http://66.213.69.5/files/original/03b08bbb3c52c1f33a7909cf83539152.pdf 62c804ccb734c05e89e80ea997876f9e PDF Text Text FLY YOUR FLAG TO SUPPORT AMERICA'S TROOPS! • •• at HoiiHitown News,.per . Melp County's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 cents· October 8, 2001 ·Vol . 51 , No 37 www.mydailysentinel .com OPERATION "I gave them · fair warning~ - President Bush to White House spokesman Ari Fleischer. ·. "It is more than two weeks since an ultimatum was . delivered to the Taliban to yield up ; the terronsts or face the . . ANG AMILY L-R:. Beau, John, Bra~ & Brian- '(Not Pict1:1red) Brent ~ ..._ ., . .. • ..;..« " )- ' - Be Happy... Buy~ Turnpike.•. Buy American,! · - British Prime · Minister Tony · . Blair. ' National Heallhcare ' Foocl Services · i LINCOLN AMIItiCAN LUXUIV 740-446-9800 • 1· 800-272-5179 HOURS: Mon- Frl9-1· Sot. 9-5 ~ • • Mercury · Is Oclober 7·13 · Holzer ~ical Center salutes our ' · Nutrition Services Department during . their special week. ' LIVI: LIP'I IN YDUit 6WN LANI l ' .. · MEDICAL C NTER Discover the Holzer Difference . www.holzer.org , * �• PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Ocbllr•l.2001 WASHINGTON (AP) - The United State< and Britain answered the terror attacks on U.S. soil with an a<o;ault that President Bush vows will be idendess. British officials, offering the first damage assessment, said Monday that 30 targetS had been hit and furth er operations were imminent. The strikes will last days or longer before a significant letup. a Pentagon official said. The first wave Sunday was soon followed by airdrops of food and medicine to Nghanistan 's beleaguered people. The chief of Britain's defense staff, Adm. Michael Boyce, said tht! initial offensive knocked out Taliban anti-aircraft defeoses and .Afgh;lnistan's tiny air force. British Defense Secretary Geoff Hoon said 30 targets had been hit and that damage was inflicted. Firepower struck military command centers of the Taliban regime in Kandahar, Pentagon officials said, and Mghan sources said smoke billowed &om the high-walled compound of Taliban leader Mullah Mohammed Omar, who was believed to have fled. Explosions also rockt!d Kabul, the capital, and were heard coming &om or near some of the aaining camps of Osama bin Laden, the West's most hunted man, as scores of bombers and cruist! missiles arced across Afghanistan's night sky. . "The battle is now joined oh many fronts;' Bush said. "We will not waver, we will not tift!, we will not falter, and we will not fail." The Taliban's ambassador to neighboring Palcistan said 20 civilians in the Kabul area were killed by missiles. Tal- iban officials also said three people were killt!d and three or four were injured in Kandahar. A Pentagon 5J>Okesman said a damage assessment was taking pia« and that it was too early to szy if tht!ft! Wt!fC civilian casualties.A check ofKab(l!'s fuur hospitals turned up no rt!ports of casualties. Although officials stressed for weeks tbat conventional warfare will be only one element of the anti-terror campaign, and probably not the main element, the opening act came with the f.uniliar th':"'der of falling munitions. Local officials remain ·cautious FROM-STAFF REPORTS POMEROY Because Sunday 's attacks on Afghanistan will likely raise concerns of terrorist activity here, some local authorities are taking extra precautions to heighten security, but the mood is primarily "wait and see. Sheriff Ralph Trussell said there have been no local incidents, but his department will remain alert. "As of Sunday evening, no reports have come in," said Meigs County Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell. "We are keeping abreast of the situation and will be watching all roadways within the county for any strange :vehicles." "Security ~t all local power plants and locks and dams has· been increased and traffic on the Ohio River . is being monitored for any unusual activity." Other Meigs County officials are not especially conarned about the attacks, but said they will remain "oo, alert." Commissioner Mick ~ Davenport said the board has been working closely with the Meigs County Emer- .. gency Man· agement Agency a(ld the Local Emergency Planning Commission, which met last ~'---' week, to ·review the county's civil defense preparedness. "The county has been working on a new risk assessment plan, and we're going to take a close look at that when it's completed," ·Davenport said. "We'll look at some of the situations we might be faced with, and decide what needs to be done at that time." Robert Byer, EMA director, said his agency and those who work with him have not taken any special precautions in light of the military attacks. "We're gping to monitor the situation, of course, and stay alert to what's happening, but this was expected," Byer said. "We'll just have to keep an eye on things." PatriotiS!" seems more prevalent than fear. One local veteran said "I don't he expects a doubt that positive things are outcome going to from the happen coun!fY's here now, · new war. and proba"This bly the least nation has expected pulled place IS together where it IS before, and we'll do it again. going to happen." We need to remember that Struble, past commander of out of bad things, even war, Drew Webster American some good will come," said Legion Post 39, said he has Korean War veteran joe Stru- great confidence in the ble. younger generation when it s time for the armelT" come"t to fighting the war for s to 'do something but I against terrorism. re y didn't expect it this "Some people say they soon." can't take 'it, but r think they . Struble said he has great can. Our parents and their confidence in America's abili- friends probably said the same ty but he also recognizes about us when we went off to we're faced with a "new kind war. of war, new·to everybody, not "When ' America was like a . situation where you attacked it turned :my insides identify a nation or an enemy upside down, I experienced who wears ~. uniform. something like nothing else "I think the attack has been in my lifetime. It think it's well planned, and I also think caused many of us to reexamthis is probably the first of a ine ourselves, to change our number of attacks which will priorities. occur. I look for other places "But what we have to besides Afghanistan to be remember is we've overcome attacked - other countries bad times before at;~~ we'D do harboring terrorisu groupS'. · . it agatn.' 1 .... ,__ Wise: Security in W.Va. to be substantially tighter FROM STAFF, WIRE A!PORTI Th~ Unlt~d S~te1' flnt atep 111 l'l!tali~tlon for the Sept. 11 terrorist macks was welcomed by Gov.l3ob Wise's call Sunday for a new state plan that will take se1=urity measu~es to an unprecedented level in West Virginia. As U.S. and British armed forces began bombing · Afghanistan, Wise convened his top-level Cabinet members, law enforcement experts and emergency officials to put the finishing touches on a comprehensive security plan that will put the state on a higher level of alert. "Today is the beginning of a new era for the country and for West Virginia;• Wise said at a Stmday evening press conference at the state Capitol. Th e measures include putting the state's Office of Emergency Services on 24hour alert until further notice and shutting down the state Capitol to only state employe ees who have a reason to be mind on that," an unidentified Well Virginia Division of Highwayt worker said in a phone interview Sunday night. "We can't really make any statements on that. But. I think you can figure it out." The trucks were placed at ·che bridges at '•2 p.m., the worker said. The · attacks on Afghanistan began at 12:30 · p.m. A , Mason County sheriff's deputy said the bridge patrol there Monday, a state holiday. was a preventive measure in They also include greater response to the allied police and National Guard airstrikes, and the deputy presence at public buildings expects the trucks co be in and other potential targets of place fur the next 72 hours. · The moves are part of a terrorism, Wise said. Trucks with flashing yellow . security plan developed by lights were positioned at each state officials in the weeks end of the Bartow . Jones since the Sept. 11 attacks and Bridge leading into Point tim.e d for unveiling as PresiPleasant and at the end of the dent Bush began the first part Silver Bridge spanning the of what is expeciea to be a Ohio River shordy ·after the long-term campaign. attacks. Although many measures ''I'm going to just let you wiU be noticeable, Wise said kind of make UJ? your own some precautions won't be . Emmy Awards are called off due to LOS ANGELES (AP) - Workers showed up considering .what happened hurr iedl y rolled up the red carpet, this morning:• said a jeans-clad Melissa rem oved floral displays and carted off Rivers, who was to be the host of E! ove rsized decorative statuettes outside Entertainment Television's post-show . the Shrine Auditorium after the Ernmy coverage. "I don't think anyone wants ~ Awards telecast was callecl off Sunday. get here and say, 'Gee, I'm happy I The show, already delayed three weeks won."' because of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, Her mother, Joan, dectded after Sept. was halted hours before it was to be tele- 11 to forgo her role as E!'s fashion com. vised because of the U.S.-Ied military mentator. ' "We live in strange times," said Maria strikes in Afghanistan. . "We don:t feel good," said CBS Tele- Stasi, publicist for NBC's White House Vl"O il PreSident leslie · Moonves, who drama "The West Wing," which had 18 rduse d to say whether the 53rd annual nominations. "It's not the same world we show wmdd be held ' on som·e future were living in pn September lOth." d It<' .. TI"' ;, .1 terrible day." Dennis Franz, a best dramatic nomi1_'"· I ' '' wh ippnl nut ceil phones to nee for "NYPD Blue," agreed with Sunmtornl tl1eir celebrity clients not to day's decision. "He was surprised they didn't just give show up. Limos were called off and " Access Hollywood" quickly dismantled out the awards and let it go by the wayits stage in the scaled-down arrivals area. side" after the first postponement, said " I don't think anyone would have Franz' publicist, Cynthia Snyder. apparent or talked about to fully en1ure public llfety. "! anticipate that lOmewhere In this country there i1 going to ·be retall,tion," Wile said. "We've been. preparing for that since September 11." Wise asked ,for public patience as inconvenience grows and information dries up. He also pledged that many .state employees ·would work longer hours at "whatever cost" to make security the top priority. Wise said the state supports President Bush's decision to fight back, even if it means a change oflife for WestVirginians. "Those actions mean that in every corner of this state business will not be done as usual," Wise said. Wis~ spokesman Bill Case said Wise would not rul~ out asking for more resources &om state lawmakers when they convene for a special session Oct. 21 to discuss medical · malpractice issues. WASHINGTON (AP) military From nuclear labs to OPERATION sites and ocean ports, Americans are camps tightening security to guard belonging against revenge attacks by . to Osama _ terrorists in the aftermath bin of the U.S. military strikes Laden. on Afghanistan. Within The Coast Guard mobihours of lized its largest security the first force since World War II strikes by while the FBI on Sunday ENDURING American urged local law enforce- FREEDOM and ment agencies nationwide British to move to their highest warplanes, Missouri shut level of alert. the doors at its state Capitol "The current operating to visitors, Utah state instructions are based on troopers were shifted from · the possibility of additional their desks to the highways terrorist activity occurring and airport officials in somewhere in the world" Chicago, Detroit, Kansas the FBI said. ' City and Florida further Local police were urged 'itightened security. to "be at the highest level ' The . Ener~. Dep~rtment of vigilance · and be pre- !'laced tts facJbtlfs, mdudpared to respond to any act mg nuclear weapons !aboof terrorism or violence ratones and nuclear matenshould it become neces- als storage areas, on a heightened level of securisary." Orlandella, ty, spokeswoman jeanne Phil ·Lopato said, · spokesman for Logan Airport· in Boston, said there The State Department were no threats at the facil- issued a warning to Ameriity wheft! tertorim boarded cans overseas of the possitwo tlightt on Sept. 11 , bility of" strong anti-Am.er"Everythins's . going ican sentiment an.d retaliasmoothlv" he laid. t~r.y actions aga1~1t U.S. '' k citizens and mterelt! JuIie Wons, •po . elwoman ·throughout the world," and for Los Angelel Ma~or urged them to monitor James K. Hahn, laid pohce local news, limit their were wo~kins.. extra h~urs movement! ·and stay in but ~cetv~d no ~redtble touch with " U.S. embassies threat aga~nst t~e c1ty. and consulates. FBI o!fimlsmd they had Meanwhile, the Coast !lo sp~ctfic threats,.but U.S. Guard increased from 51 to mtell~gence officials and 72 the number of special Attorney General John security zones surrounding Ashcroft had been warnmg such facilities as nuclear for ~ays there ~~s a high power plants and piers hkehhood .of additional ter- where oil is loaded and rorism activity, particularly unloaded, Cmdr. Jim after the United States took McPherson said. its firs.t military action. Together, the changes The bureau issued the added up to the largest advisory through its Coast Guard mobilization National Threat Warning to defend U.S. ports 'in System after Sunday's U.S.- more than 50 years, he .said. British air assault on Afghan "Pumpkin" In The Sentinel "PUmpkin Patch" Pictures will run: Wednesday, October31 air assault • , SIDNEY -Walter L. Brown, 69, of Sidney died Saturday, October 6, 2001, at his home. Born May 21, 19;32,in Union Furnace, he was the son of the late Andrew and Bertha Gillum Brown. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of the Korean War. He was a retift!d welder. · Survivors include his wife, Delores J. Graham Stahl Brown; a daughter, Jennifer Dennis of Troy; two stepsons, Roger Stahl and Robert Stahl, both of Piqua; two stepdaughters, Elizabeth Saunders and Coral Ward, both of Piqua; one grandchild; nine stepgrandchildren; four great-stepgrandchildren; sisters and brothers, Betty Auings of Tucson, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. George Stanley of Patriot, Nell Sparks ofBaltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harmon of Coal Grove, and Clyde Brown of Patriot. Funeral services will be at I 0 a.m. Wednesday at Adams Funeral Home, Sidney, with the Rev. Michael Milthaler officiating. Burial will be in Fletcher Cemetery. friends may call from 2 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. 'lfacy 5. Kitchen Jr. Brock Loukas Livingston "' .... "' "' Ati'~hThie-~~ To "'v~.;ch1id·; Pic~u~ ~nd "' "' • - .. MaU or Bring With Your Payment Too The Daily Sentinel • 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Embassy;•. said AI Habib Muhaminad Riziq Syihab, the chairman of a small but vocal militant Islamic group in Indonesia, the world's most populow Mwlim country. "We call on the Indonesian government to freeze diplomatic relations with America. By attacking Afghanistan, the America11s have become terrorists.'' In Pakistan, Afghanistan's neighbor, several influential Muslim Clerics denounced the military attacks, calling them an assault on Islam and grounds for a holy war. There were scattered antiAmerican ·protests in major cities of Pakistan, but no vialence was rt!ported there or anywhere else Monday. · In the Philippines, about 30 left-wing activists from the New Nationalist Alliance burnt!d pictures of Pte1ident Bush in a briet:protest in front of the U.S. Embassy. One activist, dressed like Uncle Sam, burn~ a mock rocket symbolizing U.S. aggression. · airdrops of food, medicine WASHINGTON (AP) "humanitarian daily rations," The U.S. military strikt!s Sun- plastic pouches of food day in Afghanistan included enriched with vitamins and POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Barron D. Nelson, 84, of airdrops offood, medicine and minerals to boost refugees , Point Pleasant, died Sunday, October 7, 2001, at St. Mary's other humanitarian supplies, weakened by hunger and traY'Hospital . defense officials said. el. The drops will be focused Born Sept. 1 1.. 1917 in Winifrede, he wa.< a member of Point Defense Secretary Donald on areas inside Afghanistan, Pleasant Nazarene Church, was a retired coal yard foreman at H. Rumsfeld two C-17 cargn not refugee camps in Pakistan Kyger Creek Plant and a U.S. Army veteran serving World War planes dropped 37,500 food and other border countries, II. He was preceded in death by a son, Gary Nelson; and four packets to starving Afghans on Pentagon officials have said. The food, wrappt!d so that the first day of airstr.ikes to sisters. Survivors include his wife, Evelyn Qones) Nelson of Point underscore the message that one packefhas enough for one Pleasant; two daughiers and sons-in-law, Betky and Tom Epling the strikes are meant to harm person for one day, does not not ordinary contain any animal products so of Point Pleasant and Jean and Bill Dowell of Nashville, Tenn.; terrorists, as not to violate any religious a son and daughter-in-law, Lynn and JoY.ce Nelso.n of Lake Afghans. "To say that these attacks are or cultural practices. Muslims, Park, Fla.; eight grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren. Service will be 1 .p.m. Wednesday at Point Pleasant Nazarene in any way against Afghanistan for example, do not eat pork. The yellow plastic packets Church with the Rev. Charles Marker officiating. Burial will or the Afghan people is flat wrong," Rumsfeld said. aft! about the size and weight follow in Sun crest Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Military graveside The military also dropped of a hardcover book. They rites will be presented by American Legion Post 23, Point leaflets and ·made radio broad- ' have.a picture of a smiling perPleasant. friends may call at Wilcoxen funeral Home. Point Pleasant, casts into Afghanistan to son eating &om .a pouch, a on Tuesday from 7 until 9 p.m. or at the church one hour prior explain the U.S. action, he said. stencil of an American flag, a Rumsfeld did not elaborate on notation that they were made to Wednesday's service. what kinds of medicine or by Rightaway Foods of supplies other than food pack- McAllen, Texas, and this greeters were being dropped into ing in English: "This food is a gift from the United States of the country. The airdrops ate delivering America." Barron D. Nelson News Departments The main number is 992·2156. Department extentions are: (U,SPS 213-1160) Ohio valley Publishing Co. Published every ahemoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and ltie Ohio Newspaper Association. Poalmllster: Send addresa corrections to The Dally Senlirlel, 111 CO\r~. St ., Pomeroy. Ohio 45789. Subscription rates By arrter or motor route One week General manager Ext. 12 Newa Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services AdVertising Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Classifi!!d Ads b:t. 5 To send e·inall news@mydallysentinel.eqm On the Web www.mydailysenllnel ,com • u.s. U.S. airstrikes also include Correction Polley Tessa Paige Will Daughter of John Will & Cassie Neave ' . Allies quick to back U.S. ·action, anti-war groups oppose it TOKYO (AP) - U.S. allies around the world strongly supported the American-led attack on Afghanistan and Osama bin Laden's terrorist network, wilh some agft!Cing to contribute forces. But the Muslim world was dividt!d, with three countries voicing protest and others taking no position. As securi. PROCTORVILLE -Tracy S. Kitchen Jr., 85, Proctorville, was ty died Saturday, Oct. 6, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. stepped up He was preceded in death by his wife, Ruby Gem Kitchen. around U.S. Surviving . are two sons, Tracy (Nancy) Kitchen of Proc- · embassies in torville, and Rodney (Maxine) Kitchen of New Haven, W.Va.; many couna daughter, Celia Ward of Alexandria,Va.; six grandchildren; five tries and great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Americans Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. today at Hall Funeral weft! urged Home, Proctorville. to stay off the streets, ENDURING small antiFREEDOM U.S. protests were held COOLVILLE - Brock Loukas Livingston, 6-month-old across the Islamic world. son ofJohn and April Lynn Brower Livingston Jr., died unexMany denounced Sunday's pectedly Friday, Oct. 5, 2001, at Camden Clark Memorial Hosmissile attacks and air nidi on . pit:tl in Parkersburg, W.Va. Afghanistan and its Tiliban He was born on March 22, 2001, in Athens .Besides his parents, he is survived by a sister, Harmony Jor- leadership as an act of war dan Livingston of the home; two brothers, John Wesley (frey) against Arabs and Muslims. "We're going to surround the Livingston III of the home, and Jason Matthew Gheen of New Martinsville; paternal grandparents, John and Sylvia Livingston of Coolville; and maternal grandpart!nts, Leonard and Sherri Brower of Zanesville. Funeral services Will be today at 1 p.m. at White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. George Horner officiating. . Burial will be Lyndon Cemetery, Coolville. Friends were received at the funeral home Sunday night. Our main concern ·in all stories is to be accurate, If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. $6.50 • Born August 8,1924, in Point Pleasant. she wau dau¢uer of the late Robert Leroy and Ivy Denny Thomas. She was a member of Grace Baptist Temple, the JoUy 60! and the Ladies Auxiliary of East Liverpool Beagle Club. In addition to hn puma, she was prect!ded in death by ht!r husband, RileyW."Rod"Taylor; a son, Thomas M. "Tank"Taylor; four sisten, Helen Vicun, Betty Woodall, Dorothy Woodall, and Roberta Ann Johnson; and a brother, William Thomas. Survivon include a son and daughter-in-law, William A. and Renet! Taylor of East Liverpool, Ohio; two gnndchildren; a great-grandson; three sisters, Virginia Smith of Cedar Grove, Mrs. Aoyd (Phyllis) Meadows of Buckhannon, and Rosemary Thatcher of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and two brothen, Ralph Thomas of Point Pleasant and Richard Thomas of Gallipolis. St!rvice will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Dawson Funeral Home, 215 West Fifth St., East Liverpool, with the Rev. Gaylord Cox officiating. Burial will follow in the New Matamoras Cemetery in New Matamoras, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home today &om 2 to 4 p.m. . and 7 to 9 p.m. . Walter L Brown Reader Services ONLY ~ day, October 5, 2001, at the East LiverpooJ ·City Hospital. ROBERTSBURG,W.Va. - Dellis W. Bail~. 83. ofRobemburg died Friday, October 5, 2001, at Scenic Hills Nuning Home, Gallipolis, Ohio, following a long illness. He was a retired vehicle operator for Conrail with 25 years service, attended Manilla Chapel Church, Robt!rtsburg, and was a member ofB.M.W.E. Local 76. He wa< preceded in death by his wife, Goldie M . Bailes; and· his parents. George W. and Enith (rucker) Bailes. Survivors include sons, DeUis Lee Bailes of Leon, Clinton D. Bailes of Point Pleasant, Thomas E. Bailes of Roberts burg, and James C. Bailes of Robertsburg; brother, Donald G. Bail~ of Grimms Landing; sisters, Irene Tucker .,f Point Pleasant and Ernestine Hill of Eleanor; 10 grandchildren; and 11 ~t­ grandchildren. Service was held at 1 p.m. today at Raynes Funeral Homt!, Buffalo with Pastor Carl Bailes and Pastor Herbert Buck officiating. Burial was in Manilla Chapel Cemetery. One month One r••r Dolly · S2 · $8.70 $104 50 cenll Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Cally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription b)' mall permitted In areas where home carrier 86fVIce Ia available. Mal subscription Inside Meigs County 13 weekS $27,30 26 weeks $53,82 52 Weeks S105.56 Rlltet outllde Meigs County 13 Weeks $29.25 28 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeks $109.72 Sunny and a bit warmer FROM STAff REPORTS Sunday's brisk temperatures will give way to milder conditions early this week, the National Weather Service said. However, this evening will still be chilly, with the mercury expected to drop below 30 degrees again. Tuesday, sunny skies continue and temperatures are forecast to reach near 70. Forecut Today: Sunny. High 59, low 29. Tuesday: Sunny. High 68, low 39. Wednesday: Sunny. High 71, low 45 . The Dally Sentinel• Page A3 Ohio The,Daily Sentinel Deadline for Entry: Wednesday, October24 The arrivals a(ea, usually populated with bleachers of screaming fans and celebrities decked out in splashy gowns and jewels, was oddly quiet before word of the postponement filtered through publicists, reporters and camera crews gathered on the red carpet. Attendees were asked to tone down their wardrobe this year in favor of tasteful business attire. American flags attached to cameras and a TV platform waved in the breeze. Jim Chabin, president of the Academy ofTelevisiop Arts and Sciences, said safety was not a factor in calling off Sunday's show. "This was about whether it was appropriate," Chabin said. Florist-Amy Child said the 221 centerpieces of flowers and fresh fruit that were to adorn tables at a post-show dinner would be donated to hospitals. Mldcl~ NQra a. Tllylor WELLSVILLE - Nora B. Taylor. n. ofWdbville died Fri- Dellis W. laDes In all. Afghan targets Wt!fC pounded by 15 land-based bombers, including B-2 Stealths &om Missouri, and 50 U.S. and British cruise missiles 6ft!d fiom surface ships and submarines in the Arabian "'"• said Air Force Gen. Richard M~rs. chairman of the joint ChiefS of Staff. They -were supported by 25 other strike aircraft flying fiom carrier batde groups. One B-52 in the raid had its nose section . repainted with the legend, "NYPD, we remember," in honor of the New York Police Department. FBI asking law .enforcement to be on highest alert Pomeroy, Deaths to letup for days Attacks not ex • Monday, Oct. 8, 2001 Thursday: Mostly cloudy. ' High 69,low 52. Friday: Partly cloudy. High 74,low 52. Saturday: Partly cloudy. High 74,low 50. Mick's Barber & Style Center NEW SAT. HOURS 8:00-1:00 Bin Laden praises God fo~ Sept 11 attack CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -As U.S. missiles rained on Afghanistan, prime target Osama bin Laden was shown on international television wearing fatigues and with a rifle at his side, telling America that it will never "dream of security" until its armies leave holy Arab lands. Bin Laden. the Saudi exile who the United States believes orchestrated the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, also heaped praise on those responsible 'for the World Trade Center and Pentagon strikes. However, he did not claim- responsibility for the attacks th~ killed thousands. Qatar's Al-jazeera television station first aired bin Laden's comments Sunday in an undated videotape, excerpts of which continued' to be broadcast Monday. The Al-Jazeera video was also aired by CNN. The interview appeared to be made· in daylight, which would mean that it was recorded before Sunday night's attack on Afghanistan. It was the first time bin Laden had spoken publicly about the Sept. 1 1 attacks, although he had issued denials of responsibility through intermediaries. "I swear by God ... neither America nor the people who live in it will dream of security before we live it in Palestine, and not before all the intldel armies leave the land of Muliammad, peace be upon him," bin Laden said in Sunday:s video. Bin Laden said "God" had hit America "in one of its softest spots. Its greatest buildings were destroyed, thank God for that.'' Bin Laden's war on America has· been fUeled i11 part by anger over U.S. support for Israel in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the presence of U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia, home to Islam's holiest shrines, including the tomb of the prophet Muhammad. In his address, he said America is "tasting now ... something insignificant" compared to what the Islamic world has experienced for 80 years. Bin Laden did not elaborate, but a.pparendy was referring to European powers carving up Arab lands after World War I when the Ottoman Empire collapsed. Britain began its rule of preIsrael Palestine under the 1922 League of Nations mandate. During the same period, princes from the Arabian Peninsula were installed to rule desert kingdoms that evolved into the nations of Saudi Arabia, Jordan and Iraq. After the Sunday military action began, an official &om Afghanistan's ruling Taliban militia said that both bin Laden and Taliban leader Mullah Mohammed Omar survived the initial wave of the attack. Theft! was no way to verify ~he statement. ' LOCAL BRIEFS CCMH. EMS nans posted To meet POMEROY Units of CHESTER Chester the Meigs Emergency Service Township trustees will meet answeft!d I 0 calls for assistance Tues<by at 7 p.m. for their regover Friday and Saturday. Units ular meeting. Bids for trucks responded as follows: will be opened at 7:30p.m. CENTRAL·DISPATCH Friday, 10:02 a.m., Ohio 124,Maty Lynn Watson, Holzer Medical Center; RUTLAND -A Rutland4:34 p.m., HMC Clinic, area woman was injured in a Mary Rogue, HMC; two-vehicle accident Saturday 9:37 p,m., Ohio 681, assisted on Ohio 124, the .Gallia-Meigs by Pomeroy, motor vehicle Post of the State Highway accident, Hannah Marcinko, Patrol reported. Skyler Todd Marcinko, Sonya L. Barnett, 39, 33405 Marcinko, Camden-Clark Crouser Road, was transportMemorial Hospital; ed to Holzer Medical Center Sal\lrday, 4:16 a.m., Speedfmm the scene of the 12:05 way, Brian Simms, Pleao;antValp.m. crash by the Rutland ley Hospital; EMS unit. 1;!:33 p.m., Condor Street, Troopers said Barnett was Charles Eakins, refused treatwestbound when she slowed ment; 2:22 p.m., Rice Run, Patri- for chickens in the road. A cia Putnam, refused treatment; northbound vehicle driven by , 7:36 p.m., County Road 2, Daniel W. Lambert, 16, 26264 assisted by Rucland, truck roll Price Strong Road, Vinton, over, Eric Bulnem, Brent was unable to slow in time and struck the rear of Barnett's car. Shupe, treated. Both vehicles were moderPOMEROY · ately damaged, and Lambert friday, 4:54 p.m., HMC was cited for assured cleat disClinic, Earl Jacks, HMC. tance, RUTLAND Saturday, 12:08 p.m., Ohio 124, motor vehicle accident, Sonja Barnet!. HMC. Driver injured TUPPERS PLAINS Friday, 8:45 p.m., Eastern High School, Tydis Jarvis, lrRIIIGVAIIIYWIIIM 446-4524 1 /., ,' ',d':,.· ,.., ' FR11015101 • THURS 10/11/01 TUES IS .. BARGAIN NIGHT .. $3.75 ADMISSION (CiffTAIN PUTU .. EI MAY lSI! PCLUDID) OOLANDER (P013) 7:30 & t:30 DON'T lAY A WOFID jA) 7:00 I 1:)0 JOY RIDE (R)7:15 & 9:15 SUMMER CATCH PG13 7:00. i :15 AX KEEBLE'S BIG MOVE (POl 7:00 & 9:15 TRAINING DAY R 7:00 &1:30 ER!NOIPITV (P013) 7:10 & 9:10 ,. • �.. • Opinion The Daily Sentinel - .... .... • PageAS M.eii='~-------:::.:MOI:.:.:.:-;d~IIJ•:...:;,Oct,;;,;;,;;IO,;;;.;;,bll';....;.;l•;.;;;.lOO..;...I .. PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Mondey. 0 ct obw I. 2001 Seniors' special project helps grieving p1ocess The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St.,~Ohio 740 IIN111 • Fu: 2117 Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. .............. BY CHARI.N ltoEFucH 1111111111'11 lcMor Clwtene Hc*llott o.ner.IMenlglr Dillie.= Ca1 Hill tr OUR VIHW . ' . .. Justice Taliban, bin LAden, terrorists must pay the price -." H E N T 0 F F ' S V IE W hb' b l'b t ' 1errors cy ,ermat nngs concerns 'a out our l. er le~ Operation Enduring Freedom began shortly after noon Sunday with a series of strikes against terrorist targets in "T"! A~:"i;:::n~ J~ct:;g.!~~~n~~air~e!~~st~~rorist kingpin. · Osama bin Laden and the Taliban, the rogue government that harbors this despicable mutderer and his disciples, Evidence distinctly shows these individuals are the cowatds behind the dreadful Sept. 11 attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. . In the. weeks since 9-11, President Bush has given the Taliban several ultimatums and rightfully demanded the clerics meet them immediately. The Taliban ·brashly ignored Bush; instead choosing to thumb its nose at America by offering absutd compronuses. · · . Now, as Bush so eloquently said Sunday, they are "paying the Price." And a heavy price it shollld be. More than 6,000 innocents were slaughtered Sept. 11. No amount of money or blood payment can' replace their lives, yet prudence demands swift and definitive justice for those whll inflicted this mighty pain on our great nation. . The United States has gone above and beyond in pleading its case to the world. The international community, by and large, supports our actions as just. . · · . As you read this, America's fighting men and women are m harm's way, but we know t'h·ese C!Jurigeous soldi" . Ff'. ·· ~re. !'•y~ · Au to exact jrutice' and defehd our country's liberty. . . · ·· , We stand behind our armed forces, and ~e. trust they will fol- · low their orders precisely and efficiently. . · · · · . . .· We strongly utge Bush and all of ourleaders to give our mil~ . · b d oJ\e .. • · · · 1tary to tooIs and th e go-ah ead to get t h e JO Leave no stone untumed in the search for bin Laden. He must be brought to justice, and any country that hides him is an enemy of freedom and should be tteated jusdy. · We encourage you to pray for America and to fly your flag · proudly thtoughout this otdeal. Together, we will overcome this dark time and rise above the ashes as a united nation that stands · for truth, liberty and justice for all. . God bless America! ~ J ..,.{f · Soon after the ruthleSs terrorism of Sept. ll,Justice Sandra Day O'Connor told New York University law students and faculty, "We're likely to experience more restrictions. on our personal freedom than has ever been the case in our country." But she took care to add -- quoting former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher - "Where law ends, tyranny begins:• As we see the beginnings of government restrictions on our ~eedom in the indeterminate war against a largely invisible enemy, I thought of ·a familiar description ohyranny- in history and sciertce fiction. Tyranny is when the state can - whenever it wants - know where you are, what you're doing; and · .;=Ill l!..... • collatera! 1 rmauon, · w hat ,yo\l'te 1 'nfu • Nat. Hentoff COLUMNIST puters without having to go to in~ividual courts to get multiple search war- ., _ of mandating that everyone carry a Nationali.D. card as a shield against terrorist attacks not only by the Irish Republican Army but also by this new conspiracy of fanatical terrorism with roots around the world. John Wadham, director of Liberty, a civil liberties organization in England, has told The . New York Times that the advent of a National I.D. card "means you have to we the police to stop ~t numbers o f peop1e on t he street, tp detain large numbers who aren't carrying a card or in some way are deemed to arouse suspicion:• In this country, that may mean Sikhs or people of mixed ancestry, or scmffy anu-governmen . t demonstrators in public parks. . Since England does not have a writtep Constitution, ,.a government. w.•.~r,h .n .,,···.a_, strong majority in Parliament - as 1s presently the case -:--- can institute a National I.D. card, whatever courts ma}' say. The British, after all, have been COl);ditioned to certain incursions into their liberties as a result of the killings by IRA "freedom fighters." .. We do have a written Constirution, but now when we are told by the administration that the terrorists may well strike again in unexpected plac~s and ways, I expect that a majority M }\,merii:ans would not resist being intimately and continually c.o nnected to the government by this powerflll tribute to information technolagy. · · I know that this is decidedly ,unlike any other way we have had to fight. But I also know, as Judge Learned Hand said, "Liberty lies in the hearts of men and women,· when it dies there, no constirution, no court, can·even do m . uch to help it." · (Nat. Hent1J is a nationally renowned - The · government will now be able to access suspects' bank records, credit catd purchases and whatever information they ·search for on the Internet. Also, thln)dn:g. through the attachment of its Carnivore Justice Louis Brandeis warned of that computer to Internet servers, investiga'. kind of government· omniscience in his tors will be able to search e-mails for sus. dissent in the first wiretapping case to picious contents. In view of the broad reach th e Supreme Court - 01mstead definitions of terrorism in likely legislavs. United States (1928). tion _ particularly "support of terrorThe majority ofhis brethren ruled that ism"- the number of suspects ·may well the Fourth Amendment was not violated be huge. by this new surveillance technology And if certain kinds of. denunciations becawe no government agent had actu- of government tactics in this war are ally trespassed "upon any property of the regarded as "support" .of terrorism, the · defendant:'The "insertions were made in range of suspects could include libertarthe basement of a large office building" i3,11 conservatives and pacifists who wete elsewhere. . . "persons under suspicion" in previous Brandeis, a· deep thinker, predicted, American wars. : "Ways may someday be developed by Moreover, as J. ustified fear of the murw hich the govetn111ent; W1'thou t .rem ov- derous self-appointed defenders of the inf! P.•l'ers ·from secret drawers, can one truth faith increases, we may find BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . • . . re~roduce .t hem in court, and by which ourselves ordered to carry a National . Today is Monday, Oct. 8, the 281st day of 2~1. Th~ are.M · days left in the year. This is Col1J1I!bus Day, as well IIi~~ · :it will be enabledto expose t() a jury ~he I. D. card, equipped with the ability to -most m~,M · "'-·te o._Acurrences ofth. e home" · provide the government with extensive ing Day in Canada. · · .,.._..: ru''""ts -"-cr the terror attack the •wu &" an • information on you and where you go. Today's Highlight in History: · Ser\ate, . after a mere 30 minutes of · In .England, the initial source ~ after On Oct. 8,1871, the Great Chi~ Fire erupted while anothdebate, attached ·an amendment to an much struggle _ of some of our liberer deadly bbze broke O)lt in Peshtigo, Wis. appJ:Opria'tions bill making it much easi" ties guaranteed by the Bill of Rights, the authority on the First Amendment and the On this date: et for the goyernment to wiretap com" Labor Government is thinking seriously . Bill if Rights.) In 1869, the 14th pmident of the United S~.,. Franklin . ' . did ' ConcotdNH. Pierc:;e, e m ,· .'. . .·· , · .. ,···. ·:, ,· ..., ·, :, '·.· . · ) :.·-. ,';, .~ ' • ', In 1892, Sergei Rachmanlnofl' lint p~lll\cly: p~tm~ ·his -· ·'-:_. ". TODAY IN HISTORY piano "Prelude in C-sllarp Minor".in ~O!coW: .,;:;,: . · . : ·.' \ · ·. : . In 1918, Sgt. Alvirl C:York almost smgle-hari(ledly killed ~5. Gennan .50ldiers and caprured 132 in the Argoi)Jie fomt m France. · ... In 1934, Bruno Hauptmann was indicted for murder in the death of the infant son of Charles A. Lindbergh. In 1945, President truman announced that the secrtt of the · atomic bomb would be sh:ired only with Britain and Canada. ' In 1956, Don Larsen pitched the only perfect game in a World Series to date as the New York Yankees beat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 2-0. In 1970, Soviet author Alexander Sokhenitsyn was named winner of the Nobel Prize for literat\lre. In 1981, at the White Howe, President Reagan greeted furmer presidents Carter, Ford and Nixon, who were preparing to travel to Egypt fur the funeral of Anwar Sadat. In 1982, all labor organizations. in Poland, including Solidarity, were banned. In 1.985, the hijackers of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro kille4 f,rnerican p'ISSCnger Leon Klinghotfer. Thn years ago: The US. Senate postponed its vote on Clarence Thomas' Supreme Court nomination to investigate allegations . ' that he'd sexually harassed a former aide, Anita Hill. Five years ago: Pope John Paul II underwent a successful operation to remove his inflamed appendix. American economist William Vickrey and British professor jan1es Mirrlees were named co-winners of the Nobel economics prize. (The 82-year-old · Vickrey died three days later.) One year ago: Polish President Aleksander Kwasniewski won a second five-year term. · Today's Birthdays: Entertainment reporter Rona Barrett is 65. Actor Paul Hogan is 62. Rhythm-and-blues singer Fred Cash (The Impressions) is 61. The Rev. Jesse Jackson is 60. Comedian Chevy Chase is 58. Author R.L . Stine is 58. Country singer Susan Raye is 57. TV personality Sarah Purcell is 53. Actress Sigourney Weaver is 52. Rhythm-and-blues singer Robert "Kool" Bell (Kool & the Gang) is 51. Rock musician johnny Ramone is 50. Producer-direcror Edward Zwick is 49. "but then after thinking about it, I realized there was a need . POMEROY - Not every No one can be prepared for woman who goes to the hos- that." pita! to have a baby has the Coates took the project privilege of taking her new- . back to the volunteers who born hpme. sew at the center, and making It is for those grieving par- the tiny gowm was added to ents of infants stillborn or another ongoing hospital who die shortly after birth project. that a special. project has been . for several yean, volunteers undertaken by the Retired have knitted and crocheted Senior Volunteers (RSVP) of hats for newborns for both the Meigs County Senior Holzer · and O'Bleness Citizens Ce'nter. They make Memorial Hospital in Athens. tiny burial gowns for area The group gathers on hospicils. Wednesdays at the center to It may seem like ·a morbid sew, and many continue their task to some, but the seniors work at home. For the gowns, say it is "neither morbid .nor they took newborn patterns something we shouldn't talk and cut them down in size. Most are made of white or about. It is our way of showmg we care." pastel colored flannel, To those who have never although a few are of polished lost a baby, coming up with cotton. Each one is individudothing in which to bury alized some have emtheir child may seem such an cheted edging on the collar insignificant thing at the time. and sleeves, others are accentBut to emotionally devas- ed with lace or dainty tated parents who face the sit- embroidered roses. Some have matching bonnets and blan1 uation, the gowns fulfill not only a very practical need but kets. Most are sack-style with one which gives great com- a drawstring at the bottom. fort at a very trying time. One of the volunteers, Several months ago the Nancy Shaw, says ·when she need for burial gowns was works on the tiny burial brought to the attention of gowns, she likes to reflect on Diana Coates, RSVP director, her daughter's comment by Holzer Medical Center. about the project - "Just "At first I thought it was a remember, you are making straf1ge request;' said Coates, them for angels:· SENTINEL NEWS STAFF "' . . . 'HARDBALL' . 'Americanizing' war on .terrorism could cost u~ dearlr BY CHRIS MATTHIWI . NEW YORK -The ")" train headed . uptown in relative sil~nce. The only sound on the crowded Manhattan subway was the solitary moan of a sax some guy was playing near the middle doors. I had just come from Ground Zero, . where the barricades north of the demo!ished World Trade Center squeeze this skinny limb of an island like a tourniquet. Yes, it's as if the city's bloodllow has been blocked. People mill in cof\gested streets t\lrned back on themselves by the barricades, the gawkers, and beyond them, a specter as rare as it is immense: war rums. For the · first time in our collective national memory, Antericans know the sight, smell, sound and tremble of what it's like to be on the punishing end of battle. We have been hit, hurt and, say what we will, humbled. The snap left in our ·strut after Dallas and Saigon has vanished. Remember how we loved Muhan1mad Ali bragging that he could "float like a butterfly and sting like a bee"? Today, nearly a month after Sept. 11 , we are like Ali in the weeks after that first1 losingfight with Joe Frazer 30 years ago. Like Ali we know what it's like to have taken a beating. It hurts just to breathe. And it . shows in our collective face! . "We're going through a very difficult • • ) time with so many funerals and so mal}y to save a country from Communist people affected;' Mayor Rudolph Guiliani takeover. The result was to convert a civil told me later. "There probably isn't any- war into a war against US. "imperialism." one in the city that hasn't been directly · Today, Vietnam recalls that horror as the affected by this." "A!nerican War." The question now is how to carry out ' We made the same mistake in 1983 justice toward· those who attacked us when we entered Beirut under the selfiwithout stirring further spin-offi of deluding banner of "peacekeeping." The hatred, terrorism and death. enemy saw us as something more. After a New York's Cardinal Edward Egan says . car-bomber exploded our Marine barwe Americans need to "examine our con- racks, leaving 300 dead, we left as somesciences." Was there something we did to thing less. stir the conspirat<,m and killers of Sept. 11? . We made the same mistake a dec~~ That examinatiori could be a useful later on the horn of Afr1ca. Entermg exercise, not because it shifts blame to the Somalia as food-bearers, we left carrying victim, but because it lights the way to the our fallen, after we watched from home as right sort of retaliation. If our attack on the locals dragged a body of our soldier Osama bin Laden incites more Islamic through the streets. hatred against the United States and the Mullah Omar,the leader of the Taliba,q, West, we will be doing his work for him. has warned us this could easily happ<;n The greatest danger in the days and again. We enter Mghanistan to catch a terc weeks ahead is that we "Americanize" this rorist and destroy his network. We depose war. Led by the best intentions, we could the Taliban, install an 86-year-old ex-king, find ourselves making enemies we never then spend years propping up his gover~­ sought, stirring a grand nationalism where ment. We morph, in the minds and heali!S we sought to punish a particular evil: ter- of the Afghans and their neighbors, into a ronsm. · crusading army come to invade and deseThe death this week of former South crate the land of Islam. Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu If we Americanize the war against reminds us we have made thiS nustake Islamic terrorism, we'lllose ir. before. (Chris Matt!rrws, a sy,dicated col11mnist for In 1965, ":'e sent 100,000 combat troops tile Sa" Fraircisco Chronicle, is lrosr if "Harrlto Saigon.We did it for the best of reasons, ball" 011 CNBC a11d MSNBC.) MEDICAL USES OF 'WEEI)S' ,..- Michael Duhl, district conser- Gr!jde Field Day Thursday. Duhl is showing the students a comvationist for the Natural Resource Conservation Service, gives mon plant, mullein,·which Is SO!Tletimes used for cough remea presentation on medicinal herbs at the Meigs SWCD's Fifth- dies. (Jim Freeman photo) Changes in.landscape is field day topic FROM STAFF REPORTS .'. REEDSVILLE - Fifth-graders from schools throughout the county had the opportunity recently to learn about changes in the Meigs County landscape . from pre-settlement ·days to the present. "Now and Then - How Our Land has ·Changed" was the theme of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's Fifth Grade Field Day. the field day - actually twO days was held Sept. 27 and more recendy Thursday at Forked Run State Park near Reedsville. About 135 st\ldents from Southern, Rudand and Salisbury elementary schools ·and MidValley Christian School participated in the field day, which included piesenc tations on medicinal herbs, farming, fOrestry, flintknapping, wildlife and streams. Speakers included Park Manager Randy Wachter; Mike Duhi, Natural Resource Conservation Service, Medicinal Uses of "Weeds"; Hal Kneen, Ohio State University Extension Service, Changes in Farming; Ann Bonner, Ohio Department of Natllral Resources' Division of Forestry, Changes in our Forest; Danny Roush, tlintknapping; Keith Wood and Ken Ritchie, Ohio Division ofWildlife, Wildlife Changes; Jim Freeman, Meigs SWCD, Changes in Streams. The event was organized by Vicki Mar· row, education coordinator for the Meigs SWCD. "This wa.• an opporrunity for studentS to learn about changes in their environment over the last 200 years;• said Morrow. " All elementary schools were invited to participate." LOCAL HAPPENINGS Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at lh$ Carmel Educational Service Center Gov· · building of·the Carmei-Sotton · · ernlng t!loaro atheduled for Thursday at 7 p.m. will be held at Unltld"Methodlet Church. All MIDDLEPORT - Revival ltr• · the Malga·County Alternative · vlcla at thl Weal~an Bible Holl· women Invited to attend. School, 108 Mechanic St., nHI Church, 711 Peart 91., Mid· Pomeroy. dleport, through Oct. 14. Rev. THUAIDAY . TUPPEFIS PLAINS- VFW 80113 Noel Soott, mngelllt. Don FRIDAY QuaiH Family, lfngera. 7:30p.m. mtatlng, Tuppera Plllnl hall, MIDDLEPORT- Wldow'l Fll· Thuradly, meeting 11 7:SO p.m., nightly, 8:30 a.m. anc:t 7:30 p.m. lowlhl~. F~day, noon, potluck, following dinner It G:30 p;m, Sundiy. lunch, Middleport Church of POMEROY - Bldlord TDwnahlp Chrl1t. POMEROY- Athlni·MIIQI Truattal, TuHday, 7 p.m. at town RACINI!- l"rlenc:tlhlp Circle, TUESDAY . ''POMEROY :...! Melgii County . . ·Health Department, child lmmu· nlzatlon clinic, Tueaday, 8 to 11 and 1 to 3 p.m., al oltlce on Memorial Drive. Take chlldrtn'l lhot recorda. Children muet be ·aocompanled by parent or legal guardian. hall. I •I • . IA8Y THINGI - Nancy Shew, Dorothy Downie, Ruth Moore, Allee wolfe, Leone Cleland enc:t Tine Lee St. Merle, from the left around the llblt, work on Infant end hltl to be lint to ll'tl hOII)Itale. senior Center etlff member Diane Coltll, atendi!'W, coorcllnltll the project. Lorna Slth 1110 perijclpatla. aown• Syracuse, school officials to meet.Oct. 22 · · School building to be pursued BY I<An! C11ow SENTINEL CO~RESPONDENT A bid from Pickens Construction Co. for repairs to the parking area in the tennis courts u1as approved,for concrete and labor, "P to $4,000. SYRACUSE Syracuse will continue to pursue own~ ership of the Syracuse Elementary School building, but Mayor Larry Lavender assured village counCil last week that It the tennis courts and $300 for ·will not be~ome a village hall. a new timer control for the Robert Wingett; grants court lights, repair to the administrator, announced at breaker box and installation Thursday's regular council and labor," Wingett's letter meeting that he was asked by states. "These . additional Superintendent James expenditures will bring us Lawrence to meet with the within $350 of the $28,000 Southern Local Board ofEdu- total project." 'cation on Oct. 22 to discuss "With the remaining $350, the disposition of the building. we intend to purchase picnic · ' Wingett and Lavender met tables for placement at courtearlier with the board, ~king side." 'that the school ·and property Wingett received a letter be turned over to the village. from ODNR approving the Lavender advised that if the additional work. village does acqui!'l' the build~ Wingett said that crews have ing in no way will the clerks begun painting fencing at the offi~!, mayor's office or coun- courts, and sandblasting and cil chambers be moved from painting of the posts. their present location. A bid fi:om Pickens Con' "All village offices will struction Co. for repairs to the remain as they are," Lavender parking area in the tennis ·said. courts was approved, for con' In other business, Wingett crete and labor, qp to $4,000. noted ·that a title to the vilLavender repor\ed . that he !'age's 197 5 fire truck has been has received comf1laints about 'transferred to Orange Td\vn- refuse and junk ~ehicles su~­ ship trustees. . rounding properties. He sa1d · Wingett discussed improve- that warrants will be issued to ·ments at the tennis courts, those in violation. He also sharing with council a letter to noted that it is the responsibil'the Ohio Department of Nat- ity of the property owners to 'ural Resources, the sou rce of keep their properties clean. the NatureWorks grant used Those needing assistance to fund the project: from police officers should call · "The additions requested the sheriff's department, are $4,000 for a concrete which will dispatch the police, 'parking area on the east side of Lavender said. ' . The mayor also noted that answered six complaints. Attending, in addition to the water department asked Syracuse police officers to Lavender, Cottrill and Roush, deliver termination notices to were council members Mony residents with delinquent Wood, Tucker Williams and Katie Crow. accounts. Council approved the purchase of winter shirts and ties for police officers. In other business, it was noted that the pool has been winterized. Re•. Dr. Da•ld T. Rahamut Council also discussed A Powerful Tfstlmony of Connrshm building stalls to house sand . and gravel and other materials. Councilman Bill Roush said street lights are out on Seventh Street and Church Street, Carleton Street, Dusky Street and Karr Street. "The electric company needs better directions on the electric poles," Romh said, "because we . are unable to read the pole numbers." Trick or treat was set for Oct. 30 from 6-7 p.m. The siren will signal the start and end of the event. Village officials will hand out candy. Sharon Cottrill Clerk reported fund balances as fol- · lows: General, $19,379.58; LOOKING FOR ANSWERS? street construction, maintenance and repair, 19,877.58; state highway, 2,370.57; cemeRev. Dr. David 1. Rahamut tery, 264.03; fire department, Evangelist From Trinidad 9,069.39; NatureWorks grant, 53.24; watet operating, First Baptist Church 68,269.38; swinm1ing pool, of Middleport 2.821.82; Enterprise deposit fund, 4,184.37; total in all 6th & Palmer St. accounts, 126,289.96. Date Council also: ' October 7 thru • Approved the mayor's report of fees and fines colOctober 13 lected in September, in the Time amount of $972.00. ~ Approved the ,police 7:00PM Nightly report, showing that officers Special Singing Each fYight issued eight citations and From Islam To Jesus-Christ With Picture With Much Appreciation • .J{t)l. From Yom Copgregatlcftii Putor John Smith With Much ApJ~reciatilon I FromYour Congregation ' $5 Only • Without Cfieoioal Crusade Fill out coupon below The Ill Court -------- :Pastor's Name'- - - - - - - - - -1Church::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _;___ _ IMessage: _ _~--'-----------1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ 1Your Name: _______ _ _ __ _ ---t-----------'*Ksa & MIIS~.Card Accopted . I· f lf 1 •• ' �Pllge A6 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, Oct. ~· 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio DRW13Dft.~RO~RUDMUPMWftURdR~RM _ _ _ d _ t l Fly your floJI to • The Daily Sentinel support th1s great country Page 81 Monday. October a. 1001 MONDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Boyles winner at Ri~ XC Invite Bv MARK WIW*MI Marlin wins quality 500 CC(NCORD, N.C. (AP) -. Sterlmg Marlin won the UAW-GM Quality 500 in a somber race Sunday in which the drivers watched images of the U.S. attacks on Afghanistan •hinutes before the start. Marlin beat Tony Stewart to the finish line at Lowe's Motor Speedway by more than six seconds, about a quarter of the track. Ward Burton, the other Dodge 'driver to. win a ·race this season, finished third and was followed by Dale Earnhardt Jr. in a Chevrolet and Jeff Burton in a Ford. RIO GRANDE SID RIO GRANDE - Saturday W2S a big day for the University of Rio Grande Cross Country team. They hosted the 31st annual Rio Invitational, the men's teams won its third meet of the season and sophomore Matt Boyles our-legged the field to win the men's race by 16 seconds. Boyles (Tuppers Plain) won his second meet this season with a time 26:21.09. Pikeville College's Alex Chemwolo was second (26:37 .41 ). The Redmen also got top 10 finishes · from sophomore Marc Littrell, (Baltimore, OH) who was third (26:45.92) and sophomore David Kerns (West Libeny, OH) finished 8th (27:26.22). Senior Josh Fogle (Macksburg, OH) ran weD in his first n)eet of the season, crossing the line 11th (27:35.65). Other Rio Grande results: Derek Baker (Gallipolis, 0 H) was 12th (27::17.04), Scott Littrell (Baltimore, OH), 13th (27:38.87), Jim Robinson (Lakeview, OH), 20th (28:07.83), Michael Hendershott (Baltimore, OH), 22nd (28:18.99), Scott McNutt, (Harrison, OH) 23rd (28:28.52), Bryan Jones, (E.St Palestine, OH) 45th (29:22.92) , and Brian Hill (Caldwell, OH) running his first collegiate race finished .53rd (30:33.65). CINCINNATI (AP) - . The Philadelphia Phillies put . their disappointment aside , and finished with a flourish. Randy Wolf took a shutout into the ninth inning Sunday as the Phillies beat the Reds 4-1 for their first three-game sweep in Cincinnati since 1989. The Reds completed one of the worst seasons in their 133-year history with a loss befitting their year. They finished 27-54 at Cinergy Field, setting a team record for home losses. .Y" ·HERE•s • TO YOU • nibe finishes with win •. The following businesses· are proud to salute the many boys and girls throughout Meigs county who are working hard through 4-H to become·our future leaders of tomorro.wllf· • TORONTO (AP) - C. C. Sabathia is going into the postseason on a high. Sabathia allowed one hit over five innings in a playoff tuneup ancf the Cleveland Indians ended the regular sea-· son with a 3-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays on Sunday. The Indians, who clinched the AL Central last Sunday, start their first-round series against Seattle on Tuesday. Sabathia (17 - 5) allowed one run and won for the seventh time in eight decisions. He struck out five and walked tw6.. ••••• SCOREBOARD caster, OH) was the top Redwomen finisher. She was 1Oth (20:28.05) overall. Redshirt freshman Heather Mace (Logan, OH) was three spots behind Wolfe (13th) with a time of20:41.37. Sophomore Tiffany · Fogle (Macks-· burg, OH) finished 54th (23:28.97) and freshman Kristin Darnell (South · Webster, OH) was 56th (23:47.55). · Kim Cipura of Roberts Wesleyan was the overall women's winner with a time of 19:04.20. Roberts won the \~Onlen 's event with 43 points. Centre College was. 2nd (52), University of Charleston . (WV) was third (100), Shawnee State, · 4th (111). . Dawgs bury San Diego to go 3-1 Reels' season ends, finally Rio won the meet with 30 points, followed American Mideast Conference foes Roberts Wesleyan (NY), 2nd (65) and Shawnee State, 3rd (70). Centre (KY) · College was 4th (109), Pikeville '(KY) College was 5th (119), Glenville (WV) State, 6th (183), Columbus (OH) State, 7th (205), Davis & Elkins (WV), 8th (213), Ohio Valley College, 9th (26 1) and Kentucky Christian, 10th (275). The Redwomeq got solid performances from their .four runners and some former Redwomen put together a team for the race and ran well, finishing 5th overall with 114 points. Sophomore Amanda Wolfe (Lan- CLEVELAND (AP) Couch went to work. Butch Davis doesn't care if it's He completed a 14-yard · ano~her 17 years before he pass to Dennis Northcutt, sees Doug Flutie again. whose first catch of the season Davis, who' coached Miami's was a big one. Then on thirddefensive line in 1984 when and-1 0, Couch made his best Flutie completed his "Hail throw, hitting Johnson for 13 Mary" for Doston College, yards on a perfectly timed out had to sweat out the .final sec- pattern. onds Sunday before the The duo hooked up again Cleveland Browns defeated two plays later as Couch the San Diego Chargers 20- lobbed his TD pass to John16. son, who made contact as he Flutie nearly rallied the went over cornerback.. Alex Chargers (3-1 ), throwing two Molden for the catch. loqg passes that fell incomFlutie got the ball back-with plete into crowds in the end I: 10 left at his own 17 with zone, and the Browns (3-1) one more chance. hung on. Davis admitted to suffering "I'm glad we don't have to flashbacks of Nov. 23, 1984, when standing on the sideline play him again," Davis said. Flutie was upstaged by Tim in the Orange Bowl, he Couch and the Browns, who watched Flutie complete his came up with some early sea- famous "Hail Mary" pais in . son magic of their own. BC's 47-45 win. Couch threw a 19-yard TD On fourth-and-! 0, Flu tie pass to Kevin Johnson with scrambl'ed for 1I yards and 1:1_5 left, giving the Browns then made two completions their first three-game winning for 27 yards, getting the ball to streak since returning to the Cleveland's 45 and getting Davis' heart racing. league in 1999. The Browns' swarming Flutie's first shot at the end defense made it tough on Flu- zone was tipped by safety tie, who when he wasn't Percy Ellsworth but almost rolling out of the pocket to went to Chargers receiver avoid the rush, was running, Curtis Conway, who had gotfor cover. ten behind Cleveland's secSan Diego's quarterback got ondary. Flutie finished 17-of-37 for roughed up all afternoon and was clothes-lined on a run 149 yards, and rookie LaDainnear the goal line in the ian Tomlinson rushed for 102 fourth quarter by cornerback yards, including a 54-yardcr, Corey Fuller. on 19 carries and one TD. Trailing 16-13, the Browns Couch went 14-of-27 for: HANG HIM ON A LINE -Cleveland's Corey Fuller, left, clotheslines San Diego Chargers got the ball with 3:52 left, and . 203 yards. quarterback Doug Flutle during the fourth quarter Sunday In Cleveland. (AP) National Football League Sunday's Gan;tea Middleport • 992-6491 Ingels · Furniture Er Jewelry Middleport . 992-2635 CROW'S <Q> FAMILY RESTAURANT ' ' Pomeroy 992-2121 SWISHER ., LOHSE 5lcquisitions PHAR~ACV Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Route 248, Chester, OH 985-3308 . DoWNING CHILDS MuLLEN MussER INSURANCE ' 992-2955 7ie SHOE PLACE Ad: 219 L, '·' <1<11 992-3381 !Fine J~we{rg Middleport 992-5627 Middleport 992-6611 0 Middleport -• 992-6250 Shade River Ag Service · '""' "' Co. Funeral Home Pomeroy 992-5432 ' SUPPlY Ewing ·& Supply 985-3831 • St. Rt. 7 N RACINE 949-2210 · SYRACUSE 992-6533" Quality Print _Shop <:. , - Middlep~rt r. ..• · 992-3345 Fisher-Acree ER StRte248 LU Chester 985-3301 Funeral Home Farmen Bank ~ ·a savtngoC- r.;:) 212 E. Main Street 992-3785 Mlddlttport Pomeroy 992-5141 992-5444 Chicago 31, Atlanta 3 Miaml30, New England 10 N.Y. Giants 23, Washington 9 Arizona 21, Philadelphia 20 Pittsburgh 16, Cincinnati 7 New Orleans 28, Minnesota 15 . Cleveland 20, San Diego 16 Baltimore 26, Tennessee 7 Seattle 24, Jacksonville 15 Denver 20, Kansas City 6 · Tampa Bay 14, Green Bay 10 Oakland 28, Dallas 21 · N.Y. Jets 42, Buffalo 36 San Francisco 24, Carolina 14 Open: Indianapolis Monday's Game St. Louis at Detroit, 9 p.m. Major League Baseball National League Florida 4, Atlanta 2 Montreal 5, N.Y. Mats 0 Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 1 Milwaukee 15, Arizona 5 Houston 9, St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 4, Chicago Cubs 3 San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 1 Colorado 14, San Diego 5 American League Cleveland 3, Toronto 2 Kansas City 10, Detroit 4 N.Y. Yankees 1, Tampa Bay 0 Minnesota 8, Chicago White Sox 5 Oakland 6, Anaheim 2 Texas 4, Seattle 3 Firin· s come quic ly for Reds C INCINNATI (AP) - Standing in the tunnel outside the Cincinnati Reds clubhouse, coach Ron Oester got one hug after another from departing players. Manager Bob Boone had just informed Oester that he was fired, the first change brought aboU't by a 96-loss season. "Nothing surprises me anymore with this organization. . "0ester sat"d . "I ts' not as hoc k" N athmg, . Oester, 44, a third base coach who has spent 27 years with his hometown team, lost his job Sunday as part of a staff shake-up. The Reds decided not to renew the contracts of Oester and first- base coach Bill Doran. Boone wanted the freedom to pick 1 · ' staff. The only one he got to bring in this season was fim Foli, who .will become one of the base coaches net season. Oester was offered the managing J" b ahead of Boone last November, but balked at the salary. He insisted that general manager Jim Bowden told him privately to reject the offer because the club was willing to make a better one. Instead, the Reds turned to Boone, and Oester publicly called Bowden a liar. Oester agreed to stay as a coach at the urging of owner Carl Lindner. He wrestled with Foli in the coaches' office following one game in June and wasn't surprised when Boone informed him Sunday of the decision to let him go. " It was·n't my decision, but the way the organization is now, l didn't want to come back, so they probably did me a favor," Oester said. "I've said I wouldn't come back if things were the same here - and I'm not talking about the players." Batting coach Ken Griffey Sr., who had to leave the team twice this season because of health problems, will move to bench coach. I WASFIRSTSteelers quarter-: back Kardell Stewart, left, dives past Bengals defensive tackle Tony Williams, right, for the first regu-: lar season touchdown in Heinz Field in the second quar- : ter In Pittsburgh on Sunday. (AP) . Steelers trample Bengals: PITTSBURGH (AP) stadium opener delayed three New stadium, same old Steel- weeks by the terrorist attacks. ers. They 'opened Heinz Field It was the Bengals (2-2) who the same way they did Three were supposed to be new, Rivers Stadium in 1970 ·improved and on the upswing, running the ball, then running with a chance to be 3-1 for the it some more, all the while . first time since 1990. Instead, hoping their passing comes they. looked just like the Benaround sooner or later. gals who won only sporadicalJerome Bettis broke the ly during Three Rivers' three 10,000-yard career mark with decades of existence. \53 yards in Pittsburgh's most They couldn't move the ball produ ctive ground game in t:\ , consistently - nothing new years. and the Steek·r~ beat there and rarely offered Cincinnati 16-7 Sunday in a resistdnce as the Stcelers (2•1) ~1trushed them 274-65. The reelers hadn't run for that many yards since gaining 307: in a me~ningless season-end-: ing game against Miami in: t988. · The Bengals trailed 13-0 and appeared to be headed for: their second consecutive: shutout loss in Pittsburgh - : they lost 15-0 a year ago in' Three Rivers - until Kitna threw a !-yard scoring pass to Lorenzo Neal late in the game. . ' ,. �Pac•e 82. The Dallysentlne~t_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;P.;o~me~ro~y;;.,Mllllllldd.;..le;.port~,•O•h•to------------~ Monday, Oct. B, 2001 Qtribune Sentinel- Register • Wpate$2r1ine Specl.al: 3/4 200 5 I 1.95 Per 100; t • 200 PSI $37.00 Per tOO; All &au Compreosion F;nlngs In SrOCk. · RON EVANS ENTERPRIS· ES Jackson, Ohio, 1-800537·9526 We Cover Hardy Mums $3 OO eeeh 4 far S10. Open Sat. 8-Spm. & evenings. DewhlJISI Greenhouoe Mt. Alto 1304)8953740 leave message. or (304)885-3799 Independent Herballte Dis· trlbutOf, Call For Pr..>ducl Or Opportumty. (740)441-1982 c..IILIC....ty.OH In one week With us JET REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Qtribune AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Aebuill In StOCk. Call Ron Evans, 1· 900-537 ·9528. Kirby sweeper, 4yrs old. Tn. liar sweeper both In excel· lent condition. (304)895· 3129 Register Sentinel · · Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ,. Call Today... orFaxTo 446-3008 OrFaxTo 892-2157 ~~~~----~~~ Offie~ llorq-~ Oearltir~ t(~rlcfafu Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Word Ads Display Ads Dally In ~ Column: I :00 p.m. Hondl)'·frlday tor Insertion In Nel(t Day's P1per Sunday In-Column: 1 :00 p.m. For Sundays Paper All Dlspt11y: 12 Neon 2 8uslnen Days Prior To LP Gas Stove with Fan. (3040675-5956 IIOBILE HOllE OWNERS ln~entory, Private Party Ads Under $100 20 words 7 o·ays • Each Item Priced • No Commercial AdS Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ • Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid P~o~bllcttlon ' Sundey Display: 1: 00 p.m. Thursday tor Sunday• · • No Tickets/Purebred An lmals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person ·Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis , OH 4S6l1 Huge Discount Prices. On v;nyl Skirting. Doors. Windows, Anchors , Waler Heaters, Plumbing & Elec::trica! Parts, Furnacts & Heat Pumps. Bennens MobUa Home SuPI)~. 740-448· 94t6 www.orvb.com/ben· net1 Pool Tabla with Several At;CMSOrles. Tabla is 83" long. Dots need new cover. $100. (740)448.Q19e • $itlrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Acldren When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dev.s to 116 Lr ___l'ERsoN.wi ____ llnPWANJm 1rd llnPWANJm 1 1 _.~l AVON! All Areasl To Buy ct OPTOIIITRIC TI!CHNI· Sell. Shlrtey spea... 304- ClAN poiiiUon avallalllt lor 675·1429. peraon lntMnted In aulat· lng patients wllh aye care Bartender Needed at E"" 'neldllrl a prouraulve, prl· Lodge. Plck·UP Applca.tlona vate ptactlce In Athena. Ex· at The Elks Monday· Friday perience deal reel but not ' Gentleman Seeking White Female Over 50 Years FOf WalkS And Friendship. Re· ply To: 553 2nd A~enue, Galllpolls, Ohio 45631 , ==..~=-=~~ Apartment 403 N""': Wl5:00"':' Why walt? Start meetln·g C.rtllled comrntnouratt Willi quaillf· Ohio singles tonight. call toll ~.o;:;lk~e:::.:.p: cations. Approximately :15 tree 1·800·766-2623 ext Vrwld~ 'd'··wod In"··- & hOure per WMk Including 1621 . =~· ~ca· oome ev&f11nga and Satur· ww ..m .__ .. ,. areu. days. Room for career ad· 1·888-853-4992 vancement. If lnternted ANNouNcEMI'Nrs nd 1 1,- - - - - - - p l Director ol Nuralng needed send cover latter a ra~ 101 100 bed skilled nursing aume to The Dally Sentl"'!i, COSTUMES R 11 d De- laclllly. Experlonct lo re- PO Box 729- 12• PomeRlJI. 45769 · partment sto're, Fri.. Oh. Sal noon 7pm 001 5111N ·· 41 h · 17401742 243 work wllh exceptional man- RN (Full-Time) cell manov. ' ' agement team, nurslng staff agar, coordlnatlon·aupervlragdo!C herbalsage.com and taciHty with 8)Ccellant sian gf patient care. LlBo h .. 01 1 6 regulatory compliance. In· censed In OH. and WV. snoy ac w-acat ona, terested candidates 8hould Must have P.P.S experl· nights, nice hotel, will sacri· app"' to: Overbrook Centat:, enc& and familiar wllh MedlIlea lor $199. (614)898., nd JCAHO ldell 2728 333 Page St., Middleport. care a gu nes on 45780 EOE tPoetr .~~_!1 ~. ~~~:....UCaHomentact CN~o. HH~s 'p.::,;Y•· r ¥h~~-. .7 r r~ DOWN located In GanipollololoOic· lng for full·tlme, part.tlme and temporary poaltlont. Candidates must be ener· getlc lndl~lduals who are 6ntettlted In a challenging =~~~~~~~~'":.' riO HoMEs I~- AI 1 member ot 1l1e Wal- , 1'011 SALE. Man tNm. you would ,._ celvt a competitive wage 3 Bedroom on Route , 2 • and enjoy t>enellta Including (304)675-5332 h ndl dl t ' Siberian Huskle~ Sheperd Puppiea lor giveaway. All With Blue eyool (740)4463687 (740)446-4247. FOUND . LOST 2 Walker COOnhound dogs in Georges Creek area. Both females, tamny pets. 1740)44 Hl968 ________ Lost on Lower State Route 7 Betw~ ~aoooon Creek and Gallipolis 00 10-2.0 1. Husqvama Chain Saw. Rewardl (740)256-1524 H nd · eded I iir;,.:;.;;:;;;;;_.;,;;;;.;__., woark Ywlthpar::;,.n:wr,.r ~ M<llllu;FORSAI.Eibwi 12x8S with 8x18 expando. 2 2 Bath. Newly ~-~ In the Mason Counly ExtonOtflct· · rt·per.wH pos. • tion wiU be retpanalble for program planning of mett· Thl~ ~~ ~b a~a.J:: :rg, nee rf· ;c,..) t. I Rtiads, i r I plication packet to the Department of Human Reaour088 Employment Unit PO Box 8840 Morgantown' wv 26505-81140 by 4:45pm. Wednesday, OCtol)ar 10, 2001 West VIrginia Unlver· slty li an Equal Opportunity/ AffiMI "".."11estlve Action Em1PIhovdelr. non • parsons w 1 •· abiiiUes, females, and other prolacted class members are encouraged 10 apply. 8TATE TESTED NUR81 ASSISTA~ THIS IS YOUR HANCE WFN. . TO SHIN II Holzer Senior Care Center, McClure's Restaurant' now hlrtng all 3 locations, full or part..flme, pick up appllca· tlon atlocaUon & bring·back between 9:30am & 1D:ooam Monday thru Sat· urday ' the only Long- tarm heaHhcare facility Jn Gallil County that has a five star ratlng from Healthgredes, Inc. Is looking for STNA'a that Shine above the rest. A carlng hean compassion and dedlcatlofi are some of the MEDICAL CLAIMS BILLING · Drtve axle for 1987 Ford F Y. Home! I Taurus front wheel drive, N E r~ our N (740)742·1080. F~ ~~~Wanted to Buy: Srandlng Data ~nt for Local ~ Tlm "-r. 1740)379 _2758 _ ""' ora full Training & Certiflcltlon I \ 1 1' 1 ~"'11 \I Provided. "' I In II I " Computer Required. qualities thai were looking for. We have~ limited num· bar ol lull· ttme and parttime openings on all3 thlfts ancf~agas are basec:l upon expenence.lf you would Mke to be a pa,rt of a winning team, coma see us at 380 COlonial Drive, Bidwell, Of call (740)446-5001 and ask fct Eula or Mortie. TO BUY Absolute Top Dollar. u.s . Sliver. Golc:l Coins, Proof· . . seta, Diamonds, Gold Rln s u s Currency. Mls' Coin Shop 151 . ·A· G 111' 11 740 nd o venue, a po &, • 446·2842. see. · =ry ° I 110 ~r:~'~~ . 1Fr:"1· , P:.. SUBSTITUTE TEACHER JIFLp WANrnJ 800·518·i328 Ol:PT. 760 AIDE FOR CHILD CARE 1 1,- - - - - - - p l Need 7 Lldlel .to Sell Avon. CENTER. Must ha~e an ln· Coil 1740)446-:!358 toroot and doll,. lo work ARCADIA With young children. Raply NURSING CENTER NEW EPHEDRA FREE to: Mag~ Yea,. Coy ca .. II now ICOtpUng ANI, Looa 401bo in 2 montholll Clntor 201 High StrOll. LPNo and STNA applloa· Guorontood Anulto. Point Plouant WV 25550 llonl, Avallabll po1IUan1 ~ tdll ' aro Parl·Tlmo 2nd lnd 3111 . C:..':totkln Vllllgo ol llrando olrlng ohllt. Wo offor oxoallont 1-1011-387·3845 Watorl Sanitary Sowar blnollto lhat lnoludt HooHo h Mh Tralnn. AppUootlon • job lniUianol 401K Lilt lnou• WYM.II ea y.oom dooor\DIIan may bo plokod ' 11 IICUAITY CIUAAOI ur at lho Munlolpallulldlng anoo. oompll 11I vo wagol a <4CI I CGUogo Av1nuo Ttmportry -Urlly guttdt ltlwtan • lim to 4pm: . lurn player who onjay' tot up lo I montht. Mull Ooadtlnt 10111/Ct "lqutl working with ·iho lldorly htvt 0111n polloo rtoofd, opportunity tmployll' PIIIIO apply In pareon good work hiiiOI)I, rotlablo IWoon 8•4 or olll, Kalhryn franopoilltlon, -.lid dnv1ro ltiVI SomiMIIO AN. Dlrootor ot llotnN, hOmt poono and Nurelng. mUll oavo blaak otool tao .,, HIIIIW o F~ ~~~ ~~~o:~~~ru?l ~u lo:,r~ ba: A,::, ~:1t~nttr Coolville Ohio (740-0117:31111) EOE ltll Or .._.. l:'PI~;a'wttk :,O:;.tU.:011:U~ Call (7<4C)III8· 1174 Moricto~-~~day lim· 4pm lor appoontmonl. . In 1111 ,,. Ralerance. HUD Approved. -? . I ~000 304-773-5885 aner ar rypea available. Call for de- poall required. (740)446· To Bottom Cleaners, P feulonat, and aftorda· b homea, offices, rentals, trucllon and remodeling cl nlng. Can do al~t .t lng (740)992-1391 or (740)992-2979 · TAt-cOUNTY CONSTRUCTlON. Naw Conatrucllon/Remodellng. ·sldlng, "Roofing •Drywall "'We it AI• Estl~ mates. 874-46231674·3855 T< o;, Fr&a Will care for elderly and or children. Monday-Friday. some weekenc:ls. (304)675n21 or (304)675-4108 Will haul away, clean out, clean up or move almost anylhlng. Call (740)446· 7 6().4. Will power wash houoll, tralltr1, anything. Call (740)441-4238 or (740)448.· 0151 Uk '"' Ron. It no anower.loovo mtteago. oh ~':..~~~::"~ 11~ ground pool, otorago buildlng, Smtth'l cablnttll trim. t;l40)448-014i Nowly bonotruelod, olnglo 1800 oq. loci homo. Locatod 10 mlnutoo lrom Holzer Holpltal, :20 mlnutM i'O llrom Plouant VI!loy Holp> OftroRI\INITY 101, off SA 100 on I prlvato ~ ' 1·112 aare lot. 3 bedroom, OTICI 2•112 balho, big kltohon tN I wlook oablneto D", L" OHIO VALLIV FUILIIH• wlllll log tlrtplaoo oonlral lNG CO. rtGGmmondl that atr, ltundry Iron\ youdabualntllwllhpaaplt IIOroh I 1•112 oor lllrtGI· you knoW, tnd NlhOT to und )mmodlato _ ...ion. At> monay through • mall Until pralood II 1121,100. Mlkl you havl tnvottiiiiiiG thl olttr. Call (740)441•4114 oftonng. lrom l·:t~• M·F, or To (1~)thar lpm. 1 11 1 1 ::: can: Thrtt y11r old, 1100 oq. tor . _ Avotltblt At AI• II Ll~n WV. 3 bf., tordlblo "-11. lp~ng Vlllay 2 be. htat pump, otnUll&lr Plua. Call 740-441.0101. :ID4-n3·51?? IIOtV B1Js1N11118 room, do~~. 1~ ~ 1104 01 (740)2-. o.Muxe home, uve $5,445, new 2000 model Skyline, 3 bedroom, 2 batt!, total alectrio, vinyl & ahlngle. low monthfy payments, dellvered a setup lncluc:leslklrt· atn';· le:l lots 522g, Grant Sl ens· 740-592•197 ' ·• ' ' ~Jgd=&,g 40 l 992 • 9084 · Final Days, Nationwide In· • ventor; Reduction! For Aent or Sale. Srilall (304)736-3409 . HOuse $250. Month+ S200. Deposit. (304)727-3318 For Sale By Owner· 3 bod· from A"'"' 11 pm room, 1 1/2 baths, Nice vt""" • Schult mobile home. Fi· For sale by O'M1Ir: Nice bl- nanclng available. level home on 1 acre near (740)441·1 498 or (740)448Cheottr. Thrse bedroom. :!583. two bathl, one-car garage, family room with fireplace, Umlted Or No Credit? GoY· sun room. New central heal:- emment Bank Fl~~_?ntY Ina & aJC syatem. One ml- A!- Oakwood In ~:~UtuuUrs· nuta off Route 7 but still pn. vrlle, WV 304-736-3409. vate (740)985-3981 N 14 Wide 3 Bed · aw ' room. Only $19,850. Free Delivery &SetUp.1·888-£1i28..2426 For sale lg. ranch sryle home, 4 br., 3 ba., w/ New 14x70, 3 bedroom. 2 screenec:l In patio porch, :i! bath, only $995 down & car garage $78,000. $169.82 per month, call , HarokJ 740-385·4367. Commericallots for sale Of N Oo bl Wid . lease, In f)! . Pleasant 304- ew u e e. 1195 727·3318 call between Per Monthl 3 Bedroom, 2 5pm-12. Bilth. Fraa Delivery & Setup. 1-888·928·3428 ::'tro:ulp~~:";:~ ~~ ne~~ldl~ln~~w:OU~ ~ Openings In a daycare, county certified or private pay. Monday·Frlday, Bailey Run Rd., Pomeroy, 740)992-3509 ft.- (740)448·3644. 3 bedroom, 3 bath houle with 2 car garage. City Assumable loans· Many Schools. fleference & cleo 4 bedroom house .nth 2 loll David's General Contrae11ng on S1ate St. In Pomeroy, Plumbing, electrical, paint· needs minor repairs lng, decks, roofs. Call 514 000 (740)949 _1806 ' (740)258·9373 (304)833· ' • · 6265 7 rooms & bath. stove & re· frlgerator, new vinyl lldlng, mlili just call 304-675·1957. tJedroof11 2 home ciOBe to I town, basement. Rlvervew, 1 $4251 month; 3 bedroom n town. 1·112 betha. GoOd location. $6001 month. Referenceo and depoalt required. :asa.928- tailS. (740)446-:!583. Brick home ln city, newly ctecoraltd, 3 bedroom, bath and hatr. Basement with rec room. central air. gao haot, 1107 Teodora Ave .. $550 per month plut aecutity. de· please. ~:~~~~~ ~:J~~57~ets 2 Pilot Program, Renters Needed, 304·736-7295. r electric range, 30" nice, $150; G.E. retngeralor, troet . ~- 51 VI S~ ,...._nces, "' ne •vv•• Galllpolla. (740)446·7398 Hours 10am-4pm. Monday~':Y· Saturday by appolnt- ~D~ .. Vft .~U~.At 90p92po·5·06unl4t..,..Equal HouSing · 5 5!'.; j :u: r WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - It w.un't all that long ago that Pak faltettd, Delasin won the World Championship on Sunday by David Toms was a sttuJ!81ing pro, going toumllltknt to tourna- four strok~. much to the delight of her hometown fam. 97 Land Rover, 7.-,soo ment, hoping to get that payday that justified the pursuit. "It was cool. I heard people cheering out n1y name," the 21mllao. lOaded, 2 aunroots. '"Nineteen ninety-four might ha~ been the wont year of my year-old second-year pro said. 2820 '.w4, heated 888t, 6 disc CO Nine c0w. bred to biiiCil An- changer. ""Iller 10118. ex· life;· Toms said Sunday after winning the Michelob" "It was the best feeling. I wish I could record it and play it again. . cellent oondition, blue axtt-gus due lo cal'l!e around riot wltan interior. (740)109· Championship for the second consecutive year. I'll always remember it." March 304-575-2812 0327 '"Everybody took care of you while you were young; all of a With birdies on the first and last holes - and IS pars between HAG\1 & 11::885=._C_h_evy-S--1-0_BI_az_or_, sudden you had to take care of younelf and I wasn't doing a very - Delasin shot a. 3-under 69 in the final round for a 277 total. ~-----RAINiiiiii.-_.1. 4x4, asking $1800 good job of it." Pak and Webb both carded even-par 72s, finishing at 281. t;l40)11112·2167 BUck a bala sale. aquare ::.::::::::..:.:.::._ _ __ That year, Toms missed the cut in half of the 32 tournament! he bales $1 .00 other hay up to 1994 3/41on. • - cab. played, earned just 187,607 and a demotion to the Buy.com Tour. $2.00. round baloo S1 5.00 4114. St.E. tully loodod, good Irwin continues Hawaii run wltll win each 304-675--4869 condition, bucker aaatl, But times ha~ changed for Toms, who 1125 gone from being a : - : - - : - : - - - - - - 82.000 mila&. $12 .000. wannabe on tour to a player the others w.mt to be like. KAHUKU, Hawaii (AP;)- Hale Irwin's success in Hawaii isn't Hay a Bright Wire Tie t;I40J448- 1066 limited to one island. Toms showed why again Sunday, starting the final round with Straw, Year 'Round Delivery 1894 Dodge Ram 1500, & Volume DIICOUnt Avalla· 4114, blad<, a1ur1 bod. good the lead, adding to it immediately, and then making the shots he Irwin fi~ a 4-under-par 68 for a three-stroke victory over ble. Heritage Farm. condition, 103K, asking John Jacobs in the inaugural Turtle Bay Championship on Sunday. (304)675-5724. 19,500 080. (7~)245- needed to hold off a ch:arging Kirk Thplett. 94M Irwin had a 54-hole total of 11 -under 205 on the Palmer Toms' 3-undeP.par 68 gave him a 269 total, 15 under for four I U \ ' " 1'111( I \Ill 1\ m;r:=;;;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;::; 1999 Ford Wlndllar, moblll· · trips around the River Course at King11nill, and kept his star ris- Course at Turtle Bay Resort for his seventh victory in the islands . . I . "It's been a wonderful run in Hawaii," the lei-dr:apped Irwin FlO FOR A~ ~~~:".:0::':\i ing. SAl.£ . (740)~-2838. The victory w::u his third this year, and seventh of his career. It said. "It's a new venue, but not terribly new as conditions go. It -~ also was his fifih in seven tries when he led entering the final wasn't easy." round. The win, his tour-recoid 32nd, wa5 worth $225,000 and vaulted Irwin into third place in· the Charles Schwab Cup standings. Jacobs shot a 69, finishing at 208. Deluln ends sbonc. wins Slmsunc . Allen Doyle, the poinl!leader in the Schwab competition, shot ·VALLEJO. Calif. (AP) -Whenever she finds herself in a tight a closing 68 to share thiid place with first-round co-leader Terry spot later in her career, Dorothy Delasin plans to think back on Mauney at 21Q. Hubert Green and Mike McCullough finished at the confidence and comfort she felt at the Samsung World S-under 211. Championship. Bruce Summerhays, lsao Aoki and Wait;r Hall were grouped at Playing steadily and confidently while !Urrie Webb and Se Ri 212 with jay Sigel at 212. Nica 8 yeat old Sorrel Cli"· ing Ouanar Horst. 15·3. Good Blood Une. Aegi s· lerod. $1500. (740)379· Cal>. Lariat. 1304)633 8804 Of (140)886.7602 r I:.., Games go on as military strikes in Afghanistan •• Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Fumaces, 011 Fumaces, 12 seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 8 Vear Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling, 1· 600 ·8 72-596 7 WWN.orvb.comlbenne« Wedding dress, size 7/B, $150: 112 karat diamond ring , slz9 6, $200. Call (740)379·2266 pso- HUIIJlii"G SuPI'LIE'i ANnQUiili Boaters Anrlques Now Open. Antiques/ Amish Furnlture 202 41h s ..... (Behind Criminal Records) Wa Buy& Sell {304)675-1246 Buy or sell. Riverine Anti- 14x70, ttne bedroom. $300 a month & $150 depoolt. no pets, (740)142·2714. STEEL PRIDE - Pittsburgh Steelers fans react Sunday to President Bush's address to the nation shown on the Hlanz Aeld Jumbotron during halftime In Pittsburgh. The Stealers and the Cincinnati Bengals faced off to open the Steelers home season in front of the largest football crowd In Stealers history, 62.335.(AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar) quos. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740992·2526. Ausa Mdore, owner, :;;;=-----New Buslnesa Opening Oc· Stadium about the attack, but the t~am learned of the news before the kickoff of il! game with New England. "We talked about it a little bit, thought about it and said a prayer," said Miami defensj,ye end Jason Taylor, standing at his locker in red, white and blue shorb. "We have a job to do, and we had to go do it. Now, we can obviously focus more on what's going on in the world." No announcement was made at Giants Stadium, where New York played Washington. ' "There were so many other Ways for fans to learn of it," said Jim DiEieuterio, president and CEO of the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority. '"There are literally hundreds of TV sets in the stadium and fans have radios and portable TVs." ' At Lowe's Motor Speedway in Concord, N.C., news of the attack w::u shown on big screen televisions in the infield prior to the race. Fans cheered when the screen showed images- from !Ubul, in full view of the drivers, and a fiyover of twQ fight- tober 181. Sua's Selectables ~~~h(e74;;...!!'~8ddltport · '~'~• r ..._. ··--·- I ~ I • Adorable AKC Golden Ae· triever Pups, 7 week~ old Shots currenl. Parents on premises. (740)379·2639 (740):J79-9263 ,....,._.......,..'-UU> L.-Oitiililiiii:::;::;;o..J wi'tl I j WantEtd: Breeders of ~ R ag· !stared Sleffordshlre Bul l Terrier" dogs. I am ·looking lo• a pup. (740)446-3277 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS .' I Moving· Piano for Sli.le· Cherr; Wood, Kimball. like new. (740)448·6 147 r FRIJI1li& VEG!;J"ABLF.S Richards Brother• Fruit AP~LES • AND Farm. MUCH MORE. Z4 · miles North ol Gaiiii)OIIs on CounIY Road 46. (740)266-4!;84. t \ U \ 1 ..., . 1' 1' 1 II -. .\ II\ I "i f ( )( 1, er jets drew more cheers . and salutes tiom the crowd. In the Braves' clubhouse at Turner Field, pitcher Tom Glavirie stepped off a treadmill and saw his teammates milling in front of the TV sets. "We're all interested in what's going on and the outcome of it," he said. ~'We're a heck of a lot more concerned about what's going on than we usually are." Milwaukee players getting ready for their baseball game against Arizona watched Bush's speech in ·silence on a TV in the clubhouse. "We all knew it was going ~o hapl:en," Brewers pitcher Mike De ean said. "Baseball has been sec ndary since Sept. 11. I think we all want to get home and be with our families in times like this." Outfielder Geoff Jenkins echoed his teammate's comments: "I think the whole country has ~een on edge, waiting for our response." After Houston beat St. Louis to win the NL Central title at Busch Stadium, there was no on-field celebration by the Astros out of respect for tho<• iiwolved in Sunday's attacks. uThose men and wom•:l fighting for us are the n·. heroes today," Craig Bigv " "We appreciate what they doing to ensure that Am· remains the greatest coun the world." Houston catcher Brad Ausmus asked everybody in the clubhouse to bow their heads for a moment of silence. "Although we're very excited about what we've accomplished, we would like to let those who are fighting for our country know were thinking about them," he said. At the PGA Tour's Michelob Championship in Williamsburg, Va., a l:ttgescreen television . in "a public hospitality tent remained tuned to news of the U.S. attacks even after TV coverage of the tournament began at 4 p.m . Within an hour of. news of the first strikes, the PGA Tour added a message to its electronic scoreboard telling of the air attacks. $! 1740 :::.:::·.::..:.:::·.::..:.::!:::...::::::..... ~=':·cP~oblema? ' . -44e.??t r="' e"# :: 0~:;,g·~::ll~ ro~, I Toms repeats at Michelob tourney L.-------' • , Modem I .,...,.I'OQm ~ • apa1,. 1 (740)•••· 00 90 men , ~........... MERcuANI>ISE -------Now Taking Applications-· :15 West 2 Bedroom Town- Bed with Box Spnng and house Apartments, Includes Manresa. Chest Drawers, Water Sewage, Trash, Chair, Table and Chairs, Mi$350/Mo., 740-448-oooa. crowave, Baby Car Seat, Stroller. (740~9742 Tara Townhouse Apart- .:........:...:.....:.:...:.:~_:_menta, Very Spacious, 2 CBblnet Stereo $50. 3 LaBedrooms. 2 Floors. CA, 1 dlea Jackola. $5.00 each. 112 Bath. Ful~ Carpaled. (740)448·9429 . Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pauo, Start $366/Mo. No Pal&, Carpet Shampooer $30. Lease Plus Securlf9 Deposit ~Y Canister Set, $50. Raqulrod. Days: 740-446· (740)446·9429. 3481 ; Evenings: 740-367· Cookware- We stopped 0502, 740-446-Q101 . giving dinner parttest We Apartment AYIIIIIbll Now have Gorgeous New 11·pc. Call satsl Heavy-Gauge, surgical Twin Rrwr Tower• stainless steell 100% wa. (304)875-6679. ter1essl Was $1,700. Now for application. HUD subsl· $395.! Hurry! 1-600-434dizad apLfor elderly and .:.46=2=8:..1- , - - - - - , - disabled. EHO. Couch & chairs OO. 2 t h ~ h 51 Ia Very nice, 2·3 bedroom ac n s stereo wit rga apartment. In town. large speakers 5100. Klndl~wood kitchen, LR, $500/mo. Aef· wood burner $400. Ra1nbow erences & deposit required. sweeper rug shampoo(740~-3844 er 5300. Twm ~ze bed .nih box springs/ maHress $100. SPACE Lowrey Organ with magic FOR RENT Genie keys$~. many oth__ • er household rtems, rugs, curtains, crahs, etc 1984 Mobile Home lot for rent in aaub. excellenl condition Middleport, $125 per month $1800. (304)875·3123 ~40 '992-3194 · Dining Set, Black & Brass, ckltll chairs, glass table, $199 good condition Fujitsu r10 HOl5EHOW ., cash register internet GooDs reacty, valued 'at 53 .000. $399 or otter. Complete Queen Waterbed $100. 2 White Whirlpool washers F 11 h dboard wh'881 ' b nd ' $75 ·each. 1 GE Washer n~w )~:~ 5 185. 1 Whirlpool Dryer $60. Call after 6pm. (740)448· Grubb•o Plano· Tuning & io o houoi GOLF ROUNDUP nF-·-----~ 1994 Nice Clean Mobile Hr?rna for rant. No Pets. $4001 month plua depoall and utilities. {740)286-8122 attet ?pm · ·2 bedroom M/H no pets $245/mo lnclud~s water: d It (7 ) 5100 40 448 epos · 3817 . . 2 bedroom trailer on 143, no peta, no calls after 9pm, (740)992-3743 · 2 Br, 1 112 beth, 14 wide wHh la'l!" expando & canP.X:. Reduced. 3 Bedroom, tral air, (?40)992·2167 9000 . Need 2 1/2 Bath. 2 CBt Garage, 2 3 bedroom mobile home In Appliances: Rscondltlonod -446 __: Tho Piano Or. 25 Flriplacea, Patio Doora, Middleport, na petl, Wllhel'l Orye!'l Rang~~ 740 Much Morel Cl- to Holz· (740)Ge2-5858. RolrignttOro Up 90 1y8 Hondmode solid woOd era· or•o. Galllpollo, OH GuorantOidi Wo Soli New dlo Uoolor newbom "' be· . (740)441.0310 3 Br, 2 batho, 14x70 Nowly Moytag -'t>PIIaneat Fronoh by. dollo. Nloo Chrlotmao : ..modllod, (740)11112·2107 Cll)' Maytag gllt.I 100 1740)448·0ia6 740 5 8 year old Ranch ttyle For Sale: Aeoondltlontd .....i\RMS roR Sr\LE - · 3 bedroom, 2 btllh, wuhtrs dryers and rtlrlg· NIW AND UUD 'U"· ~quill 100fllon. orators. 'Thompoono Appll· NANCII '0~ lALII Wo 05 Aoro 'inn Wator 111 mo. or mort nlor· 1001 34D7 Jaakean · Avo· lnltoll Froo Eotlmatoo II ,,., Clll old' Farm Nli91' oall. (740)448·2731 nut. i304)071J.?311. rou dont Call uo Wo both • , .... 1ilr.• :10 aaroo puturo, ID ltautHui "lvor Vio'jl !dell 'Kitohln oablnttt Arlllok· OOIII 17401I -··• ' 1 oJoromM:=o, -.1 IWttvo, 800·IM08 • 1030'•~•~7 • ltf 'Trallor ~trlt 7~0.....1· ohtoti1ut brown wood. In· pm. ' oludu oounttnop and link. • " 00 ~ worl<t bOoto 11 0111 1111 l.arl & 1~00. Call alter 5 prn .. 140, 3 plno 'bolfdl: ACIIIAGE ~11 Homo lor"''" In "lo (30-\)e?0-4-438 lln.lllnxta lool, uo, Plpa , Clrtndl. I ltclroom, oam1 "Kitohtn oablnoto Anotok· toreador, I lnoh to I lnah, utllltloa, Cloaa to oolloj•· ~ OOnditloi. lwalvt 110. (740)H2-23et 740 Wlnlod to buy: 5· 20+ Panl· month. 1 )1 5" oh t bro w®dnd . 1nk: Uood 2300 Ditoh Wlioo lily Woodod. llallla ~· 01u-• ooun11•..,. a a1n • T,.noher and B5 H~ VI~ Call alttr lpm. (740 NIOO olttn • S bedroom, In 1400. CJIII llttr I pm., moor tlump grlndtr oall 1 31145 oountry. (7'111)25H574 (»1)075·443i (740)084·1851 c "' •it. The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 s Furnace. Alr. Conditioned. (7-40)448-3583 ' BEAUTIFUL APART· GoOd Cond111on. Prk:od to Pnmt 2·112 acre lot lor IIENnl AT BUDGET PR~ Sail. (740)387·7871 . building on-located on quiet CEI AT JACKSON ES· road HCiuded area out~ TATE~ 52 W8Blwood Drive 12><66 Norris trailer. 2 btc1- lllde •ol ell)' llmlls I n trom $297 to $383. Walk 10 .roorr), 1 beth. good COndl• tletd .Township n -~kl~ .shop & movies. Call 740tlon, central air, $6,000. 17,500• Cell lor 'more Info. 448·2568. Equal Housing (740)387.0120 (740)448·4514 Daya; or Opportunlly. 16 Wide. Only $195.00 Per (740)448·3246 Evenlnge. Chnoly•s Family Living. Month. 8.99% Fixed l-UI '33140 Lima Rd .. Rut· Rate With Air And Unland, .Ohio, 74Q-742-7403. derplnnlng 1-888-928-3428 Apartment, home and trailer rentals Commercial store1987 14x50, 2 BR. Bath. •IJol&s fronts 'available tor lease. A/C. GQOII Condlllon. FOR lbNr . vacancies now. $8900. (740)367·7187, (740)367-7015. 1983 14x50 Furnished atliclency, all utll· $8Good900Cond1~1on.22B~R,8aBalhlh ~.:!_BedFromrooms't!.~~. 4% mltleoo_g_a,ld9. 1aha92'".J"Aihv.eSn1u2e5.· · • • · ·~··~""' ·~ $2900. ·(740~-4734, Down. 30 Yea" at 8.5% t;l40)446-3945. · (740)441-1337. (740)387· APR. Fct Uotlnge. 800-3197015 3323 Elrt. 1709. Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIIWhy rant? government lage Manor and Rlverslc:le 1993 Claytanl 8K80 mobile backed toani from $490 Apartments In Middleport home. 3 b'r., 2. be. alking down. (740)448-3093 From $218-$348. can 740· 1st time buuersGovarn· ' ment loans· buy lo8118 & )«B-3093 0 k oale· (740 a • wood Suparcenter 28, 60 3 4 Bedroom Only 5345 .00 Per Month 8 9S% Fbced lnt rest A 1 a e, 1 34 20 e 3 Regular etlamla!s Butta. Si17 MCro van, 55,000 milel;, (304}675·6581 CIUIH, tift, PW, PL. ~M Cauane, dUal 11it 6- holl Boor Coot. E"PPOBd bags. ASS. onto 7. like to full blood buck lor Janu. new (740)379-2134 leeve ary kids. $275 aaeh RegiS- mesSage . teted Boer BLtCk, $4WC. - - -·- - - - (7~)256-1724 ovelllnge. 97 F150 4x4. Extendod e"~ 1 and 2 bedroom apart· .Matching Kenmo,. waoher ....,... tumllhod and unlur· & dryer. $100. (740)441· r:tllhed, HCUrlty depollt re- 0182 after 5:30pm. qulred, no pets, 7.W.992· 2218. Maln Street Furniture (304)675-14221 Bedroom Apartment, Ra· 515 Main Srreet, Point ._contact r•o I Homeworkera NMded Oct · 8th-9th 1Dam-2pm $835 Weekly Processing No Experl· SalSer Road' Racine ori Mall. Eaayt 124 and Plno.Grove once Needed. ca11 1· Smith's. 800·852·8726 Ext. 2070, · 24Hrs. AUCI10N Al'll 'Ingram Barga Company will L_.;,F'LEAtliiiiiitMAIIKETiiiiiiiiiiii_.l be acc8ptlng applications -, tor Oeckhanc:la at the DeRick Pearson Auction Com· partment lor Employment pany full tinie auctioneer Security, 225 Sixth Streal, comPiete auction service: Point Pleaaanl, Welt VirginLicensed tee Ohio & Weat Ia, 255500039 on 10-8.01 & Virginia 304:773-5785 Or 10-12.01 lrom 8:00a.m. tlll 304-n3-5447 3:00 p m You mull have · valid pia~re 10 and Social WANrnJ Security card to apPy. EOE, 1 s -ks appl~ntolor 1l1e pooltlon ot Program Alalstant 1 Lw-it·tliiliiiiiiiiiiiliii.o.,J. L_,.-,itii........,iiiiliii~ii"iiti•,..,.,...,.ii_. ~ S PROGRAM A8818TANT t ' ' Weat Vlrglnl~ Univeralty I I r r -.otollnd.com I Badrooma, members. ReeruiV locate Potential adult leadn for the 4-H youth dtvtlopment GalllpollaC.retr COIItge program Work With IChool (CBreersCioseTofiome) · ~-· '"••• S)'stom to recruit lnd pro- -1 Today 17~-4387. 3 bedroom. 1-112 bath. heal mote after· school, out-of· 1-800·214-0452, pump, 8Creenecl In porch, SChool. weekend, and sumR~J90o05-12748. fenced In back·yard, new YARD SALE - miscellaneous projects both mer ICiivltlea for youth. As·· 1176 \ 'siding, buildings, $65,000. Indoors & outdoors, person- soclate degree required, MtscF:IJ.ANE(')l5 (740)441-1033 (740)367al references raqulred, call bachelor degree preferred • • 0514 7 yG.uJ SAW1 40)986-36B6. '·,no dltwelrecUy ralatodth a.........Sllx 3 bedrooms 2 5 baths Juet A1JJP0L1S Help wanted caring for the ve mon s ..,...r- Oak firewoOO, $35 a load, modeled •F1· •-- ' N1~ ld • Caret G Home ence In plannlnn' conduct· 1w 108ds $'~~""' re · rep-.ootr, ""e .., e el.y, In I Iroup ' lng educat lo n wprograms (740)742 0 or more ' .nl view 15mlnuleslromtown 2897 '"'40)992 · Saturdav1 October 13th 211 now pay g m n mum wage, · ' · or'' · · Must see · to appreciate·• • new ah!ftl· 7am·3Pm ?am· commumcaUng (written, or· 7285 Campbell Rd. Rio Grande. 1 5 ~- 11 •11 • al. lonnaV lnlonnel) w1 vari· Electric Range and dl&h· mile up Cherry Ridge. 7:· call740·~~5o23 pm tty of audiences. Valid drl~· 1115 WAN11D washer Included. {740)379(740)245-1111. Massie • · era l~enae required. wvu To Do 9887 Tractor, New Kerosene Home Health Agency Mek· Salary Schedule, benefits 3br Ranch attached 1 car · Heater, New Ventlaas Fire- lng Part-time/ Per Diem/ eligible For more lntorma· place logs, Eftanbee and CNA/ STNA. Competitive tlon cOntact ROOney Wall· All Kerosene wk:ks Instal· r~~g~. Exce:nt ~~It: ront. w n,. Madam Alexander Dolls, IBiar; wtlh benefits. Apply brown a1 (304)675..Q888 or lad: repairing forcecl air ker· Clothes, Misc. at 750 First Avenue, Gal· visit our web site: osene heatlf'S; &awn mow· ~ar Ga:::4 YARD SAL& Hpolls or phone 1-866-441- http://www.wvu.edul~extenl. era: small engines. Mlke · 67 5038a er 1 n...~ ...._ _ 1393 (tolllroe). To apply subm~ a WVU at>' (740)448·7804 r r 2 Story, 3 BR ilouoo on Scout Clmp Rd., Chtlttr, n~ olzo lR, Kl1chln a bd'l, for !'nON Information r· llta, seniors welcome, 1- ;~~ ~Ice 1 Pleasant New & Uaact Furniture - . Lond Co., Ltd. t;l~)«t-1519. New 2 Piece U'lingroom 1-e6o-21s.&sl5 Suites, $399. Buy, Sell, 1&2 bedroom. near Holzer. Trade. ICOOOmloal utllhias, $279 to .:.;;:.:_::._ _ _ _ __ Indian Creek Equellrfan &- $379 par month plus utilities New and Used Furniture tatoo, 3-a acra Iota, wool ot t;l40)446-2957 store below Holklay Inn. KaAlo Grande, from '$26,800. nauga. We sell grave monut;I40)2 1i2· 1 Bedroom Apts. located menta and vases. Houra 4 5747 Cl- to PVH & Shopping Monday thru Saturday 11· Largo lot on Stole areas. (304)875·2117 :lpm. (740)446-4762 Roult 588. $14,000.· 2br M1 Verno<l In Point (740)245-!1448 ·on · Nlcausedlumlturalawllan· Pleuanl (304}675·7833 cas. (740)«6-1004 or Looking To Buy A New 3 Rooms and Bath 46 Olive (740)446-2680. OOnl Have Land? · Utll"'- p ·ld We Doll! Hu Only 10 Lata 51ntet~ ".... a · tove Whirlpool washer, white, Left, 304-?S:VJ295. . and Refrigerator No Pets. heavy duty- 195; Wflir1pool . $495 .,._deposit. Reloren- dryer. almond. heavy duly, Nice 4 acre tract near cas Required. ~740)446- $95; ·orver, heavy duty, GIIUipolis· easv terms', 3945 whl1&- like new. $150; G.E. I'IIEI! Priced to Sell. Point PIIUant area. (304)675·3889 UkiOtRooomary. -- I -· w; AND ~~ ~~'1.=~·· ~ =~1'28~~=·~:~ catl (304)878- lining on '28x80 "thermal "lid Doubltwlde lot With 2x6 wallo. pane windows. DriVBfs wanted- no COL, Health, 740-446-3880 RNa· 23yrs and up. good driving PAN naodedalso. record. drug screen. bene8CJ0.531-6553. EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAVI Aaaembla producta at Call Toll Free f.SOQ-467-5588 E•t. 12170 WYM homejoba com/12170 · ' E~rlanced OJ needed for Weekend work. Call (7-40)258-1266 Garbage Serv~ Needs Dependeble dnverlloader wMh COL. Experience drl~lng top·tlaavy trucks a plus. (7.ro)3811-11886 t 1 (740)986-3922 .. I GIVEAWAY rid .= 8od~m, TUAHED ON 2 Unllnlahod up- · HUNTING OR SOCIAL II!CURITY 1111? 1181... New haoUng & coolRECIII!ATION LAND No Fu Unl... We Win! lng Unit, New watlll' line, RanQina In 15 _.. to 100 1-888-582·3345 New gas line, Chain Unk acre tractl, tomt ldjatnlng Fence, large deck, New · PubliC tlundng. Available In IIOrm windows, large lot, Athena, Galfi1, Jackton, t 99 Burdette. Priced upon Plkt, Scklto and Hocking Tho WIII·MIIrt Suparoonto< :' 1 lyqu~thi"rf"'ghl~~:~~~ L~-------pl. i__ 11 HluWANJm 1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio t ~ 1~.,.r_LIVfSIOCK __.,~I ~.,.t_..r~ ....."' ~ Meigs, Gallta, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! TO Place • Monday, Ocl8, 2001 aond~iall. 0 ~~:' 11 ~~ W.::., OSU athletes' graduation rates.still lagging behind . •aoo ,. · YANMAR YM 1500 Tractor, diesel, 3 point hitch. $2, 150. Alto, new 4' finish mower, still In .crate, $650. Shipping a~allable. Located · just outside of Huntsville, AI ['?56) ne.9435 ww~. may n:· '" quipment.com r WiiNfEil roBUY Wanled to buy: Used Mobile or (304)675·594!5 Horha. Call (740)446·0175 NEEDED • NOW~ WILL TRAIN ·~ ~ BENEFITS AVA.LABLE MANY SHIFTS AVAILABLE. vfCALL NOW '•888•974•JoBS ~~---·----------..1 COLUMBUS (AP) - More Ohio Low graduation rates and academic State athletes are getting their degrees, but problerru were among the reasons cited for the university's graduation rates for stu- the dismi~ of former football coach John denl! who play sporu still rank near the Cooper last January: bottom of the Big "len. The improved figures released Friday all A new NCAA report shows 62 percent related to Cooper's tenure as h~ad of the of OSU athletes on scholarship graduated . football prograffi. in six yeats -the common time frame for "We will never be at 100 percent tracking graduation - . compared with 50 because this is a human endeavor ... but we percent in last year's report. will !trive to I 00 percent and we will do it It's the first time since 1996 that athletes one ltep at a time," athletic director Andy graduated at a highe~ rate than OSU stu- Geiger told the school's board of tntstees. Leading the Big Ten's graduation rates list dents as a whole, whose graduation rate in six yean or less is 55 percent. is Northwestern, with 90 percent pf athThe rate of football players graduating is · letes and 92 percent of "studenl• getting 50 percent, up tiom 14 percent in 1999. degrees, the NCAA report showed. .' ., At 86 percent, Indiana graduated more football players than any other university in the 11-member Big Ten. Ohio State is tied for ninth with Michigan State among athletes who graduate and is 1Oth in the overall student graduation rate. . Michigan State, Minnesota and Penn State graduated fewer football players than the Buckeyes. New Ohio State football coach Jim Tressel has academic incentives in his contract that will pay him as much asS 175,000 for higher graduation rates, improved grade-point averages and GPAs above 3.0 for his players. �- Monday, Oct. 8, 2001 Page 84 • The o.lly Sentinel Monday, Oct. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio a, 2001 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Cro .. word Puzzle • =. ACROSS PHILLIP 41 tloblly- ~'!'-- ALDER 1 43 5 Do lllor:tlg - .- P/1 Howardl. ....... COI1WI'Ois, IIC. Rooting • Homt - .... ......... Fllf fllllllillll 949-1405 91·5011 •••hc'*-_.w.v. WVt1Ul7U .) • ' High&Dry Self..Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 7~-992-5232 OOICJIRUCIION p,_ ..._ , I \ I J· HI'HISES ·Oeaeral Coatractlq Bacafttbul - Do-aa Backhoe lleptlc Syatema OtWtlu New Home• . 992-7943 . In Haircuts ~ .... 992-7445 c.l AU MakaTnctOr.t Equlpmeat l'u1l Factory Aathorbed CIM·IHParu AUTO REPAIR 740·667-6133 I If no answer, l~nve message I lbcJI.'• Pocket . . . t C:ollecltlblooj 1000 St Rt. Tlklllfll Coolvt/M, OH 4IIm for$25 per •. .... , ., 591-9254 •Compllta RIIIIOdellng Tire Barn 440117 Wlpple Allld . Stop & Compare FREE ESnMATES Pomeroy 740-992·5344 HOUIII: -··~ 217E. 2nd, Pomeroy 992-11908 7'*992·1871 WINTER STORAGE Call Us For All Your Lawn And Melp Couaty F'llrp-oundl Arrival: Sept. 29 .t Oct, 20, 2001 111':00 a.m. • 4:00p.m. Releao: Apr1U7, 2002 A fee of $20.00 will be dl8l'Jtd for early arrival, late arrlvlll, early naewal, late nmoval, or anytime acceu Ia wanted to other thAn lllated dates. B l)lltee Is ftnt come lint IN!rve. ... A f 11 month r-------------L-10% Discount • r On New Tires WithThisAd A TWIS111U! • N11rly 2000 yeara experience. • Wol'ka on Sundaya. • Alway$ Available. For mort llifol'lllllllon, com• to our <hon:h JERF~Y S USED COMPUlTRS ' . Middleport, OH Needsl ' 992-9158 faJE frMHII- on repalrea1 _ In-home MrYrce IVIIIIble 24 houre, uMCI llfallma 3118 Inside tonae: S4.oom Open Space: Sl.OOM lllllde Ftlltll!: $1.0flllf . 40 992-6!154 24'120' 1..12 IDUILE Will PLAine Sunday 9:30- Sullday Sehool; 10:30· Sunday Eve. 7:00 .t Eve. 7:00 llfVISfl> MITH •ULL GOIPIL ROUTIIIC, 'LOfiG FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED ti15TO~Y• COLcJMicJ$ ~fGfiVf$ APP~OVAL FO~ l'tl$ KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECINli.OOY KEEPS TNE $200.00 PER JIINT REIUlUlY $321.00 PER JOINT -MEATIME HEAT VOYAGf OUT AND WWTER 11ME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 11.5% OFDAMAOINO , ULTRAVIOLET RAYS • FACTORY DIRECT anclup,uMCI PRICING hardware and IIOftwllre. UcenMII~ THE BORN LOSER. nil~ 1-lEIJ i!'f(.lpt I ,. P" ~~rr ~~ ~l'ro!W 10 r cm'T &. OO..ICJOU!l! ~N\10 1-lW\'1' 1>\t> '(00 W\1/E. 10 (,() mt> IWIN l T FClli!:. ?' ' ooq Malg• County. Dump Truck Dellv•ry. Melga and Muon County Bob Ball 1-740·992·6142 MANLEVS SELF STORAGE Turley's Mattress Sales,,. ............ 97 Beech st. - (18'11r 611'11201 (740) 992-3194 992-6635 .. BUILDERS INC. _New Homes • Vlayl Public Notice PubliC No1lce Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE Of NOTICE OF NOTICE OF NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX ILICTION ON TAX ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN IXCEU 01' LIVY IN !XCIII OF LEVY IN EXCElS 01' TNIT!N MILL THITIN MILL THIT!N MILL THET!N MILL UMITATfON LIMITATION UMITATfON LIMITATION Aavlaed Coda, fllvll4dCode, Aevllld Code, RavlaldCoda, 8eotiona 3501.11(G), laotlone 3501.11 {G), lecttonl 350t.11{G), ' s.ca- 3501.11{G), 5701.11, 5705.21 11701., .. J701,11 170&.1t, 1701.21 . 1701.18, 1705.21 • NOTICE II hertlly NOTfCI II ~rtllly· . NOTICI! Ia hereby NOTICI! II hereby given that In given thU In pur~uance of a given -l hll In given thet In purauance of • llllolutlon ol the purauance ot a purauuce of a lleaolutlon of the aoard ol Townelllp Reeolutlon of .tha ·Reeolutlon ot tha VIII• of Pomeroy, Tru1111a ot the VIllage Councn of the YIIIJI CouncH of lhl '-oy, Ohio, Townlhlp of AU11ancl, VIllage of Rutland, Ylllqa ol llaolne, Ohio, Rutland, · Ohfo, OhiO, .fiHHd on lhe paaMCI on the 1lth Rutland, day at _Juno, 2001, palled on thl eth Pllled on the ·t·Oth lth day ot Augual, there will ba City ot Allfluet, 2001, day of July, 1001, 1001, there will be eubmlltlclto a - a t thara will be there. '1!1111 •. -.111.. aubllllt11d -to a vole t~ people of 1ald IUIIInltWdiO a ol lubmlttld·, 10 ll' VOW . atlllllilaPII at llld aubdlvlalon at a thl PIOPII ol laid · at the peo~llot lillcl , l~ildlvii!On 'a t I QINIIIAL ELICTION eulldlvlelon at I IUbdtvlllon II. I • GINIRAL ILICTION to be halll In tha QINEIIAL ILICTION GINIIIAL ILICTfON to be hald In tha Vllla~t .of Pomeroy, to be held In tha 1o be held In tha VIllage of Recine, Ohio, 11 the regular TDWnthlp.ol Rutland, VIllage of llutland, Ohio, et the regular place• of voting Ohio, at the regullr Ohio, 11 the rtlgular plaoaa of voting t~reln, on the Jill· plaoee ol voting plaoee of voting thareln, on 1ha lth day ol November, thlrtlln, on the 11~ thartln, on 1hl 1111 day of November, 1001, the q!lllllon at day ol Novembar, day ol Novamber 1001, the q-tlon of levying 1 tax, In 1001, the quHtlon at 1001, the qulltton ol · levying a tn, In ex- at the "" mill levying 1 tax, · In levying 1 tax, In 111-a atlhlten mill llmltlllon, lor tha • - at the ten mill ex1111 at the ten miU llmllatlon, lor the lltnilflt of Pomaroy llmllatlon, tor tha limitation, tor the benefit of l11o1ne VIllage lor lhe benlflt of Rutland berieflt of llulland VIllage lor tha p11rp011 of Townehlp for thl Vlll1ge for the purpqea ol current of purpoll ol current maintaining and pur poe e llldtexbelng: opartUng Dlmlllrl11. maintaining and expanaaa. Iaiii 111 being: 1 raplacemen1 of a laid lax being: an operating ·c-rfll. a renenl of a lax or 111 ol 2 mille Ill • rate laid tax being: addlllonal tax of 1 mill at a rate nat a roplaoement of a 2 milia 11 a rate not nol excaodlng a.o IXCIIdlng lin Olntl tax ell mill 11 1 rete IIOIIdlng a (two) mille lor aaoh one (tcJ, tO) mllll for IIOh not exCMdlng 1 {OIII) mille for 11ch one doller of valuation, ona dollar ot milia lor each one dollar ol valuation, which a_mountt to valuation, , which dollar of veluetlon, which emounte to lwenly oenta (10.20) amounts 1o ten ctnte which amounts to tan lwenl!f oenta (10.20) tor Hch 0111 hyndrld (to. tO) tor uch ona ctnte (to. I D) for uch lor Hc.h ana hundred dollar• of valuation hu.n drtd dollar• ol one hundrtld dollara dollera of Vllultlon tor llva {I) yura. The Poll• for eald valuation for !Iva (5) of veluatlon tor five lor ftva (I) ye~~ra. {I) yura. Tha Palla lor aald elaollon will open at yaere. Tho Polio tor 11ld alactlon will open et 1:30 o'clock A.M. end Tha Polio tor Nld will opan el 1:30 o'olock A.M. and remain · open until alaollon alecUon will open 11 8:30 o'clock A.M. end lt30 o'clock A.M. and . ramaln open un111 7:30 o'clock P.M .. of remain open unlll remain open unlll 7:30 o'olock P.M. of uld dly. 7:30 o'clock P.M. ol 7:311 o'clock P.M. of Nld day. 8y order ollhe Board Nldday. . ' Midday. of Elacllanl, of Malga order olthe8ot1rcl By order ot the Board County, Ohio. Eleotlone, of malge of Ellctlona; of Melga ordar of the Board County, Ohio. o Eleetlona, of Mllga County, Ohio. Deled Septamber 7, County, Ohio. Datld S.ptembar 7, Dated September 7, 1001. 2001. Deted S.plambar 7, 2001. 2001. ,, John N.lhle Chalrmaln John N.lhla John N.lhle Chalrmaln Jo.hn N. lhle Chll!nneln Alta D. Smith Chalnn~~ln Director Alii D. Smith Alii D. Smith Olraetor Alta D. Smith 'i!INCtor flO) I, II, 22, 21, Dlraelor (10) 8, IS, f&l, 21, {10) I, 11, 22, 21, 2001 4tc 2001 (10) a, 15, 22, 21, 2001 2001 4tc 4tc 4tc ••PI-· Sl >IC.E SHE AND I Sldlna • Nrw Gtt.,.... •Repll..nreat Wlndo•n • Room Addlllono • Roonn1 CGMMIICIAl DllllllliDIIIIlN. FREE ESTIMATES ~Snodgrass' Upholstery ' , ,. ,, • Raclnt, Ohio You can · guess whot's coming in today's quotation. But it is well hidden. Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote, "Raphael paine. wisdom; Handel sinil' it, Phidiasv carves it, Shakespeare writes it, Wren builds it, Columbus sails it, Luther preaches it, Washington arms it, Watt 1nechanizcs it." · How would you try to sail this three-notrump .contract, like Columbus, safely into Watling's Island, Bahamas? West leads his fourth-highest spade to dummy's singleton king. Note West's spadefive start. With only two honors, it is normal against no-trump to lead fourth-highest (unless you are certain partner is also long in the suit). However, against a suit contract, one should (almost always) attack with the queen: top of touching honors. 1c. ac.s:a.t fll):wuu Oat 5-6 Cuatom Computers Service, Repairs, and Pll..t.tt-a'B4 • t •a at aa.,....wltll lldl 'Wa'll fill It or tl•ol" lol<lnd 20 Auk. e.g. 22 Auc:tu* On 1M 401:.:'. unlll -·my- 41 Herdy42 Follu,.. _,.. 23 Slo-""' 24 Pop linger AdriiiUC 25 Short-term 43 Sollon 44 o.dnerol 21 a.ch copitol KaiV..,Intllglr~ 45 Kind at e Kuwoltl 27 lreiiMtd ·royalty 21 Tl'lllllplod 41 =~:,pen 47 v..y,ln 7 Crumple up 311 Potler'a I~· lohod 31 NOI hillier 40 DriVe lhla on rugged - clrtnk) Bond'afob {2-) ~~~~ 49 -111 {rum 32 ,..,.. balloon f-.) v........ own 1 Kind ol ~~~ ----~~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Cllmpoa CetoblltyCipher"YJ*''Irrmmlll.,_fromquolationlbyllmoua - · paat and pment. EIC!lloltttf 1r1 tho cipl1er atandllor anotr>tr. Todav'lc/IJfl: R ""''"'" ' N zTKLf o LH • MB 1U Y MH T NJ PIU Z T F f MS 8 0 0 VT L K U A NT 0 I 0 K J G0 sp o 16 x L H s Mzo PIU IA P0 H 8 M K K u1zc , • 1N s P LN DT K U G 0 ND -~:;:'~~~~~SO~L~U~T~IO;N~:~"T:he;good~!hlng y I 1I I I 1 I' I I I l_~o; ,' ~~~ Tue~day , WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? . Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" Complttl LIM ollul!lvan'a Grooming SuppiiH • lullur Coated UrN, bulk only, •121.00 Pfl' ton I II% an 111 Prlllon Horoe and UVHIOek lqulp. I D-10.1 0All Purpou l'erllllzw M.10150t 1,000 llllr llvlno 111.50/lall ·• 11,000 lallr Twlno $21.1CIIIIIII lbdt IUnr lg hnrlce,lnc 35537 Sl. Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Phone: 740-985-3831 • F.. 740-985-3851 TRI-COUDTY TRHDSPORT CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? PLASnC CULVERT METAL ~,;u1L• GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE DELIVERY AVAILABLE Fully ln•ured •Nawkogto • Etoat~CIII & Plumbing Advertise In this space for $25 per month Oct. IJ. 2UO! Lady Lm.·k could open mme doors · for you in th(' yea r ahead t·hat woldd (;.~rthcr your :~mbit i oltS , When you sec your chances, be prepared to · util ize them to the full est LIDRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - Merely rclym g on your assc rtivc n cs~ aml force of wiU to accomplish your ,objective~ today won't work. The harder you push, the harde r you're apt to be pushed back. Trying LIMESTONE ' TOPSOIL Umtltenel Senlon DIICOIIIIb mutUplei.Hd Dlicounta Rocof!na & Quttoro _ 11 ~ 37 lloa 31 Ultimate 4 Conoeq5 Oregon! •• 35 Plunge 31 ~ I A+. • Room AddRiona & llomodl!lng 3 "Nau!IIIIY. noughlyl" Possibilities, but the can use ~ In the direction ol helping people.' aboul being alltOVIe wise line is to call for ~c:t:::b~!::x:itii~I::::::::li:U. , au m.11w:,t .•. Ai~ n.d, .. king at trick 'two, -~~~~~~ squashing your own queen. Let's suppose O Rearrange letters of tht four scrambled word; b•· East ducks. Continue low lo form four limple words. with the di~niond· I0. ' East wins with the A MD A l jack, but what can he ~-r-'-,..,,_,.;...;.,...;;.,~ 1 do next? If he shifts to the club queen (or an ::::~;::~:::==~-' unexpected heart l 0), S CU RH you win with dum- , 3 my's king, drive out . .. . . . the diamonq ace, get .....-~~~~-=--, back to the dummy I NEHN A with its remaining I~ The light company -has a 1 king, and take 10 . . . . slrange way of telling you that tricks: two spades, ~:~~;~.J.;-:-~J.._:-_--=J.~--:"'-..., your bill is overdo They mail you I two "'carts, four _diaDA YL E D some · ·- ·- - ·. n1onds and two clubs. Complete the chuckle quoted Instead, if East returns 1 .;!'..ili:....l:J.I..-..J.......IL......I.-...J by fill in~ in the milling wordo you develop from step No. 3 below. the spade eight, you put in the '10 (or A PRINT. NUMBERED LETTERS t· W IN THESE SQUARES nine). West wins with the j~ck, but cannot ' A UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO V GET ANSWER continue spades with effect. Again, you finSCUM-LETS ANS)YERS . 10/&101 ish with an overtrick. Today, w_o uld EmCiph,e r • Slant -Batch - Tricky . ~ARA TE erson add Armstrong · My sister JUSt passed a course so she could be a flies it? substitute teacher. She's now an erert 1n KARATE! 74HI7o0e00 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 {_.ly) l .......... 'fi • NewHam•• · • Biding · ·Aoonno • Almodellng • Garage• • Addltlona • Deok1 • Home Aepalra Free Est1males . Funny Tomlin 31 11 1 Woodwortdng 1001 2 E.-lei - 34 DOWN '*tihbor 35 Loyal 0 lllapleWII II Lalla .. fltAn"•Me CONS rRUCTION 31 Tu orv. 33 F11neu . S 10 To-- J ll&Yt•• SMITH·s ltoq p_. I I' I PEANUTS .LWII.D &I.e" ~tl REAL. ME! Roofing • Guuers • Siding Decks • Concrete • Electrical Plumbing • Paint • Flooring Pressure "Hdpbtf Y1111 to R-.r Yow 1•-mt" :r •r (7 40) 949-1521 (740) 517-6827 740-992·7599 _ (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ·DIFFERIONT SC.I-tOOLS, I'M GIVINC. HER. THIS SELF· PORT~JTt THE NEICrSEST THINe:. TO THE. GO TO . BISSELL ,._ • a• pumper· 34V- W\P lllddleport, OH -Oil'"" ...... (740) IJ49·l657 ,_ Pnl First, count your top tricks. You have six: two spades, two hearts and two clubs. There ·are various ~._,..IT! VOIICherw accepted In PUt oPouM nlcUI 21 SlngiM 311 Mwntalndwatterof Edt •• I Cclllntln' buy 21 Allie YulnenWel. BtUt CARE DOCTORS frHHitinllft 10 yra. expil'lenCI lnthebuiiRef8rwl"" liVIIllble. <>-: Terry Llmm 7 . -.... 22 IV plua a 23 Pllr Deoller 5oulb PUt PUI end 54 "OK!" 55 ...... 10 21 Haty •• .......n. ...,. IIIII 53 AYid 20 lloj unll • A tt I I Openlna teMl: llddltlona & declla Advertise In this space Dealen Spect.llzfngln rooftng, plumbing, drywaU, NIIIOdellng, II <:uf- - • It 7 • AJ I 3 6QJIOI .AI$2 ... •• LAMM'S CONSTRUCTION . • GlfiiiN nmad<IIRio plombiOio eleclrkal, bomt JUia- Owner 'C hlirfn A. DIH IDIYIU Pllft BING'S •NewHomtl Spedollzolaaew --.udnpllr por<ba, lr d<ckl. eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ·ROBERT IISSELL CONSTRUCTION Available I"*'red .... INT JI(J\JL CHI.!- I\ 50 '="' :~ ~In Nt 17 Tough hiU ••• J ' ··~ Home \\15lt Medicare Supplemenl; Life Insurance; Burial and Final E•penses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home 14 dllhoo 15 -Flnll- 51 fJidiO Funollon II Pal lop 52 ·~ ..... .Cellular llllntlnl~ Quttn-Down Spout 41Do1ho 13~ Rol l-..y R 'iupp A<Jcnt Box 1 R'1 r.l1ddl0port Oh11J .l:J /6ll WrlttStl . . .1 Crwle , _ 'sdn 111 # MONUMENTAl UFE INSURANCE CO. 12Two-. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL . to patch up a broken romance ? ·The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what tll do to make the rclationshJp work , Mail $2.75 to MatchnJ>ker, c/o this ne\vtpaper. 1'.0. Box 167, WicklifTe, OH 44092-0167. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) •• In your hasle to get ilaut:a on the tabl11 tud~y. you might be tompted Into bclns nrw;umentMive . lt won't uvc time; it'll end up compllc•tlng che n\ntu•r, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) •• Fiuouci•l conditiom 11ppcar to be a bit 1110rf tr0~1l>IC8011\C than US\111 totf01y. Don't do anythins th:~t <ould further jeopardize your holdings :md resources. a dither today over someone wlwse vicw:s dtametrically oppose yours. Keep "a cool head so· that things won 't get heated. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan , 19) "- Be careful with whom you lock horns today. GEMINI (May 2l-June 20) If you get a bit too pushy for your own good and attempt to dominate Qne who won't be ordered about• .you won't -- With the discovery that a bminess transa ction isn't good for either the buyer or the seller today, don't waste time trying to make a bad deal bet- like the results. AQUARIUS Qan. 2~-Feb . ter. llite the bullet 19) -- If you don't ~now what you're doing today when .attempting a job you've never done before, don't try to wing it, especially when working with unf.11niliar tools. Be safe-, not ~orry . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) •• Should you get involved in a competitive sport today and someone begins to take things a bit too seriously. tempers could fly. Don't let thinRI gee out or hnnd, AR.l.ES (Mnrch 2l •Aprlll9) ·- The reoaona why It rnny be difficult ror you to ochlevc "' lmpomnt objective today io becoule or the ill-pret!Ored methods :~-nd procrdures. Sheer force alone won't cut it. TAUltUS (April 20-Mny 20) -- h isn't wmth kectting i_n nnd pull out. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) -- You must take measures to m:1kc certain that any disagreement lictwecn you and your nute isn't air~d in .. \' public t<>day. Uoth parties' images will be tnmished. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·• Although you've g~t plcray of industriousnru goins for you coday, 1r you Attempno ~per­ o.ce obow your skill lovrl. there iln't nuiCh ch•nco ynu'll produce onyrhin11 of worth . Vll\00 (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -· Jr you cxercll• little tolerance today for thou· who, in· your opinion, aren't polilic•lly · correct, be prcp;m.•d for othC!rs 10 stort groding your bchovior "well. �.- "VVI DO • IM LMtly 5entllltll FLY YOUR FLAG • FUL~ . STAFF TO SUPPORT YOUR COUNTRY! "' • • a1 ..... ~. AMERICA AT WAR j<.. Is assess bomb damage u.s. l•creased . .:formance Quieter W~SHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon. officials are reviewing the results of bombing over Afghanistan, now into a third day, at the same time a jittery American public confronts the fear of fresh strikes by terrorists on U.S. soil. "The best defense against terror is · .a global offensive against terror :Whenever it might be found," Pres·ident Bush declared Monday, juggling his roles as commander in ·chief and comforter in chief to a nervous nation. L.Oa:·- • "On all efforts, on all fronts, we're going to be ongoing and relentless as we tighten the net of justice," the president said. Early Tuesday jets bombed the Taliba1,1 stronghold of Kandahar in southern Afghanistan, Taliban officials said, Taliban soldiers replied with heavy anti-aircraft fire. There was no immediate confirmation from the Pentagon that the attacks were from the U.S.-led coalition that be~n bombing Afghanistan .o n Sunday, although they likely were. Pentagon. officials said five longrange bombers and 10 sea-launched warplanes took part in' Monday's strikes against military and terrorist targets at selected locations inside Afghanistan, and all returned safely. AIJ:hough smaller than Sunday night's bombardment, the attack included the launch of 15 cruise missiles, launched from ships. At least three bomb explosions reverberated through the Afghan capital of Kabul. Taliban gunners responded to the attack ~ith a crackle of fire into the skies over the city. Targets in Monday's raids included areas around the capital, the Taliban's · home base of Kandahar, and Afghanistan's north, where · an opposition northern alliance is battling the Taliban, the Islamic movement · that controls most of Afghanistan. A spokeswoman for the United Nation• in Pakistan, Stephanie Bunker, said four workers for the Afghan Technical Consultants, which had an office in a village two miles east of Kabul, were killed iri Monday night's attack<. Their office was not far from a Taliban communications tower that may have been a target. Also in Islamabad, Abdul Salam Zaeef, the Taliban envoy to Pakistan, told reporters the United States "is aiming firstly to hunt the sitting Islamic government in Afghanistan and then every committed Muslim, in the name of terrorism." HOSESYSTEM ODNR updates on • • t ·m1ne proJec s .I FROM STAFF REPORTS . ~ .. ;:, ' RUTLAND - At one time, the coal industry thrived throushout the western half of Meigs County, but today, mostly all that remains of the oncethriving industry is abandoned strip and underground mines that continue to have a negative impact on the environment and the lives of Meigs countians .. Barbara Flowers of the ~ib Department of Natural Resources' Division of Mineral Resource Management, formerly the Division . .-.-lei'= ~ ~· -s2o~~U.In of Mines and Reclamation, discussed Ohio's Abandoned Mine Land and Acid Mine Drainage programs at a meeting Thursday night at Rutland Volunteer Fire Department. As part of her presentation, she gave a brief overview of the impacts of old mining throughout the watershed. A state inventory of the Leading Creek watershed shows 2,009 acres of abandoned stdp"'lttine! with · 3,272 acres atop underground mining, she said. PleMe ... ODNI.AJ IIAFlTY PRECAUTION- Mark Asher, equipment operator for the west Vlrglnlli Department of Highways, keeps watch on' tfie Ohio side of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge following Sunday's U.S military strikes on Afghanistan. Bridges are being watched as a safety precaution In case of retaliatory terrorist attacks. (Tony M. Leach photo) W.Va ..keeps vigil over state bridges ' BY TONY M. lEAcH After Mail-In Rebate* 11159682 • The ORIGINAL Wet/Dry Vac llllpravlng Home Improvement· See our <1ll new line of the #1 selling brand of wet/dry vacs, accessories, and filters . ... Speciality SeriH OMEROY In the wake of Sunday's U.S. military . strikes on Mghanistan, West Virginia · Department of RouRo..h Highwa.ys is keeping vigil over all bridges within the state, including WVDOH, said as a safety precaution, those spanning into Ohio, in case personnel have been positioned at both of possible retaliatory terrorist ends of area bndges to ensure that the . . ty . structures will not be targeted by vengetl ac Y1 • fuJ terrorist cells. Ross Roush, crew chief supervisor for ",Following the recent military strikes the Mason County Division of on the Taliban, concerns over retaliatory SJ9· s59 Hlp: 701 Low: .ell Tocllly's Sentinel Details, A3 · Lotteries 1 Section - 10 ...... Calendar Classifieds Comics 12 Gallon '5.0 Peak HP Wet/DryVac #159648 16 Gallon 6.0 Peak HP Wet/DryVac 11159649 22 Gallon 6.25 Peak HP Wet/DryVac #159650 15 Gall~t)n 6.25 Peak HP Wet/DryVac #159653 14 Gallon 6 Gallon 2.25 Peak HP 5.5 Peak HP PumpVac #159683 Wet/DryVac #04440 · Vliww.lowes.com LOWE'S•Is 1 roglne..d trldemarl< of Lf Corporltlon. 02001 Lowe... Home cente11. Inc. Far the !.oM~ - r . t you aoii1-IJ00.44.LOWES. Prices may vary If there are m11rket variations. terrorist attacks in the U.S. have increased dramatically;• said Roush. "Our. crews are keeping their eyes open for any strange vehicles or unusual activity around or near the bridges," he said. "Basically, the lookoutS are being used as a visual deterrent in case of possible terrorist activity." "It is clearly evident that terrorism can occur anywhere and we want to be prepared for any sifUation that could arise," he added. Ross said the watches are scheduled to continue for the next 72 hours and that meetings will be held soon after to determine if the surveillance will resume. ABANDONED MINE PROJECTS - Elarbara Rowers of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Mineral Resource Management gave a brief presentation Thursday · In Rutland outlining ODNR's projects within the Leading Creek watershed. · QSP Sarles .sgg 574 "Following the recmf military Jtrileu on the Talillan, concerm over retaliatory te"orist attacles in the US. have increased dramatlcally.,t SEI'ITiNEL NEWS STAFF 10 Gallon 3.5 Peak HP Wet/DryVac 1164455 Editorials O~jtyarjes Sports Weather 86-8 Pick 3: 1-3-Q; Pldl4: 9-2-4-3 89 lluclw,. 5: 4-7-15-27·35 A4 A3 W.VA. BSJ o.lly ]: 9-5-5 IWy 4: 8-2-9.1 C> BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS 'STAFF AS OHIO A3 Middleport. seeks renewal of levy 2001 Ohio V.lloy' Publishing Co. MIDDLEPORT - Mayor Sandy Iannarelli asked for the support of Middleport residents in renewing a levy for operating expenses next month, and asked Village Council to help in the campaign when council met in regular session·'bn Monday evening. · lannarelli emphasized that the renew- al of the three-mill, five-year levy is "vital" to the continued operation of the village government and village services for residents . "We need to be su re that the residents understand that this is a renewal, not a new tax, and that it's very important to the village that it be passed," Iannarelli said. In other business, Council hired Randy Mullins as the new building inspector. Mullins met with council last night to discuss the position and his. new duties. . lannarelli said that department heads have been supplied with a new form to track vehi.cle maintenance, which will be completed and turned in on a . month!)' basis. PIHH . . . Levy, A3 www.Shopvac.com If it Doesn't say Keep Shop-V_.-Is 1 roglst8Nd tr........rk of ~VII< CUi ..... 11u.1. llwltiiC,. 1nd Lad<On,. .,. trldemorks of Shop-VIc Corporation. • RebiW offer explns 12131/01 SO<J6.14-17985 The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, October 14 from 2:00 - 4:00 pm in lhe Hospilal's French 500 Room. · ·This monlh's topic: •oiabetes Meal Planning" Presenter: Jennifer Stallings, RD, LD Oclubir 15, 16 ancl17 from 6:00:9:00 pm in lhe Hospilal's Fiflh Floor Classroom. All are welcome! For more informotian, call 1740) 446·5080 •, v ME D I CAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org (. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 8, 2001 bailes brown litchen livingston nelson taylor thomas