) D. Eamhaldt Jr. What : NetZero .250 Where: South Boston (Va.) Speedwa~ (.4-mile track), Winston Cup and Busch series • NASCAR This Week wri{er Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 wee~end's CRAFTSMAN TRUCK Kenny Wallace Cov Gibbs. 2.284 TOP TEN dnvers heading 1nto this are in parentheses . Track qualifying record : First race Race record: Fir st race Notable: The new track has 75.000 grandstand seats .... Altno ugn most of the city of Kansas City is in Missouri. the track is 1n Kansas . - • Rielly HenOrlcK , 2, 757 L1llle. 3 .2 '1 1 Terrv Cook , 2,654 M•ke Mclaughlin, 3.22tiDenn•s Setzer, 2.616 Jimm1e Johnson, 3.197 Ric k Craw!orO. 2,54 9 Kcw1 Mw~rck 3.380 Rust) Wallace , 3,355 13obby LcMJonle, 3.327 Johnuy llllflson. 3.168 7. 8. 9. 10. R•&~~s. What: Protect10n One 400 Where : Kansas Speedway.. Kansas City (1.5-mile trackf . 267 lapsj 400. 5 m11es When : Green flag drops at 1 p .m .. Su nday Defendlnc champion: First race Track qualltylnarHord : First race Race record: First race Notable: Kansas is the second of twO I racks to TriJI.IIS ll.vapll, 2.771 Ted MU!ij!aYit, 2,758 ASHBURN,Va. (AP) -Jeff George was cut by Washingrem after he failed to lead the team to a single point in its two embarrassing losses to open the season . · George's 34.6 quarterback rating ranks last in the NFL. In the two b"'mes, he compl eted 23 of 42 passes for 168 yards and three interceptions. He was also sacked six times. George, who was m Schottenhelmer th e second year of ·a four-year, $18.25 million contract, was the NFL's No.1 pick in 1990 o ut of !Uinois. He is just 46-78 as a starter with five teams. Redskins ' head coach Marty Schmtenheimer had expressed displeasure with George's performance pulling him during Washington's week one loss to San Diego. · Soon after cutting George, the Redskins signed quarterback Kent Graham, who was cut by Pittsburgh earlier this month. Graham has also played for Arizona and the New York Giants. He signed a one-year co ntract for the veteran minimum of$477,000. COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT - WINSTON CUP prepare for 1 HIGHLIGHTS By George, Crow's The Daily Sentinel \ . .. ··.. ' posts wins the Southern Tornado eighth grade volleyball team has continued to do enjoy a great season, posting wins over Bidwell, Alexander, and Federal Hocking. Southern claimed a 15-9, 12-15, 15-2 win over Alexander. The little Tornadoes were led by Kristina Williams with 15 points; Jenny Warner added seven, Shyla Jarrell four, and Linda Eddy five. Against Federal Hocking, Southern claimed th e match in two sets 15-3 and 15-3. Bethany Riffl e led with 12 points, Williams had nine points. Selena Spencer had four, and Shyla Jarrell four. Against Kyger Creek. Southern claimed 15-8 and 15-6 wins~Williams had nine points, R e ten, Warner three, and rrell four. Amber Holsinger, Catlin · Nease, Tiffany McDaniel, Erin Wise, Eddy, and . Spencer all contributed to the win. Southern cruised through the season at 10-0 until they met up with a strong Eastern ream. Eastern blitzed the Tornadoes in Racine· on their hq_me turf 15-2• and 15-8. Spencer had five points and Warner three to lead the Tornadoes, who dropped to 10- 1. BY BuTcH CooPER BigTVC Otlio OVP tiPORTS STAFF ' TUPPERS PLAINS One of Eastern's greatest threats does not come from the backfield or in the air. Senior Chris Lyons has developed a reputation as one of the most dangerous kickoff returners in the region. Lyons (5 - foot- 11, 190 pounds), who . returned a pair of kickoffi for touchdowns last year, already has returned four kickoffi for touchdowns this year. "We're doing a pretty good job (with special teams)," said Lyons. " We spend a lot of time (practicing). We feel that special teams is a very important part of the game. We like to get all th e good field position we can ." Lyons, who has 4.6 speed, might not be th e fastest man off the block, but once he has a clear fi ~ld, his breakaway speed takes over. It's been a key for the special teams that has not only been solid returning the ball, but stopping the return as well. " They 've had a real big impact, both ways," said Eastern head coach Scott Christman. "Usually, we come out on top on special teams . Against Parkersburg Catholic, we had a little let-down on a few special teams (plays). We can't have that happen this week." Such success, though, brings notice from other teams. With Lyons, ' other teams have definitely taken notice. "Unfortun ately, most teams are kicking away 'from Chris now," said Christman. ''He did ~on~e~~~~~~~!J~~~down) (against Please see Retums, 82 ·opener for Eastern BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern might be undefeated going into this Friday's game against Trimble, but the Eagles are not taking anything for granted against a tough Tomcats team. "A lot of people are not giving us a chance," said Eastern head coach Scott C hristman, explaining how his team may even be considered an underdog against the 3-2 Tomcats. "That's the way I like it." Eastern (5-0) and Trimble have developed a sort of rivalry more common with county foes. The two teams are on top of their games at this point in the season . "We've seen them on film, and we've see n them in person," said C hristman. "They're a very solid football team, a big strong team. People were saying, before we saw them, that they weren't very fast, but they looked pretty fast to me at certain positions." This also marks the opening of TVC Ohio Division play for both teams. Eastern is coming off a 50- 0 victory over Hannan, while Trimble defeated Nelsonville- York, GAME-BR~kER- Eastern kick-returner Chris Lyons returns a kick during the Eagles' game against Fort Frye earlier this season. Lyons has returned four kicks for TD's. (Bryan Long) like to have, hopefully, Please see Opener, 82 Meigs hopes to contain explosive Wellston BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauders, in the m iddle of a three game road trip, will travel to Wellston this Friday and try and defuse the powerful Golden Rockets. Wellston will enter the first TVC contest with a 4-2 mark. The Rockets opened up the season with a 4433 loss to rival Jackson , they bounced back to defeat River Valley 58-0 in the second game. Wellston then dropped a 34-30 game to Waverly before defeating Oak Hill 49-20 and Rock Hill 50-0. The Rockets are scoring 44 points a game and giving up- 19.6 wellston ltas the best football player (Brad Young) that JVe will see tlli$ season, but they 11re trot a one pla}'er team. Tlaey have a lot of weaJions. " Meigs coach Mike Chancey The Rockets return 19 seniors, 18 starters and 14 letter winners, among those returning is the TVC's-Oh io Division Offensive Player of the Year in Brad Young. So far this season , the senior tailback has carried 93 ti1nes for 83 1 yards and 14 touchdowns. Young ij lso has ca ught three passes for 65 yards, and all three going for scores an d two kickoff returns for scores (74 and 91 yards). · Fullback Thomas Mayes is also a threat for the Rockets, he has carried th e ball 42 times for 226 yards (5.3). Mayes is also the R ockets' leading receiver with nine catches for 239 yards. When Wellston goes to the air, senior Dustin Fultz has been excelk nt. Fultz is 21 of 39 (54%) for 534 yards and nine scores. Former lo ngtime Coal Grove Coac h Dave Lucas is in his second year at the Ja ckson County school. The Rockets were 6-4 last year and 4- 1 in the TV C. Please see Melp, 82 SHS, Fed.Hock a fa ly feud Wolf shuts down Cinc.y bats PHILADELPHIA (AP) Randy Wolf won't be going back to the bullpen anytime soon. Wolf pitched a one-hitter, giving up Raul Gonzalez'~ first major league hit in the opening inning, and the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Cincinnati Reds 8-0 Wedn,esday night. Travis Lee hit a three-run homer and Scott Rolen also connected for Philadelphia, which remained one game behind first-place Atlanta in the NL East. The Braves beat Aorida 4- 1. "That might ·have been the best I've seen Randy pitch," Phillies manager Larry Bowa said. " It was unbelievable!' Wolf (8-11 ) allowed just a line- drive single to right by Gonzalez, the second batter of the game. The left-bander retired 14 The Marauders are 1-4 on the year and is coming off a 29-0 loss last week at Fairland. The Marauder olfense has had trouble getting started, but at times ihe last couple of games, it has been able to move the ball only , to have drives stall inside opponents' te rritory. The Marauder ground attack is led by Jeremy Roush . The junior has carried 76 rimes for 273 yards (3.6) . Senior Tyson Lee has carried 39 times for 148 yards (3.8), and junior fullback Ross Stewart 20 rimes for 82 yards (4.1). Junior quarterback . Kyle H annan is Bv ScoTT WoLFE between the two teams this year are Wahama and RACINE - One year Alexander. Interestingly, removed ·from Southern's those are the White Falwin over Federal Hocking cons' only two victories. in the battle of th e Wahama defeated SouthRichards fami ly, the · two ern 26-0 last week and in teams meet aga in in round game two of the s son, two of the family slugfest Wahama bea t Fe eral in the Tri- Vall ey Confer- H oc king 34-0. Fri y 's ence opener for both clubs game could be a b nthis Friday night at Federal burner. Hocking. ,__.,r G;r wee exander T):le Southern Tornadoes bea t Federal 39- 2 1 and won the Hom ecomin g defeated Southern 21-7 llagfest las t season, 14-6, · two weeks ago. Those too over the Lancers in kick- are Alexander's only two ing off the 2000 Tri- Valley wins of the 2001 season . Conference sched ul e at Southern is now 2-3 in Roger Lee Adams Memo- 200 I and Federal is winless rial Field. at 0-5. In round one of the Last year, Southern's Joe father-son dual, son Rusty Cornell led the Tornadoes Richards cam e home the with 88 yards on 19 carries victor over father Dave and one touchdown , while Richards of Federa l Hock- Matt Ash carried 12 times mg. Ple•se see Feud, 8:5 The common opponents OVP CORRESPOND.ENT MOWIN' THEM DOWN - Phillies' starter Randy. Wolf limited the Reds to just one hit , a first-inning s ingle, in leading his club to an 8-0 win Wednesday. (AP) straight afi:er th e hit before walking Corky Miller to start the sixth. Wo)f retired the last 11 batters, finishing with eight strikeouts. After losing five straight starts between June 2-27, Wolf was taken out of the rotation. He wasn't too pleased about going to the bullpen. The victory clinched Philadelphia's first non-losing s~asop since 1993 and just its secorld in 15 years. �Thursday, September 27, 2001 Page Bl The Daily Sentinel 'd1ursday, Septeber 27, 1001 NATIONAL LEAGUE AROUND THE DIAMOND Bonds makhes McCwire's National Lt record with ~ree .•. walks BY TH~ ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ Needing three to match Mark McGwire's record, Barry Bonds got them at Dodger Stadium. Walks, that is. · Boncls stayed at 67 . home runs, but tied Big Mac's NL mark ·of 162 walks and helped the San Francisco Giants rally in th e ---..,,.,...-.., ninth inning Wednesday rught for a 6-4 victory over Los Angeles. ''!.r:zona won, so we had to win," Bonds said. "It was a good game, a lot of pressure for both sides. It was fun." The Giants overcame a 4-3 deficit in the ninth, with Bonds scoring the go-ahead run after a walk. He went 1-for-2. San Francisco remained l 112 games behind Arizona in the NL West and three games Bonds behind St. Louis in the wild card race. "Every one now is our biggest win of the year,' Giants manager Dusty Eaker said. "It was our biggest comeback against a quality guy." McGwire set the major league record of 70 home runs in 1998, the same season he drew all those walks. Babe Ruth walked a record 170 times in 1923: The Giants are offThursday, and begin a three-game se~ies at home friday night agains t San Diego. Bonds has· rune games left. Benito Santiago's sacrifice fly ofT Jeff Shaw tied it in the Giants' ninth, and John VanderWal hit a two-out, two-run single ofT !esse Orosco. Robb Ncn earned his league-leading 42nd save in 49 chances, getting Adrian Beltre on a fly ball to the warrung track with runners on first and second for the final out. J "Vandy won that game, man, and Robb closed it," Bonds saiJ. "Go talk to them, let them have the credit. I'm just glad we won, that's all that's important right now." Shawn Green, who has a franchise-record 48 homers and 11 '! JU3Is, sat out in observance ofYom Kippur, the holiest holiday on the .Jewish calendar. He had played in 415 straight games, the longest active streak ;n baseball. Diamondbacks 15, Brewers 9 Pinch-hitter Steve Finley hit an RBI single in a five-run sixth inning and added a grand slam in the seventh as Arizona beat Milwaukee at Bank One Ballpark. Tony Womac k drove in four runs for the division-le.1ding Diamondbacks. Finley's homer was the 200th of his career. Jeromy Burnitz hit a grand slam for the Brewers after Richie Sexson was ejected for arguing a called third strike. The previous night, Burnitz and Sexson became the first pair of team-. mates to ;•ach hit three home runs in a game. ·Cardinals 5, Astros 1 Slumping Mark McGwire homered twice to lead Darryl ll<ile and St. Louis at Enron Field. McGwire had been 1-for-19 with 10 strikeouts before hitting a shot that bounced onto the train tracks above the leftfield fence. McGwire later hit his 27th home run of the season and .58 1st of his career. Braves 4, Marlins 1 Cftip1per Jo:n~s hit his 37th home run, Ancruw Jones hit his ue Ea= w •Atlanta • Philadelphia New York , Flonda Montreal t 82 ) 81 78 71 74 70 82 64 88 GB Pet. 539 533 1 • 513 12 t8 .t61 .421 Central Hous1on St Louis .Chicago Milwallkee Cincinnati Pittsburgh W L Pet 90 87 62 66 592 569 82 70 539 65 87 .. 428 62 90 .408 . 58 95 West W L Arizona 85 67 San Francisco 84 69 81 72 l.os Angeles San Diego 76 76 67 85 Colorado .379 Phllfdelphl• B, Cincinnati 0 St Louis 5, Houston 1 San Diogo 3, Colorado 1 Arizona 15, Milwaukee 9 San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 4 GB 3'> 8 25 28 32!1.· Pet .559 .549 529 500 .441 GB 1~ ·~9 18 Tuesday's Games N.Y. Mets 2, Montreal 0 Atlanta 5, Florida 2, 11 innings Pittsburgh 13, Chicago Cubs 1 Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 3, Houston 2 San Diego 8, Colorado 7 Milwaukee 9, Arizona 4 L0::1 AngeleS 9, San Francisco 5 ~ Wednesday's. Gamea N.Y. Mets 5, Montreal 2 Atlanta 4 , Florida 1 Chicago Cubs 8, Pittsburgh 4 Thuract.y'a Games . San D•ogo jJonos 8· 181 at Colorado (Jenoings 3-1), 3:05p.m. N Y Mets (Chen 7-6) at Mon1real (Ohka 1·41, 5 35 p.m. Cincinnati (Davis 7·3) at Phlla<lelphla lDaal12.e), 7:05p.m. Houslon (Reynolds 12-10) at Chicago Cubs jTapani 9· 13), 8.05 p.m. · Milwaukee ~Quevedo 4-4) ai Arizona (Johnson 19·6), 9:35p.m. Atlanta (Maddux 17-9) at . Florida !Clement 9·10), 7:05p.m. Friday's Gemea Hooston (Oswalt 14·2) at Chicago Cubs !Lieber 18-6), 3:2Q p.m. · Montr.ol jYoohll 4-!il 11 Clnclnnllll !Acevedo 5-6), 7:05p.m. Philadelphia Welson 15-e)' at Aonda (Dempster 15·11), 7:05p.m. N Y. Mots !Trachsel 10.12) at Atlanta (Giavine 14-7), 7"35 p.m. ~it1sburgh (Ritchie 11-tJ) at St. Louis jSmith 6·2), 8:10p.m. Milwaukee (J.Wright 10-12) at Colorado (Neagle 9·7), 9:05p.m Los Angeles (Adams 12·8) at Arizona !Schilling 2Hl), 10:05 p.m. San Dielf.) (Middlebrook 1·0) at San Francisco (Estes 8·8). 10:35 p.m. Meigs from Page Opener BY THE ASSOC IATED PRE SS Andy Pettitte threw only three pitches against th e Tampa Bay Devil Rays. The third was a line drive that smacked him squarely on the back of his pitching elbow. X-rays were negative, but Pettitte is expected to miss his n~xt start. "The best news is on Andy, there's no damage," said Ted Lilly, who replaced the left-hander in the first inning and led the N ew York Yankees past the Devil Rays 5- I Wednesday night. Pet G8' .596 .507 .490 13~ Minnesota jAadlce 13·10) at Chicago .397 16 30 .368 36 Whhe Sox jD.Wrigll14·2), 2.05 p.m. Anaheim (Valdes 9-11) at Qakland (Udle I H), 3:35p.m. Baltimore (Douglass 1· 1) at Boston {lowe 4-101, 7.05 p.m. T010nto {L10n 5·3) al Tatrlj)a il!'Y {Rupe 5·11 ), 7:15J>.m. · Detroh {Cornejo 3-3) at Kansas Oty !MacDougal 0.01. 8:05p.m. Centro! W L Pet 07 15 .572 80 72 '.S26 C-lond MIMOSO!a Chicago Detroit Kansas City 79 73 82 90 59 93 W.ot W L 109 44 94 58 74 78 •·Seattle y·Daktand Anaheim Texas 70 83 X·CIInched division y·ctlncheo wild card spot GB 7 .520 .408 8 25 .388 28 Pel GB .712 .618 .487 .458 14'.1. 34~ 39 TUoodly'o Gorneo Baltimore 12, Boston 7 clo.. tond 11, Toronto 7 Tampa Bay 4, N.Y. Yankees 0 Seattle 13. Texas 2 Detroit 6., Ka nsas City 4 Minnesota 4, Chicago While Sox 2 Dakland 9, Anaheim 3 Thurld1y'a Gema · Frtdty'a Gamea Boston {Nomo 12·9) at OetroH ~Weaver 12·15), 7:05p.m. , Mlnneoo111 (Milton 14-7) ot Cleveland (SeboL~II 15-5), 7:05 p.m. Bani more !Johnson HH 1) al N.Y. Yan· kees (Mussina 15·11), 7:05p.m. Toronto (Escobar 6·7) at Tampa Bay {Aekar 2·131, 7:15p.m. Chicago While Sox !Garland 6-6) at Kansas City jDurbin 7· 1~) . 8:05p.m. Te•a• (Myelle 3-4) at Anaheim lO<Iiz 1210), 10:05 p.m. Qakland jMulder 20·7) at SeatllelGarcia ' 17-61, 10'05 p.m. Wedne1d1y'e Game• Toronto at CleWillnd, ppd., r'llln Seattle 7, Texas 5 Boston 9, Baltimore 6 N.Y. Yankees 5, Tampa.Bay 1 The Yankees are sc hedu led to play Game I in the first round of the playoffs on · either Oct. 9 or I 0. In the even t Pettitte is unavailable for the playoffs, manager Joe Torre considered several options. ''We have a n experienced hand in Sterling Hitchcock ," Torre said. "But it (Lilly's performance) gives you an option. Before this thing is O\'er, we'll see if we can .get him out there a time or two and see how Consistent he can be," he said . Shane S p e n c~r homered, 1 doubled and drove in three runs for the Yankees. Lilly pitche d into the eighth inning. The Toronto at C leveland game was rained out. Lilly (4-6) gave up seven hits, including a home run by Jose Guillen, and won for the first time since July 5. H e struck out six and walked none. Lilly replaced Pettitte with runners on first and second with no outs, and got out of trouble with a double play and a tap to the mound. Jay Witasick relieved with two outs in the eighth. Mariners 7, Rangers 5 At Arlington, Texas, Bret Boone ·ran his RBI total tci 135 w'ith a two-run single as Seattle completed a threegame sweep. The Mariners, who have swept a club-record 15 series this season, extended straight at home, extending a club record. Red Sox 9, Orioles 6 At Boston, Doug Mirabelli went 3-for-4 with a homer and Casey Fossum (3-1 ) shut down Baltimore into the seventh. A day after the Red Sox were eliminated from playoff contentio n, they got th e solid pitching and timely hi tting they've been missing all year.The Red Sox had 12 hits, six in a six-run third, to snap a four-game losing streak and win for just the fifth tim e in 23 games. White Sox 6, Twins 3 At Chicago, Ray Durham hit a two-run double and drove in thre e runs , and Kip Wells (10-9) pitched well for six innings - aside from throwing four wild pitches. Chris Singleton drove in two runs for th$ Sox, who won for .'o nlv1t he COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - · The first big decision of the Jim Tressel era comes i Th11rsd•y night. The Ohio State coach will step to a bank of microphones and declare who will start at quarterback Saturday against Indiana. It could well be the benchmark of Tressel's first season - and may also have an impact on future seasons. . Incumbent Steve Bellisari has started two seasons. Experience is good. However, the Buckeyes are just 14-10 under · BeUisari, who hasn't completed even half • - of his career passes and is coming off a .. . stinker of a game against UCLA. That's bad. Sophomore Scott McMullen has the " ·height, arm and head that causes pro scouts to swoon. That's good. But he has never been on the firing line with a game teetering i,n the balance. And that'~ bad. HOT SEAT _ Ohio State quarterback Bellisan s dreadful 5-for-23 passmg day Steve Bellasa ri who has started for the - and .the offense's alm~st total lack of past two seas~ns in Columbus, may be producttvtty m Satu.rday s . 13-6 loss to yanked by coach Jim Tressel. (AP) UCLA- has thrown the position up for · · grabs. . catch the ball, and the running backs Tressel made it clear that even though · failed to take any of the pressure off BelBellisari wasn't very good, .he wasn't lisari by doing something extraordinary alone. like, oh, gaining some yards. "Someone asked me if it wasn't simple As a result, Bellisari's worst trait as a . • to just make a change at quarterback dur- quarterback- poor decision-making• : ing the course of that game:' Tressel said. was on display most of the afternoon in · ·" The only thing that makes that simple is the Rose Bowl. _. :if 10 guys are doing the exact right thing Tressel, offensive coordinator Jim Boll, and the one guy isn't. Obviously, that man and quarterbacks coach Joe Daniels . wasn't the case." didn't tell Bellisari or McMullen that The offensive line would have had there was a "Starter Wanted" sign on the trouble blocking Calista Flockhart. The quarterback job this week. The teamwide receivers didn't run good routes or .mates and friends figured that out when CINCINNATI (AP) -Jon Kitna's optimism is rubbing off ; instead of wearing off. When he signed with c ·· Cincinnati in the offieason, the; ~ · 'free agent quarterback immedi., 'ately started .talking about the playoffi - a place the Bengals · haven't been in 11 years. . ; · · Fans shrugged. One quarter: ·: back after another has said the - ' : same things in the past decade, · ·· only to get beaten down by the . ' two-run double in the eight inning Wednesday. (AP) "We've put in a few things to take adva ntage of that." Lyons' longes t came 11 against Hannan last week, an 84-yard dish to open the Hannan). I don't know if seco nd half. T he Eagles won it was on purpose or is they hadn't seen any (game) fil m the gaine, 50-0. "It takes a lot of practice or wl}atever., We hope and our wedge is blocking (Trimble) kicks to him." The Tomcats present a really well;' said Lyons. "It unique challenge this Friday allows me to get up the field and everything. This year, as they like to kick it low. "We've watched Trimble we've put in a lot of work on film and they usually and it's expected. So we're kick it on the ground, a ready to go. We get .up for squib kick;' said Christman. every game." Retums continues to be a threat at tailback. R.J. Gibbs remains Eastern's fullback with Garrett Karr taking the snaps. But, the Eagles will not necessary go soaring into the game unhampered. A handful of injuries still haunt Eastern on both sides of the ball. "We've got a few inju ries. In the Hannail game, we had a few guys get hit by our own people," said Christman. "It doesn't look like they're going to get to play this week. We've got a few kids that are going to have to fill in for us. I think we're be all right." . Christman wouldn't go into names of those affected and those who might miss Friday's game. "You never know what might happen between now and the game," said Christman . "We hope that we are starting to peak," Christman added. "We think that we are. I guess we'll find out. Physically, we've been playing prerty well. Mentally, we ltaven 't. Our kids know th at." Show your support and appreciation to our brave firefighters. ~A~ :f 8.00 William Doe: Sun.Valley .Pire ••••••••••••••••••• •Anach this «:oupon to your photo and mall or 'nr""' In with your payment to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Name of Firefighterr_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Departmentt.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ YourNamer_________________ Phone one touchdown in its last five games, Kitna threw for one and ran for another. The Beng.lls acquired Kitna, who · threw 19 · interceptions and had .17 fumbles for Seattle last season. No other team was willing' to offer him a shot at a starting job. Kima has co mpleted 65 percent of his passes for 358 yards without an interception. • Feud '"""Page 11 for 65 yards, and Brice Hill scampered 46 yards on two carries for onr touchdown. Eric Needs led Federal Hocking with a 16-48 effort and Federal's lone touchdown. Needs has since graduated. Last year, thirty-three (33) penalties were called in a shower of yellow cotton. Southern ' was whistled. 19 times for 15 5 yards and Federal was flagged 12-times for 125 yards, while two penalties were declined. Although three of those Southern factors above are still on the Southern roster, only two ·Will be in the line-up. Southern team leader Matt Ash was ejected last week and must sit out a game. Joe Cornell, who was moved to the line this season, will again return to the backfield. There, he enjoyed some good numbers as a junior and had considerable success against Federal Hockmg. Also, senior Brice Hill will again be available. The senior speedster is a threat in any game atid compliments .t he fine throwing of quarterback Brandon Pierce. Pierce has put tip some good numbers despite being under constant pressure from oppose ing defenses. Aaron O hlinger and Ju stin Allen have been consistent receivers this season and have picked up the slack w\ten opposing teams try to isolate Hill your copy of tl'le Saturday Sports EXTRA! . Copies of·this SPECIAL. TUESDAY EDITION '' ' '' ' with double coverage . Anthony Coffman is also a receiving threat and ha' joined B.J.. Marnh out as steady ,performers in th~ backfield. They will be expected to pick up the slack left by Ash's ah<enre offensively, while Pierce and Marnhout will be looked upon defensively. Southern will have to contain senior Zack.Wires, who ran wild for a time against Alexander with 65 yard and 70 yard run s. The 70-yard version was a kick-ofTteturn . Wires had 80 yards rushing. Kenton Butcher ca ught a Cody Ball touchdown pass late in the game for 53 yards. Southern will have to control Federal's special teams, especially the ki,c kofT and punt return squads. Federal has plenty of open - field speed and Southern has bet•n suset·ptible to giving up large gainers in this area. A Matt Thomas tackle was the only thing that saved a possible game-losing sco re at South Gallia . Southern also must co ntain the rush, yet be wary of the passing game as Ball can unload, while still ,yet unpolished at q\tarterback. Looking back . in to the crystal ball, Southern took a 14-0 lead to th e locker room at halftime last year in a game that saw South' ern have 189 yards total offense to Federal's 49. SHS took the ea rly momentum be hind the support of the hometown crowd, and may have to overcome Federal's home field advantage this week. · Game time is 7:30 at Federal Hocking. Make sure to get Available.while they last at our offices: m;be 11Bailp m;rtbune - Gallipolis 'Qtbe l\egister - Point Pleasant The Daily Sentinel - Pomeroy f 1x2 ad with or If '<lllth•out photo. main thing," Kitna said Wednesday. ''I expect to win every game I play in. That's how I approach everything. I never look at anybody and say, 'Aw, I can't wait until this game's over so I can get to next week."' A 21-10 victory over the Baltimore Ravens on Sunday demonstrated that the Bengals are much different with Kitna running the offense. Against a defense that had allowed only - FIRE PREVENTIO WEEK :..::::=.,.OCTOBER 7·13 Salute your favorite Fireman · Fire Department with an recognizing Fire Prevention week . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH losing. Surely, Kitna was just continuing a Cincinnati football tradition. Two games into the season, the Bengals are unbeaten and . Kitna is a major reason. He's avoiding the mistakes that got him benched in Searde,and he's getting one of the NFL's leasteffective passing games to work. Better yet, his attitude is spreading. "I think the attitude is the .. - TIMELY HITTING -The Yankees' Shane Spencer rips a they walked out of a practice and were confronted by ~alf a dozen TV cameras and 20 reporters. Bellisari, never timid, said he wasn't worried about losing the starting job. "If I go out with that mindset of worrying about losing it, I might as well just give it up," he said. "That means I don't have confidence in myself." He also said he understood why he was being blamed for the Buckeyes' first loss. " It's the quarterback's job," he said. "When things don't go right, they look' for answers from the quarterback." McMullen neve r said anything disparaging about Bellisari. The two could be seen playfully poking at each other just seconds before they stepped into the glare of the cameras. McMullen simply said he would welcome the opportunity to play more and to show what he can do. •"! can't worry about these 'controversies,"' he said. "·I just have to keep playing hard." Tressel .heaped praise on McMullen: "He's got a good awareness. He has the ability to focus ·on what (defense) needs to be read and he can move it from his mind to his arm quickly." Likewise, Tressel said only good things about Bellisari 's competitive nature and fi~ . Tressel is obvio usly torn by the impending decision, at times almost working it through in his h.ead as he . speaks. -.Kitna's optimism rubbing off on other Bengals 57th road victory. The major against the Twins. i' · league record · of 60 by the · Royals 8, Tigers 6 1906 Chicago Cubs is out qf' At Kansas City, Carlos reach because Seattle has Beltran hit his 20.th home only two more road gj'mes. "run and the Royals took Athletics 3, Angels 1 advantage of five errors to At Oakland, Barry Zito snap a five-game; losing won his seventh consecutive streak . start and Eric Byrnes, Mark . Blake" Stein (6-8) overBellhorn and Ramon Her- came Randall Simon's nandez hit solo home runs first-inning grand slam to as Oakland won its sixth gain only his second vic tostraight. ry si nce July I. The A's won their 14th getting too high and being too emotional and losing onr heads." Trimble has been primarily as running frOm 11 team which, unlike Eastern's explosive attack, has slowly moved the ball up and three seasons .... ou~ non-league season, down the field . our league season and if we win enough Jesse Brunton, Kyle Andrews and Mike games, a playoff season. Of courie, this is Jago have shared carries for the Tomcats the most impor.tant, the league season. this season. Another rushing threat is This is the opener. Unfortunately, it's one . quarterback Bobby Trace, who led the of the roughest teams in our conference Tomcats with 62 yards on 20 carries last . to open up the league." week . Eastern's attitude during practices this " It's going to be a tough test for us:· week has spoke volumes on how·big of a · said Christman. "They're real good gaine this is for the Eagles. defensively and their offense, they don't "To this point, this is the biggest game make mistakes. They have long drives, of the season," said Christman. "I think which burns up clock and keeps the everyo ne knows that. You can tell if you other team's offense ofT the field . That's come to our practices and see the coach- something we can't allow them to do to es are excited, the kids are excited. us. We've got to have our offense play. " There's a lot of hitting going on. We're mg. ·getting prepared for the biggest game of The Eagles ba~kfield conrinues to get the season at this point." better as freshman Bryar. Minear :' It's a big game. The kids are •up for it. received greater playing time against We j ust hope we can keep them from Hannan last week, while Brad Parker also Page Booton Toronto Baltimore Ta"1'8 Bay 90 · li1 " 76 74 74 77 60 91 54 97 Pettitte injured as Yankees win; f\s still winning from Page "Wellston is a very talented fo otball team," Marauder CQach Mike Chancey said. 11 "This game is going to be a very big challenge for us. 32-of"83 'o n the year for 39 Wellston has the best football percent. He has thrown for player (Brad Young) that we 338 yards and been picked off will see this season, but they five times. Derrick "Buzzy" are not a one player team. Fackler has caught 15 passes They have a lot of weapons." for 206 yards. Derrick Knapp Kickoff is 7:30 Friday has pulled do~n five for 30 evening, from C.H. Jones yards. Field in Wellston. 1 x-New YOI1c • AMERICAN LEAGUE 1~-------33r~~mncrAruLattw~awa~~JBrud~.------~--------1 - Padres 3, Rockies 1 . With Rickey Henderson sitting out, San Diego beat Colorado in a rare, low-scoring game at Coors Field. Ben Davis, batting only . H 1 in his previous 26 games, had a home r, double and single, and drove in two runs.· Henderson stayed one run short of tying Ty Cobb's major league record of2,245. H e also has 2,995 career hits. Henderson, who grew up in the Bay Area, has said he would like to reach both milestones tlus weekend when the Padres visit San Francisco. Mets 5, Expos 2 Mike Piazza left in the first inning because of a bruised right thumb, but Glendon Rusch pitched New York past Montreal · at Olympic Stadium. · . Piazza was taken to hospital for X-rays, which were negative, after being hit by Mike Mordecai's foul tip. Piazza was back in the Mets' clubhouse after the game, and hoped he might be able to play Thursday. Cubs 8, Pirates 4 Ricky Gutierrez had three hits and drove in two runs as Chicago stopped a four-game losing streak. The Cubs won in their final road game of the season. Gary Matthews Jr., sent from Chicago to Pittsburgh earlier this year, had a pinch- hit, three-run homer for the Pirates. El!t W L The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 BUCKEYE FOOTBALL· Tressel QB decision a no-win situation ·• i<ansas City 8, Detroit a Chicago While Sox 6, Minnesota 3 Oakland 3, Anaheim 1 Amerlelln LNgue .' .- Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio �Thursday, September 27, 2001 Page Bl The Daily Sentinel 'd1ursday, Septeber 27, 1001 NATIONAL LEAGUE AROUND THE DIAMOND Bonds makhes McCwire's National Lt record with ~ree .•. walks BY TH~ ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ Needing three to match Mark McGwire's record, Barry Bonds got them at Dodger Stadium. Walks, that is. · Boncls stayed at 67 . home runs, but tied Big Mac's NL mark ·of 162 walks and helped the San Francisco Giants rally in th e ---..,,.,...-.., ninth inning Wednesday rught for a 6-4 victory over Los Angeles. ''!.r:zona won, so we had to win," Bonds said. "It was a good game, a lot of pressure for both sides. It was fun." The Giants overcame a 4-3 deficit in the ninth, with Bonds scoring the go-ahead run after a walk. He went 1-for-2. San Francisco remained l 112 games behind Arizona in the NL West and three games Bonds behind St. Louis in the wild card race. "Every one now is our biggest win of the year,' Giants manager Dusty Eaker said. "It was our biggest comeback against a quality guy." McGwire set the major league record of 70 home runs in 1998, the same season he drew all those walks. Babe Ruth walked a record 170 times in 1923: The Giants are offThursday, and begin a three-game se~ies at home friday night agains t San Diego. Bonds has· rune games left. Benito Santiago's sacrifice fly ofT Jeff Shaw tied it in the Giants' ninth, and John VanderWal hit a two-out, two-run single ofT !esse Orosco. Robb Ncn earned his league-leading 42nd save in 49 chances, getting Adrian Beltre on a fly ball to the warrung track with runners on first and second for the final out. J "Vandy won that game, man, and Robb closed it," Bonds saiJ. "Go talk to them, let them have the credit. I'm just glad we won, that's all that's important right now." Shawn Green, who has a franchise-record 48 homers and 11 '! JU3Is, sat out in observance ofYom Kippur, the holiest holiday on the .Jewish calendar. He had played in 415 straight games, the longest active streak ;n baseball. Diamondbacks 15, Brewers 9 Pinch-hitter Steve Finley hit an RBI single in a five-run sixth inning and added a grand slam in the seventh as Arizona beat Milwaukee at Bank One Ballpark. Tony Womac k drove in four runs for the division-le.1ding Diamondbacks. Finley's homer was the 200th of his career. Jeromy Burnitz hit a grand slam for the Brewers after Richie Sexson was ejected for arguing a called third strike. The previous night, Burnitz and Sexson became the first pair of team-. mates to ;•ach hit three home runs in a game. ·Cardinals 5, Astros 1 Slumping Mark McGwire homered twice to lead Darryl ll<ile and St. Louis at Enron Field. McGwire had been 1-for-19 with 10 strikeouts before hitting a shot that bounced onto the train tracks above the leftfield fence. McGwire later hit his 27th home run of the season and .58 1st of his career. Braves 4, Marlins 1 Cftip1per Jo:n~s hit his 37th home run, Ancruw Jones hit his ue Ea= w •Atlanta • Philadelphia New York , Flonda Montreal t 82 ) 81 78 71 74 70 82 64 88 GB Pet. 539 533 1 • 513 12 t8 .t61 .421 Central Hous1on St Louis .Chicago Milwallkee Cincinnati Pittsburgh W L Pet 90 87 62 66 592 569 82 70 539 65 87 .. 428 62 90 .408 . 58 95 West W L Arizona 85 67 San Francisco 84 69 81 72 l.os Angeles San Diego 76 76 67 85 Colorado .379 Phllfdelphl• B, Cincinnati 0 St Louis 5, Houston 1 San Diogo 3, Colorado 1 Arizona 15, Milwaukee 9 San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 4 GB 3'> 8 25 28 32!1.· Pet .559 .549 529 500 .441 GB 1~ ·~9 18 Tuesday's Games N.Y. Mets 2, Montreal 0 Atlanta 5, Florida 2, 11 innings Pittsburgh 13, Chicago Cubs 1 Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 3, Houston 2 San Diego 8, Colorado 7 Milwaukee 9, Arizona 4 L0::1 AngeleS 9, San Francisco 5 ~ Wednesday's. Gamea N.Y. Mets 5, Montreal 2 Atlanta 4 , Florida 1 Chicago Cubs 8, Pittsburgh 4 Thuract.y'a Games . San D•ogo jJonos 8· 181 at Colorado (Jenoings 3-1), 3:05p.m. N Y Mets (Chen 7-6) at Mon1real (Ohka 1·41, 5 35 p.m. Cincinnati (Davis 7·3) at Phlla<lelphla lDaal12.e), 7:05p.m. Houslon (Reynolds 12-10) at Chicago Cubs jTapani 9· 13), 8.05 p.m. · Milwaukee ~Quevedo 4-4) ai Arizona (Johnson 19·6), 9:35p.m. Atlanta (Maddux 17-9) at . Florida !Clement 9·10), 7:05p.m. Friday's Gemea Hooston (Oswalt 14·2) at Chicago Cubs !Lieber 18-6), 3:2Q p.m. · Montr.ol jYoohll 4-!il 11 Clnclnnllll !Acevedo 5-6), 7:05p.m. Philadelphia Welson 15-e)' at Aonda (Dempster 15·11), 7:05p.m. N Y. Mots !Trachsel 10.12) at Atlanta (Giavine 14-7), 7"35 p.m. ~it1sburgh (Ritchie 11-tJ) at St. Louis jSmith 6·2), 8:10p.m. Milwaukee (J.Wright 10-12) at Colorado (Neagle 9·7), 9:05p.m Los Angeles (Adams 12·8) at Arizona !Schilling 2Hl), 10:05 p.m. San Dielf.) (Middlebrook 1·0) at San Francisco (Estes 8·8). 10:35 p.m. Meigs from Page Opener BY THE ASSOC IATED PRE SS Andy Pettitte threw only three pitches against th e Tampa Bay Devil Rays. The third was a line drive that smacked him squarely on the back of his pitching elbow. X-rays were negative, but Pettitte is expected to miss his n~xt start. "The best news is on Andy, there's no damage," said Ted Lilly, who replaced the left-hander in the first inning and led the N ew York Yankees past the Devil Rays 5- I Wednesday night. Pet G8' .596 .507 .490 13~ Minnesota jAadlce 13·10) at Chicago .397 16 30 .368 36 Whhe Sox jD.Wrigll14·2), 2.05 p.m. Anaheim (Valdes 9-11) at Qakland (Udle I H), 3:35p.m. Baltimore (Douglass 1· 1) at Boston {lowe 4-101, 7.05 p.m. T010nto {L10n 5·3) al Tatrlj)a il!'Y {Rupe 5·11 ), 7:15J>.m. · Detroh {Cornejo 3-3) at Kansas Oty !MacDougal 0.01. 8:05p.m. Centro! W L Pet 07 15 .572 80 72 '.S26 C-lond MIMOSO!a Chicago Detroit Kansas City 79 73 82 90 59 93 W.ot W L 109 44 94 58 74 78 •·Seattle y·Daktand Anaheim Texas 70 83 X·CIInched division y·ctlncheo wild card spot GB 7 .520 .408 8 25 .388 28 Pel GB .712 .618 .487 .458 14'.1. 34~ 39 TUoodly'o Gorneo Baltimore 12, Boston 7 clo.. tond 11, Toronto 7 Tampa Bay 4, N.Y. Yankees 0 Seattle 13. Texas 2 Detroit 6., Ka nsas City 4 Minnesota 4, Chicago While Sox 2 Dakland 9, Anaheim 3 Thurld1y'a Gema · Frtdty'a Gamea Boston {Nomo 12·9) at OetroH ~Weaver 12·15), 7:05p.m. , Mlnneoo111 (Milton 14-7) ot Cleveland (SeboL~II 15-5), 7:05 p.m. Bani more !Johnson HH 1) al N.Y. Yan· kees (Mussina 15·11), 7:05p.m. Toronto (Escobar 6·7) at Tampa Bay {Aekar 2·131, 7:15p.m. Chicago While Sox !Garland 6-6) at Kansas City jDurbin 7· 1~) . 8:05p.m. Te•a• (Myelle 3-4) at Anaheim lO<Iiz 1210), 10:05 p.m. Qakland jMulder 20·7) at SeatllelGarcia ' 17-61, 10'05 p.m. Wedne1d1y'e Game• Toronto at CleWillnd, ppd., r'llln Seattle 7, Texas 5 Boston 9, Baltimore 6 N.Y. Yankees 5, Tampa.Bay 1 The Yankees are sc hedu led to play Game I in the first round of the playoffs on · either Oct. 9 or I 0. In the even t Pettitte is unavailable for the playoffs, manager Joe Torre considered several options. ''We have a n experienced hand in Sterling Hitchcock ," Torre said. "But it (Lilly's performance) gives you an option. Before this thing is O\'er, we'll see if we can .get him out there a time or two and see how Consistent he can be," he said . Shane S p e n c~r homered, 1 doubled and drove in three runs for the Yankees. Lilly pitche d into the eighth inning. The Toronto at C leveland game was rained out. Lilly (4-6) gave up seven hits, including a home run by Jose Guillen, and won for the first time since July 5. H e struck out six and walked none. Lilly replaced Pettitte with runners on first and second with no outs, and got out of trouble with a double play and a tap to the mound. Jay Witasick relieved with two outs in the eighth. Mariners 7, Rangers 5 At Arlington, Texas, Bret Boone ·ran his RBI total tci 135 w'ith a two-run single as Seattle completed a threegame sweep. The Mariners, who have swept a club-record 15 series this season, extended straight at home, extending a club record. Red Sox 9, Orioles 6 At Boston, Doug Mirabelli went 3-for-4 with a homer and Casey Fossum (3-1 ) shut down Baltimore into the seventh. A day after the Red Sox were eliminated from playoff contentio n, they got th e solid pitching and timely hi tting they've been missing all year.The Red Sox had 12 hits, six in a six-run third, to snap a four-game losing streak and win for just the fifth tim e in 23 games. White Sox 6, Twins 3 At Chicago, Ray Durham hit a two-run double and drove in thre e runs , and Kip Wells (10-9) pitched well for six innings - aside from throwing four wild pitches. Chris Singleton drove in two runs for th$ Sox, who won for .'o nlv1t he COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - · The first big decision of the Jim Tressel era comes i Th11rsd•y night. The Ohio State coach will step to a bank of microphones and declare who will start at quarterback Saturday against Indiana. It could well be the benchmark of Tressel's first season - and may also have an impact on future seasons. . Incumbent Steve Bellisari has started two seasons. Experience is good. However, the Buckeyes are just 14-10 under · BeUisari, who hasn't completed even half • - of his career passes and is coming off a .. . stinker of a game against UCLA. That's bad. Sophomore Scott McMullen has the " ·height, arm and head that causes pro scouts to swoon. That's good. But he has never been on the firing line with a game teetering i,n the balance. And that'~ bad. HOT SEAT _ Ohio State quarterback Bellisan s dreadful 5-for-23 passmg day Steve Bellasa ri who has started for the - and .the offense's alm~st total lack of past two seas~ns in Columbus, may be producttvtty m Satu.rday s . 13-6 loss to yanked by coach Jim Tressel. (AP) UCLA- has thrown the position up for · · grabs. . catch the ball, and the running backs Tressel made it clear that even though · failed to take any of the pressure off BelBellisari wasn't very good, .he wasn't lisari by doing something extraordinary alone. like, oh, gaining some yards. "Someone asked me if it wasn't simple As a result, Bellisari's worst trait as a . • to just make a change at quarterback dur- quarterback- poor decision-making• : ing the course of that game:' Tressel said. was on display most of the afternoon in · ·" The only thing that makes that simple is the Rose Bowl. _. :if 10 guys are doing the exact right thing Tressel, offensive coordinator Jim Boll, and the one guy isn't. Obviously, that man and quarterbacks coach Joe Daniels . wasn't the case." didn't tell Bellisari or McMullen that The offensive line would have had there was a "Starter Wanted" sign on the trouble blocking Calista Flockhart. The quarterback job this week. The teamwide receivers didn't run good routes or .mates and friends figured that out when CINCINNATI (AP) -Jon Kitna's optimism is rubbing off ; instead of wearing off. When he signed with c ·· Cincinnati in the offieason, the; ~ · 'free agent quarterback immedi., 'ately started .talking about the playoffi - a place the Bengals · haven't been in 11 years. . ; · · Fans shrugged. One quarter: ·: back after another has said the - ' : same things in the past decade, · ·· only to get beaten down by the . ' two-run double in the eight inning Wednesday. (AP) "We've put in a few things to take adva ntage of that." Lyons' longes t came 11 against Hannan last week, an 84-yard dish to open the Hannan). I don't know if seco nd half. T he Eagles won it was on purpose or is they hadn't seen any (game) fil m the gaine, 50-0. "It takes a lot of practice or wl}atever., We hope and our wedge is blocking (Trimble) kicks to him." The Tomcats present a really well;' said Lyons. "It unique challenge this Friday allows me to get up the field and everything. This year, as they like to kick it low. "We've watched Trimble we've put in a lot of work on film and they usually and it's expected. So we're kick it on the ground, a ready to go. We get .up for squib kick;' said Christman. every game." Retums continues to be a threat at tailback. R.J. Gibbs remains Eastern's fullback with Garrett Karr taking the snaps. But, the Eagles will not necessary go soaring into the game unhampered. A handful of injuries still haunt Eastern on both sides of the ball. "We've got a few inju ries. In the Hannail game, we had a few guys get hit by our own people," said Christman. "It doesn't look like they're going to get to play this week. We've got a few kids that are going to have to fill in for us. I think we're be all right." . Christman wouldn't go into names of those affected and those who might miss Friday's game. "You never know what might happen between now and the game," said Christman . "We hope that we are starting to peak," Christman added. "We think that we are. I guess we'll find out. Physically, we've been playing prerty well. Mentally, we ltaven 't. Our kids know th at." Show your support and appreciation to our brave firefighters. ~A~ :f 8.00 William Doe: Sun.Valley .Pire ••••••••••••••••••• •Anach this «:oupon to your photo and mall or 'nr""' In with your payment to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Name of Firefighterr_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Departmentt.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ YourNamer_________________ Phone one touchdown in its last five games, Kitna threw for one and ran for another. The Beng.lls acquired Kitna, who · threw 19 · interceptions and had .17 fumbles for Seattle last season. No other team was willing' to offer him a shot at a starting job. Kima has co mpleted 65 percent of his passes for 358 yards without an interception. • Feud '"""Page 11 for 65 yards, and Brice Hill scampered 46 yards on two carries for onr touchdown. Eric Needs led Federal Hocking with a 16-48 effort and Federal's lone touchdown. Needs has since graduated. Last year, thirty-three (33) penalties were called in a shower of yellow cotton. Southern ' was whistled. 19 times for 15 5 yards and Federal was flagged 12-times for 125 yards, while two penalties were declined. Although three of those Southern factors above are still on the Southern roster, only two ·Will be in the line-up. Southern team leader Matt Ash was ejected last week and must sit out a game. Joe Cornell, who was moved to the line this season, will again return to the backfield. There, he enjoyed some good numbers as a junior and had considerable success against Federal Hockmg. Also, senior Brice Hill will again be available. The senior speedster is a threat in any game atid compliments .t he fine throwing of quarterback Brandon Pierce. Pierce has put tip some good numbers despite being under constant pressure from oppose ing defenses. Aaron O hlinger and Ju stin Allen have been consistent receivers this season and have picked up the slack w\ten opposing teams try to isolate Hill your copy of tl'le Saturday Sports EXTRA! . Copies of·this SPECIAL. TUESDAY EDITION '' ' '' ' with double coverage . Anthony Coffman is also a receiving threat and ha' joined B.J.. Marnh out as steady ,performers in th~ backfield. They will be expected to pick up the slack left by Ash's ah<enre offensively, while Pierce and Marnhout will be looked upon defensively. Southern will have to contain senior Zack.Wires, who ran wild for a time against Alexander with 65 yard and 70 yard run s. The 70-yard version was a kick-ofTteturn . Wires had 80 yards rushing. Kenton Butcher ca ught a Cody Ball touchdown pass late in the game for 53 yards. Southern will have to control Federal's special teams, especially the ki,c kofT and punt return squads. Federal has plenty of open - field speed and Southern has bet•n suset·ptible to giving up large gainers in this area. A Matt Thomas tackle was the only thing that saved a possible game-losing sco re at South Gallia . Southern also must co ntain the rush, yet be wary of the passing game as Ball can unload, while still ,yet unpolished at q\tarterback. Looking back . in to the crystal ball, Southern took a 14-0 lead to th e locker room at halftime last year in a game that saw South' ern have 189 yards total offense to Federal's 49. SHS took the ea rly momentum be hind the support of the hometown crowd, and may have to overcome Federal's home field advantage this week. · Game time is 7:30 at Federal Hocking. Make sure to get Available.while they last at our offices: m;be 11Bailp m;rtbune - Gallipolis 'Qtbe l\egister - Point Pleasant The Daily Sentinel - Pomeroy f 1x2 ad with or If '<lllth•out photo. main thing," Kitna said Wednesday. ''I expect to win every game I play in. That's how I approach everything. I never look at anybody and say, 'Aw, I can't wait until this game's over so I can get to next week."' A 21-10 victory over the Baltimore Ravens on Sunday demonstrated that the Bengals are much different with Kitna running the offense. Against a defense that had allowed only - FIRE PREVENTIO WEEK :..::::=.,.OCTOBER 7·13 Salute your favorite Fireman · Fire Department with an recognizing Fire Prevention week . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH losing. Surely, Kitna was just continuing a Cincinnati football tradition. Two games into the season, the Bengals are unbeaten and . Kitna is a major reason. He's avoiding the mistakes that got him benched in Searde,and he's getting one of the NFL's leasteffective passing games to work. Better yet, his attitude is spreading. "I think the attitude is the .. - TIMELY HITTING -The Yankees' Shane Spencer rips a they walked out of a practice and were confronted by ~alf a dozen TV cameras and 20 reporters. Bellisari, never timid, said he wasn't worried about losing the starting job. "If I go out with that mindset of worrying about losing it, I might as well just give it up," he said. "That means I don't have confidence in myself." He also said he understood why he was being blamed for the Buckeyes' first loss. " It's the quarterback's job," he said. "When things don't go right, they look' for answers from the quarterback." McMullen neve r said anything disparaging about Bellisari. The two could be seen playfully poking at each other just seconds before they stepped into the glare of the cameras. McMullen simply said he would welcome the opportunity to play more and to show what he can do. •"! can't worry about these 'controversies,"' he said. "·I just have to keep playing hard." Tressel .heaped praise on McMullen: "He's got a good awareness. He has the ability to focus ·on what (defense) needs to be read and he can move it from his mind to his arm quickly." Likewise, Tressel said only good things about Bellisari 's competitive nature and fi~ . Tressel is obvio usly torn by the impending decision, at times almost working it through in his h.ead as he . speaks. -.Kitna's optimism rubbing off on other Bengals 57th road victory. The major against the Twins. i' · league record · of 60 by the · Royals 8, Tigers 6 1906 Chicago Cubs is out qf' At Kansas City, Carlos reach because Seattle has Beltran hit his 20.th home only two more road gj'mes. "run and the Royals took Athletics 3, Angels 1 advantage of five errors to At Oakland, Barry Zito snap a five-game; losing won his seventh consecutive streak . start and Eric Byrnes, Mark . Blake" Stein (6-8) overBellhorn and Ramon Her- came Randall Simon's nandez hit solo home runs first-inning grand slam to as Oakland won its sixth gain only his second vic tostraight. ry si nce July I. The A's won their 14th getting too high and being too emotional and losing onr heads." Trimble has been primarily as running frOm 11 team which, unlike Eastern's explosive attack, has slowly moved the ball up and three seasons .... ou~ non-league season, down the field . our league season and if we win enough Jesse Brunton, Kyle Andrews and Mike games, a playoff season. Of courie, this is Jago have shared carries for the Tomcats the most impor.tant, the league season. this season. Another rushing threat is This is the opener. Unfortunately, it's one . quarterback Bobby Trace, who led the of the roughest teams in our conference Tomcats with 62 yards on 20 carries last . to open up the league." week . Eastern's attitude during practices this " It's going to be a tough test for us:· week has spoke volumes on how·big of a · said Christman. "They're real good gaine this is for the Eagles. defensively and their offense, they don't "To this point, this is the biggest game make mistakes. They have long drives, of the season," said Christman. "I think which burns up clock and keeps the everyo ne knows that. You can tell if you other team's offense ofT the field . That's come to our practices and see the coach- something we can't allow them to do to es are excited, the kids are excited. us. We've got to have our offense play. " There's a lot of hitting going on. We're mg. ·getting prepared for the biggest game of The Eagles ba~kfield conrinues to get the season at this point." better as freshman Bryar. Minear :' It's a big game. The kids are •up for it. received greater playing time against We j ust hope we can keep them from Hannan last week, while Brad Parker also Page Booton Toronto Baltimore Ta"1'8 Bay 90 · li1 " 76 74 74 77 60 91 54 97 Pettitte injured as Yankees win; f\s still winning from Page "Wellston is a very talented fo otball team," Marauder CQach Mike Chancey said. 11 "This game is going to be a very big challenge for us. 32-of"83 'o n the year for 39 Wellston has the best football percent. He has thrown for player (Brad Young) that we 338 yards and been picked off will see this season, but they five times. Derrick "Buzzy" are not a one player team. Fackler has caught 15 passes They have a lot of weapons." for 206 yards. Derrick Knapp Kickoff is 7:30 Friday has pulled do~n five for 30 evening, from C.H. Jones yards. Field in Wellston. 1 x-New YOI1c • AMERICAN LEAGUE 1~-------33r~~mncrAruLattw~awa~~JBrud~.------~--------1 - Padres 3, Rockies 1 . With Rickey Henderson sitting out, San Diego beat Colorado in a rare, low-scoring game at Coors Field. Ben Davis, batting only . H 1 in his previous 26 games, had a home r, double and single, and drove in two runs.· Henderson stayed one run short of tying Ty Cobb's major league record of2,245. H e also has 2,995 career hits. Henderson, who grew up in the Bay Area, has said he would like to reach both milestones tlus weekend when the Padres visit San Francisco. Mets 5, Expos 2 Mike Piazza left in the first inning because of a bruised right thumb, but Glendon Rusch pitched New York past Montreal · at Olympic Stadium. · . Piazza was taken to hospital for X-rays, which were negative, after being hit by Mike Mordecai's foul tip. Piazza was back in the Mets' clubhouse after the game, and hoped he might be able to play Thursday. Cubs 8, Pirates 4 Ricky Gutierrez had three hits and drove in two runs as Chicago stopped a four-game losing streak. The Cubs won in their final road game of the season. Gary Matthews Jr., sent from Chicago to Pittsburgh earlier this year, had a pinch- hit, three-run homer for the Pirates. El!t W L The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 BUCKEYE FOOTBALL· Tressel QB decision a no-win situation ·• i<ansas City 8, Detroit a Chicago While Sox 6, Minnesota 3 Oakland 3, Anaheim 1 Amerlelln LNgue .' .- Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio �PBgB 8 4 • ThB Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, OhiO Thursday, Sept. 27, 2001 '::. •Thursday, Sept. 27, 2001 ~------------------------------------~ '([ribune - Sentinel - 1\e CLASSIFIED James J_ackson living t-~-~~~~~ PUBLIC :up to h1s own hype - NOTICES We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Countl.es U~e No One Else Can! Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. In one week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW~ Sentinel l\egi~ter Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740} 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 '([ribune ~ Monday thru Friday Oallv Jn•Column : 1: 00 p. m. Mondav - FrhUiv ror Insertion Jn Next 01~ '1 Paper Sundav In-Column : 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. · HOW IQ WRITE A.1'i AD. Sho u ld I n cl ude These Items To Get Response ... r PERSONAl S 4""-~v~• -I . i·-·~~ ..~~. 1 All Olsplev: 12 Noon 2 Business Oavs Prior To Publication SundiV Display : 1:00 p.m. Thursday ror Su ndays Includes Free Yard Saie Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid S Private Party Ads Under $1 00 & 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ad s • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 • Start Your Adl With A Ke~word • Include Complete Oescrlptlon • fnc tude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And AddresS When Needed • Ad l Sl'l ould Run 7 DIVI Successful Ads \ \ \O ll:>i! 'l•. \11-.\ Is ~ r rio HOOSI!li I AI'ARIMEMs Ii ..-~~--FOR--RFNr~~~--ffi-R_RFNr._.~--=-·--·~_. HEU· WMm:o ~ ·~ ~ . ~-------• Yard Sale, saturday, Sept Help wanted carinw for the Oolllpolla Car- Collo90 Nloe oldtr homt, 2 BR, liv· Final Oaya, Nallonwldo In- Collage eultable for single Gracious living. 1. and 2 Buy or sell. Riverine Anll· 29. New Hope Rd, Chester, &ldert-;. Darst Group Home, (Careere erose To Home) Why waoP Start meeting Ohio, Oh. now paying minimum wage, Call Today! 740·446-4367, 0 hlo singles tonight. call toll new shills: 7am-3pm, 7am· r-800·21 4 ·0 452. lree t-800 ·766·2623 e.t AUCI10N AND 15pm, 3pm-rr pm, tr pm· l!'lllr:R;::eg:..;t;90;·~05;:;·,.:,r2~7.;;4,::B;. . -, 162t _ Fu:A MARKET , 7am, call 740.992·5023. WAN'I'W r lng room, dining room, ventory Reduction! k~chen, pantry, utNity room, (3041736-3408 • full lila attic, gao fumaco, Umlted Or No c~t? Gov• ..,tral air, Rad114. $35,000, 9a k F.;'' Only (740)949-2070 ~~~ In llBl Ai\NOl'i\CHII~,115 villi, WV 304-736-3409. :;:;..~'&~=-m~. plua New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. Only $19,850. F'" Dellvary Houoea for Rent 2 bed· & Stt Up. 1 ~ 928 • 2426 rooml & 1 beth, located on tho Ollila/ Lawrance County New t4K70, S bedroom. 2 line. Call botwo«j 8:30pm· both, only S995 down & tt :OOpm. (7401258-6803 · St89 • 2 ~r mont• call .u .... ''• Pilot P-rogram, Renters Harofd 740-386-438?. Needed, 304·738--7295. Now Double Wide. $195 OUiel Country Setting 3br Per Monthl 3 Bedroom, 2 bo. lor rent or aale on lan<l Bath. FrM Dellvary & Set· 2 up. 1-88fHJ28-3426 contract. Available October 111· C&ll (304)B1S· 2884 Homeworker• Nooded 1.._ _ _T,.oiiDoiioii__,.. Rick Pearson Auction Com- $635 Weekly Proce!sing ' . ,_ __ _ __ _,.. pany, full ttme auctioneer, Mall. Easy! No E•peri· All Make Mowers, Lawn Disney Beach Vacations, 6 complele auction service . nights, wce hotel. will sacri- Licensed t68,0hlo & Wool fice tor $199. (6 14)898· Virginia, 304·773·5785 Or 304·773·5447. 2726 -~--:'!":"'---....., ence Needed. Call 1· Tractors, Tillers Repaired. 800·652·8726 Ext . 2070, 24Hrs. :---:--,.--,-,.--,--Local reta iler looking lor exWANTF.D perlenced losa prevention New ro You I hntt Shoppe TO BUY aiBOCiate for in star& loss 9 West Stimson, Athens prevention position. Please 740·592· 1842 send resume to Loss Pro· Quality clothing an<l house· Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. ventlon Supervisor, 6027 hold 11ems. $1.00 bag sale Silver, Gold Coins. Proof· Kyle Moore Road , Hunllng· -------- ·-------pi r I Free ~lck·up, Delivery Ava ol· able. 21 Years EMperionco. Call Mike. (740)446-7604 -•--alne 1n thll MWIPII* tt aubject to 1M hdtrel Fair ttouatng ADt at 1111 wtllcll- H Nlogafto David's General Contracting Plumbing, electncal, paint· lng, .decks, roots. Call (7401256·9373 (3041633· 6265 -· ·on~ let 11 dtPI• ...,.l,..,lonm- or E)(parlenced Grandma will baby sit Monday- Friday, M T.S. Coin Shop, r5t Sec· LPN'a/ RN's needed lor Po· =·=ue, Gallipolis, 740· ~~~~~~~:stc~:~,.,":r;u~~ GI\'EAWAY ty, Pomeroy and Racine Areas. Please Call Primary Care Nursmg Service at 3 kottens, 2 calico, 1 black F,ii~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ (800)518·2273. Ask tor wsa"1ha.blue eyes, (740)992· 11t0 ~ Phylis. ages 3 and up at my home. , ..tgtlln, Call (7401446·0613 • .-an~- ~~~":~I= 1.,0=: Full service house cleaning, er'a, r 1 I u--.. ,.. our ..~ .. ~ . F1ve Longha•red kittens. 2 r ca ll l pan-time, pick up applica· tlon at location & bring back betwoon 9:30am & tO:OOam, Monday thi\J 5at· urday. Nerid 7-Lad•es~a-Beii·Avon. 4 l ntematlo~~~ ~:~ess alter ~AND I~ · ' FOUND' e•pandlng. S251$75hr. PIT FIT ••a s•• 3713 ~ • ~· · www.megabucks4you.net References ava1lable Call (7401446-2977 hair, blue collar. Vary sweot & gentle. Answers t~ Spank~rs. , Malo. A~ttwellar/Chow. mix, b!ack with brown Aollle markmgs o~ lace, chest, paws. Chow tarl & tongue. 75 tbs, 2 112 years old , long hair, red collar. A tittle shy but friendly. Answers to Bruno. Please call Gonger or Jeff (740)992· 2511:0~4-,A_a_w_a_rd-' - - - - , _ r~ 71i YARI> SALE 58 ~=~~;.~ :::~ "" y SA AR!> u ;GA I.UI'OLL~ 2 Family 9040 St Rt 7 s. Sept. 28 & 29. t0-6 Tale· scope , dishes. name bran<l clothes, furniture, lamps, nome Interior -,...--- -- - - 3 Family. t152 St At. 325S. 9:00·5:00 FlldayiSalurday. Toots, Lawn Cha irs. Fan , Bench. Clot hong, Misc. Carpon Sale· t899 Sho.. string Aldgo. Saturday, only, 9am-? BaDy items. baby clothes and lots of odds & ends. Garage Sale· Hugo 3 day. ' Garage Sate· 75 Slate Street on Saturday, Sap· tember 29 only Household goods, childrens clothing, e•erc ise equopment, picture frames and more. tnsode & out, 4 rooms full, sweeper. all clothes $.50 & under, 1699 McCormick Rd., 10am·1 . .26th, 271h, 28th Saturday 9129. B· t 2. 2359 Graham School in CentenaAntoques, clothes, lurnl· turo, NFL cards and collect· ables, reco•ds. ry. 14 YAR!l SAI..t:• I'<>MEROY/MJI>fJLE ~n~t~~~~c;;n;t~~!sit~~~j Chester on AI 7, Thursday & Friday. - - - - - - -- - · Gara""' sale· october 1-4, ·Bradbury Churchparsonage beside WYVKJWMPO, 39558 Bradbury Roed. Mid· dleport, 9:00·4.00 "':::::..~In IIVolloblo an on_, Pomeroy, QUality l'louseeleanlng, ~:~~~~~:an~~~~c~~~s~.:: House for Sale. ,5 r ..!.,~- ·~"""" 132 aorta wllh pond, Iota of atondlng tlmbor, lovely 4 bedroom, 2· 112 bath home, ~~~':'~ • '0 (? 4 ~) 256 .~~3 lf no anaw!. :.:; spot Cali (740)-448-26Br"' (740)256-6593 after 4pm for ~~~-~;:!~~:;__.:__, Aooma llusiNi!si opmenta~ Dlsabolltlas Is W t dt 1o Ida" I Middlepon, 6 rooms, bath, 11 l~lng for LPN. 16 hours th:ne hoc~e 111 "1 ~renovated, good neighbor· per week. Apply In person OH "(7:'11i40rol:.;44.;.t;.-03~1~0----, r AND A Leading provider 10 serv· lute best Call for a free aatl· and Balh. r 112 acreo. mate. (740'256·rt3t or r· S25,000 at Ewln_gton. ~. lcoo to Individuals with Men· r 174014443 6598 vantageous but not ro· quired. Please lax your re· sumo to 1·606·836·9617 or E-mail to aor for r hood, $36,000, lmmtdlala possession, phono (7401365·9124, no Sunday calls, Lloyd & Fom Grimm. i I down. (740)448·3093 M ca~eelandOzoomnet.net or An equal opportunity em· Ma1l to Arby's, 201 Stewart player (740)448·4814 Ave., wonhlngton, KV ==·..o.;,.=:.::.:.::.:...:...__ Tara OIIILEn-~ lll'll!""'-':"----., r16 I WANTS YOUI Bob Evan• Restaurant In Gallipolis, OH, Ia looking to fill positions fora lull·tlme night cook and a fUll· Be Your Own Bosal From Homel Earn $500·$8000/MO ~TIFTE • · N 0 time night bua person. Stert out ~!th good pay, u.nefltl,. ecessary !JI;PBIIUOCe t-8 68•270 .()064 www.Never9To5Agaln.com Caauol Port nmo Dlrecl caro Stall A leading provider of oerv· Ice to tndlvlduata with Man· tal Retardallon and Dovel· opmental Dleabllltlos Ia looking for casual part time fun family · atmosphere, piUS opportunhy for advancement. Apply 11: Bob Evon• 315 Upper River Rood ~ prallled al In peraon at Middleton Eo· tales . 8204 Carla Drive. ( $g~;r;.r :u~~nl\,;;~~: Gllllpolla, Ohio 740) 448-6 369 Opponunlty Employer. FIMIOV. Sales Person. Must ))avo 2 CNA's HHA' C rtlll d yoaro eKperle nce In sates of home,;,ake ~ e lumbar & hardware. Send !..J.., vida In ho~; oerv,."/~; eldariyldloabled In Mason & Putnam county aroos. Coli 1·888·453-4992 Full·tlmo dental aoolotant position. Muat bo avalloble Monda" thru Saturdau • " 8am·8pm. Please submit re· eume to 995 Jeckaon Plkt, Galllpolla OH 415131 . ' FUNDRAIIING DIREC'IiOR Nel<ll<llor your orea lo wO<k with ochoolo, PT,to;a and coachoa.Eat. Co. Avg. 111 f!IO.MOK 140.141 1140 !'· Garbage Service Needo De· pandablo drtvor/looder with COL. Experience driving top-heavy trucks a plus. (740)388-9686 Gat paid for Evaluating Cuo:%':.r =lcr.;n o';"'~~~~: PleaH vlalt -.·-"·t~ """ ~"" ..,.. none .com to complete a convonlonlappllcltlon. :~,':~1°f~~~~PD~~it'r.'~: OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to eend money through 111e moll until you have lnveatlgeted the offering. Start Your Bualneaa Today... Primo Shopping Contor Space Available At AI· fordable Rale. ~ VoHay Pia••· Call740 tOr . r . , ____,. <I<VI'=M'II\L TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? No Fea Union We Wlnl 1·688·562·3345 lloMEl FOR SALE Apart- 7 1/2 and Size med. Coat FOR JUC~~t • Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 month. . Depoo~ "-"="'YI=·----- 0 1 r • :::=:..;.;=;,..:.=,;_-- HUNTING OR 130418715-4088 1 ~~a':aar,a $50.; ;wr:; fumlshed apt. Upper Duple• FirewOOd for sale, $150 MI. Vomon Ave. No Pets. loed. l740)441-9478 No Smokera. $265, + Elec· Furniture, appllanctll. dryer. trfc. References. $200. D• waterbed, music equipment, posit. (3041875-2651 . stereo's, etc. Low prlcea, Vory nice, 2·3 bedroom (740)448-7625 apartment, In town, large kitchen, LR, $500/mo. Rat· Grubb's Plano- Tuning & erences & deposit required. Repairs. Problema? Need Tuned? Call The Plano Dr. (740)446-3844 740-446·4525 ll:lll"--~----, Hardy Mums $3.00 each 4 SPA<E for$10. Open sat. 6-Spm. & FUR RtNf evenings. Dewhurst Greenhouse MI. Alto. (3041895- I i u---_u-·- 3 bedroo~ hoUH lor ullin MlddlepOn , call Tom Ander· son altar 5pm, 1740)992· 3348 ~i:thJ.o~~gy~:,~r~~·Y ~r~ =1~.·~:m: :Sb~ ~·~~~~ tat limo buytra· Govern· rntnt loane· b~OI.nl & ~ 3 Ook· r::i., 2· 12•40 mobil~ bile homt, 11,1100 or 14,100 fo\ ~ rh':' (740)44t-02t9 cal or : pm. 2axll0 3 Or 4 Bedroom On· 00 ly · $345.00 Por . Month 6.99% FIKI<I 1 - Rata, 1-888•926-34211 Athlon<l FlootwOOd 2002 Doublowldo •21221 lioll FIN BBB-805-I5It'; rO rnln from Hunll""'~ .,._.. Alhlond F l - Bagram. ber ....... al i x70 •~:.""'e · 2002F 4~-' ~.:;..,. 11 NO ,.. """ & Satu • FIN 1 805-&Bfti -eee: Aooumablo loona• Many ::r."(7•:~~11or do. · r--: · Deluat homt .... 16 445 new 2000 t and 2 bedroom apan· manto furnished and unfur· nlohed, oacurlly clopoolt re· qulrl<l. no poll, 740-992· 2218. tat% ~,:r~Y,!~r~':~: .i;, rio llouirHoiJI ro~ Applloncea: Reconditioned waahere, Dryuers'li, Ra90ngD ea, Refrigratolll, P o aye Guaranteed! We Sell New Mayrag Appllenc .., Franoh City Maytag, 741J.446·7795 . . For Safe·. Rocondlti·Jned =· • 76 Ho~or, ~:~~~' btcl=: • ;:Or:i:e';:tll ;.-vr heat, :II "';;.., !:!!", 742 7 3 s'/:' ~hat 5pm: ·~,;.~·hom-;and·hil~· :C~Iki.;: ~~~; ~~;: ::7.~~· rentala. Commt~lal otoreIronto ovollablo for leaH. Vecancleo now. · Fumllhod e~lct.ncy all utll· ltloa pold lhere bait. Stas month, 19 2nd AVenue. (7401446-3945. 9 St80· G E rofrf ,.,., froor lree,' . St50; ga Skagge Appliances 76 Vine Srrott G 111 11 ' 17•• , 44• 7••8t a po s, _, •• Hours t0am-4pm, Mon<ley· r~y. saturday by appoint· mont. Ohio, · 1-eoo- Whila't MOlal Detector Spectrum XLT, altowa ftn<l dlplh S600 (paid ovet 1600 Ukt ~ (304)6755418 · :::--:---:-:-----Wln<llow Air Conditioner. Workl Groat. S50 oeo. (7401992-7116 i •. ..r_.........._, IIIII!'--::~_, ,::=:::::::==:8/H R l..rio----._, ........ l.o.tloiiiiliiiii....... BloCk. ~Ck, sewer pi pea, Jonn Deere 6820 titan II windows, lintels, etc. Cleudo combine. Call (3041675· 1956 Chevy Balolre, 4 dr., Wlntero, Rio Grande, OH 4308 raetora to o~lnal, r07,000 Call740-245-512t. actual mllee, 16200 OBO. 740 742 8900 1 1 ' · ......., lJvlmocK ~ · - - - - - - · 1979 Ford T·Bird 351 modi· ~ fied, runa, bOdy neado · Aclorablelull bloodod Mlnla· 4 year old AOHA Incentive ... '300w; ·-res, passo'r . L.. Fund Mare with 120 clays u ~:riiJ tura Collies, 5 w-s .old, 1 WI d 4276. 11 11 $75, malea & females. ridng. meko • aroun (740)44t.Q865 . proopect.(740)44t ·1015 1993 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 4 door, Rod Exta· ve "'tNt Hound pu~ Rl<l rock hens for sale rtor, Bleck lnrenor, PW, PL, A"' ...-- $2 00 h 304 773 711, plea, vel ch8Ckl<l, 8wk old. · eac • • PD. AIC, $2500 OBO. $175. (3041576-2126 "'304- 773-6395 · (740)446·9236 u.. & AI<C Sheltle pupploa, aa· ...,.y t 997 Cavalier 49,500 mllea, blea, Tri, bl blar:l<, bluo GIWN . 35-45 MPG, c/d, air, auto, Mlnlalure _new tir... pay off $7,000, merit; AKC Schnouzars. aaiUpepper, Buck 1 bola sale fi<IUOr& (7401949·2221 block/silver, $300 each' · • (flml), vot checkl<l & ohota, beleo $1 .00 other hey up to r997 Lumina, 14,995. 1992 (740)888·1085 12.00, round balta 515·00 Grand Am, $1,7Q5. 1990 each 304-676-4869 Gran-Prix, $1,986. 1993 Malo MlnlaMo Dachshund--------::- Covallor, 12,196. r992 Cor· poppy. red, Vel tackl<l, flrot Hay · & Bright Wlro Tie olea, $2,485. COOK II(). lhota. Porontt on premiHo. Sk~w. Year 'Roun<l Oallvary 'liORI. (740)o448-01 03 $150. (304)1176-5984 & Voluma Olacount Avella· bit. H"ltage Farm. 1998 Ford Contour LX, 4 Mll!iiCAL (304)675·5724. .lil8nuJMI;:Mli cylln<ltr, 76,000 mllao, dark groan, 4 door, NADA iljjr;;~:i;io;~-, 17,000 uklng $5,700. Ro· Flute, LaBlanc Vito, uud 3- I' duel<! 11200. (740)446• 2124. 4 llmoa, now $515, aetl $350, mualc otandl ceea, booka (740j367 7028 2000 Camry LE. Exctllent . • 1891 Chevy cavalier Runa Condition. $17,000 080 or FRuns & good, but neado · Call take over paymonto. VI!:GE'Il\IIWl (304)662·2539 ,(7...: 40:!1::.245-05:::.:::.':..:9':-:-:-::"- llllr-------, iir::::::::::::::::l j "' r olf740m)u!2~ I '.,-'=:,:..=;..·-::--:-:-:--: r I I r ·-.iiiiiiiliiiiiiiil,_pl ., Aloharda Brothera t985 Hariay Sportaler, 1000 Fruit custom, Farm. APPLES AND MUCH MORE. 24 mllto North ol Qofllpotla on Coun· ty Rood 46. (740)286-4684. $4500. 1979 Mua· j Wns I s. o"' oc FOR ALE · s .1, r 1 97 Aatro Van, 56,000 miltl, j Auro r,.n•• "·~ & l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio;.lllliiioa ACCESSOIU&'i ~ Aro you looking lor englnea or tronsrnloaR>no? Give me 1 cell ar (740'44e·05t9 1 ludgol Prlcad Tranoml• alono All Typeo, Acceaa Tc Over 10,000 Tronamloslona Trenofer Caaes, 740·24& 15177, Cell: 339·3765. r •xcellent ( • ... ( ,,I • s RT. 7 PIZZA & RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS Buy any Large Pizza Get Second 1/2 PRICE 992-9200 949-4900 740-992-0298 Advertise your message Q\IES 19119 Coachman Catailne 37 foot, 2 slide outs, loeda< (7 ,24_5.9480 40r • on the "T" in Middleport, Ohio CAMPEHS& H OIUM • SUE'S SELECTABLES . M In d00 r New Business Opening Oct. 1 ___,;_,.;_ _ __ · Ll"ght Work 1 888 I 974. J B 0 wench. Hao Door Aacko. Eu:cnu Ll (7401446-8691 RErluGE~ION --~..,..-=-:-:-:--:: ~ r998 Honda TAX 300, 2 wfiMI drive, Good Cond., Realdenllal or commerclot WOO, (7401949-3061 wiring, new service or ro· pairs. Mastorllcansodelec· t8851oedod2dr. B ~!.~.~~ trlclon. Ridenour Electrical, fully • _,..,.. WV000306, 30<\•675·t 786. al1t< llpm. . lllll:"'":'""~::-~'::"""1 1992 Ford Bronco XLT 4M4 300, B cyflndor', 5 apoed, air, 1111, cruiM, w/1, new "'"· aluminum - I s, IK· cetlant conrllton, 14900. (7401902·7584 tang, 4 speed. V-6, good condition, $1,400 . 1979 Chevy motor homt. et<COI· lent cond~lon, $3,500; r99r Gao . Priam, automttlc, I \In I "I 1'1'1 II.._, $2,000. 1887 Novo, 5· 1907 FOrd F·150 XLT, met· ,\ I I \ I "It h 1, speed, SBOO. 1()(125 motor• 1967 Ford 4X4 XLT Lariat. alllo blue, 75K, 4K4, flare· croas bike, $1 ,000. Bear New paint ctean. rune great. aide, a· lift, 33' tlras, w1th Act angina ,Anaiyler with 4 13500 1304087s-aas9 Leer roppor, very clean . gaa. Great lor begiMera, · (74014<18·6323. $300. (7401388·9518 or 2000 Toyota Tacomo Ex· (7401386-8071. tondl<l cab, 4, 4, loodl<l, ·11196 Jaep Wrangler, stand· 52 Caae & 5' Bruah hog 27 600 milts Sr5 600' ard no AIC, alum. wheels, 'fer 111100 & SmeH chlld'l 1997 Pontiac G rand Prl~ r 9i7 CheVy TMk 350• 2x4: , 53,000 mites, olden<led. 7· ' S 00 QT. Appro,;. 87,000 mUe1. ' ~r. 100 ,000 mile warranty. 'Oo-Kan 5 horae, 1 (7401742-4008 looks rough, runs groat. 304·6'15·6694 304·675· (740)843-5217 11100. (3041S76-308S 28r7 aMer 4pm S10,000. I BASEMENT WATERPROOANG fllsDodgaorFord'98down loaded, negotiable, mont condi· Unoonditional llletime guar· $350 (7~\992·5&32 ' laather, tlon , $6,700 antee. Local references fur· • · ' • (740)379·2268 . nlahl<l. Establishad r975. v, & Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446· .... 92. Pontiac Tranapon,'ioed· 0870, 1-600·287·0576 . • Rog&l'l Waterproof ing. ad. lookl good, runs good, Che 3,000 ClBO. (7401441· ,..,...,.--..,--:--::-1 Bluer, 1658 1885 vy c&cGanoraiHomeMalnte· 4K4, alklng St 800 ll'll"_ _ _ _ _ _., (7401992-2r87 nonce· Painting, vinyl Sid· MOI'OIICYCLE'l lng, carpentry, doors, win- · dowo, beths, mobile homo 1990 Ford Bronco liLT, 4' 4• ..._ _ _ _ _ __,.. repair and more. For lree AJC, good condition, estimate call Chet, 740.992· $3,000. (7401992-4034. t 905 Yamane Kodiak 400. 8323 _.,_ _.._.,_-:~~· 4•4. Hao Snow Blade and · olr, crulot, lilt, PW, rL, AMIFM CooNUe, ~uaf , air bago, ABS, ooato 7, like new, (7401379·2r34 leovo menage. 99 Ford F·250, 4M4, tully loaded, power, old pO!yor, tow package, blOCk & gold, 4 300 miles $21 000 -86 Chollrollt Celebrity, loll r/401992 •5532'· ' ' 4 of new partl, n.w motor, 1G94 314 ton, extanded cab, ely, auto, Sr ,000 firm, 4x4, SLE, fully lol<led, good (7401992·6532. condition, bucket soalo, TRUCKS 82,000 mlleo, Sr2,000. S (7401446·1068 j $ 83 Oodga Ram 8 cyf. 225 auto, very good cond. muil 1992 Ford E•plorer 4K4 aell304-675-8832 Eddie Bauer, Blue/Tan: Leer full alze truck topper, r03,000 milaa . . aunroo t, condillor l•wtllttilii $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays l~tlltlil1i . 8i Dodge Camper Van, sa contained, eKcellent cond tlon, garage kept, low mllr age, must sell. leavln · - - - • state. Celll7401709·4444 • ( • 814 4 751 .. Huge Inventory, Dlocount Prices, 011 Vinyl Skirting, Doors, Windows, Anohora, Water Heaters. Plumbing & Electrical PaM, Fumacat & Heat Pumpo. Bannat1o Mobile Home Supply, 740·446· 9416 www.orvb.com/ben· nett iaooJ rnonu, (304)662·2018 4 bedroom, unfurnlahl<l. FrH ~lloat and oook with. . Dtpoalt ,... qulred. Mutt algn a Jouo. No peta, 1100 a 2 btcltoom. (7401248-6522 ° JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, Now & Rabul~ In Stock. Coli Ron Evant, t · 1101).537·9526. • MOIIILE HOME OWNER$ • •--lliUUUU>iiiiiii--r' ,eq....:cl: Mobl~ ~ lng & COIM screened In polio poroh, 2 - · US 80 EU1, All> car garage S78,000. ono, 011, 741J.B92•tt;72 EKcetlont Con<lltlon r899 Commerlcal loll for aate or Sh ltz •--··to ,~ 80 loaso. in Pt. PltoHn1 ·304· u ~-t n. uX • 3 727 •33 ra call between Bedroorn,2fullbotha,Appil· Spm·t 2. ancoa Included, Waahor /Oryor. CIA, S~rtlng, t8x20 Declr. Gao Hoot: (74014462895 urupecified cardiac event." A call to the university's team physician was not immediately returned. Senn fell to the ground with 19:06 remaining and Ohio State trailing 2-1 Wednesday night at Lee Jackson field. The match was ended at that point. Ohio State's match Saturday against Wisconsin also was suspended. Senn was four-year letterwinner and starter at center midfield at Granville High School and was an all-league selection. THE NAME, AND FOR other minerals , the All coal, oil ond gaa, THE USE Of THE proper preservi11on of and other mlntralt BOARD OF MEIGS the highway rna• not underlying the above • COUNTY be Impaired. deocrlbod property. COMMISSIONERS.• PARCEL 2tJ.WVR1 and all exlallng rlghlo Sllu•tad In the MEG·t24-22.72 to mine, extract, and townahlp of Choater, ALL RIGHT, TITLE remove the aame, County of Melgt, State ANO INTEREST IN ahall be, and the ume ol Ohio , 1nd In FEE SIMPLE IN THE hereby are, excepted Section 33, Town 3N , FOLLOWING and reoervtd unto Range 12W, and DESCRIBED Ownara, and their bounded and PROPERTYWITHOUT helra , encuton, dacrlbed aolollow1: LIMITATION OF admlnlatratora, Being a porcel of EXISTINGACCESS oucc1nora and land lying along the RIGHTS, ANO anlgn• lar1ver ; l1lt •Ida of the EXCLUDING COAL, provided, how1ver, In centerline survey, OIL AND GAS, AND oa mining, tlll,.ctlng, made by the OTHER EXISTING and removing aal d dapartment of MINERAL RIGHTS IN coal, oil and gal, and Tranoportatlon, and THE NAME, AND FOR other mlnerall, the btlnn - located wl1hln THE USE OF THE proper preaervllllon ol • the boundary points of BOARD OF MEIGS th hi h parcel No . 20 as COUNTY • g way may no1 delineated upon the COMMISSIONERS be Impaired. Department o1 Situated In the Pursuant 1 Civil Tranaportitlon'a right· Township of Chaster, Rule 12 (A)(t), said ol·way plan MEG-124· County of Melga, State persona mentioned 22.72, and recorded ot Ohio, and In abavo shall take on A!W Plat Sheet No. Section 33, Town 3N, further notice that 18 I n PI at g oo k 5 , R angt 12 w, an d they have 28 daya Page 97. ol the bounded and • 11 or the complaUon al 1 ~• recorder'a Olllce, descrlbedaa lollowa: Service by Melga County, Ohio. Being a parcel ol Publication within It Ia understood that land lying along the which to anawer or aold parcol ol ·land right ai da ol the otharwlae deland contains 0.640 acres, centerline survey, agalnat Plalntlll 'a mora or leas Inclusive rna de by the petition. ol the prea~nt road, department ol The original ol any which occupleo 0 .227 Tranaport11lon, and . such anawer or o1har acras, more or leso . being located within pleading delendln,g Thta parcel wao the boundary poln1a ol agalnat Plalntlll • based upon a s urvey Parcel No. 20 u petition muot be IUed made lor the Ohio delineated upon the wl1h the Clerk of the Department of Department. of Common Pleas Court Transporlallon In Transportation's rtght· 91 Melga County, Ohio, 1999· 2000 b McCo ol·way plan MEG 124· at Melgo County Aaaoclatea ~nc. an~ 22.72, and recorded Courthouoe , 100 ME ' 1 Second Street PO 1 ' compan as nc., on RIW Plat Sheet No. ' • . under the direction of t8 in Plat Book 5 Box 151 , Pomeroy, Kevin L. Stacy, Pa'ge 97 , of lh~ Ohio 45789 ; and, a Registered Surveyor Reeorder'a 0111ce, copy ol any such Meigs County, Ohio. answer or other 7531 Prior Instrument Ills understood that pleading defending A 1 . agalnat Plalntlll'a e arence . 011 lc 1a 1 said parcel ol land Record 1 on Page 793 contains 0.409 acres, petition muot bl and Official Record 5, more or leta, lncluolve served upo~~IRLEY E. Page 253 • Melg,o ol the preoent road, CHAPMAN (0081828) g~;:,:ty Recorders :~.:. :~:~~l~i~~ 34 Aasla1ant Attorney Th~. abo v a This parcel was General deocrlbed 0.840 acrea, baaed upon a aurvey 37 Weal Broad Slrell, more or laaa, ol which made lor the Ohto Suite 350 the preaenl road Department of Columbuo, Ohio occupies 0.227 acres, Transportation In ( 4)3 2!~ 1 32 more or less, are to be t999·2000 by McCoy .,.,.... deleted lrom Audllor'a Assocla1ee, Inc. and FAX (814) 468·17151 Parcel 03~0378.000. M•E Companies Inc., E·mall: OWner, lor hlmoell under the direction of schapmanOag.atata.o and hla hairs Kevin L. Stacy, . h .ua executors, ' Reglatered Surveyor Attorney lor Plalntlll admlnlatratora, 7531 . A !allure to anawer •ucceaaora and Prior Instrument or otharwlte deland aaalgna, r•urvea all Ra1erence : Official within aold 28 dlya ulallng right• of ·Record 1 on Page 793 will reault In Ptolnllll, lngreaa and egresa to and Olllclal Record 5 pursuant to Civil Rule and from any residual 1'age 253 __Melg,j 55, asking the court to area. Counly . A~corder's grant- a judgment- byOlllce r;lal,.ull agalnat any All coal, oil and gae, Th~ a b 0 v e auch person who·talla and other minerals described 0.409 acres , to a nawer or underlying the above more or less , ol which olherwlae defend. described property, the praaent road Gordon Proclor, and all existing rights occupleo 0.234 acres, Director to mine, extract, and more or leas, are to be Ohio O.parlmant ol remove th·e same , deleted from auditor's Tranaportllllon shall be, and the same Parcel 03·00376.000. 9/20, 27 hereby are, excepted, Ownar, lor himself and reserved . unto and his he ira, Owners, and their executors, heirs, executors , administrators, admlnlatratora, succeaaars and successors and asolgna, reserves all aaalgns forever ; existing rights of provided, however, In lngreaa and egress to so mining, extracting , and from any residual and removing said area. coal, oil and gaa, and Opportunity. (740)441 - 1982 • mOdtt '""'tOo :1 a btdroom 2 ~ 111 ::::!:: ..!.._ • - •~ trlc. vinyl & ohlnglo, lew • ====::c.____ I r•o 7" 3740 leave messa'ge. or waahera, dryelll and ref~· - - - - - - - - t Bedroom Apartment, Re· eratora. Thompsons Appti· Movl~st Solll Brown frlgorator, Range,. AIC In· ~- ~,? ~=-n Av.. eanbnt & 4 &0hCalhllra.' SI2505 . eluded, 1269 Plue Depoall & _...:.......:"'------ •· 10 Rot.no.-. HUD Approved. Kincaid dining room HI· Weight Machine StOO. (7401441-1518 pedeotal tabla with 21sovu, (3041BB2·3B87 • r Bo<lroom Apt., Range, 6 cholra & hutch. Solid NEW AND UBED fUR· . Rofridgoraror, AIC Included . wood. All~ $460. Phont NANCES FOR IAL!I Wt Houlis Dtpoelt and ' Reference (740)446 after 5pm . lnltall, Free Eatlmllll, If (7401446-1370 Main Stroot Furniture you doni Call Ul, Wt both 6308 1' 1&2 bodroom, near (304)875-1422 oconomlcal utllltiM, 1279 to 515 Main Street, Point . t ..a Bedrooma For.aloHd 137G ~r month plua utllliiH Pleasant Nureea unlfOrml. Slzt 2x -From SlUG/Mo., 4"' (740)-448-2957 and 3•. 3 aota paid over ~F 30LI~r"' ~~: Now & Uol<l Fumlture $100. Sell for $40. · or filii, tbr. Apt. $300. a month, all New 2 Place LMill,lroono 17401992·7118 3323 el\1: r709. . •. utlitieo lnoludo<l: 1200. Sa· Sultto, $399. Buy, qo,l, AEIIDEN11AL HOM! 1304167 1 bedroom, · AJC; t both, ~~ Dtpoolt. &· Trade. OWNIRI kitchen 11H IPf)llanooe, Now and Uud Furniture 2nd Avonuo, Gotllpollo, '3 Rooms and Bath. 46 Olivo llors below Holklay Inn, l<a· Tappan HI EWicienoy 110% f380/mo. (7401448 4859 Strott. Ulllltloa Paid. Stove neuge. Wo ltll grave monu· Gu Fumeceo, Oil Furno· 1 lovtl 3 bod- 1 & t/2 an<l Rol~rotor No p.._, mania an<l VIOII . Houro coo, 12 .S atr Het1 Pump & both, .;_,1111 llr, {cor ga· 1496 '"ua depotlt. Reloro": Monday thru Seturday 11· Air Conditioning Syllemo """ In Mlddtt...., 1428 Cll Riqulrod. (7401446 3pm. (740)-448-4762 FIN 8 Vur W•~:~T, 9oJn. "" ""'·· 3945 nodo Hoatlng & lng, . t • pluo depoai1 & rolorenceo, Nloe uNd tumlturaiiPI!tlln• 8 0 0 • 8 1 2 • 5 1 6 7 (740)992-etl26. 647 5th Avonut, r bed· cas.. (74014<18· 1004 or WWWIH'Ibcom/bennad room, weaherl dryor hooi<· (740"''"-2180 -:--'--:',-...:.:.c_.:..:;. __ 2 bedroom homl OloM to .. " 'ft'lll'\':11 f'T"'V" • R up. (7-)-448-·Storoge vans with rotl up ;:"• · lvar view, APART Solid O.k Tr- Table w/8 doors 38 H to 46 H ,11100' ;nm".;.~ :~~~~LIUDOI!T PR~ chllro, matching hutch/ buf• NOh .. Nica (740)448.7600 ClllcX, Rill Cll AT JACKION 1 .. let. I yaarw old, perfoct oon· ::::=::-:::-:':':-:-.;;..,~~~ 40 .,...·and dopollt TATII, 52 WII1WOOCI Drlvt ~~~;· .:~r~:io~ !:: DRILI.ID. (740)-448-:1644, from 1287 to 1383. Wolk to daya anytime· Saturda~ & :;.;;=:.:::=-7--=-:-,...-~~lhop a movieS. CaM 740- Sunday Wllorllna Special: 314 200 llldroom HouN, !Iongo, 4<18·21518. Equal Houolng ' . P$1 121.85 Per tOO; 1' 200 NC, RllriQOJU>r lnoludod. Opporrunity. Whirlpool waohar, wtllta, PSI $37.00 Por 100; All "--1~ lnd Relorenoeo •·· d "' s~ Whirlpool Bratt Comp- Flttl ~)-448-r370 . Chritty'o Family Living ~~ duty In Srock. 1'1111 Bedroom •• month ~~40 Umo •• R d ., ~~ : ~ryor, 'ne : / dutv: RON EVANI INTIRI'III.. 1 3 75 1 7 . · FORRFNr ~Omtl, 1 1,800 IICh, 1• OIC38 mo- ro1 1 o Mobile Homt lot lor rent In (3041895·3789 Call {7«J~~•!5t4 Public hunting. Available In $3&01 mo. For more lnfor6•5pm, M·F, O( Arheno, GaiTia, Jookoon, matlon call. (740)448·2738 -------Beautiful River View !doll For 1 Or 2 People, Raferen· cea, Otpoalt, No Pels, Fo• tor TreMor Park, 741J.441 · Or81 . A osu mens' ·soccer p·l·ayer odl•es AKRON, Ohio (AP) - An Ohio State men's soccer player collapsed during a match at.the University ofAkron and died early Thursday morning. Connor Senn, a 5-foot-11, 162-pound freshman from Granville, collapsed during the second half of the match. The IS-yearold was attended to by the medical staffs of both schools and then traruported to Akron City Hospital where he later died. Ohio State's sports information department said the cause of·'death was "an dloablad. EHO. frame with madreoa & apringo, $20. 1304l875-r534 Vary Nics small t bedroom j INEATHSECCOUOiriMOON Ohio. P L AT f ltlo understood thlt MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO uld p1rctl ol land Gordon Proclor contllna 9.271 1crea, Dlrwctor more or lell, lnclualve Ohio o.p&rlmlnl 01 ol 1he preaent ro1d, ~!'nr.tlon, which occuploa 0.173 •c-. mo,. or fell. Thla parcel wu o.'i.:!~ler, 1111 • b1Md upon 1 aurv1y Judge Crow . m•d• lor the Ohio CaHNo. o 1..cv -t 1 D1p1rtm1nt of LEGAL NOTICE FOR · Trlntportotlon In PUBLICATION 1181-2000 by McCoy Joy lath Stobart· Aaaocl1tea; Inc. 1nd M• E Companle1 Inc., Add U r••• nknown, under the dl,.ctlon ol ~:~~••• CU::'k~:~~: Kavln L . Stacy, ·and Unknown owner• Reglaterad Surv•yor 753t. of •ny lltlll, 1111•, or Prior lnatrumont lnte,.at In or to th1 aurf•c• ol, or In or 10 Reltrlnce : Olllclol record 1 on P1ga 793 thl coal, oil, gsa •nd 1nd Offlclei' Ricord 5, any •nd 111 other P1ge 253, Melga mlnarlla, altull•d on County Rtcordtr'a or In th• premia•• Offlct doacrlbed In lhla 01 • the above Petition 11 Pa,...l 20. deacrlbed area 8 280 WilL, 20-WVA and 20. ac,.a, more or ... 11, ' oI WVA1 w Ill I 1 k1 noIIce which I hi pruen1 thll !hay have beln road occuplea O.t73 named •• delendanll acreo, mora or len, by Gordon Proctor, ,,. to be dtleted from Director Ohio Audltor'a Parcel 03· Deparlmlnl ol 00371.000; and 0.&&1 Tranaporlatlon, who ac,.a more or leaa ol ~:~~~~n~N:dl~1 · whlc~ the prea~nt In the comin:.,- Pin: ro•d occuplea 0.000 Court ol Moina acrll, moll or leto, Coun"' Ohio, whlch.la a,.lo be deleted from '" Auditor•• Plrcel 03 • 1o an ac 11 on lpproprlata cert•ln 00378.000. property lor highway Owners, and their purpona, n•maly the halra, executon, moklng, conatructlng, ldmlnlat,.tora, or lmprovln" of Still aucceaaora and Rout• 124,• Section ualgna lorevlr, are d I ft ~- hlreby dlveated olany 22 728 vaiu.~f:ld ~ X'":' lnd 111 abutter's ..,._ rtyp opertyhl right& lncludlnn .... prope aoug • • to be epproprlilld Ia ICCIII rlghta In, ov•r more 1peclllcall• end to the lbove deacrlblclll iollowa:' deacrlbed real eatato, PARCEL :ZO..WLA Including auch rlghto MEG-124-22 72 with reapect to •ny ALL RIGHt mLE highway leclllty AND INTEREST IN FEE conalructad thereon. SIMPLE IN THE All coal, oil and gao, FOLLOWING and other mlnarala DESCRIBED underlying 1h• above described property, PAOPEATY, INCLUDING ~nd axlatlng rlghto 0 m ne, extract, and LIMITATION OF remove the aame, ACCESS, BUT EXCLUDING COAL, ·ahall be, and the ume hereby a,., •xcaptlll OIL AND GAS, AND OTHEAEXISTING and raaorved unto MINERAL RIGHtS Owner&, and their Situated In 1he helra, executora, townahlp ol Chaatar, admlnlalratora, County of Mllga, Stile auccuaora and of Ohio and ln·Sacllan aulgna Ia rever 33, To~n - 3N, Aange provided, however, In 12W and bounded ·and so mining, extracting, deac:rlblciMiallowa : and removing said BIIng • parcel ol coal, all and gao, and lond lying along . the other mlnarala th1 1111 and right aida al prapar proaarvatlon tha centarllna al • for lha highway may ourvey, mad• by the not be Impaired. Deparlmlnl of PARCEL2tJ.WVA Tranaporletlon, •nd MEG ·124-22.72 being IOceled within ALL RIGHT, TITLE 1he bound1ry point& al AND INTEREST IN Parcal No. 20 •• FEE SIMPLE IN THE dalln11t1d upon the FOLLOWING D1p1rtmenl of DESCRIBED Trtlnaporlltlan'a right· PROPERTY WITHOUT al•way pl1n MEG·124· LIMITATION OF 22.72 and recorded on EXISTING ACCESS RIW Plat ShHI No. 18, RIGHTS, AND In Plat Soak I, Pag• EXCLUDING COAL, 17, of the Recorder'• OIL AND GAS, AND Office, M1lga County OTHER EXISTING ' MINERAL RIGHTS IN 0 acro tfiO!o, """"'adjoining laundry room, quiet location. Plkl, ScloiO an<l Hocking County, also Lawio Co., KY. For more Information and LYIUDIUI."~ FIIIE mapo conract: 1 Anthon.LAnd Co., Ltd. I'UR ""'-& t 2t~ 12•65 2 badloom, goa hoOt, -.olclond.oom lalrcondlllon, l2,500; t4x51 LOOking To Buy A New 2 be<lroom, Ill tl101rfo, good Hontt? Don' Hovo Land? condition, 16,1100. (740)o448- Wt Dolll Hurry Oniu tO Lota 4734 . (740)387·7015 Lelt 304·736-7295' (740)44r ·1337 . ' . Prima 2·112 aero lot lor r8 Wldo. Only St96.00 Per building on·locatl<l on quiet Month, 8 .99% FIMed lntlmt road, IICluded area, Out· Rate Wdh Air . And Un- ai<lo of city llmlta In Spring. d8rplnnlng Hl66-1128-3426 !laid Townahlp. Aaktng 1993 Cia,.nn 18,80 mobile 117,500. Coli lor morelnlo. •(7401440,4614 Dayo; or homt 3 br., 2. be. liking (740)o448-3246 Evenings. 5886 000 304 773 :'::, ' ' altar BEREA. Ohio (AP) -James Jackson we finally fotind one that's probably raised eyebrows back on draft day in going to be here for a while." April when he said t]le Cleveland Browns coach Butch Davis had JackBrowns could call off their search for a son at Miami so he knew what kind of feature running back. player he got when the 5-foot- 10, 210. Jackson arrived saying he was the man. pound Jackson was selected with the ; 1\wo weeks into the season, there's no 65th overall pick in this year's draft. :doubt he is. Jackson, who backed up Jacksonville's The rookie gained 124 yards on 31 Fred Taylor in high school, sat behind car ries In · Cleveland's 24-14 win over James for two years with the Hurricanes. the Detroit Lions on Sunday, and But as a part-time player he made the }lobody - not even former college most of his chances, averaging nearly 7 :teammate Edgerrin James - is qu'es- yards per carry for two years before Jioning Jackson anymore. becoming a starter._ . ; "Hopefully, I can go out and get a few Davis joked that there were many more of those," Jackson said Wednesday. times when Jackson made him look bad. "1 wasn't sore, so I think that's the most "They wanted to fire the coach every jJositive thing:· other week," Davis said. "Edgerrin was • Jackson's 124 yards were the most by a tearing the country up, nobody was :Browns running pack since 1987, and he tackling him and half the people in the :bec~e the first Cle~eland back to get . stands thought we were playing the : )00 yards m a game smce Earnest Byner wrong running back. · . 'James would get his nine carries and : in 1995. ; He also tied Jim Brown's rookie team would get his 134 yards and have two :record for attempts and perhaps more 60-yard runs, and everybody would say, :importantly got James, Indianapolis' star 'See, coach. I told you we're playing the .;back and Jackson's close friend, to cut wrong guy! He was a good player, and is ; him a little slack. a good player." · , Following a 14-carry, 37-yard effort in Unable to sign a top free agent back Jlis NFf.. debut against Seattle, Jackson during the offieason, the Browns seemed said he caught grief from James and oth- resigned to go into this year with a runer<. ning-back-by-committee approach . "I heard a lot about it on the phone James, however, has changed their thinkfrom my home boys," he said. "Edgerrin ing. and those guys." Davis has been reluctant to name But as he got back to the locker room either Jackson or Jamel White as his starter during the exhibitioh season or in on Sunday, his cell phone was ringing. "Three minutes after the game they the first two weeks of the regular season. were calling me up;' Jackson said. "They He still won 't . just said, 'Good game and we're proud of "James has started the first two games, you .' I didn 't rub it in." and at this time there's no reason to The Browns' storied history was writ- think that won't continue," Davis said. Jackson said he could only remember ten by Hall of Fame running backs such as Jim Brown, Marion Motley and Leroy one other game when he carried the ball Kelly. But in their first two years back in as much as he did on Sunday. As a junior, the league, Clevelan~'s mshing game. was he rushed for 129 yards on 33 carries not existent, and the· club paraded in all agairut Penn State. kinds of backs looking for a decent one. He had prepared himself for a painful In 1999, Terry Kirby and Karim wake-up call on Monday, but was sur1Abdul-Jabbar got their shots. And last prised to find that he dido 't ache from year, Travis Prentice and Errict Rhett got head to toe. the most carries. But there were count"It wasn't bad," he said. "A lot of less others who came and went. coaches were asking me all day, 'How's "I don't think I could list them all," the body?' And I said, 'I'm serious, quarterback Tim Couch said. "I think coach. I'm fine .'" t/2 Bath, Fully Cerpered, Dell 486 computer, Win· r9Q5 t 4K52 single wide for Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· dowa 95, aoun<l card, 14" rant or aalo. call (740'949- too, Stan S365/Mo. No Pars, monllor, Keyboerd, mouee, · Lease Plus Security Deposit word processor, games, 0044 between 6pm·S~ . Required, Days: 74Cl-446· apeakara, works good. r995, 3 bedroom, 2 both 3461; Evenings: 740.367· St20. IBM Pentium Desk· mobile home In Green Tar· 0502, 740-448-0101 . tops. Internet Ready with J8Ct trellor ooun. $450 por ApartmontAval1ablo,_ New P~nter. $350 plus lax. and Rotor· ·Cell . -(740kdl4a46·29a2 aHor ,7P"'., encu required. Call 'TWin Rl- Towora 7468 (740I4<18· · . 1304167.5-81178.-EIOCIIfcJiflchalr,_ -j bta nd 4 h$50; 1 ~~"'-c----1 -,. ·I ~u:-:=;ect~ri= t~ ,:: ':z:r :~i;·~~~y~:BUIIJIINGS 1740 446•3246 lfttr 5pm. I 3 Bedroom on Ro"tt a, ter 176 McCormick Road (3041675·5032 aalllpolla. OH 4563 t ' 7 room & bath, with IIOVI & SECURITY GUARDS refrigerator, 522 Gronl Si., MlddO!port, (7401992·9064. Temporary security guarda Allordable now home 3 lor up to 6 montha Must ' · bedroom, LR, Kitchen, Din· hove oloan pollee racord, lng Room, bath, aHachtd good work hlslory, rtllablo garage, nlcoleVIIIot, Prlead tranaponatlon, valid drlvera 1 h 70' c 1 1o llctneo, homo phono ond nt o •· 11 rmorodomuat hove black ateel too talla. (740)4<18·280r . Hilty ahoes. Pay otana at For Mia by ownar: Nloe bl· 16.50 per hour, 32·40 hOurs levol home on t ICII near por wtok. Call 17401669· Chealar. Throo btclroorn, 2874 Monday-Friday aam· two bathe, one-car garage, 4pm for appointment. ·lamlly, room with fkaplooa, aun room. Now '*'tral lloat• SUBSTITUTE TE~CHER lng & ale syatom Ont ml· 'AIDE FOR CHILD CARE nute ott Routt 7, but all!""· CENTER. Muol have on In· vote. (7401985-398r "'' teroot and desire to work Contar 201 High Street. Point Pieaoent, WV 25550 Wanrl<l oomeono to work ..... M on ga.-ga route. ust be 25yoaro,3yearodnvlngox· 1 peronco , call ovanlngo, URGENTLY NEEOED· 17401386-8976 plasma donora, eam 145 lo $60 lor 2 or 3 hours weekly. Call Sera· Tee, 740·592· 6651 . S12uoo. Mike I SF.Rvt<Ei rto Townhouse air, laundl)' room , front ' Middleport, $125 per month porch & 2·112 Clr gera~. RICRI!ATION LAND 8 year old Ranch style (740)992-3194 Independent Herballfe OleImmediate po1111110n. Ap- Ranging In 5 ICrt to tOO house. :?: bedroom, 2 bath, tributor, Call For Product Or "·--~-· • menta. Vary Spacloua, 2 that merch. (304)675·2801 a.., w/gao log fireplace, control · 41183. '"--tttivriiii"""iiiiiii"Jiiiii""iio'• offer. -,..:.:,-=----,.~~~...........~ ' from AREA REPS, Individuals ~ BOB EVANS IN,OTICEI ) with good schooVcommunlty contacts to place and super· vise an ••change studoot. Compensation and travel in· 878 contlve. HlOO·S64-4 AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Sell . Shlrioy Spaal8, 304· 675·1429. I, :~.:'::;,:~~~.;';'~; .$350/Mo., 741J.441Hl008. H alternoo~ shift· some Ot5r ask IOf Ron. If no 2·112 bath&; big kitchen R(7~0~~~~4jrorn 125•900· De'"'slt, utQitO!o. No p0\s. 1 me~~aga. w/oak cabinets, DA, LR Qalllpolla Ferry Area. at Mlddlelon Estates, 8204 Carla Drive, Gallipolis, OH. MERaiANoL!I: Nice large apanmant, 3 ..__oiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiltorl bedrooms, large llvlngroom, · washer/ dryer· hook-up, 27 cu. ft. Kenmore Side by $450 month, references & Side Refrigerator with Ice deposit required. (7401448- ~".k."r. $100. (7401256· .:.80:..:30:.:_::-------- ~ :----:------ land, (7401742·2014. 2 t t/2 both, 14 wide Office · building In Miners· with large expando & c:envitO!, BOO fl<l. ft., ale, COY· rralolr,(740)992·2r87 ered ptrklng, ceiling fan, _ _,;,.__:._____ $27S'rno., 814-878·1661 . 3 bedroom mobile home tor ~& rent, $300 month, S200 de....,,~ poa~. all electric, water · ACREAGE paid, (304189&·3865. weekends. Apply in person answer, leave family, some1h1ng for every- Ga llipolis, OH. An Equal one. lnlants to adults, some antiques. 2 moles lrom River Valley High School on Little Kyger Road , Friday· Satur- ~,.= ~~~n t, 0~~~~rir:t".'/::: Run Ad ., (740)992·3509 owner. -N-8-Bu-~-. ... --,()pon,...--lng_OC_· Opponunitlea. · r.,:r tat. Sue's Sa"""'blea New 2 Bedroom. Heat on the T In Middleport Pump, Washer/ Dryer Hook· Ohio. (7401992-<1296 up. 7 mPH from Hospital on r80. (7401441·0117 Ml'ic:ELLANr.ol Newly constructed, alngle 3 bedroom mobUe home In state areal Promotion and R.N. Supervisor· Full nme clean up, move almost any· story 1600 sq. foot home. Nice · 4 ac;:re tract nar Middleport, no pets, car~r adva~ment oppor- A leading provider of serv· thing. Other odd toba· Call Located 10 minutes from GIHipofil· easy terma, (740)992·5858. tunit1es are available! E~~:cel- ices to individuals with Men· (740)446-7604 · Holzer Hospital, 20 mlnutu (740}448-3583 lent Salaries and Benefit tal Retardato'on and Douet· Br;..._ 2 baths 14x70 • Will power wash houses, Irom PI easan II/a1'~Y u....-1 """"" ·. i·•ia , _ . Eq • E 3__ •• ,~ • Newtu 1 ~, 17·"""2 21 67 ' Packages a-vallablet Expari- opmental Disabilities Is trailers, anything. Call tal , off SA 160 on 1 private ,,.... n vr.-. UMirran •· ,.,,""'"'...., ence In food service is ad· looking fqr an A 'N Supervl· (740)441 -4238 or (740)448· 1-1 /2 acre lot. 3 bedroom, litH, 3•8 •ere loll, walt of 3 br 1211:60$200 a month + I ;:~:;::~· -lao-lor 1'111 e.ttte whloh t.ln • - olthlllw. Ow at Middleton Eatales. 6204 Lea 0 message on volca Carta Drive, Gallipolis, OH. v · An equal opportunity em· maol. . - - ' - - - - - - - siva uOII expansion 1s taking player (740 )446 •48 t 4 place within the local trl· ':-"-::·..:....,;,:,...:.;,_;,____ Will haul away, clean out, 6 -~~~ly.....,. Openings ln a d&ycare, 1 GaUipotia, tv Thla--wflnot Goor:;ge;.;s:;,;:P:;;orla..;.,.b.,.lo-=sa-w-m-:1~11, tal Retardation and Devel· 888-781-2412. ..__ _ _ _ _ __.... ARBV'S RESTAUR'NTS Found lost dog silver/grey ARE CURRENTLY SeEK· wlbtack face. Found right lNG CANDIDATES FOR abOve high school. wearing ALL LEVELS OF STORE b 11 11 (304)682 M · ANAGEMENT. _ Aggre,a· 2 ~~~"an"yt~,;~ ar. Lost 2 Farm dogs from Burlmgham. MISSing sir.ce Sept 8th. Female: Black LabJDoberman milt with ~hite patch on chest, 60 1 s., years old, medium dloc~rnlnetfon." $7.00 hour, very honest. Restaurant now don't haul your logs to the h iring all 3 locations, full or mill just call 304·615·1957. ' Kitten Calico to g1veaway. ~~~~~ 5 " 6343 prwfwrwnot,llmltdon or ~-------pi McClure's black· 1 black/ whole· 2 100 WORKER$ NEEDED gray/ white Call (740)388Assemble crafts, wOOd 6670 ~ems . Material providad. Free kltterlS to a 'good To$480+wl<. home, (740)992-7285 Free ~~~'/wrrr;:':~.~~i/4 Hr. ques, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy. 740992·2526. Russ Moore, Now Taking Applications- Antique Oak Cider Press. 35 Weal 2 Bedroom Town· $100. (740)256-644!$ ; Mllon8l Prtce Reducad. 3 Bedroom, Why rent? government house Apartmenta, lnchJdea l<rty ''"'"''UG~ tr•l 2112 Bath, 2 Car Garage, 2 baCked loans from 1490 Waler Sewage, Trash, Baby bed, <lraoalng 1able, l::.oc:~"m::not~ rti..._Jon, .:: e'w'ery Thursday. Monday sets, Diamonds, Gold ton, WV 25702. th ru Saturday 9:00-6:00. Rings , u.s. Currency, - ~~------.., couple 1250 00 Lincoln bedroom apartments 81 VII· Ava. 0111 Ho.,.;.tead 304- lege Manor and Rlvel81de Apartment& In Middleport. 67&-5540 uk for Nancy. From $278.$348 Call 740Doublewlde for rent, 2 bed· 992·5064. Equ~l Housing 01 :"rbouro· 1'80 The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 BROWNS' NEWS • • CallY Cowlty, OH To Place Your Ad, Pomeroy, Mlddlapon, Ohio • " �PBgB 8 4 • ThB Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, OhiO Thursday, Sept. 27, 2001 '::. •Thursday, Sept. 27, 2001 ~------------------------------------~ '([ribune - Sentinel - 1\e CLASSIFIED James J_ackson living t-~-~~~~~ PUBLIC :up to h1s own hype - NOTICES We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Countl.es U~e No One Else Can! Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. In one week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW~ Sentinel l\egi~ter Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740} 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 '([ribune ~ Monday thru Friday Oallv Jn•Column : 1: 00 p. m. Mondav - FrhUiv ror Insertion Jn Next 01~ '1 Paper Sundav In-Column : 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. · HOW IQ WRITE A.1'i AD. Sho u ld I n cl ude These Items To Get Response ... r PERSONAl S 4""-~v~• -I . i·-·~~ ..~~. 1 All Olsplev: 12 Noon 2 Business Oavs Prior To Publication SundiV Display : 1:00 p.m. Thursday ror Su ndays Includes Free Yard Saie Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid S Private Party Ads Under $1 00 & 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ad s • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 • Start Your Adl With A Ke~word • Include Complete Oescrlptlon • fnc tude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And AddresS When Needed • Ad l Sl'l ould Run 7 DIVI Successful Ads \ \ \O ll:>i! 'l•. \11-.\ Is ~ r rio HOOSI!li I AI'ARIMEMs Ii ..-~~--FOR--RFNr~~~--ffi-R_RFNr._.~--=-·--·~_. HEU· WMm:o ~ ·~ ~ . ~-------• Yard Sale, saturday, Sept Help wanted carinw for the Oolllpolla Car- Collo90 Nloe oldtr homt, 2 BR, liv· Final Oaya, Nallonwldo In- Collage eultable for single Gracious living. 1. and 2 Buy or sell. Riverine Anll· 29. New Hope Rd, Chester, &ldert-;. Darst Group Home, (Careere erose To Home) Why waoP Start meeting Ohio, Oh. now paying minimum wage, Call Today! 740·446-4367, 0 hlo singles tonight. call toll new shills: 7am-3pm, 7am· r-800·21 4 ·0 452. lree t-800 ·766·2623 e.t AUCI10N AND 15pm, 3pm-rr pm, tr pm· l!'lllr:R;::eg:..;t;90;·~05;:;·,.:,r2~7.;;4,::B;. . -, 162t _ Fu:A MARKET , 7am, call 740.992·5023. WAN'I'W r lng room, dining room, ventory Reduction! k~chen, pantry, utNity room, (3041736-3408 • full lila attic, gao fumaco, Umlted Or No c~t? Gov• ..,tral air, Rad114. $35,000, 9a k F.;'' Only (740)949-2070 ~~~ In llBl Ai\NOl'i\CHII~,115 villi, WV 304-736-3409. :;:;..~'&~=-m~. plua New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom. Only $19,850. F'" Dellvary Houoea for Rent 2 bed· & Stt Up. 1 ~ 928 • 2426 rooml & 1 beth, located on tho Ollila/ Lawrance County New t4K70, S bedroom. 2 line. Call botwo«j 8:30pm· both, only S995 down & tt :OOpm. (7401258-6803 · St89 • 2 ~r mont• call .u .... ''• Pilot P-rogram, Renters Harofd 740-386-438?. Needed, 304·738--7295. Now Double Wide. $195 OUiel Country Setting 3br Per Monthl 3 Bedroom, 2 bo. lor rent or aale on lan<l Bath. FrM Dellvary & Set· 2 up. 1-88fHJ28-3426 contract. Available October 111· C&ll (304)B1S· 2884 Homeworker• Nooded 1.._ _ _T,.oiiDoiioii__,.. Rick Pearson Auction Com- $635 Weekly Proce!sing ' . ,_ __ _ __ _,.. pany, full ttme auctioneer, Mall. Easy! No E•peri· All Make Mowers, Lawn Disney Beach Vacations, 6 complele auction service . nights, wce hotel. will sacri- Licensed t68,0hlo & Wool fice tor $199. (6 14)898· Virginia, 304·773·5785 Or 304·773·5447. 2726 -~--:'!":"'---....., ence Needed. Call 1· Tractors, Tillers Repaired. 800·652·8726 Ext . 2070, 24Hrs. :---:--,.--,-,.--,--Local reta iler looking lor exWANTF.D perlenced losa prevention New ro You I hntt Shoppe TO BUY aiBOCiate for in star& loss 9 West Stimson, Athens prevention position. Please 740·592· 1842 send resume to Loss Pro· Quality clothing an<l house· Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. ventlon Supervisor, 6027 hold 11ems. $1.00 bag sale Silver, Gold Coins. Proof· Kyle Moore Road , Hunllng· -------- ·-------pi r I Free ~lck·up, Delivery Ava ol· able. 21 Years EMperionco. Call Mike. (740)446-7604 -•--alne 1n thll MWIPII* tt aubject to 1M hdtrel Fair ttouatng ADt at 1111 wtllcll- H Nlogafto David's General Contracting Plumbing, electncal, paint· lng, .decks, roots. Call (7401256·9373 (3041633· 6265 -· ·on~ let 11 dtPI• ...,.l,..,lonm- or E)(parlenced Grandma will baby sit Monday- Friday, M T.S. Coin Shop, r5t Sec· LPN'a/ RN's needed lor Po· =·=ue, Gallipolis, 740· ~~~~~~~:stc~:~,.,":r;u~~ GI\'EAWAY ty, Pomeroy and Racine Areas. Please Call Primary Care Nursmg Service at 3 kottens, 2 calico, 1 black F,ii~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ (800)518·2273. Ask tor wsa"1ha.blue eyes, (740)992· 11t0 ~ Phylis. ages 3 and up at my home. , ..tgtlln, Call (7401446·0613 • .-an~- ~~~":~I= 1.,0=: Full service house cleaning, er'a, r 1 I u--.. ,.. our ..~ .. ~ . F1ve Longha•red kittens. 2 r ca ll l pan-time, pick up applica· tlon at location & bring back betwoon 9:30am & tO:OOam, Monday thi\J 5at· urday. Nerid 7-Lad•es~a-Beii·Avon. 4 l ntematlo~~~ ~:~ess alter ~AND I~ · ' FOUND' e•pandlng. S251$75hr. PIT FIT ••a s•• 3713 ~ • ~· · www.megabucks4you.net References ava1lable Call (7401446-2977 hair, blue collar. Vary sweot & gentle. Answers t~ Spank~rs. , Malo. A~ttwellar/Chow. mix, b!ack with brown Aollle markmgs o~ lace, chest, paws. Chow tarl & tongue. 75 tbs, 2 112 years old , long hair, red collar. A tittle shy but friendly. Answers to Bruno. Please call Gonger or Jeff (740)992· 2511:0~4-,A_a_w_a_rd-' - - - - , _ r~ 71i YARI> SALE 58 ~=~~;.~ :::~ "" y SA AR!> u ;GA I.UI'OLL~ 2 Family 9040 St Rt 7 s. Sept. 28 & 29. t0-6 Tale· scope , dishes. name bran<l clothes, furniture, lamps, nome Interior -,...--- -- - - 3 Family. t152 St At. 325S. 9:00·5:00 FlldayiSalurday. Toots, Lawn Cha irs. Fan , Bench. Clot hong, Misc. Carpon Sale· t899 Sho.. string Aldgo. Saturday, only, 9am-? BaDy items. baby clothes and lots of odds & ends. Garage Sale· Hugo 3 day. ' Garage Sate· 75 Slate Street on Saturday, Sap· tember 29 only Household goods, childrens clothing, e•erc ise equopment, picture frames and more. tnsode & out, 4 rooms full, sweeper. all clothes $.50 & under, 1699 McCormick Rd., 10am·1 . .26th, 271h, 28th Saturday 9129. B· t 2. 2359 Graham School in CentenaAntoques, clothes, lurnl· turo, NFL cards and collect· ables, reco•ds. ry. 14 YAR!l SAI..t:• I'<>MEROY/MJI>fJLE ~n~t~~~~c;;n;t~~!sit~~~j Chester on AI 7, Thursday & Friday. - - - - - - -- - · Gara""' sale· october 1-4, ·Bradbury Churchparsonage beside WYVKJWMPO, 39558 Bradbury Roed. Mid· dleport, 9:00·4.00 "':::::..~In IIVolloblo an on_, Pomeroy, QUality l'louseeleanlng, ~:~~~~~:an~~~~c~~~s~.:: House for Sale. ,5 r ..!.,~- ·~"""" 132 aorta wllh pond, Iota of atondlng tlmbor, lovely 4 bedroom, 2· 112 bath home, ~~~':'~ • '0 (? 4 ~) 256 .~~3 lf no anaw!. :.:; spot Cali (740)-448-26Br"' (740)256-6593 after 4pm for ~~~-~;:!~~:;__.:__, Aooma llusiNi!si opmenta~ Dlsabolltlas Is W t dt 1o Ida" I Middlepon, 6 rooms, bath, 11 l~lng for LPN. 16 hours th:ne hoc~e 111 "1 ~renovated, good neighbor· per week. Apply In person OH "(7:'11i40rol:.;44.;.t;.-03~1~0----, r AND A Leading provider 10 serv· lute best Call for a free aatl· and Balh. r 112 acreo. mate. (740'256·rt3t or r· S25,000 at Ewln_gton. ~. lcoo to Individuals with Men· r 174014443 6598 vantageous but not ro· quired. Please lax your re· sumo to 1·606·836·9617 or E-mail to aor for r hood, $36,000, lmmtdlala possession, phono (7401365·9124, no Sunday calls, Lloyd & Fom Grimm. i I down. (740)448·3093 M ca~eelandOzoomnet.net or An equal opportunity em· Ma1l to Arby's, 201 Stewart player (740)448·4814 Ave., wonhlngton, KV ==·..o.;,.=:.::.:.::.:...:...__ Tara OIIILEn-~ lll'll!""'-':"----., r16 I WANTS YOUI Bob Evan• Restaurant In Gallipolis, OH, Ia looking to fill positions fora lull·tlme night cook and a fUll· Be Your Own Bosal From Homel Earn $500·$8000/MO ~TIFTE • · N 0 time night bua person. Stert out ~!th good pay, u.nefltl,. ecessary !JI;PBIIUOCe t-8 68•270 .()064 www.Never9To5Agaln.com Caauol Port nmo Dlrecl caro Stall A leading provider of oerv· Ice to tndlvlduata with Man· tal Retardallon and Dovel· opmental Dleabllltlos Ia looking for casual part time fun family · atmosphere, piUS opportunhy for advancement. Apply 11: Bob Evon• 315 Upper River Rood ~ prallled al In peraon at Middleton Eo· tales . 8204 Carla Drive. ( $g~;r;.r :u~~nl\,;;~~: Gllllpolla, Ohio 740) 448-6 369 Opponunlty Employer. FIMIOV. Sales Person. Must ))avo 2 CNA's HHA' C rtlll d yoaro eKperle nce In sates of home,;,ake ~ e lumbar & hardware. Send !..J.., vida In ho~; oerv,."/~; eldariyldloabled In Mason & Putnam county aroos. Coli 1·888·453-4992 Full·tlmo dental aoolotant position. Muat bo avalloble Monda" thru Saturdau • " 8am·8pm. Please submit re· eume to 995 Jeckaon Plkt, Galllpolla OH 415131 . ' FUNDRAIIING DIREC'IiOR Nel<ll<llor your orea lo wO<k with ochoolo, PT,to;a and coachoa.Eat. Co. Avg. 111 f!IO.MOK 140.141 1140 !'· Garbage Service Needo De· pandablo drtvor/looder with COL. Experience driving top-heavy trucks a plus. (740)388-9686 Gat paid for Evaluating Cuo:%':.r =lcr.;n o';"'~~~~: PleaH vlalt -.·-"·t~ """ ~"" ..,.. none .com to complete a convonlonlappllcltlon. :~,':~1°f~~~~PD~~it'r.'~: OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to eend money through 111e moll until you have lnveatlgeted the offering. Start Your Bualneaa Today... Primo Shopping Contor Space Available At AI· fordable Rale. ~ VoHay Pia••· Call740 tOr . r . , ____,. <I<VI'=M'II\L TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? No Fea Union We Wlnl 1·688·562·3345 lloMEl FOR SALE Apart- 7 1/2 and Size med. Coat FOR JUC~~t • Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 month. . Depoo~ "-"="'YI=·----- 0 1 r • :::=:..;.;=;,..:.=,;_-- HUNTING OR 130418715-4088 1 ~~a':aar,a $50.; ;wr:; fumlshed apt. Upper Duple• FirewOOd for sale, $150 MI. Vomon Ave. No Pets. loed. l740)441-9478 No Smokera. $265, + Elec· Furniture, appllanctll. dryer. trfc. References. $200. D• waterbed, music equipment, posit. (3041875-2651 . stereo's, etc. Low prlcea, Vory nice, 2·3 bedroom (740)448-7625 apartment, In town, large kitchen, LR, $500/mo. Rat· Grubb's Plano- Tuning & erences & deposit required. Repairs. Problema? Need Tuned? Call The Plano Dr. (740)446-3844 740-446·4525 ll:lll"--~----, Hardy Mums $3.00 each 4 SPA<E for$10. Open sat. 6-Spm. & FUR RtNf evenings. Dewhurst Greenhouse MI. Alto. (3041895- I i u---_u-·- 3 bedroo~ hoUH lor ullin MlddlepOn , call Tom Ander· son altar 5pm, 1740)992· 3348 ~i:thJ.o~~gy~:,~r~~·Y ~r~ =1~.·~:m: :Sb~ ~·~~~~ tat limo buytra· Govern· rntnt loane· b~OI.nl & ~ 3 Ook· r::i., 2· 12•40 mobil~ bile homt, 11,1100 or 14,100 fo\ ~ rh':' (740)44t-02t9 cal or : pm. 2axll0 3 Or 4 Bedroom On· 00 ly · $345.00 Por . Month 6.99% FIKI<I 1 - Rata, 1-888•926-34211 Athlon<l FlootwOOd 2002 Doublowldo •21221 lioll FIN BBB-805-I5It'; rO rnln from Hunll""'~ .,._.. Alhlond F l - Bagram. ber ....... al i x70 •~:.""'e · 2002F 4~-' ~.:;..,. 11 NO ,.. """ & Satu • FIN 1 805-&Bfti -eee: Aooumablo loona• Many ::r."(7•:~~11or do. · r--: · Deluat homt .... 16 445 new 2000 t and 2 bedroom apan· manto furnished and unfur· nlohed, oacurlly clopoolt re· qulrl<l. no poll, 740-992· 2218. tat% ~,:r~Y,!~r~':~: .i;, rio llouirHoiJI ro~ Applloncea: Reconditioned waahere, Dryuers'li, Ra90ngD ea, Refrigratolll, P o aye Guaranteed! We Sell New Mayrag Appllenc .., Franoh City Maytag, 741J.446·7795 . . For Safe·. Rocondlti·Jned =· • 76 Ho~or, ~:~~~' btcl=: • ;:Or:i:e';:tll ;.-vr heat, :II "';;.., !:!!", 742 7 3 s'/:' ~hat 5pm: ·~,;.~·hom-;and·hil~· :C~Iki.;: ~~~; ~~;: ::7.~~· rentala. Commt~lal otoreIronto ovollablo for leaH. Vecancleo now. · Fumllhod e~lct.ncy all utll· ltloa pold lhere bait. Stas month, 19 2nd AVenue. (7401446-3945. 9 St80· G E rofrf ,.,., froor lree,' . St50; ga Skagge Appliances 76 Vine Srrott G 111 11 ' 17•• , 44• 7••8t a po s, _, •• Hours t0am-4pm, Mon<ley· r~y. saturday by appoint· mont. Ohio, · 1-eoo- Whila't MOlal Detector Spectrum XLT, altowa ftn<l dlplh S600 (paid ovet 1600 Ukt ~ (304)6755418 · :::--:---:-:-----Wln<llow Air Conditioner. Workl Groat. S50 oeo. (7401992-7116 i •. ..r_.........._, IIIII!'--::~_, ,::=:::::::==:8/H R l..rio----._, ........ l.o.tloiiiiliiiii....... BloCk. ~Ck, sewer pi pea, Jonn Deere 6820 titan II windows, lintels, etc. Cleudo combine. Call (3041675· 1956 Chevy Balolre, 4 dr., Wlntero, Rio Grande, OH 4308 raetora to o~lnal, r07,000 Call740-245-512t. actual mllee, 16200 OBO. 740 742 8900 1 1 ' · ......., lJvlmocK ~ · - - - - - - · 1979 Ford T·Bird 351 modi· ~ fied, runa, bOdy neado · Aclorablelull bloodod Mlnla· 4 year old AOHA Incentive ... '300w; ·-res, passo'r . L.. Fund Mare with 120 clays u ~:riiJ tura Collies, 5 w-s .old, 1 WI d 4276. 11 11 $75, malea & females. ridng. meko • aroun (740)44t.Q865 . proopect.(740)44t ·1015 1993 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 4 door, Rod Exta· ve "'tNt Hound pu~ Rl<l rock hens for sale rtor, Bleck lnrenor, PW, PL, A"' ...-- $2 00 h 304 773 711, plea, vel ch8Ckl<l, 8wk old. · eac • • PD. AIC, $2500 OBO. $175. (3041576-2126 "'304- 773-6395 · (740)446·9236 u.. & AI<C Sheltle pupploa, aa· ...,.y t 997 Cavalier 49,500 mllea, blea, Tri, bl blar:l<, bluo GIWN . 35-45 MPG, c/d, air, auto, Mlnlalure _new tir... pay off $7,000, merit; AKC Schnouzars. aaiUpepper, Buck 1 bola sale fi<IUOr& (7401949·2221 block/silver, $300 each' · • (flml), vot checkl<l & ohota, beleo $1 .00 other hey up to r997 Lumina, 14,995. 1992 (740)888·1085 12.00, round balta 515·00 Grand Am, $1,7Q5. 1990 each 304-676-4869 Gran-Prix, $1,986. 1993 Malo MlnlaMo Dachshund--------::- Covallor, 12,196. r992 Cor· poppy. red, Vel tackl<l, flrot Hay · & Bright Wlro Tie olea, $2,485. COOK II(). lhota. Porontt on premiHo. Sk~w. Year 'Roun<l Oallvary 'liORI. (740)o448-01 03 $150. (304)1176-5984 & Voluma Olacount Avella· bit. H"ltage Farm. 1998 Ford Contour LX, 4 Mll!iiCAL (304)675·5724. .lil8nuJMI;:Mli cylln<ltr, 76,000 mllao, dark groan, 4 door, NADA iljjr;;~:i;io;~-, 17,000 uklng $5,700. Ro· Flute, LaBlanc Vito, uud 3- I' duel<! 11200. (740)446• 2124. 4 llmoa, now $515, aetl $350, mualc otandl ceea, booka (740j367 7028 2000 Camry LE. Exctllent . • 1891 Chevy cavalier Runa Condition. $17,000 080 or FRuns & good, but neado · Call take over paymonto. VI!:GE'Il\IIWl (304)662·2539 ,(7...: 40:!1::.245-05:::.:::.':..:9':-:-:-::"- llllr-------, iir::::::::::::::::l j "' r olf740m)u!2~ I '.,-'=:,:..=;..·-::--:-:-:--: r I I r ·-.iiiiiiiliiiiiiiil,_pl ., Aloharda Brothera t985 Hariay Sportaler, 1000 Fruit custom, Farm. APPLES AND MUCH MORE. 24 mllto North ol Qofllpotla on Coun· ty Rood 46. (740)286-4684. $4500. 1979 Mua· j Wns I s. o"' oc FOR ALE · s .1, r 1 97 Aatro Van, 56,000 miltl, j Auro r,.n•• "·~ & l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio;.lllliiioa ACCESSOIU&'i ~ Aro you looking lor englnea or tronsrnloaR>no? Give me 1 cell ar (740'44e·05t9 1 ludgol Prlcad Tranoml• alono All Typeo, Acceaa Tc Over 10,000 Tronamloslona Trenofer Caaes, 740·24& 15177, Cell: 339·3765. r •xcellent ( • ... ( ,,I • s RT. 7 PIZZA & RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS Buy any Large Pizza Get Second 1/2 PRICE 992-9200 949-4900 740-992-0298 Advertise your message Q\IES 19119 Coachman Catailne 37 foot, 2 slide outs, loeda< (7 ,24_5.9480 40r • on the "T" in Middleport, Ohio CAMPEHS& H OIUM • SUE'S SELECTABLES . M In d00 r New Business Opening Oct. 1 ___,;_,.;_ _ __ · Ll"ght Work 1 888 I 974. J B 0 wench. Hao Door Aacko. Eu:cnu Ll (7401446-8691 RErluGE~ION --~..,..-=-:-:-:--:: ~ r998 Honda TAX 300, 2 wfiMI drive, Good Cond., Realdenllal or commerclot WOO, (7401949-3061 wiring, new service or ro· pairs. Mastorllcansodelec· t8851oedod2dr. B ~!.~.~~ trlclon. Ridenour Electrical, fully • _,..,.. WV000306, 30<\•675·t 786. al1t< llpm. . lllll:"'":'""~::-~'::"""1 1992 Ford Bronco XLT 4M4 300, B cyflndor', 5 apoed, air, 1111, cruiM, w/1, new "'"· aluminum - I s, IK· cetlant conrllton, 14900. (7401902·7584 tang, 4 speed. V-6, good condition, $1,400 . 1979 Chevy motor homt. et<COI· lent cond~lon, $3,500; r99r Gao . Priam, automttlc, I \In I "I 1'1'1 II.._, $2,000. 1887 Novo, 5· 1907 FOrd F·150 XLT, met· ,\ I I \ I "It h 1, speed, SBOO. 1()(125 motor• 1967 Ford 4X4 XLT Lariat. alllo blue, 75K, 4K4, flare· croas bike, $1 ,000. Bear New paint ctean. rune great. aide, a· lift, 33' tlras, w1th Act angina ,Anaiyler with 4 13500 1304087s-aas9 Leer roppor, very clean . gaa. Great lor begiMera, · (74014<18·6323. $300. (7401388·9518 or 2000 Toyota Tacomo Ex· (7401386-8071. tondl<l cab, 4, 4, loodl<l, ·11196 Jaep Wrangler, stand· 52 Caae & 5' Bruah hog 27 600 milts Sr5 600' ard no AIC, alum. wheels, 'fer 111100 & SmeH chlld'l 1997 Pontiac G rand Prl~ r 9i7 CheVy TMk 350• 2x4: , 53,000 mites, olden<led. 7· ' S 00 QT. Appro,;. 87,000 mUe1. ' ~r. 100 ,000 mile warranty. 'Oo-Kan 5 horae, 1 (7401742-4008 looks rough, runs groat. 304·6'15·6694 304·675· (740)843-5217 11100. (3041S76-308S 28r7 aMer 4pm S10,000. I BASEMENT WATERPROOANG fllsDodgaorFord'98down loaded, negotiable, mont condi· Unoonditional llletime guar· $350 (7~\992·5&32 ' laather, tlon , $6,700 antee. Local references fur· • · ' • (740)379·2268 . nlahl<l. Establishad r975. v, & Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446· .... 92. Pontiac Tranapon,'ioed· 0870, 1-600·287·0576 . • Rog&l'l Waterproof ing. ad. lookl good, runs good, Che 3,000 ClBO. (7401441· ,..,...,.--..,--:--::-1 Bluer, 1658 1885 vy c&cGanoraiHomeMalnte· 4K4, alklng St 800 ll'll"_ _ _ _ _ _., (7401992-2r87 nonce· Painting, vinyl Sid· MOI'OIICYCLE'l lng, carpentry, doors, win- · dowo, beths, mobile homo 1990 Ford Bronco liLT, 4' 4• ..._ _ _ _ _ __,.. repair and more. For lree AJC, good condition, estimate call Chet, 740.992· $3,000. (7401992-4034. t 905 Yamane Kodiak 400. 8323 _.,_ _.._.,_-:~~· 4•4. Hao Snow Blade and · olr, crulot, lilt, PW, rL, AMIFM CooNUe, ~uaf , air bago, ABS, ooato 7, like new, (7401379·2r34 leovo menage. 99 Ford F·250, 4M4, tully loaded, power, old pO!yor, tow package, blOCk & gold, 4 300 miles $21 000 -86 Chollrollt Celebrity, loll r/401992 •5532'· ' ' 4 of new partl, n.w motor, 1G94 314 ton, extanded cab, ely, auto, Sr ,000 firm, 4x4, SLE, fully lol<led, good (7401992·6532. condition, bucket soalo, TRUCKS 82,000 mlleo, Sr2,000. S (7401446·1068 j $ 83 Oodga Ram 8 cyf. 225 auto, very good cond. muil 1992 Ford E•plorer 4K4 aell304-675-8832 Eddie Bauer, Blue/Tan: Leer full alze truck topper, r03,000 milaa . . aunroo t, condillor l•wtllttilii $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays l~tlltlil1i . 8i Dodge Camper Van, sa contained, eKcellent cond tlon, garage kept, low mllr age, must sell. leavln · - - - • state. Celll7401709·4444 • ( • 814 4 751 .. Huge Inventory, Dlocount Prices, 011 Vinyl Skirting, Doors, Windows, Anohora, Water Heaters. Plumbing & Electrical PaM, Fumacat & Heat Pumpo. Bannat1o Mobile Home Supply, 740·446· 9416 www.orvb.com/ben· nett iaooJ rnonu, (304)662·2018 4 bedroom, unfurnlahl<l. FrH ~lloat and oook with. . Dtpoalt ,... qulred. Mutt algn a Jouo. No peta, 1100 a 2 btcltoom. (7401248-6522 ° JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, Now & Rabul~ In Stock. Coli Ron Evant, t · 1101).537·9526. • MOIIILE HOME OWNER$ • •--lliUUUU>iiiiiii--r' ,eq....:cl: Mobl~ ~ lng & COIM screened In polio poroh, 2 - · US 80 EU1, All> car garage S78,000. ono, 011, 741J.B92•tt;72 EKcetlont Con<lltlon r899 Commerlcal loll for aate or Sh ltz •--··to ,~ 80 loaso. in Pt. PltoHn1 ·304· u ~-t n. uX • 3 727 •33 ra call between Bedroorn,2fullbotha,Appil· Spm·t 2. ancoa Included, Waahor /Oryor. CIA, S~rtlng, t8x20 Declr. Gao Hoot: (74014462895 urupecified cardiac event." A call to the university's team physician was not immediately returned. Senn fell to the ground with 19:06 remaining and Ohio State trailing 2-1 Wednesday night at Lee Jackson field. The match was ended at that point. Ohio State's match Saturday against Wisconsin also was suspended. Senn was four-year letterwinner and starter at center midfield at Granville High School and was an all-league selection. THE NAME, AND FOR other minerals , the All coal, oil ond gaa, THE USE Of THE proper preservi11on of and other mlntralt BOARD OF MEIGS the highway rna• not underlying the above • COUNTY be Impaired. deocrlbod property. COMMISSIONERS.• PARCEL 2tJ.WVR1 and all exlallng rlghlo Sllu•tad In the MEG·t24-22.72 to mine, extract, and townahlp of Choater, ALL RIGHT, TITLE remove the aame, County of Melgt, State ANO INTEREST IN ahall be, and the ume ol Ohio , 1nd In FEE SIMPLE IN THE hereby are, excepted Section 33, Town 3N , FOLLOWING and reoervtd unto Range 12W, and DESCRIBED Ownara, and their bounded and PROPERTYWITHOUT helra , encuton, dacrlbed aolollow1: LIMITATION OF admlnlatratora, Being a porcel of EXISTINGACCESS oucc1nora and land lying along the RIGHTS, ANO anlgn• lar1ver ; l1lt •Ida of the EXCLUDING COAL, provided, how1ver, In centerline survey, OIL AND GAS, AND oa mining, tlll,.ctlng, made by the OTHER EXISTING and removing aal d dapartment of MINERAL RIGHTS IN coal, oil and gal, and Tranoportatlon, and THE NAME, AND FOR other mlnerall, the btlnn - located wl1hln THE USE OF THE proper preaervllllon ol • the boundary points of BOARD OF MEIGS th hi h parcel No . 20 as COUNTY • g way may no1 delineated upon the COMMISSIONERS be Impaired. Department o1 Situated In the Pursuant 1 Civil Tranaportitlon'a right· Township of Chaster, Rule 12 (A)(t), said ol·way plan MEG-124· County of Melga, State persona mentioned 22.72, and recorded ot Ohio, and In abavo shall take on A!W Plat Sheet No. Section 33, Town 3N, further notice that 18 I n PI at g oo k 5 , R angt 12 w, an d they have 28 daya Page 97. ol the bounded and • 11 or the complaUon al 1 ~• recorder'a Olllce, descrlbedaa lollowa: Service by Melga County, Ohio. Being a parcel ol Publication within It Ia understood that land lying along the which to anawer or aold parcol ol ·land right ai da ol the otharwlae deland contains 0.640 acres, centerline survey, agalnat Plalntlll 'a mora or leas Inclusive rna de by the petition. ol the prea~nt road, department ol The original ol any which occupleo 0 .227 Tranaport11lon, and . such anawer or o1har acras, more or leso . being located within pleading delendln,g Thta parcel wao the boundary poln1a ol agalnat Plalntlll • based upon a s urvey Parcel No. 20 u petition muot be IUed made lor the Ohio delineated upon the wl1h the Clerk of the Department of Department. of Common Pleas Court Transporlallon In Transportation's rtght· 91 Melga County, Ohio, 1999· 2000 b McCo ol·way plan MEG 124· at Melgo County Aaaoclatea ~nc. an~ 22.72, and recorded Courthouoe , 100 ME ' 1 Second Street PO 1 ' compan as nc., on RIW Plat Sheet No. ' • . under the direction of t8 in Plat Book 5 Box 151 , Pomeroy, Kevin L. Stacy, Pa'ge 97 , of lh~ Ohio 45789 ; and, a Registered Surveyor Reeorder'a 0111ce, copy ol any such Meigs County, Ohio. answer or other 7531 Prior Instrument Ills understood that pleading defending A 1 . agalnat Plalntlll'a e arence . 011 lc 1a 1 said parcel ol land Record 1 on Page 793 contains 0.409 acres, petition muot bl and Official Record 5, more or leta, lncluolve served upo~~IRLEY E. Page 253 • Melg,o ol the preoent road, CHAPMAN (0081828) g~;:,:ty Recorders :~.:. :~:~~l~i~~ 34 Aasla1ant Attorney Th~. abo v a This parcel was General deocrlbed 0.840 acrea, baaed upon a aurvey 37 Weal Broad Slrell, more or laaa, ol which made lor the Ohto Suite 350 the preaenl road Department of Columbuo, Ohio occupies 0.227 acres, Transportation In ( 4)3 2!~ 1 32 more or less, are to be t999·2000 by McCoy .,.,.... deleted lrom Audllor'a Assocla1ee, Inc. and FAX (814) 468·17151 Parcel 03~0378.000. M•E Companies Inc., E·mall: OWner, lor hlmoell under the direction of schapmanOag.atata.o and hla hairs Kevin L. Stacy, . h .ua executors, ' Reglatered Surveyor Attorney lor Plalntlll admlnlatratora, 7531 . A !allure to anawer •ucceaaora and Prior Instrument or otharwlte deland aaalgna, r•urvea all Ra1erence : Official within aold 28 dlya ulallng right• of ·Record 1 on Page 793 will reault In Ptolnllll, lngreaa and egresa to and Olllclal Record 5 pursuant to Civil Rule and from any residual 1'age 253 __Melg,j 55, asking the court to area. Counly . A~corder's grant- a judgment- byOlllce r;lal,.ull agalnat any All coal, oil and gae, Th~ a b 0 v e auch person who·talla and other minerals described 0.409 acres , to a nawer or underlying the above more or less , ol which olherwlae defend. described property, the praaent road Gordon Proclor, and all existing rights occupleo 0.234 acres, Director to mine, extract, and more or leas, are to be Ohio O.parlmant ol remove th·e same , deleted from auditor's Tranaportllllon shall be, and the same Parcel 03·00376.000. 9/20, 27 hereby are, excepted, Ownar, lor himself and reserved . unto and his he ira, Owners, and their executors, heirs, executors , administrators, admlnlatratora, succeaaars and successors and asolgna, reserves all aaalgns forever ; existing rights of provided, however, In lngreaa and egress to so mining, extracting , and from any residual and removing said area. coal, oil and gaa, and Opportunity. (740)441 - 1982 • mOdtt '""'tOo :1 a btdroom 2 ~ 111 ::::!:: ..!.._ • - •~ trlc. vinyl & ohlnglo, lew • ====::c.____ I r•o 7" 3740 leave messa'ge. or waahera, dryelll and ref~· - - - - - - - - t Bedroom Apartment, Re· eratora. Thompsons Appti· Movl~st Solll Brown frlgorator, Range,. AIC In· ~- ~,? ~=-n Av.. eanbnt & 4 &0hCalhllra.' SI2505 . eluded, 1269 Plue Depoall & _...:.......:"'------ •· 10 Rot.no.-. HUD Approved. Kincaid dining room HI· Weight Machine StOO. (7401441-1518 pedeotal tabla with 21sovu, (3041BB2·3B87 • r Bo<lroom Apt., Range, 6 cholra & hutch. Solid NEW AND UBED fUR· . Rofridgoraror, AIC Included . wood. All~ $460. Phont NANCES FOR IAL!I Wt Houlis Dtpoelt and ' Reference (740)446 after 5pm . lnltall, Free Eatlmllll, If (7401446-1370 Main Stroot Furniture you doni Call Ul, Wt both 6308 1' 1&2 bodroom, near (304)875-1422 oconomlcal utllltiM, 1279 to 515 Main Street, Point . t ..a Bedrooma For.aloHd 137G ~r month plua utllliiH Pleasant Nureea unlfOrml. Slzt 2x -From SlUG/Mo., 4"' (740)-448-2957 and 3•. 3 aota paid over ~F 30LI~r"' ~~: Now & Uol<l Fumlture $100. Sell for $40. · or filii, tbr. Apt. $300. a month, all New 2 Place LMill,lroono 17401992·7118 3323 el\1: r709. . •. utlitieo lnoludo<l: 1200. Sa· Sultto, $399. Buy, qo,l, AEIIDEN11AL HOM! 1304167 1 bedroom, · AJC; t both, ~~ Dtpoolt. &· Trade. OWNIRI kitchen 11H IPf)llanooe, Now and Uud Furniture 2nd Avonuo, Gotllpollo, '3 Rooms and Bath. 46 Olivo llors below Holklay Inn, l<a· Tappan HI EWicienoy 110% f380/mo. (7401448 4859 Strott. Ulllltloa Paid. Stove neuge. Wo ltll grave monu· Gu Fumeceo, Oil Furno· 1 lovtl 3 bod- 1 & t/2 an<l Rol~rotor No p.._, mania an<l VIOII . Houro coo, 12 .S atr Het1 Pump & both, .;_,1111 llr, {cor ga· 1496 '"ua depotlt. Reloro": Monday thru Seturday 11· Air Conditioning Syllemo """ In Mlddtt...., 1428 Cll Riqulrod. (7401446 3pm. (740)-448-4762 FIN 8 Vur W•~:~T, 9oJn. "" ""'·· 3945 nodo Hoatlng & lng, . t • pluo depoai1 & rolorenceo, Nloe uNd tumlturaiiPI!tlln• 8 0 0 • 8 1 2 • 5 1 6 7 (740)992-etl26. 647 5th Avonut, r bed· cas.. (74014<18· 1004 or WWWIH'Ibcom/bennad room, weaherl dryor hooi<· (740"''"-2180 -:--'--:',-...:.:.c_.:..:;. __ 2 bedroom homl OloM to .. " 'ft'lll'\':11 f'T"'V" • R up. (7-)-448-·Storoge vans with rotl up ;:"• · lvar view, APART Solid O.k Tr- Table w/8 doors 38 H to 46 H ,11100' ;nm".;.~ :~~~~LIUDOI!T PR~ chllro, matching hutch/ buf• NOh .. Nica (740)448.7600 ClllcX, Rill Cll AT JACKION 1 .. let. I yaarw old, perfoct oon· ::::=::-:::-:':':-:-.;;..,~~~ 40 .,...·and dopollt TATII, 52 WII1WOOCI Drlvt ~~~;· .:~r~:io~ !:: DRILI.ID. (740)-448-:1644, from 1287 to 1383. Wolk to daya anytime· Saturda~ & :;.;;=:.:::=-7--=-:-,...-~~lhop a movieS. CaM 740- Sunday Wllorllna Special: 314 200 llldroom HouN, !Iongo, 4<18·21518. Equal Houolng ' . P$1 121.85 Per tOO; 1' 200 NC, RllriQOJU>r lnoludod. Opporrunity. Whirlpool waohar, wtllta, PSI $37.00 Por 100; All "--1~ lnd Relorenoeo •·· d "' s~ Whirlpool Bratt Comp- Flttl ~)-448-r370 . Chritty'o Family Living ~~ duty In Srock. 1'1111 Bedroom •• month ~~40 Umo •• R d ., ~~ : ~ryor, 'ne : / dutv: RON EVANI INTIRI'III.. 1 3 75 1 7 . · FORRFNr ~Omtl, 1 1,800 IICh, 1• OIC38 mo- ro1 1 o Mobile Homt lot lor rent In (3041895·3789 Call {7«J~~•!5t4 Public hunting. Available In $3&01 mo. For more lnfor6•5pm, M·F, O( Arheno, GaiTia, Jookoon, matlon call. (740)448·2738 -------Beautiful River View !doll For 1 Or 2 People, Raferen· cea, Otpoalt, No Pels, Fo• tor TreMor Park, 741J.441 · Or81 . A osu mens' ·soccer p·l·ayer odl•es AKRON, Ohio (AP) - An Ohio State men's soccer player collapsed during a match at.the University ofAkron and died early Thursday morning. Connor Senn, a 5-foot-11, 162-pound freshman from Granville, collapsed during the second half of the match. The IS-yearold was attended to by the medical staffs of both schools and then traruported to Akron City Hospital where he later died. Ohio State's sports information department said the cause of·'death was "an dloablad. EHO. frame with madreoa & apringo, $20. 1304l875-r534 Vary Nics small t bedroom j INEATHSECCOUOiriMOON Ohio. P L AT f ltlo understood thlt MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO uld p1rctl ol land Gordon Proclor contllna 9.271 1crea, Dlrwctor more or lell, lnclualve Ohio o.p&rlmlnl 01 ol 1he preaent ro1d, ~!'nr.tlon, which occuploa 0.173 •c-. mo,. or fell. Thla parcel wu o.'i.:!~ler, 1111 • b1Md upon 1 aurv1y Judge Crow . m•d• lor the Ohio CaHNo. o 1..cv -t 1 D1p1rtm1nt of LEGAL NOTICE FOR · Trlntportotlon In PUBLICATION 1181-2000 by McCoy Joy lath Stobart· Aaaocl1tea; Inc. 1nd M• E Companle1 Inc., Add U r••• nknown, under the dl,.ctlon ol ~:~~••• CU::'k~:~~: Kavln L . Stacy, ·and Unknown owner• Reglaterad Surv•yor 753t. of •ny lltlll, 1111•, or Prior lnatrumont lnte,.at In or to th1 aurf•c• ol, or In or 10 Reltrlnce : Olllclol record 1 on P1ga 793 thl coal, oil, gsa •nd 1nd Offlclei' Ricord 5, any •nd 111 other P1ge 253, Melga mlnarlla, altull•d on County Rtcordtr'a or In th• premia•• Offlct doacrlbed In lhla 01 • the above Petition 11 Pa,...l 20. deacrlbed area 8 280 WilL, 20-WVA and 20. ac,.a, more or ... 11, ' oI WVA1 w Ill I 1 k1 noIIce which I hi pruen1 thll !hay have beln road occuplea O.t73 named •• delendanll acreo, mora or len, by Gordon Proctor, ,,. to be dtleted from Director Ohio Audltor'a Parcel 03· Deparlmlnl ol 00371.000; and 0.&&1 Tranaporlatlon, who ac,.a more or leaa ol ~:~~~~n~N:dl~1 · whlc~ the prea~nt In the comin:.,- Pin: ro•d occuplea 0.000 Court ol Moina acrll, moll or leto, Coun"' Ohio, whlch.la a,.lo be deleted from '" Auditor•• Plrcel 03 • 1o an ac 11 on lpproprlata cert•ln 00378.000. property lor highway Owners, and their purpona, n•maly the halra, executon, moklng, conatructlng, ldmlnlat,.tora, or lmprovln" of Still aucceaaora and Rout• 124,• Section ualgna lorevlr, are d I ft ~- hlreby dlveated olany 22 728 vaiu.~f:ld ~ X'":' lnd 111 abutter's ..,._ rtyp opertyhl right& lncludlnn .... prope aoug • • to be epproprlilld Ia ICCIII rlghta In, ov•r more 1peclllcall• end to the lbove deacrlblclll iollowa:' deacrlbed real eatato, PARCEL :ZO..WLA Including auch rlghto MEG-124-22 72 with reapect to •ny ALL RIGHt mLE highway leclllty AND INTEREST IN FEE conalructad thereon. SIMPLE IN THE All coal, oil and gao, FOLLOWING and other mlnarala DESCRIBED underlying 1h• above described property, PAOPEATY, INCLUDING ~nd axlatlng rlghto 0 m ne, extract, and LIMITATION OF remove the aame, ACCESS, BUT EXCLUDING COAL, ·ahall be, and the ume hereby a,., •xcaptlll OIL AND GAS, AND OTHEAEXISTING and raaorved unto MINERAL RIGHtS Owner&, and their Situated In 1he helra, executora, townahlp ol Chaatar, admlnlalratora, County of Mllga, Stile auccuaora and of Ohio and ln·Sacllan aulgna Ia rever 33, To~n - 3N, Aange provided, however, In 12W and bounded ·and so mining, extracting, deac:rlblciMiallowa : and removing said BIIng • parcel ol coal, all and gao, and lond lying along . the other mlnarala th1 1111 and right aida al prapar proaarvatlon tha centarllna al • for lha highway may ourvey, mad• by the not be Impaired. Deparlmlnl of PARCEL2tJ.WVA Tranaporletlon, •nd MEG ·124-22.72 being IOceled within ALL RIGHT, TITLE 1he bound1ry point& al AND INTEREST IN Parcal No. 20 •• FEE SIMPLE IN THE dalln11t1d upon the FOLLOWING D1p1rtmenl of DESCRIBED Trtlnaporlltlan'a right· PROPERTY WITHOUT al•way pl1n MEG·124· LIMITATION OF 22.72 and recorded on EXISTING ACCESS RIW Plat ShHI No. 18, RIGHTS, AND In Plat Soak I, Pag• EXCLUDING COAL, 17, of the Recorder'• OIL AND GAS, AND Office, M1lga County OTHER EXISTING ' MINERAL RIGHTS IN 0 acro tfiO!o, """"'adjoining laundry room, quiet location. Plkl, ScloiO an<l Hocking County, also Lawio Co., KY. For more Information and LYIUDIUI."~ FIIIE mapo conract: 1 Anthon.LAnd Co., Ltd. I'UR ""'-& t 2t~ 12•65 2 badloom, goa hoOt, -.olclond.oom lalrcondlllon, l2,500; t4x51 LOOking To Buy A New 2 be<lroom, Ill tl101rfo, good Hontt? Don' Hovo Land? condition, 16,1100. (740)o448- Wt Dolll Hurry Oniu tO Lota 4734 . (740)387·7015 Lelt 304·736-7295' (740)44r ·1337 . ' . Prima 2·112 aero lot lor r8 Wldo. Only St96.00 Per building on·locatl<l on quiet Month, 8 .99% FIMed lntlmt road, IICluded area, Out· Rate Wdh Air . And Un- ai<lo of city llmlta In Spring. d8rplnnlng Hl66-1128-3426 !laid Townahlp. Aaktng 1993 Cia,.nn 18,80 mobile 117,500. Coli lor morelnlo. •(7401440,4614 Dayo; or homt 3 br., 2. be. liking (740)o448-3246 Evenings. 5886 000 304 773 :'::, ' ' altar BEREA. Ohio (AP) -James Jackson we finally fotind one that's probably raised eyebrows back on draft day in going to be here for a while." April when he said t]le Cleveland Browns coach Butch Davis had JackBrowns could call off their search for a son at Miami so he knew what kind of feature running back. player he got when the 5-foot- 10, 210. Jackson arrived saying he was the man. pound Jackson was selected with the ; 1\wo weeks into the season, there's no 65th overall pick in this year's draft. :doubt he is. Jackson, who backed up Jacksonville's The rookie gained 124 yards on 31 Fred Taylor in high school, sat behind car ries In · Cleveland's 24-14 win over James for two years with the Hurricanes. the Detroit Lions on Sunday, and But as a part-time player he made the }lobody - not even former college most of his chances, averaging nearly 7 :teammate Edgerrin James - is qu'es- yards per carry for two years before Jioning Jackson anymore. becoming a starter._ . ; "Hopefully, I can go out and get a few Davis joked that there were many more of those," Jackson said Wednesday. times when Jackson made him look bad. "1 wasn't sore, so I think that's the most "They wanted to fire the coach every jJositive thing:· other week," Davis said. "Edgerrin was • Jackson's 124 yards were the most by a tearing the country up, nobody was :Browns running pack since 1987, and he tackling him and half the people in the :bec~e the first Cle~eland back to get . stands thought we were playing the : )00 yards m a game smce Earnest Byner wrong running back. · . 'James would get his nine carries and : in 1995. ; He also tied Jim Brown's rookie team would get his 134 yards and have two :record for attempts and perhaps more 60-yard runs, and everybody would say, :importantly got James, Indianapolis' star 'See, coach. I told you we're playing the .;back and Jackson's close friend, to cut wrong guy! He was a good player, and is ; him a little slack. a good player." · , Following a 14-carry, 37-yard effort in Unable to sign a top free agent back Jlis NFf.. debut against Seattle, Jackson during the offieason, the Browns seemed said he caught grief from James and oth- resigned to go into this year with a runer<. ning-back-by-committee approach . "I heard a lot about it on the phone James, however, has changed their thinkfrom my home boys," he said. "Edgerrin ing. and those guys." Davis has been reluctant to name But as he got back to the locker room either Jackson or Jamel White as his starter during the exhibitioh season or in on Sunday, his cell phone was ringing. "Three minutes after the game they the first two weeks of the regular season. were calling me up;' Jackson said. "They He still won 't . just said, 'Good game and we're proud of "James has started the first two games, you .' I didn 't rub it in." and at this time there's no reason to The Browns' storied history was writ- think that won't continue," Davis said. Jackson said he could only remember ten by Hall of Fame running backs such as Jim Brown, Marion Motley and Leroy one other game when he carried the ball Kelly. But in their first two years back in as much as he did on Sunday. As a junior, the league, Clevelan~'s mshing game. was he rushed for 129 yards on 33 carries not existent, and the· club paraded in all agairut Penn State. kinds of backs looking for a decent one. He had prepared himself for a painful In 1999, Terry Kirby and Karim wake-up call on Monday, but was sur1Abdul-Jabbar got their shots. And last prised to find that he dido 't ache from year, Travis Prentice and Errict Rhett got head to toe. the most carries. But there were count"It wasn't bad," he said. "A lot of less others who came and went. coaches were asking me all day, 'How's "I don't think I could list them all," the body?' And I said, 'I'm serious, quarterback Tim Couch said. "I think coach. I'm fine .'" t/2 Bath, Fully Cerpered, Dell 486 computer, Win· r9Q5 t 4K52 single wide for Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· dowa 95, aoun<l card, 14" rant or aalo. call (740'949- too, Stan S365/Mo. No Pars, monllor, Keyboerd, mouee, · Lease Plus Security Deposit word processor, games, 0044 between 6pm·S~ . Required, Days: 74Cl-446· apeakara, works good. r995, 3 bedroom, 2 both 3461; Evenings: 740.367· St20. IBM Pentium Desk· mobile home In Green Tar· 0502, 740-448-0101 . tops. Internet Ready with J8Ct trellor ooun. $450 por ApartmontAval1ablo,_ New P~nter. $350 plus lax. and Rotor· ·Cell . -(740kdl4a46·29a2 aHor ,7P"'., encu required. Call 'TWin Rl- Towora 7468 (740I4<18· · . 1304167.5-81178.-EIOCIIfcJiflchalr,_ -j bta nd 4 h$50; 1 ~~"'-c----1 -,. ·I ~u:-:=;ect~ri= t~ ,:: ':z:r :~i;·~~~y~:BUIIJIINGS 1740 446•3246 lfttr 5pm. I 3 Bedroom on Ro"tt a, ter 176 McCormick Road (3041675·5032 aalllpolla. OH 4563 t ' 7 room & bath, with IIOVI & SECURITY GUARDS refrigerator, 522 Gronl Si., MlddO!port, (7401992·9064. Temporary security guarda Allordable now home 3 lor up to 6 montha Must ' · bedroom, LR, Kitchen, Din· hove oloan pollee racord, lng Room, bath, aHachtd good work hlslory, rtllablo garage, nlcoleVIIIot, Prlead tranaponatlon, valid drlvera 1 h 70' c 1 1o llctneo, homo phono ond nt o •· 11 rmorodomuat hove black ateel too talla. (740)4<18·280r . Hilty ahoes. Pay otana at For Mia by ownar: Nloe bl· 16.50 per hour, 32·40 hOurs levol home on t ICII near por wtok. Call 17401669· Chealar. Throo btclroorn, 2874 Monday-Friday aam· two bathe, one-car garage, 4pm for appointment. ·lamlly, room with fkaplooa, aun room. Now '*'tral lloat• SUBSTITUTE TE~CHER lng & ale syatom Ont ml· 'AIDE FOR CHILD CARE nute ott Routt 7, but all!""· CENTER. Muol have on In· vote. (7401985-398r "'' teroot and desire to work Contar 201 High Street. Point Pieaoent, WV 25550 Wanrl<l oomeono to work ..... M on ga.-ga route. ust be 25yoaro,3yearodnvlngox· 1 peronco , call ovanlngo, URGENTLY NEEOED· 17401386-8976 plasma donora, eam 145 lo $60 lor 2 or 3 hours weekly. Call Sera· Tee, 740·592· 6651 . S12uoo. Mike I SF.Rvt<Ei rto Townhouse air, laundl)' room , front ' Middleport, $125 per month porch & 2·112 Clr gera~. RICRI!ATION LAND 8 year old Ranch style (740)992-3194 Independent Herballfe OleImmediate po1111110n. Ap- Ranging In 5 ICrt to tOO house. :?: bedroom, 2 bath, tributor, Call For Product Or "·--~-· • menta. Vary Spacloua, 2 that merch. (304)675·2801 a.., w/gao log fireplace, control · 41183. '"--tttivriiii"""iiiiiii"Jiiiii""iio'• offer. -,..:.:,-=----,.~~~...........~ ' from AREA REPS, Individuals ~ BOB EVANS IN,OTICEI ) with good schooVcommunlty contacts to place and super· vise an ••change studoot. Compensation and travel in· 878 contlve. HlOO·S64-4 AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Sell . Shlrioy Spaal8, 304· 675·1429. I, :~.:'::;,:~~~.;';'~; .$350/Mo., 741J.441Hl008. H alternoo~ shift· some Ot5r ask IOf Ron. If no 2·112 bath&; big kitchen R(7~0~~~~4jrorn 125•900· De'"'slt, utQitO!o. No p0\s. 1 me~~aga. w/oak cabinets, DA, LR Qalllpolla Ferry Area. at Mlddlelon Estates, 8204 Carla Drive, Gallipolis, OH. MERaiANoL!I: Nice large apanmant, 3 ..__oiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiltorl bedrooms, large llvlngroom, · washer/ dryer· hook-up, 27 cu. ft. Kenmore Side by $450 month, references & Side Refrigerator with Ice deposit required. (7401448- ~".k."r. $100. (7401256· .:.80:..:30:.:_::-------- ~ :----:------ land, (7401742·2014. 2 t t/2 both, 14 wide Office · building In Miners· with large expando & c:envitO!, BOO fl<l. ft., ale, COY· rralolr,(740)992·2r87 ered ptrklng, ceiling fan, _ _,;,.__:._____ $27S'rno., 814-878·1661 . 3 bedroom mobile home tor ~& rent, $300 month, S200 de....,,~ poa~. all electric, water · ACREAGE paid, (304189&·3865. weekends. Apply in person answer, leave family, some1h1ng for every- Ga llipolis, OH. An Equal one. lnlants to adults, some antiques. 2 moles lrom River Valley High School on Little Kyger Road , Friday· Satur- ~,.= ~~~n t, 0~~~~rir:t".'/::: Run Ad ., (740)992·3509 owner. -N-8-Bu-~-. ... --,()pon,...--lng_OC_· Opponunitlea. · r.,:r tat. Sue's Sa"""'blea New 2 Bedroom. Heat on the T In Middleport Pump, Washer/ Dryer Hook· Ohio. (7401992-<1296 up. 7 mPH from Hospital on r80. (7401441·0117 Ml'ic:ELLANr.ol Newly constructed, alngle 3 bedroom mobUe home In state areal Promotion and R.N. Supervisor· Full nme clean up, move almost any· story 1600 sq. foot home. Nice · 4 ac;:re tract nar Middleport, no pets, car~r adva~ment oppor- A leading provider of serv· thing. Other odd toba· Call Located 10 minutes from GIHipofil· easy terma, (740)992·5858. tunit1es are available! E~~:cel- ices to individuals with Men· (740)446-7604 · Holzer Hospital, 20 mlnutu (740}448-3583 lent Salaries and Benefit tal Retardato'on and Douet· Br;..._ 2 baths 14x70 • Will power wash houses, Irom PI easan II/a1'~Y u....-1 """"" ·. i·•ia , _ . Eq • E 3__ •• ,~ • Newtu 1 ~, 17·"""2 21 67 ' Packages a-vallablet Expari- opmental Disabilities Is trailers, anything. Call tal , off SA 160 on 1 private ,,.... n vr.-. UMirran •· ,.,,""'"'...., ence In food service is ad· looking fqr an A 'N Supervl· (740)441 -4238 or (740)448· 1-1 /2 acre lot. 3 bedroom, litH, 3•8 •ere loll, walt of 3 br 1211:60$200 a month + I ;:~:;::~· -lao-lor 1'111 e.ttte whloh t.ln • - olthlllw. Ow at Middleton Eatales. 6204 Lea 0 message on volca Carta Drive, Gallipolis, OH. v · An equal opportunity em· maol. . - - ' - - - - - - - siva uOII expansion 1s taking player (740 )446 •48 t 4 place within the local trl· ':-"-::·..:....,;,:,...:.;,_;,____ Will haul away, clean out, 6 -~~~ly.....,. Openings ln a d&ycare, 1 GaUipotia, tv Thla--wflnot Goor:;ge;.;s:;,;:P:;;orla..;.,.b.,.lo-=sa-w-m-:1~11, tal Retardation and Devel· 888-781-2412. ..__ _ _ _ _ __.... ARBV'S RESTAUR'NTS Found lost dog silver/grey ARE CURRENTLY SeEK· wlbtack face. Found right lNG CANDIDATES FOR abOve high school. wearing ALL LEVELS OF STORE b 11 11 (304)682 M · ANAGEMENT. _ Aggre,a· 2 ~~~"an"yt~,;~ ar. Lost 2 Farm dogs from Burlmgham. MISSing sir.ce Sept 8th. Female: Black LabJDoberman milt with ~hite patch on chest, 60 1 s., years old, medium dloc~rnlnetfon." $7.00 hour, very honest. Restaurant now don't haul your logs to the h iring all 3 locations, full or mill just call 304·615·1957. ' Kitten Calico to g1veaway. ~~~~~ 5 " 6343 prwfwrwnot,llmltdon or ~-------pi McClure's black· 1 black/ whole· 2 100 WORKER$ NEEDED gray/ white Call (740)388Assemble crafts, wOOd 6670 ~ems . Material providad. Free kltterlS to a 'good To$480+wl<. home, (740)992-7285 Free ~~~'/wrrr;:':~.~~i/4 Hr. ques, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy. 740992·2526. Russ Moore, Now Taking Applications- Antique Oak Cider Press. 35 Weal 2 Bedroom Town· $100. (740)256-644!$ ; Mllon8l Prtce Reducad. 3 Bedroom, Why rent? government house Apartmenta, lnchJdea l<rty ''"'"''UG~ tr•l 2112 Bath, 2 Car Garage, 2 baCked loans from 1490 Waler Sewage, Trash, Baby bed, <lraoalng 1able, l::.oc:~"m::not~ rti..._Jon, .:: e'w'ery Thursday. Monday sets, Diamonds, Gold ton, WV 25702. th ru Saturday 9:00-6:00. Rings , u.s. Currency, - ~~------.., couple 1250 00 Lincoln bedroom apartments 81 VII· Ava. 0111 Ho.,.;.tead 304- lege Manor and Rlvel81de Apartment& In Middleport. 67&-5540 uk for Nancy. From $278.$348 Call 740Doublewlde for rent, 2 bed· 992·5064. Equ~l Housing 01 :"rbouro· 1'80 The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 BROWNS' NEWS • • CallY Cowlty, OH To Place Your Ad, Pomeroy, Mlddlapon, Ohio • " �·- Thursday, Sept. 27, 2001 .• Thursday, ..•~• Sept. 27, 2001 Pomeroy, Middl~port, Ohio ALLEYOOP ' WICK·s Hauling & Excavating Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Roa Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch · Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizell5'x 10' to 10'x 30' Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM P/B CONTU<TORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 74~985·3948 CONCRET£/BLOCK/BRICK • Footrn, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Replacements, • Walks and Dri.-es • Stencil · Crt~e Frre Estimatt.s Sening Ohio and W.V. wv 11031712 JONES' ~;e~ • Top • Removal • Trim . • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck High & Dry Self-Storage Tr:ee Service 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 3-0 CONSTRUC1ION Free ea11malea, Insured Specialize Jn new cOnstr•ctlon, remodeling, plumbing, Male Shut In Home visit Haircuts Available I CINNIFS CIILDCIIE ......... ••• Gutters· Down Spout Free Estfm•tes SUI.J 949·1405 591·5011 , ... 11 ..... &67-&329 HOME CREEK General Contracting Excavatm,r ·Dozer anil Backhoe Septic Syetema UtWtle11 Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 Sl. Rt. 7 Soulh NewHomea Coolville, OH 45723 992-7943 748:887:GU3 Phone 992-7445 CeO 0110 591-9254 llnh$U.95•1nrlll'llN I • Complete Remodeling L&L Tire Barn 740·992·5344 2127 1 mDpd 441 Beech St. Middleport, OH 1-740-992-6142 Free estimates on repalres, In-home service available 24 hours, used systems 386 and up, used hardware and Good Dealsl DREHEL'S (740) 742-2925 Q Advertise in this Thrley's space 97 Beech St. Mattress for $50 middleport, OH Sales lr1R'v1R 6 10'1120') per =!-'992-31!4 :month f-p-=--o:992-6635 .. 1 I'VE BEEN Sunday 9::W- Sunday School; 10:30- Preaching Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday E•e. 7:00 I • IIAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE tiC, LONG BOnOM, OHIO • FRANK & EARNEST • ~ ·J,eT'$ FAce .I·T, t~l'lle, / Tt~e ONLY vi AY we'Ll, eve~ ~UN A MA~AT~ON KENSINGTON WINPOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 119.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING Pomerov, IS IF we o~c; AN rze oNe. THE BORN LOSER .r""""'" r:'DPI'C'f£/'\YctWU5 f'Oi:. f>... IU-J~ TOOl>.._"( WWLO("~ 0C .te~hi'D 5/>..~YOOR.C~ ~\TI-'f. Offi:rl!TE 3-JI<\1,,--........... -~ OH · . aft; ·;· l~ -=~; Racine, OH 4!711 . BISSELL BUILDERS INC. O#t/11 N•WNpGJHf'A.!:~i-illtloll New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Gar"'les 'Replacement Windows, Room ~Snodgrass' Upholstery . IN THE COMMON ol a aurvey, made by Owner, his hatn, Cotumbua, Ohio. PLEAS COURT OF the department ol execu1ora, 43215-4132 ' MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Trenepor1atlon and ·administrators, (814) 488-3038 ·FAX Gordon Proctor, baing located within succeuoro, and (814) 488-1756 Additions • Rooftng "Htlptn; You ro Rtcovtr Your lnvt:llt!tnt" Director the boundary points of assigns forever, ara Email: COMMIICIAlandRESI.DE!InAl Ohio Department of Parcel 207-WLR as hereby dlvas1ed ohny wcolaOag.atate.oh.us · FREE ESTIMATES Tranaporta11on, dallneated upon tho and all abutter'a Attorney for P.lalntlff Plaintiff, · Dapartment of rights, Including ---"'A failure to anawer v. Transportation's access rights In, over or otharwlaa defend (NO SUNDAY CALLS) .Wea1vaco Corp., etal, Right-of -Way plan and to the above within aald 28 days 814<!49-2202 Reclnt,Ohlo Defendan1e. MEG-124·31 .57, Shaet described real estate, will reault In plaintiff, ·" _ _ _ _ _ _ __. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ---' Judge Frederick W. 15 of 42 and rocordad Including such rlghll pur~uant to Civil Rule Crow, Ill In Plat Book s, Page with respect to any 55, aaklng the court to ~~--~-~ Ceu No. 01-CV-108 20, recorda of the highway fecit tty grant a judgment by tBita &tea Legal Notice For Recorder'• Office • constructed thereon. default agalnat any Melga County, Ohio. All coal, olt and gas, auch peraon who lalla Custom Computers Publication Unknown owners of 1111 understood that and other minerals lo answer or Service, Repairs, and any eatata, title, or 1he s1rlp olland above undarlylng the above o1herwlae defend. Upgrades lntereat In or 1o the deocrlbed contains described property, Gordon Proctor, ourface of, or In or to 0.120 acres, more or and all exla11ng rights Director the cool, oil, gao and less. Ohio Department or 10 mine, extract, and any and all other This deacrlptlon Ia remove 'the aama, Tranoportatlon . mlnerala, altuatad on baaed on a survey ahalt be, and the eame 9120, 27 or In tho premtaos made by BALKE hereby are, excepted - - - - - - - daacrlbtd In this ENGINEERS lor the and r..orved unto Public Notice 'We'll fix _it or elsel" Petition a1 Parcel 207· Ohio Dapartment of Owners, and their 740-667.0600 WLR, will taka no11Ce Tran•portatToh, In heirs , executors, East State Street Phone (740)593-667 _that I hoy havo been 2000, By Joseph D. admlnlatratora, PROBATE COURT · ~A~+~·=.;,.=j Athens, Ohio • named I I defendant& Kuhlmann , P.S. auccaaaora and OF MEIGS COUNTY, • c.mpn.e:."""' by Gordon Proctor. Reglaterod Surveyor asalgne forever; OHIO ..__ _...;.;,;,...,....;,;,. Dlrec1or Ohio No. S-8823 under lhe provided, however, In IN RE: CHANGE OF Department of direction and 80 mining, extracllng, NAME OF T'yler Ray Tranepor1atlon, who · aupervlalon of Ronald and removing aald Scarbrough 1o T'yler lnetltultd Ceae No. 01· F. Rlaer , P.S. coal, oil and gaa, and Ray VIning WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? CV-108, now pending Reglllored Surveyor other mtnarale, tho APPLICATION FOR Shade River AG Service ln 1ht common Pleaa No. S-7083. proper preaervatlon of CHANGE OF NAME • New Homaa Court of Molga All Iron plna aet are the highway may no1 OF MINOR • Siding "Ahead In Service" Coun1y, Ohio, which Ia to be (314") x (30") by a be Impaired. (R.C. 2717.011 • Roonng • Complete Line ol Sullivan'• Grooming Supplloo an action 10 (1112") aluminum cap, Purauanl 10 Civil The applicant • Remodeling • Sullur Coated Urea, bulk only, $128.00 per ton appropriate cer1a1n stamped "OOOT RJW Rule 12(A)(Il, aotd stales that the • Garages • 10% off all Prlofert Horae and Llvnlock Equip. property for highway DISTRICT 10" and 1he peroona mentioned applicant Ia the • Additions r 11).10-10 All Purpose Fartlllur $4.5015011 purpooeo, namely the aurveyor'o 0 h 1o above ahatt take parent ad 111em of 1ha • Decka • 1,000 Baler Twine $19.50/Sale making, conotrucllng, Reglatratlon or further notice that minor and that the • Home Repalra •18,000 Baler Twine $21.50/Sole · or Improving of State aurveyor's name , lhiy have 28 dayo minor has baon a Free Estimates and/or aftortheconiplotlonol bona !Ida realdent of · Route 124, Sectlon number Ag Inc 31 .57, and to fix tha company nama. the Service by Meigs Coun1y, Ohio, 740-992-1101 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 value oflald property. Polnta lloted with publication within lor at leaat one year 992-2753 The property s6ught (Iron pin oet) are to be which to answer or Immediately prior to Phone: 740-985-3831 • Fax 740-985-385 1 to be opproprlaled Ia· aet by 1ha contractor olherwlae defend the filing of this more opeclflcatty ao tndlca1ed at lhe agolnal Plalnttff'a application. · A doacrlbod ao followo: termination ol the pe1l1lon. certified copy ol 1he PARCEL 207-WLR conotrucllon project. Tho original ol any mlnor'a b I r 1h MEG·124-31.57 Said o1atlona being auch answer or other c e r t I II cat e Ia ALL RIGHT, TITLE 1he Stallon number• pleading defending attached. Umestonel AND INTEREST IN FEE es otlpulated In 1he agolnal Plalnttff 'a · Tho appllca n1 Stniii'S Dtstounts muiUple load SIMPLE IN THE hereinbefore pellllon mual be llled atatea 1hot the nama ..Distounls FOLLOWING mentioned aurvoy and with the Clerk 01 the and address of 1he DESCRIBED 11 ohown by plano on Common Pleaa Court mother of the minor PROPERTY lllo In the Ohio oll.lolga Coun1y, Ohio, Ia: Bobble Jo VIning, INCLUDING Departmant ol at Meigs .cqunty 18 Point Len•: LIMITATION OF Tranaportatlon, Cou rthouaa 100 Pomeroy, Ohio 4576_11, ACCESS, AND Martello, Ohio. Second Stra~t , P.O. And the name and EXCLUDING COAL, Prior lnalrumant Box 151 , Pomeroy, addreaa of 1he father OIL AND GAS, AND DB Ohio 45789 . and a · or alleged father of • • 1he min Is· James Refarence: • · 224 • EriC Fully lnaured • Room Addition• & OTHER EXISTING Page 111 and D.B. 244, copy of any ouch or · MINERAL RIGHTS Page 939, In the a nawer or other Howard VIning , 18 Remodeling Owner Right Away Clearing · New Garages Situated In 1he County Recorder 's pltalfhg defending Poln1 Lane, Pomeroy, 1ownehlp of Lebanon, Office. aga/nst Plaintiff 's Ohio 45769. • Electrical & Plumbing b be The appllcan1 Coun1yofMelg. S1a1e • Roo11ng & Guttaro WUTSHIOE 1111 1 • The a o v e po on mua requests a change of · • VInyl Siding & Pointing . IUBEIIHIP of Ohio, and In Sec1ton deocrlbed 0.120 acrea, aervad upon: 34, 180 acre Lo11181, more or lesa, of which WILLIAM J. COLE name 01 lhe minor • Patio and Porch Deck1 fiiiiWI... INra ~ 2N R 11W ) from Tyler Ray , ..........-fll In this space Free Eslimales • •nge • the proaen1 road (0067778 Scarbrough to Tyler .own Ill 1:11-12:11 and bound,d and occuplea 0.000 acrei, Aoala1ant Attorney Ray VIning. V. C. YOUNG Ill for _ c•rtsl'llller 1111 described aa follows: more or leaa, are to be General ) 992-6215 124 per month Being a parcel of deleted from Auditor's 37 Weal Broad Street, (~ . 27 • 2001 Pomeroy. Ohio 22 Ye!t l ~tl land lying on the left Parcel 07-D0951 .000. Suite 350 sldeo of ~he centerllna 740•992·7599 8c 1j "29£3 . (740) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 Roofing • Gutters • Siding Decks • Concrete • Electrical Plumbing • Paint • Flooring Pressure MARKET Maplewood Lake ,.,.... lt. Rt.U4 lletw_ ..... . Gets·• . . . . . Anllable TRI-COURTY TRfiRSPORT ES'fltal' HE 5AV5 IT'S TERRIBLE TO 60 T~ROLI6f.l LIFE WISHING '(OU WERE 50METHIN6 ELSE I NEVER WANTED TO BE ANLfTHING BLIT A DOG ., Berllce, ..., tuUHeolw Air Conditioning : Refrigeration $49 Service gas, fuel oil, and heat pumps lor winter CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? WE CAN HELP BLACKBURN'S TREE SERVICE •: BuckaiSarvlca YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Blackburn Advertise .......... ' GRAVEL SAND ll -\ I · about 2=.1 11 tmmoaaur· 38 Avoldod able time capture 20 ....... 41 ~s tidbit 1001- 23 Ufe a104'Y, · for lhort 24 Slugger 25 28 27 43 llamle'a guy 44 Inclined (tol Gllirlg 45 111111 term Bua. abbr. 48 Polnltd a Body armor gun Po!Hictan 48 DrMrY LandOn 50 "DIIIC1ng Hockey Queen" a=Y r",.!..r LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE . REBAR & REWIRE I 1I I I 41' t ltalldapta. Caapeltawltb Top- Trim· Removal . t=8et ...........t bird 47 Stormed If I4I I I r .~ 1;~~~ ~!~:~~~ ~~6~uA~~~:: ' or . ' lawn Furniture, Boot Trellora, Utlll1y Trallera, Car Heulefl, Anything MOlal Pb.94t-a'IJ4 46 Razor-llllltcl II l I "QJutlity WOrk" Car•, Tractora, ft.EA Puzzle O 1.----'-'==..:.::=="'-'=----.:..J . Shade River \ ' BARNEY 471169 S&alt Roule 124 Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Righi lo Your Door. ·- Page B 7 Your partner opens 30 with a weak two-bid, announcing a decent 51 32 Tar org. Ertcaon six-card suit with 5-9 33 Prune 52 Cuft high-card points (branchia) 53 Pu-'34 Aour-aack Balril when nonvulnerable abbr. 55 Hare, In La and 6-10 when vul38 MllUntalna Havre nerab le. The responder, without the high-card values to contemplate a game, · should still be happy to increase the preemption when having a fit with partner. The basic guideline is supplied by the Law of Total Tricks. If you have three-card support, raise to at least the three-level. (With nine combined . trumps, bid to the nine-trick level.) With four~c ard support, jump to game. The aim is to make life as hard as possible CELEBRITY CIPHER for the fourth hand. by Luis Campo• In particular, he must Celabnty Cipher cryptogram• are created from quotation• by tamouo bear in mind that the people, past and present. Each letter In the ciphtr lllndl for another. responder could have Today's clue: K equals G a powerful h and fine GIE TNZEA VM NZF 'N H H for game but not str ong enough to DWVHF, AE\TFCPVIA V C F consider a slam. Then LA , entering the auction CNEIZF GVPR DWYAF could be very expenA VI H . ' EWF sive. KVP NCP However, if the _opNHFJNCPFZ TVTF ponents pre-empt PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Gettlng 1hnto ~ ::"'~~=~~~ ~~~~:~. Hke you, try to get into spelunking down a cave wl 1 ou . the auction, especially (Columnlstl Ellen Goodman ____ . . .• -·when short in their suit. .THAT DAILY WOlD GAMI North's overcall- of- - - 'UULII four no-trump Reorronge letters of the showed a two-suiter. four scramblod words be· South, who co uld low to form four slmple words. judge his partner held D I WN 0 W clubs and diamonds, had great minor-suit holdings and the spade ace. Hoping his v0 AcH partner didn't also 3 have two heart losers, he jump ed to six clubs. GL I B E After winning with dummy' s heart ace, sta declarer called for the club ace -- if anyone ,.-..,-~..,.,.--=---=-.,.---. age it isn't dancing, it's commitD_N-rP---rE-r:-Lrr-i· ting suicide - -- -- - -at a time. was void, it would be 1--.,-L-r 6 7 Com plere rho chuckle quorod West. Then declarer I . . . . by lil/ing in the miuing words played another club, you develop from step No. 3 below. and sat forever when East followed with the eight. Were the clubs 2-2 or 1-3? The odds slightly favored East's being 6-1-4-2, SCRAM-LETS ~NSWERS 6-2-3-2 or 6-3-2-2, Ground - Drawl - Pllrge- Aghast- LUGGAGE rather than 6-2~2-3, I've figured out why airports make you walk so fa r to 6-1-3-3 or· 6-3-1-3. get to your plane. _ It's to give a head start to your LUGSo , South went up GAGE. with h is king and claimed 12 tricks when the quee:~ FREE IN HOM£ !IT1MATEI•"SlEINfi t8 IELIEVINQ"• WVICU477 ··~· · INT Raise ante BY ALDER 1·800·291·5600 • 740·992·4119 .. , ,..... Noon• r..,, -- OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS MANlEYS SELF STORAGE Wut Opening le1d: • X 1-30«75-7814 1-800-150-9077 Residential Conuntrcilll New Construdion Sales Senice Installation Specializing in Sheet Metal Ductwork "Trant• Salts & Senice For Gollia, Mo.•on, a\ld Mei~s Counli.. Licensed and ln.•ured WV 005176 Llcenee #f'53009580 -- NOTICES Vulnerable: North·South PtttWP software. Your Replacement Parte Source I I t S I Dealer: r.ast TRAIIE' REGUlARlY $321.00 PER JOINT 992-9158 Pricts ROBOTMAN For more information, come to our church sUe. N-12 DOUBLE WAll PLASTIC FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT JERRY 'S USED COMPUTERS General Machining ¥ • Nearly 2000 years experience. • Works on Sundays. • Always Available. 24'120' 740.992·1671 WINTER STORAGE Bob Ball 740-992-o739 • I 7 I •• J .. K 1 3 t ALL 'DA't!! Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES I!<! meroy HOURS: Mon · Frl8-5; Sat 8-1 Vouchers accepted in Meigs County. Dump Truck Delivery. Meigs and Mason County Advertise In this space for $25 per month . .... ... aKQ liiT6 ~ tt t !!oelolh ELITE MECHANICAL CONTR~CTORS • Garages and I S I Q I f Crossword 48 Prtnc:lpiM 1 R:r,ut~tton 53 one and 11 V n 1ht other '""ul.t~1':t4 q cryauM 12 Dltp liMp Sf Quilling 13 Allonlohll -tat 14 Portabtt 57 llonogrem bod pl 15 llu lunch Sf Did-' 11 Walking 51 Pen brand atlck 80 Tolatoy and 17 Gtto ready auocaglta to pray 81 Make an 19 Squirrel onw away 62 Behind, 1o 21 Slugger llel 1ht captain 22 Totataup 23 Crepoa' DOWN c:clualns , whlrt 26 Spouse 28 Charged particle 3 Singer 21 Ember Steger 31 Threshold 4 Brag 35 "That 5 Kilo or lb. hurtal" 37 Wldeapread I Runfaat 31 Crock ufea 7 Fronll 8 Trophy 40 Jamoa 9 Holle Jonea 42 SpHc:h ' 10 "Japan" end problem I 12 Boston 44 Grandhoopsltr racing .... ... ••. .. ..... •New Homes 217E. 2nd. Pomeroy Welding & ~razing Custom Fabrication Jeff Warner Ins. ·ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTtUCTION Slllllll'lllllnlllllrll..a 111.85 44087 Wlppte Road Meigs County Fairgrounds Sepl. 29 & Oct. 20, 2001 Arrival: 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 remonl, or anytime access is wanted to fairgrounds 'other than stated dates. Building space is first come first serve. . Inside Storage: $4.00/lf Open Space: $2.00/lf Inside Fence: $1.00/lf • 0 COOK IN' •lu•ea Ill StJ.95 • EDIIIIl Weill by appointment (740) 696-0757 Mack's Pocket ¥ K QJ Pan Specializing In roofing , plumbing, drywall, remodeling, additions & decks Free estimates 10 yrs. experience In the business References available. Owner: Terry Lamm urvlng 4 Spoiled MJ? Il ·A~ 1 16J JIDI~ J ! ~ream 1 • .AA SoMI. CONSTRUOION ACROSS • "1· "'"l • J ' 992-5479 LAMM'S ALDER .' • • Pension & 401K Rollovers ; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home All Makes Traclor & eltclrical, home mainttnance, and repair porches, & de<ks. Owner Charles R. Dill ., Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, , NEA PHILLIP N~11 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; DEPOYIAG PARft ENTERPRISES llllamtlllllll .... Ellllllll* IK.III I Maintenance- Jiiiii/WIU 24111. ~-4 Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Box 189 -Mtddleport. -Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Roofing • Home I1,11'2'TL I ,c.- MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Howardl. Wrltesel The Dally Sentinel • ____ d~opped --whew! -~~-- l n the yra r :1hc:~d you're hk.dy ro do h~m·r in Jiitu atJOil~ t b;lt involve JlL'o plc you know, bot h on a sona l and busincs~ lcvl·L In your rase, friends hi p l.'nh:mCl's joint cf4 fNt~. LlllllA (Sept. 23-0Ct. 23) _You'll du cs'pcci:dly we ll todJy in ttl"tivitiL'S th>l t h ;av~ ~ lc111cnts of friendly compettUon. t. 'Your 'Birthday ~f1igh gear tod:~y. Friends maY. ~t:H"drti :lt how c-a~ily ~nt i ripate what ,they you br Lhinking. It'~ no p~rlor CAPRICORN (Dec. 22J;m . 19) --Through the kindthou ghtful ness of another you nught be shown a way today where you can m•.'!;; or ~c.:ncrate itddition;,l income. skills agaimt a wortiry opponent . Gl't ~ j ump on life by up your alley. AQUARIUS U;sn. 20-Fcb. understanding the influen ces 19) -- Concentrate on projeers or endeavor~ today in NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Should you get in" volved in ~omcthing that is similar to 'a ~iU1oH1o n you've handled successfully in the past, me the s:.me fo nnula to day. It will work just :u well :~.gain. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 21) ~ - Y ollr powcn of in .~ i~ht ma y be .w orking m T"'URUS (April 20-May 20) -- More effective plans to further yollr :.mbitious interem can be devised today by u!ing your imagination. What you envi,ion will work. GEMINI (May 21-junc 20) - - Although you shou ld n't expect the same rc1ul~s from today's lucky speculauon tomorrow, enjoy your achieveme nt now while chance is on your side. trick, It'll be somethi n ~ that's right DELIVERY AVAILABLE back you up . so put it to good use. ting your mcnt::&l :m_A phy§ical Wk kliffc. O H 44092-0 167 . De smc to state your Zodia c m posi tiom of power will :.rc Once more. you'll enj oy pit- dut 'll govcm you in the year ahcacl Send fo r ym1r A~tro· Graph prcdictio m by mailin.s $2 to Astm~ Graph,. c/o tim new~p~pc r , P.O. Box 167', 10 w hi ch you co111 truly take pride once they ue cum· plctcd. This type of effort will enhance your feelin g! of self. won h. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc h 20) -- Don't leop before looking today, but do study any buSIness or investment proposal to which you'll be exposed to th.t t you fed has pO[Cntial. Ch;mccs arc, it docs. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- You'll make it know,n today that if you promi5e something to someone else, your commitment can be relied upon. ConsetJUt'n lly, people -' CANCER Usm< 21-July ~2) ~- h looks like you might dc:monstratt:: your management skills todny on how well you handle both yotlr own ih·· teresu and someone else's. . LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) -Although thi• 111lght h• an exceptionally bu•y day for you, nevertheleu, you'll make yourself available to penons who seck you ou~ for advice. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S•pt. 22) -- Look for new ways to add ~ to your remurccs or improve your material security today. For you the pickings are good. �·- Thursday, Sept. 27, 2001 .• Thursday, ..•~• Sept. 27, 2001 Pomeroy, Middl~port, Ohio ALLEYOOP ' WICK·s Hauling & Excavating Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Roa Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Mulch · Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizell5'x 10' to 10'x 30' Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM P/B CONTU<TORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 74~985·3948 CONCRET£/BLOCK/BRICK • Footrn, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Replacements, • Walks and Dri.-es • Stencil · Crt~e Frre Estimatt.s Sening Ohio and W.V. wv 11031712 JONES' ~;e~ • Top • Removal • Trim . • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck High & Dry Self-Storage Tr:ee Service 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 3-0 CONSTRUC1ION Free ea11malea, Insured Specialize Jn new cOnstr•ctlon, remodeling, plumbing, Male Shut In Home visit Haircuts Available I CINNIFS CIILDCIIE ......... ••• Gutters· Down Spout Free Estfm•tes SUI.J 949·1405 591·5011 , ... 11 ..... &67-&329 HOME CREEK General Contracting Excavatm,r ·Dozer anil Backhoe Septic Syetema UtWtle11 Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 Sl. Rt. 7 Soulh NewHomea Coolville, OH 45723 992-7943 748:887:GU3 Phone 992-7445 CeO 0110 591-9254 llnh$U.95•1nrlll'llN I • Complete Remodeling L&L Tire Barn 740·992·5344 2127 1 mDpd 441 Beech St. Middleport, OH 1-740-992-6142 Free estimates on repalres, In-home service available 24 hours, used systems 386 and up, used hardware and Good Dealsl DREHEL'S (740) 742-2925 Q Advertise in this Thrley's space 97 Beech St. Mattress for $50 middleport, OH Sales lr1R'v1R 6 10'1120') per =!-'992-31!4 :month f-p-=--o:992-6635 .. 1 I'VE BEEN Sunday 9::W- Sunday School; 10:30- Preaching Sunday Eve. 7:00 & Wednesday E•e. 7:00 I • IIAITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ROUTE tiC, LONG BOnOM, OHIO • FRANK & EARNEST • ~ ·J,eT'$ FAce .I·T, t~l'lle, / Tt~e ONLY vi AY we'Ll, eve~ ~UN A MA~AT~ON KENSINGTON WINPOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 119.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING Pomerov, IS IF we o~c; AN rze oNe. THE BORN LOSER .r""""'" r:'DPI'C'f£/'\YctWU5 f'Oi:. f>... IU-J~ TOOl>.._"( WWLO("~ 0C .te~hi'D 5/>..~YOOR.C~ ~\TI-'f. Offi:rl!TE 3-JI<\1,,--........... -~ OH · . aft; ·;· l~ -=~; Racine, OH 4!711 . BISSELL BUILDERS INC. O#t/11 N•WNpGJHf'A.!:~i-illtloll New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Gar"'les 'Replacement Windows, Room ~Snodgrass' Upholstery . IN THE COMMON ol a aurvey, made by Owner, his hatn, Cotumbua, Ohio. PLEAS COURT OF the department ol execu1ora, 43215-4132 ' MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Trenepor1atlon and ·administrators, (814) 488-3038 ·FAX Gordon Proctor, baing located within succeuoro, and (814) 488-1756 Additions • Rooftng "Htlptn; You ro Rtcovtr Your lnvt:llt!tnt" Director the boundary points of assigns forever, ara Email: COMMIICIAlandRESI.DE!InAl Ohio Department of Parcel 207-WLR as hereby dlvas1ed ohny wcolaOag.atate.oh.us · FREE ESTIMATES Tranaporta11on, dallneated upon tho and all abutter'a Attorney for P.lalntlff Plaintiff, · Dapartment of rights, Including ---"'A failure to anawer v. Transportation's access rights In, over or otharwlaa defend (NO SUNDAY CALLS) .Wea1vaco Corp., etal, Right-of -Way plan and to the above within aald 28 days 814<!49-2202 Reclnt,Ohlo Defendan1e. MEG-124·31 .57, Shaet described real estate, will reault In plaintiff, ·" _ _ _ _ _ _ __. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ---' Judge Frederick W. 15 of 42 and rocordad Including such rlghll pur~uant to Civil Rule Crow, Ill In Plat Book s, Page with respect to any 55, aaklng the court to ~~--~-~ Ceu No. 01-CV-108 20, recorda of the highway fecit tty grant a judgment by tBita &tea Legal Notice For Recorder'• Office • constructed thereon. default agalnat any Melga County, Ohio. All coal, olt and gas, auch peraon who lalla Custom Computers Publication Unknown owners of 1111 understood that and other minerals lo answer or Service, Repairs, and any eatata, title, or 1he s1rlp olland above undarlylng the above o1herwlae defend. Upgrades lntereat In or 1o the deocrlbed contains described property, Gordon Proctor, ourface of, or In or to 0.120 acres, more or and all exla11ng rights Director the cool, oil, gao and less. Ohio Department or 10 mine, extract, and any and all other This deacrlptlon Ia remove 'the aama, Tranoportatlon . mlnerala, altuatad on baaed on a survey ahalt be, and the eame 9120, 27 or In tho premtaos made by BALKE hereby are, excepted - - - - - - - daacrlbtd In this ENGINEERS lor the and r..orved unto Public Notice 'We'll fix _it or elsel" Petition a1 Parcel 207· Ohio Dapartment of Owners, and their 740-667.0600 WLR, will taka no11Ce Tran•portatToh, In heirs , executors, East State Street Phone (740)593-667 _that I hoy havo been 2000, By Joseph D. admlnlatratora, PROBATE COURT · ~A~+~·=.;,.=j Athens, Ohio • named I I defendant& Kuhlmann , P.S. auccaaaora and OF MEIGS COUNTY, • c.mpn.e:."""' by Gordon Proctor. Reglaterod Surveyor asalgne forever; OHIO ..__ _...;.;,;,...,....;,;,. Dlrec1or Ohio No. S-8823 under lhe provided, however, In IN RE: CHANGE OF Department of direction and 80 mining, extracllng, NAME OF T'yler Ray Tranepor1atlon, who · aupervlalon of Ronald and removing aald Scarbrough 1o T'yler lnetltultd Ceae No. 01· F. Rlaer , P.S. coal, oil and gaa, and Ray VIning WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? CV-108, now pending Reglllored Surveyor other mtnarale, tho APPLICATION FOR Shade River AG Service ln 1ht common Pleaa No. S-7083. proper preaervatlon of CHANGE OF NAME • New Homaa Court of Molga All Iron plna aet are the highway may no1 OF MINOR • Siding "Ahead In Service" Coun1y, Ohio, which Ia to be (314") x (30") by a be Impaired. (R.C. 2717.011 • Roonng • Complete Line ol Sullivan'• Grooming Supplloo an action 10 (1112") aluminum cap, Purauanl 10 Civil The applicant • Remodeling • Sullur Coated Urea, bulk only, $128.00 per ton appropriate cer1a1n stamped "OOOT RJW Rule 12(A)(Il, aotd stales that the • Garages • 10% off all Prlofert Horae and Llvnlock Equip. property for highway DISTRICT 10" and 1he peroona mentioned applicant Ia the • Additions r 11).10-10 All Purpose Fartlllur $4.5015011 purpooeo, namely the aurveyor'o 0 h 1o above ahatt take parent ad 111em of 1ha • Decka • 1,000 Baler Twine $19.50/Sale making, conotrucllng, Reglatratlon or further notice that minor and that the • Home Repalra •18,000 Baler Twine $21.50/Sole · or Improving of State aurveyor's name , lhiy have 28 dayo minor has baon a Free Estimates and/or aftortheconiplotlonol bona !Ida realdent of · Route 124, Sectlon number Ag Inc 31 .57, and to fix tha company nama. the Service by Meigs Coun1y, Ohio, 740-992-1101 35537 St. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 value oflald property. Polnta lloted with publication within lor at leaat one year 992-2753 The property s6ught (Iron pin oet) are to be which to answer or Immediately prior to Phone: 740-985-3831 • Fax 740-985-385 1 to be opproprlaled Ia· aet by 1ha contractor olherwlae defend the filing of this more opeclflcatty ao tndlca1ed at lhe agolnal Plalnttff'a application. · A doacrlbod ao followo: termination ol the pe1l1lon. certified copy ol 1he PARCEL 207-WLR conotrucllon project. Tho original ol any mlnor'a b I r 1h MEG·124-31.57 Said o1atlona being auch answer or other c e r t I II cat e Ia ALL RIGHT, TITLE 1he Stallon number• pleading defending attached. Umestonel AND INTEREST IN FEE es otlpulated In 1he agolnal Plalnttff 'a · Tho appllca n1 Stniii'S Dtstounts muiUple load SIMPLE IN THE hereinbefore pellllon mual be llled atatea 1hot the nama ..Distounls FOLLOWING mentioned aurvoy and with the Clerk 01 the and address of 1he DESCRIBED 11 ohown by plano on Common Pleaa Court mother of the minor PROPERTY lllo In the Ohio oll.lolga Coun1y, Ohio, Ia: Bobble Jo VIning, INCLUDING Departmant ol at Meigs .cqunty 18 Point Len•: LIMITATION OF Tranaportatlon, Cou rthouaa 100 Pomeroy, Ohio 4576_11, ACCESS, AND Martello, Ohio. Second Stra~t , P.O. And the name and EXCLUDING COAL, Prior lnalrumant Box 151 , Pomeroy, addreaa of 1he father OIL AND GAS, AND DB Ohio 45789 . and a · or alleged father of • • 1he min Is· James Refarence: • · 224 • EriC Fully lnaured • Room Addition• & OTHER EXISTING Page 111 and D.B. 244, copy of any ouch or · MINERAL RIGHTS Page 939, In the a nawer or other Howard VIning , 18 Remodeling Owner Right Away Clearing · New Garages Situated In 1he County Recorder 's pltalfhg defending Poln1 Lane, Pomeroy, 1ownehlp of Lebanon, Office. aga/nst Plaintiff 's Ohio 45769. • Electrical & Plumbing b be The appllcan1 Coun1yofMelg. S1a1e • Roo11ng & Guttaro WUTSHIOE 1111 1 • The a o v e po on mua requests a change of · • VInyl Siding & Pointing . IUBEIIHIP of Ohio, and In Sec1ton deocrlbed 0.120 acrea, aervad upon: 34, 180 acre Lo11181, more or lesa, of which WILLIAM J. COLE name 01 lhe minor • Patio and Porch Deck1 fiiiiWI... INra ~ 2N R 11W ) from Tyler Ray , ..........-fll In this space Free Eslimales • •nge • the proaen1 road (0067778 Scarbrough to Tyler .own Ill 1:11-12:11 and bound,d and occuplea 0.000 acrei, Aoala1ant Attorney Ray VIning. V. C. YOUNG Ill for _ c•rtsl'llller 1111 described aa follows: more or leaa, are to be General ) 992-6215 124 per month Being a parcel of deleted from Auditor's 37 Weal Broad Street, (~ . 27 • 2001 Pomeroy. Ohio 22 Ye!t l ~tl land lying on the left Parcel 07-D0951 .000. Suite 350 sldeo of ~he centerllna 740•992·7599 8c 1j "29£3 . (740) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 Roofing • Gutters • Siding Decks • Concrete • Electrical Plumbing • Paint • Flooring Pressure MARKET Maplewood Lake ,.,.... lt. Rt.U4 lletw_ ..... . Gets·• . . . . . Anllable TRI-COURTY TRfiRSPORT ES'fltal' HE 5AV5 IT'S TERRIBLE TO 60 T~ROLI6f.l LIFE WISHING '(OU WERE 50METHIN6 ELSE I NEVER WANTED TO BE ANLfTHING BLIT A DOG ., Berllce, ..., tuUHeolw Air Conditioning : Refrigeration $49 Service gas, fuel oil, and heat pumps lor winter CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? WE CAN HELP BLACKBURN'S TREE SERVICE •: BuckaiSarvlca YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Blackburn Advertise .......... ' GRAVEL SAND ll -\ I · about 2=.1 11 tmmoaaur· 38 Avoldod able time capture 20 ....... 41 ~s tidbit 1001- 23 Ufe a104'Y, · for lhort 24 Slugger 25 28 27 43 llamle'a guy 44 Inclined (tol Gllirlg 45 111111 term Bua. abbr. 48 Polnltd a Body armor gun Po!Hictan 48 DrMrY LandOn 50 "DIIIC1ng Hockey Queen" a=Y r",.!..r LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE . REBAR & REWIRE I 1I I I 41' t ltalldapta. Caapeltawltb Top- Trim· Removal . t=8et ...........t bird 47 Stormed If I4I I I r .~ 1;~~~ ~!~:~~~ ~~6~uA~~~:: ' or . ' lawn Furniture, Boot Trellora, Utlll1y Trallera, Car Heulefl, Anything MOlal Pb.94t-a'IJ4 46 Razor-llllltcl II l I "QJutlity WOrk" Car•, Tractora, ft.EA Puzzle O 1.----'-'==..:.::=="'-'=----.:..J . Shade River \ ' BARNEY 471169 S&alt Roule 124 Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Righi lo Your Door. ·- Page B 7 Your partner opens 30 with a weak two-bid, announcing a decent 51 32 Tar org. Ertcaon six-card suit with 5-9 33 Prune 52 Cuft high-card points (branchia) 53 Pu-'34 Aour-aack Balril when nonvulnerable abbr. 55 Hare, In La and 6-10 when vul38 MllUntalna Havre nerab le. The responder, without the high-card values to contemplate a game, · should still be happy to increase the preemption when having a fit with partner. The basic guideline is supplied by the Law of Total Tricks. If you have three-card support, raise to at least the three-level. (With nine combined . trumps, bid to the nine-trick level.) With four~c ard support, jump to game. The aim is to make life as hard as possible CELEBRITY CIPHER for the fourth hand. by Luis Campo• In particular, he must Celabnty Cipher cryptogram• are created from quotation• by tamouo bear in mind that the people, past and present. Each letter In the ciphtr lllndl for another. responder could have Today's clue: K equals G a powerful h and fine GIE TNZEA VM NZF 'N H H for game but not str ong enough to DWVHF, AE\TFCPVIA V C F consider a slam. Then LA , entering the auction CNEIZF GVPR DWYAF could be very expenA VI H . ' EWF sive. KVP NCP However, if the _opNHFJNCPFZ TVTF ponents pre-empt PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Gettlng 1hnto ~ ::"'~~=~~~ ~~~~:~. Hke you, try to get into spelunking down a cave wl 1 ou . the auction, especially (Columnlstl Ellen Goodman ____ . . .• -·when short in their suit. .THAT DAILY WOlD GAMI North's overcall- of- - - 'UULII four no-trump Reorronge letters of the showed a two-suiter. four scramblod words be· South, who co uld low to form four slmple words. judge his partner held D I WN 0 W clubs and diamonds, had great minor-suit holdings and the spade ace. Hoping his v0 AcH partner didn't also 3 have two heart losers, he jump ed to six clubs. GL I B E After winning with dummy' s heart ace, sta declarer called for the club ace -- if anyone ,.-..,-~..,.,.--=---=-.,.---. age it isn't dancing, it's commitD_N-rP---rE-r:-Lrr-i· ting suicide - -- -- - -at a time. was void, it would be 1--.,-L-r 6 7 Com plere rho chuckle quorod West. Then declarer I . . . . by lil/ing in the miuing words played another club, you develop from step No. 3 below. and sat forever when East followed with the eight. Were the clubs 2-2 or 1-3? The odds slightly favored East's being 6-1-4-2, SCRAM-LETS ~NSWERS 6-2-3-2 or 6-3-2-2, Ground - Drawl - Pllrge- Aghast- LUGGAGE rather than 6-2~2-3, I've figured out why airports make you walk so fa r to 6-1-3-3 or· 6-3-1-3. get to your plane. _ It's to give a head start to your LUGSo , South went up GAGE. with h is king and claimed 12 tricks when the quee:~ FREE IN HOM£ !IT1MATEI•"SlEINfi t8 IELIEVINQ"• WVICU477 ··~· · INT Raise ante BY ALDER 1·800·291·5600 • 740·992·4119 .. , ,..... Noon• r..,, -- OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS MANlEYS SELF STORAGE Wut Opening le1d: • X 1-30«75-7814 1-800-150-9077 Residential Conuntrcilll New Construdion Sales Senice Installation Specializing in Sheet Metal Ductwork "Trant• Salts & Senice For Gollia, Mo.•on, a\ld Mei~s Counli.. Licensed and ln.•ured WV 005176 Llcenee #f'53009580 -- NOTICES Vulnerable: North·South PtttWP software. Your Replacement Parte Source I I t S I Dealer: r.ast TRAIIE' REGUlARlY $321.00 PER JOINT 992-9158 Pricts ROBOTMAN For more information, come to our church sUe. N-12 DOUBLE WAll PLASTIC FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED $200.00 PER JOINT JERRY 'S USED COMPUTERS General Machining ¥ • Nearly 2000 years experience. • Works on Sundays. • Always Available. 24'120' 740.992·1671 WINTER STORAGE Bob Ball 740-992-o739 • I 7 I •• J .. K 1 3 t ALL 'DA't!! Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES I!<! meroy HOURS: Mon · Frl8-5; Sat 8-1 Vouchers accepted in Meigs County. Dump Truck Delivery. Meigs and Mason County Advertise In this space for $25 per month . .... ... aKQ liiT6 ~ tt t !!oelolh ELITE MECHANICAL CONTR~CTORS • Garages and I S I Q I f Crossword 48 Prtnc:lpiM 1 R:r,ut~tton 53 one and 11 V n 1ht other '""ul.t~1':t4 q cryauM 12 Dltp liMp Sf Quilling 13 Allonlohll -tat 14 Portabtt 57 llonogrem bod pl 15 llu lunch Sf Did-' 11 Walking 51 Pen brand atlck 80 Tolatoy and 17 Gtto ready auocaglta to pray 81 Make an 19 Squirrel onw away 62 Behind, 1o 21 Slugger llel 1ht captain 22 Totataup 23 Crepoa' DOWN c:clualns , whlrt 26 Spouse 28 Charged particle 3 Singer 21 Ember Steger 31 Threshold 4 Brag 35 "That 5 Kilo or lb. hurtal" 37 Wldeapread I Runfaat 31 Crock ufea 7 Fronll 8 Trophy 40 Jamoa 9 Holle Jonea 42 SpHc:h ' 10 "Japan" end problem I 12 Boston 44 Grandhoopsltr racing .... ... ••. .. ..... •New Homes 217E. 2nd. Pomeroy Welding & ~razing Custom Fabrication Jeff Warner Ins. ·ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTtUCTION Slllllll'lllllnlllllrll..a 111.85 44087 Wlppte Road Meigs County Fairgrounds Sepl. 29 & Oct. 20, 2001 Arrival: 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 remonl, or anytime access is wanted to fairgrounds 'other than stated dates. Building space is first come first serve. . Inside Storage: $4.00/lf Open Space: $2.00/lf Inside Fence: $1.00/lf • 0 COOK IN' •lu•ea Ill StJ.95 • EDIIIIl Weill by appointment (740) 696-0757 Mack's Pocket ¥ K QJ Pan Specializing In roofing , plumbing, drywall, remodeling, additions & decks Free estimates 10 yrs. experience In the business References available. Owner: Terry Lamm urvlng 4 Spoiled MJ? Il ·A~ 1 16J JIDI~ J ! ~ream 1 • .AA SoMI. CONSTRUOION ACROSS • "1· "'"l • J ' 992-5479 LAMM'S ALDER .' • • Pension & 401K Rollovers ; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home All Makes Traclor & eltclrical, home mainttnance, and repair porches, & de<ks. Owner Charles R. Dill ., Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, , NEA PHILLIP N~11 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; DEPOYIAG PARft ENTERPRISES llllamtlllllll .... Ellllllll* IK.III I Maintenance- Jiiiii/WIU 24111. ~-4 Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Box 189 -Mtddleport. -Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Roofing • Home I1,11'2'TL I ,c.- MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Howardl. Wrltesel The Dally Sentinel • ____ d~opped --whew! -~~-- l n the yra r :1hc:~d you're hk.dy ro do h~m·r in Jiitu atJOil~ t b;lt involve JlL'o plc you know, bot h on a sona l and busincs~ lcvl·L In your rase, friends hi p l.'nh:mCl's joint cf4 fNt~. LlllllA (Sept. 23-0Ct. 23) _You'll du cs'pcci:dly we ll todJy in ttl"tivitiL'S th>l t h ;av~ ~ lc111cnts of friendly compettUon. t. 'Your 'Birthday ~f1igh gear tod:~y. Friends maY. ~t:H"drti :lt how c-a~ily ~nt i ripate what ,they you br Lhinking. It'~ no p~rlor CAPRICORN (Dec. 22J;m . 19) --Through the kindthou ghtful ness of another you nught be shown a way today where you can m•.'!;; or ~c.:ncrate itddition;,l income. skills agaimt a wortiry opponent . Gl't ~ j ump on life by up your alley. AQUARIUS U;sn. 20-Fcb. understanding the influen ces 19) -- Concentrate on projeers or endeavor~ today in NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Should you get in" volved in ~omcthing that is similar to 'a ~iU1oH1o n you've handled successfully in the past, me the s:.me fo nnula to day. It will work just :u well :~.gain. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 21) ~ - Y ollr powcn of in .~ i~ht ma y be .w orking m T"'URUS (April 20-May 20) -- More effective plans to further yollr :.mbitious interem can be devised today by u!ing your imagination. What you envi,ion will work. GEMINI (May 21-junc 20) - - Although you shou ld n't expect the same rc1ul~s from today's lucky speculauon tomorrow, enjoy your achieveme nt now while chance is on your side. trick, It'll be somethi n ~ that's right DELIVERY AVAILABLE back you up . so put it to good use. ting your mcnt::&l :m_A phy§ical Wk kliffc. O H 44092-0 167 . De smc to state your Zodia c m posi tiom of power will :.rc Once more. you'll enj oy pit- dut 'll govcm you in the year ahcacl Send fo r ym1r A~tro· Graph prcdictio m by mailin.s $2 to Astm~ Graph,. c/o tim new~p~pc r , P.O. Box 167', 10 w hi ch you co111 truly take pride once they ue cum· plctcd. This type of effort will enhance your feelin g! of self. won h. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc h 20) -- Don't leop before looking today, but do study any buSIness or investment proposal to which you'll be exposed to th.t t you fed has pO[Cntial. Ch;mccs arc, it docs. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- You'll make it know,n today that if you promi5e something to someone else, your commitment can be relied upon. ConsetJUt'n lly, people -' CANCER Usm< 21-July ~2) ~- h looks like you might dc:monstratt:: your management skills todny on how well you handle both yotlr own ih·· teresu and someone else's. . LEO Uuly 23-Aug. 22) -Although thi• 111lght h• an exceptionally bu•y day for you, nevertheleu, you'll make yourself available to penons who seck you ou~ for advice. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S•pt. 22) -- Look for new ways to add ~ to your remurccs or improve your material security today. For you the pickings are good. �. ..... -·... •• . . . .. . ' " Page B 8 • The Daily Sentinel Homecoming ·· Pomeroy, Middleport, o·h•o Thursday, Sept. 27, 2001 EXPO flower show winners announced junior horticulture division Toban, Shelia Curtis, Peggy were Deanna Sayre and Crane and Alice ·Thompson Breeanna Manuel; and in the and Michaela Hupp, two, in senior divmon, were ·Pat - dahhas; and Joyce 'Manuel', Holter, three, Evelyn Hollon, Peggy Crane and Lula Toban and Janet Theiss in roses; in patio pots; and Peggy Peggy Crane in chrysanthe- Crane in foliage plants; mums; Pauline Atkins and Donita Sayre, annuals: Joyce Donica Sayre in marigolds. Manuel, celosia, African viaOther winners were Lula lets and succulents. Bayless is among a growing number of chef, who focus on · using the freshest of ingredients, in his case organic. Like Bayless, Ch1cago chefs Paul Kahan of Blackbird restaurant _jnd John 13ubala of Thyme restaurant have their own, albeit snuller, g~rdens and shop Bus see n WASHINGTON (AP) ists. President Bush JS courting For the Islamic support for a war on first time, terrorism " a Pakistani ddethe FDI Do you have a loved one . ganon trtes to resolve the said Thursdeployed in Operation Enduring standoff between the United clay that Freedom? Ohio Valley Publishing some of States and Afghanistari 's TalCo. wants to salute these heroes by : the 19 iban rulers over top suspect publishing an occasional list featurhijackers Osarna bin Laden. mg their names, a brief bio, and a that made Bush planned to meet with photograph. Drop off these materiBush suicide King Abdullah II ofJordan on als at the offices of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Friday to discuss how the attacks on the World Trade Reg1ster or The Daily Sentinel. nations can hunt down terror- Center and the Pentagon have saluting local servicemen EXPO WINNERS - In the flower show at the Meigs County Town and Country EXPO the winners were Joyce Manuel, horticulture sweepstakes, seated; and Shelia Curtis, right, best of show, and Gladys Cumings, reserve best of show. Larry Bunger woh the creativity award. been linked to bin Laden. That revelation came with the public release of pho. tographs of the suspected hijackers, even though author-. ities said they were not sure they had the suspected terrorists' real names. "What we are currently doing is determining whether, when these individuals came to the United States, these were their real names or they changed their names for use with false identification in the United States," FBI Director Robert Mueller said. He urged anyone who recognized the men to contact the FBI. Investigators, meanwhile, have !ound haunting documents that provide the most jarring insight yet into the mindset of the men who boarded the four doomed planes on Sept. 11. AEPto garage A Message at Faith) Hope and Charit_y · tram St. Joseph's Hospital. :Tranifer to CIC completed last week -·- -·- -·-• • • A partnership in which to be proud. In August of 1991i.lhe SiS~enof Saintj<>eph llealth Syslan, Inc. and HC\en~~ intoa 50 - 50 joinl ""JUre .,..ne•hipofSt.jo!eph's Hospilal. Mthetime,theslltfo ..re ..~n&apartnerlhatrould lielpSI.Joseph'sgiOw inlolhefuture•n:~-inglhech~~nges ri U1el1ealtl<areindo;t~. <fflrlhep:otfi~>)""',Slj<>eph'sHospital hlllll"""'andp"'!"nli,offenn&tC.oommunicyawidelarrayol state-of-the-art heallhcareser>ices. "I thank tht Sistm of Saint ]ostph o[Wiruling on b#half of agrattful Dioc.tu for thtir mol!)' lJJOndtrful.Jfors ofdtdicotion to htolth oort in tht Poriusburgorra. Tilt Duuu.t is &rtat!J indtbttclto thtm for tirtltu!J co rryuf& out tht command ofChriJI 7bt Cbalilable Fund bas conmbuled over 13 millimlo more 1/xm /j(} age~/des ibrriughoul /be eler~tn-roun/y aroJ u...,..._ "Nrw rralities prtsent nt!ll opportunities, and onl~ Stott ond regulatory approvals orr recti~td and the solt compltttJ, tht SUtm of SaintJostph Htalth ~stem. Inc. will conh·nut sming tht h!OIIh and wtllntss nudJ of~A!Jt Vi'Jinio through a foundation that initiai!J focu.sts on childrtn. " Sisttr Mo~rtlf O'Bnu Pl>flllitlll, $1$1m_of&r11l)oaph HtoiiA ~.,.,,/~t. A to heal and to urvt all ptoplt. " Tht Mort Ru. &r"e~rJ W. • St~'"1U 8iJhojl ~J l'l'litrll"& - G~orlr1lon oontlnuotfily impro~ to the community. put option lo sell (heir remaining 511% 01111eohip in Slj<>eph's H<>pilal. The S""" reru:hirl thei1 d<dsioo carefully and pra)"rful~. OO!llidenng theu expenenre \lith HC\ and ..tghing a variety ri f:JCto~. The;e fodoo inchlie: An Stiltr K~t!.lro~ Durirn· Vr rt Prtutk~l, Stllrrs o{Sor11l}osrpll Htlll~ ~lltm, /11c. il will oontinue to t1: run. "~ t.rprriencr shows that HCA il dedicated and commilttd lo prol!iding mtptiona! hralthccrr stroiw to tht Mid-Ohio Val/g . Th9 understand thot till!} communi!J i5 amiquf and muJt De odminisfmJ locoi!Jr with tht objutiiJl offulfi~ling the nttds of tht ~ople it m'WI. ~ The Sisters' mission of charit!;j will remain an integral part of the Hospital. Now lhe Sis~~ will Jale their mi~ioo ina"""' dlredion. As part of the pu~h"" ag:i..nent HCA, agnflto: • Fol.,. the Catholic Ethical and Rcligioos Directi..,.. • Continue the rommillrtnl of the Hospilal to p101ide chancy care &MI.,. 1o the unde,.,( • Kl!ep the P'"iilon ri ~ce President ri M;;.ton & Ethics. • Pnlli<l! asear oo the itooJd ofTru<tres 1o be apjlOtnled by the Bishop. • MainL1in the Pasloral Care Departroolt. This ~Ilion exph'3 in 2002. The Si.~te~ ha\t doci&!t to exercise the · and sourct ofpridt and comfon to us. " To ourpatienu, ph)'idans and St j<>leph's employee, this chilli!' ....l!iU.be ~am"" and tr.msparenl_f-o a 1151/lt ri the man"'l"""'' - - rontrJCt of \he pasl fi"'l"'"; the Hospital is already fllOrallng the way IICA"s vision for St. Joseph's IIOS[lital is to services available "Th1 f.rptrtist, foithfulntss a11d strtnglh of thf SJH Boord oJTrustm, Senior Managemenl. empl~rrs and oolunteerJ hovt brtn i:J trrmtndouJ irupiration lql pri<lricy In the furure fur St. joseph~ Hospit>l. Dau1d G"fD· MD part ri the joint \'Cillure ail""'ffi'nt, an opt~n was includ«< ~ving the Sllifo of Saimp.ph Heallh SysJrot, Inc the :tbilicy ll> ~II (or a 'put" as il is callo:l) their remaining 511% "'""'hip II! HC\. Jo;eph in anew diM:tion. remain a decision based on our hopes for the communit:,~. 1-o of the Boanl of Truslf<l, senior m:magement lf~n l!ld hospilalonpiO)"'· • The opponunicy 1r1 ~ke lhe mi~ion of Ihe Siste• ri Srunt educalion, and reifntion ri st.1l1 fori~ facilities. This will and expand the "':"mple of Ibis bas """' . /be mn""'"""'' of owr 143 mU/Ion for •ww loclmo/ogy and copiliil improwmetl~ fk•>- a/ /be Haspilal over /be pa.~ millioneJ<jlansion project '!!' fll'ned and Sl J<>eph's ocurrently i;~St)W,ther<'W$21 replacing its cardiac catheterization lab with a new advanced digital system. "Th' Mid-Ohio Va/19 btntfits ~having thl t:rptrtiu ofHCA stroing our communi!J. Outr thr Jxlst frtlf'.JfD,.;, th9 hat!t proutn thtmstl~~ts to bt a good portntr ~ mpondin& . "S/. ]01<1>h ·, H<»!>ilol, our medical !Ioff, fmpl~m, volunttm and tht tnlin oommuni_!y lllill continut to benfjil from the uniqut marriagt ofthll!Qiuu, mijj•'on and prutoml carr th1 Sistm ho~ JosttuJ at tht HoJpitol, coupl1d with HCA 't slrt"&'hs cf acms to capitol and lttlortgi~ to a nd100rl of hospitals throughollt thr .Stolt and tht country. " Sltplrtlll M~r~g. CEO to thr nttds ofour patitn,IJ flrJt a~d Jorirrwst." > w"- ask for :,~our continued faith R<JNrl Lir~cicornr during this time ofchange. The SiSleo Oi. Saint J<>;eph beli.., il is a time of change and ,. SJ ofthr S}H fl1111r/ ofTrulltfJ Our emplo!Jees are our greatest asset. a time of qJVOrtuni~·. Til')· beli~ thai Ch~ir111an Joseph·., llospital is in a One of the first questions unique position to continue to a.~ked when an grow and prosper. ofkrin& lhe announcement like thi5 is made is "How will this a.;der array of state-ofthe-art heallhc:are =ires. AI lhe same time, Ule Siste11 belieYe it is the impact lheemployee of lhe Hospita11" There is no plan fora,loss of joil<. With avision lhat focu., on growth, addilion of sta[ is more likely. HC\ right time to lake their mission in a new direction while maintaining has f?Cused significant resources on recruitment, <qJJmuni~ a-...ry 11sible P""''"" ar Sl. Joseph's Hospital and in 1he rommuni~. One.eKan:~e of this oaremarl<:tble flw l"'" of service to the jlOC!lie of the Mid-Ohio Valley throu~t tl• miniSiry of 1he Sis~• ri Saint ]as<ph Chantab• Fund, set up •ith funds recei...J in 1996 when the Sister.i fim entered in:othe joint venture with H~. ,. St.Joseph~ Hospital A Time of change. A Time of Opportunit:,~. An op~rtunit:,~ to continue the mission. Wilh the mi~~n. >ision and values of lhe Slsleo of saint jo!eph firmly In place, OOI.Ill<d \lith the resoun:es ol one of lhe leading h'dltlKare oompanl« In the nalioo, St jo!epb's Hospital is uniquely JXllitiooed to,.,.,. Ihe present and fulure health and ..,II..,. na'ds of the Mid-OhioValley. "Thr "li~ion and oolurs ofthe Hospital nsidr itt thr htarts oft.ar:h ofour fntpl~, worli'i at St. Jostph 's Hospital. 1h9 carry on tht work of tht Sislm , through thfir companionate rare. " Sislrt )110~ Kf!1t"b11M Viet PrtJiftnt ofMWicfl & fiAia BY BRIAN J. REm BY BRIAN J. REm ,,J'9MllRQY: - The for- SENTINEL NEWS STAFF mer Oltio Department · of ' POMEROY - Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank met with Meigs- County CommissionersThursday to discms the financial condition of the county's general fund. Based on the ·county's spending to date, Frank projects a year-end deficit of$53,147 in the general fund, which finances all county courthouse office opera- Trans~---1 Pleue see AEP; AJ s tions. ST ternwheel Riverfest 2001 got under way Thursday afternoon as sternwheelers began docking at the Pomeroy levee, concession and artist vendors opened for business and a fire truck parade, wltich was dedicated to rescue workers in both New York and Washing~ ton, D.C., made its way up Main Street. The three-day festival kicked off with .a flag-raising ceremony by Drew Today's Hlp: SOs Sentinel L-: 40s Details, A3 ,p~ 2 Sec:tlons - 12 Pales calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS Lotteries OHIO 82-4 Pick 3: 1-4·9; Pick 4: 3·2-4-6 85 lludwye 5: 17-18-24-32-37 A4 W.VA A3 Dllily 3: 5-4-7 Dail)' 4: 6-3·5·3 81,3,6 Cash :zs: 2-4-10-14-16-24 A3 . C 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. Webster Post 39, American Legion, and a concert by Dee and Dallas. Festivitie~ continue today with ·perfonnances by the Meigs High School Band and Flag Corps, Midnight . Cloggers. and various live bands throughout the evening. Saturday's sc hedule includes a parade, ltistorical \valking tours, the crowning of' the 2001 Riverfest Queen, chili cookoff, line-throwing contest, and the ducky -·.• derby. A full line-up of entertainment will be available throughout the day from 11 a.m. till mid- night and a firework~ display at <) p.m. will close the festival. (Tony M. Leach photos) Please see Budget. AJ Donations still being collected for NYC workers BY TONY. M. LEACH STAFF POMEROY - ."Supplies and money are being collected ,by the Pomeroy Volunteer Emergency Squad and Peoples Bank for delivery to rescue workers moving the rubble that used to be th!! World Trade Center. Todd Smith, Pomeroy squad cltief, said Thursday a large amount of clothing, canned food and blankets has been col. SENTINEL ·NEWS lected from people concerned about the thousands of rescue workers still on the scene of the worst.terrorist attack in U.S. history. "There's a lot of really good people out there, which is clearly evident by the large amount of donations we've received," Smith said as h e piled bag after bag of donated supplies into a collection · . bm. . "It makes one proud to be part of such a great country whose people unite so strongly in times of crisis." With so many organizations collecting donations for both victims and rescue workers, Smith said a surplus of clothing and canned food dbes exist; however, . there are certain items still needed at Ground Zero. "We're currently in desperate need of Ple•se see Donations, AJ Gallla Fall Business Expo Look for the Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness Department at the Expo Saturclay, September 29 • 1 0 am • 5 pm -· Sunday, September 30 • 1 pm • 5 pm Gallla County Fairgrounds health information will I ,_,\ According to Frank's records, the county has operated "in the red" six of eight months this year, spending less than taken in only in April and May, when real es!:ate tax settlements begin. Frank suggested conunissioners prohibit all officeholders and department heads from using blanket purchase orders to purchase supplies and make other cxpendirures, to avoid overdrafts in line items at the end of d1e year. · Frank said that, in the past, officeholders have been issued blanket purchase orders and useCJ the face value of the purchase orders v.oith more than one vendor, creating an overdraft in some line items, and conunissioners should hold those officeholders per.;onally responsible for any overdrafis that result between now and year's end. The county relies on a carryover balance at the end of the year to cover the first two or three payrolls and other first-of-the-year expenses.That carryover will be especially important to the commissioners this year and next year, because of the projected loss of revenue .from the removal of mining equipment at Southern Oltio Coal Co. • FREE Blood Pressure screenings, Body Fat Analysis screenings and - Please see Bush. A3 Frank suggests • savrng measures SENTINEL NEWS STAFF portation . garage near Pomeroy will soon be occu- . pied by American Electric Power, and local of!icials expect the move to benefit the local economy. AEP will consolidate local -field operations into the 1950s-era garage, . w~ich ODOT vacated last year in favor . of a new and larger facility just down Oltio 7 near Five Pain~. That consolidation, according to Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe, will include field operations in Pomeroy. and in Point Pleasant, W.Va. ODOT Di.rector Gordon . Proctor and Deputy Director George Collins presented the Terrorists left behind rem in Arabic giving them stepby-step instructions for their suicide mission and preparing them spiritually for death, a law enforcement official said Friday. Published ·accounts characterized the document as a mission guide that urged the hijackers to do such things as smile at their taxicab driver, Treasurer, officials discuss budget -· ODOT ------ • Acongregation becoming smaller and incre:lliing in age. • A••mg foundation lor """"' «tablishirl by \he hard 110rk HOME GROWN- Rick Bayless, acclaimed chef, poses in the 2,000-squar!l-'foot garden at his North Side Chicago home. Bayless, proprietor of Frontera · Grill qJ:ld Topolobampo restau. rants, uses lnuch of the produce grown in his garden in the restaurants and some at home on weekends, but he also says gardening is like therapy: .. It brings me really back down to earth." (AP PhOto) AMERICA AT WAR occupy restaurant," says Bayless, who films part of his PBS television program "Mexico One Plate at a Time" in his back yard and home and part in Mexico. "It bring; me really back down to earth," he says. " I usually get up early and go out there, and the first thing I'll do is p1ck all the squash blossoms." Hometown Newspaper • FOOD Chicago chef~ grow some in redients backyar fresh cou • Meip County's · JUNIOR AWARDSBreeanna Manuel, right, won junior best ·of show and the horticu~ ture award, while Deanna Sayre was the reserve best of show and creativity award winner. The Hoskins Family, a Southern gospel quartet which has had 10 national releases. will be the featured singers at Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Sunday at 1:30 p.m. The singers have had recordings which have hit the Singing News Magazine charts. They also placed in the top three in the National Quartet Convention's talent search with an original song. The church is located one mile !9-Uth of Middleport on Ohio 7_. A noon at the old Legion Hall . in potluck dinner will be held _Middleport. zote Mexicans so adore. • ' 'POMEROY -Winners in "Meigs County Fair" class the ¥eigs County Town and along with the horticulture Country EXPO flower show sweepstakes award; while last weekend at th e Rock Deanna Sayre took reserve 'springs Fairgrounds have best of show with her entry been announced.' in the "Favorite Design" Taking best of show with class, along with the junior her entry in "Pomeroy, The creativity award. Blue ribbon winners in the County Seat" was Sheila Curtis with Gladys Cumings adult arttsttc ~rrangement were . reserve bes t o f show 1·n · classes ta kmg p C Sheha CurtiS . and h 0 the "Middleport Honey Bear G~gf C ra~e, ';_ ~acd; Festival" class. Larry Bunger a Ays . uTmhmgs, myE " · f. h · · son, 1ICC ompson, VC1yn was wmner o t e creatiVIty H II n ·11 C d · d dJ M I 1h o on, 1 rane, an m awat • an oyce anue • e the junior division Breeanna sweepstakes award. Manuel two and Deanna In the junior division , Sayre. ' ' Breeanna Manuel won best Taking blue ribbons in the of show for her entry in the CH ICAGO (AP) -When regularly at farmers' markets. chef Rick Bayless gets a cravCity space is precious, so 1 ing for sweet corn, fresh fruit Bayless doesn't waste an inch in or a juicy tomato with sweet his garden. Grapes, ~r exambasil 'Prinkled on top, he can pie, are trained to' grow up walk into his back yard or from a flower bed onto his climb on top of his garage to garage roof. Two app le trees gather the . luscious harvest of grow against a garage wall. his own· garden. Bayless and his wife, Deann , Thete, in· Chicago's Buck- use nmch of th eir produce in town neighb·orlmod;-;~bwrtlve- their restaurants and scm e--ar- miles tram his Frontera Grill home on weekends. Like their and Topolobampo restaurants, business, their garden has this popular chef of authentic grown fast. It now requires a Mexican food cultivates 2,000 full -time gardener, Sarah square feet of vegetables, fruit Steedman, but Bayless still and flowers. enjoys his time there each 1 He also grows herbs galore, morning. · from basil and rosemary to the " It's like therapy for me. It's sassy cilantro and aromatic epa- such ·a different pace than the FLY YOUR FLAG FULL STAFF TO SUPPORt YOU be provided. For more information, call 446·5679 MEDICAL CENiER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org I 0 � 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 27, 2001 bentz cole drown long neutzling weaver