https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/560f7079e4f9bf45cc99ed14b9647caa.pdf 407b7dafd8b6cc2a107309993f029878 PDF Text Text ' ' . Paga Bl•lbe Dally Sentinel .~~~~~----------~~~~~----------~~--"' Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt, Ohio Herd bullies Buffalo ~rdsoveran · HUmiNGToN. w.va. {AP> 192 · '-- Manhall found ils focus in the However, the Herd was penalleCOnd half against Buffalo. The ized 14 times and allowed heavy Herd will need it earlier for West- underdog Buffalo to stay even for em Midtiga.n. . most of the first half. . . Ne~ up is a game Thursday "That was just rwo different . night against the Broncos at ball games tonight_." ,_Marshall home where Manhall has a 33- · coach Bob Pruett satd. We cerjpme 'Winning streak, the best in tainly can't play this way for a half · Division 1-A. against the rest of our schedule uwe have all the confidence in . and expect to be successful." the world right now," Marshall The Herd learned that starting quamlback Byron Leftwich said running back Brandon Carey will after a 47-14 victory over Buffalo miss up to three weeks With a in Huntington on Saturday night. sprained knee ligament suffered Western Michigan {4-1, 2-0 in the first quarter. That means Mid-American) is the surprise backup• Chanston Rogers and team of the West Division. It beat Franklin WaUace will get more division-favorite Toledo earlier work. dus year and is coming off a 23- "We have to be m':~ ready for tO win over Ohio on Saturday. Western Mtchtgan, Rodgers Marshall's performance against . said. Buffalo W2S a case of good newsFewer players will be better bad news. prepared than Leftwich, who The Herd gained a season-high rhrew for a career-high 378 yards 631 yards in total offense and and three touchdowns Saturday. compiled t 48 on the ground after Malting his fourth career start, failing to rush for 1{)() ~rds in its Leftwich completed 25 of 36 1asr two games. passes. H!! was intercepted twice, MarshaU {2-2, 1-0 MAC West), sacked twice and took several which snapped a two-game los- ·· vicious hits that aggravated an ing streak, held Buffalo scoreless injury to his throwing elbow. He in the second half and got just also hurt his left ankle . . Bengals fnwnPapB1 lead against a Miami defense that had aUowed just 22 points in its first four games. Smith was 20-of-38 for 1 78 yards, and Dillon rushed for 110 yards on 22 carries. Bui Cincinnati did no\ score again until Rackers kicked a 34-yard field goal midway through the fourth quarter. . The Dolphins were shut out until Olindo Mare'• 40-yard field . goal with 56 seconds left in the half. On the second play after the kickoff, defensive end Jason Taylor knocked the ball from Smith, who had 'dropped back to pass, scooped it up and returned it 29 yards for a touchdown to make it U.-10. "In hindsight, l wish l hadn't thrown the ball:' said LeBeau, who chose not to have Smith take. a knee to ena the half. "I don't want our players to think we don't trust them, but we don't want to do anything stupid, like we had seen their best shot, and we found out what we were made of." The Bengals got off to a fast start under Dick LeBeau but finIshed up as they nearly always do, 'o tumbling badly after a Miami touchdown as time ran out in the first: half. • LeBeau, who took over as head coach bst week when Bruce 'c osier resigned, didn't know if ihe Bengals' coUapse W2S more a 'technical breakdown or loss of 'emotion. , "1 don't know the answer to . "that. but 1 know this: We ~ got to be able to sustain;' LeBeau said. ·~we were very focused in the first half. You could see - I thin!C we caU could see - this team can c!o some things." The Benga.ls, who so often have , elther." been flat early in games, drove for Oronde Gadsden caught two a touchdown on their first posses- touchdown passes for Miami in sion, a 13-play drive that lasted the second half, but said it was nearly seven minutes and ended Taylor's pl.ay that won the.game. "That meant we were only with Akili Smith's 9-yard touchdown pass to Warrick. down by three, and everybody That gave the Ben gals their first · felt aU we had to do was take the points since the season opener. baU down and score when we got After beginning the season with a the ball in the second half," Gads24-7 loss to Cleveland, they lost den said. "It snowballed after 1~0 at Jacksonville and 37-0 at that." Miami rook the second-half Baltimore. Neil Rackers kicked a 23-yard kickoff 70 yards in 13 plays, scorfield goal with 46 seconds left in ing on Lamar Smith's 18-yard the lint quarter and added a 38- touchdown run. ~er two minutes into the sec. The Bengals misfired comond to give Cincinnati a 13-0. pletely on their next possession Browns from Page 11 beat those guys if we just would have capitalized when we got chances;· said Couch, 20-of-35 passing for 203 yards .with three interceptions. After a Baltimore puiu, the Browns took over at the Ravens 48 and had a first down at the 3 after a pass-interference call. But Travis Prentice was thrown for a 7-yard loss by Woodson after Preniice collided with Couch on the handoff. On fourth-and-goal from the 6, Couch flipped a pass to Prentice, who was stopped at the 4 by James Trapp Baltimore's offense wasn't much more productive. The Ravens to.ok over at the Cleve· land 47 twice and the Browns 32 · another rime in the first halfand mustered just three points. Jamal Lewis scored on a 2-yard run midway through the second qu,arter, but the TD was disallowed by a holding penalty, • "We were not quite in synch •offensively," Billick said. "We probably made more mental errors today than we had all year." After taking the second-half kickoff, the Ravens put together a 19- play drive that ate almost 10 minutes off the clock. But a running play lost 2, yards and Tony Banks misfired on two more passes at the Cleveland 4 before "Every. time 1 got hit it see,: it was on those two spots," Leftwich said. "That's what happens when you play on {amfictal} turf. They ought to outlaw that stuff." The lackluster first half probably .wasn't a case of ManhaU •looking ahead to Western Mtchigan. . . . Desptte , ·bemg a 43-pomt. favorite, Marshall {2-2. 1-0 MAC) believed the Buffalo game was tm~ortant to getnng off to a good startm the conference, ~here tl IS seeking_ tts_ fourth-stratght tttle Sl~~e reJ':mmg the MAC m 1997. . I don t kn?w t!, we we_re lookmg ahead or not, Leftwtch sat d . "Their coacheS had them ready to play. We weren't playing with any emotiOn m the first half. But the way coach Pruett talked 19 us at halftime, we had no 'boice but to play better." MarshaU scored 30 points in the second half. Leftwtch, who threw a 53-yard TD pass to Dav1d Faye in the first half, thre"'; scormg passes of 61 yards to Dan us Watts and 3 yards to Lamer Washington in the third quarter for a 38-1 il lead. and h~d to punt after Akili Smith missed a wide-open Brandon Bennett. Daniel Pope's 31-yard punt aUowed Miami to take over on its own 46. 'Any time a team scores like that, you want to get it right back," Smith said. "But I misse.d him wide open. The hardest , throw to make is when the guy is wide open; anybody will tell you that. I just tried to ,guide it." It took the Dolphins just three plays to score again, with the help of a pass interference penalty on defensive back Artrell Hawkins that put the ball on the 12. After an encroachment penalty moved the baU 5 yards closer, Fiedler hit Gadsden with the 7~rd touchdown pass. The Bengals again were unable to mount a threat, and Fiedler led a seven-play drive that ended with a 21-yard TD 'pass to Gadsden. Fiedler was 14-of-21 for 155 yards, and Lan1ar Smith had 66 yards on 12 carries. Notes: Fiedler scrambled for 30 yards on a broken play in the second quarter, the longest run by a Miami quarterback since S~ott Mitchell ran for 32 yards at Philadelphia on Nov. 14, 1993 .... Center Tim Ruddy played in ~ tOOth regubr-season game. Miami is I 2-3 against Cincinna including nine consecutive win ... The game, only the second i. Paul BrowA Stadium, was no sold out. Attendance 111 th< 65,&00-seat stadium was announced as 61,535 . Reds from I . Deta_ils, A3 Broncos h~mmer Bobcats, lpok •• BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The celebrations didn't last long after Western Michigan beat \)hio, for the Broncos knew they faced a bigger test this week. . , Western Michigan plays at MarshaU on Thursday night in a nationaUy televised· rematch of last Y,ear's Mid-American Conference title game. The showdown was obviously on coach Gary Darnell's mind after the Broncos won 23-Hl Saturday. "We have to have them ready by tomorrow {Sunday) night," he said. "The big thing is trying to get them fresh and focused for Thursday night." QuarterbackJeffWelsh also was thinking ahead to Marshall, even as he tried to downplay the importance of the game. · · "It's just another game;' he said. "We just have to go practice and take care of business. "We just have to go out and approach it as another game." · The Broncos (4-1 . overall, MAC 2-0) got past the Bobcats {2-3, 0-2) despite losing three fumbles and having two passes intercepted. JeffWelsh passed for 332 ~rds and connected with Josh Bush for the go-ahead touchdown. Robert Sanford carried 22 times for 124 yards for Western Michigan. Bowling Green 18, Kent State 1t Bowling Green {t -4, 1-1}. won its first game of the seas~m four .days after C?ach Gary Blackney• said earlier in the week that he would retire at the end of the season. ''I'm just very proud of the players and assistant coaches because they worked extremely hard to get this first victory;' he said. Janssen Patton had three interceptions, including one he returned 7 4 yards for a touchdown, for the Falcons, who won despite being outgained by almost 100 ~rds by the Golden Flashes (0-5, 0-2). · Andy Sahm was 13-of-21 pass" ing for 111 yards and ran nine times for 19 yards and a touchdown. Akron 37, Miami 20 Akron's Brandon Payne rush~d for 188 yards and three touchdowns' and Dwight Smith intercepted two passes as the Zips beat .Miami (both 3-2, 2-1). Steve Litde rushed for 128 ~rds on 17 carries and Mike Bath completed 20-of-249 passes for 174 yards for the RedHawks. Toledo 41, C. Michigan 0 Toledo (4-1,1-1) had its biggest margin of victory ever against Central Michigan (1-4, 0-1) as Chester Taylor got 152 yards in strongest car for much of the race ' and led 202 of the first 46 7 laps. But Dave Blaney's spin brought · Page II out the 12th caution, ending 101 · laps of green-flag· racing, and there," Earnhardt said of ·. allowing everything to change for Labonte, who now leads by 213 the finish. points. "I know we didn't gain a Sterling Marlin took only twO> whole lot on him today, but we tires and was first out of the pit~. gained." followed by Stewart. Gordon, Ricky Rudd finished fourth, Burton and Earnhardt. Stewart foUowed by Jeff Gordon and Dale need only rwo laps to pass Marlin, Jarrett. and Earnhardt passed him too, but Labonte, w)lo overcame a lot of feU l:!ehind when the last caution bad luck to finish I Oth, was saris- came. That fired up th,e crowd, which fied. "It was a good day," he said. "To watched Earnhardt storm come · out of Martinsville lOth through the field all day, because with everything that happened it put him on Stewart's bumper today- it could have been a lot for a final dash to the finish. worse." Instead, the dash turned cut to ~urton pa~.ed series champfon be aU Stewart's. Dale Jarrett for third, 227 points Labonte's recovery from repeated bad luck ended up being one back. Burton appeared to have the of'the biggest stories ofthe day, NASCAR from 24 carries. He and Tavares Bolden each rushed for two · touchdowns for the Rockets. Toledo shut out the Chippe\vas for the first time, outgained them: 457-168, had a 29-8 advantage "in first downs and never punted. . BaU State graduate David Letterman tried to cheer on the Cardinals (0-4, 0-1) all week on his television show, but that didn't h"elp th~m against Northern Illinois {2-2, 1-0). N. Illinois 43, Ball State 14 BaU State extended its losing streak, the longest in Division IA, to 21 games as Justin McCareins caught four passes for 150 yards for the Huskies. One of those passes was from Dan Urban in the third quarter on a play that covered a schoolrecord 99 yards. McCareins has become the Huskies' career leader in reception yardage with 2,320. C. Florida 31, E. Michigan 10 Ryan· Schneider threw two touchdown passes and ran for another score as Ceritral Florida beat Eastern Michigan (1"4}. Central Florida allowed only a 28-yard · field goal by Toller Starnes early in the second quarter and Walter Church's !-yard scoring pass to Matt Kelly with 4:03 left to play. Church was 25for-36 for 250 passing yards. keeping him on pace for his first series championship. With about 215 laps to· go, all the leaders pitted under caution. Labonte, who went onto pit road in fifth place, was on his way out when Earnhardt cut off Rudd, causing a backup that ended with Labonte getting pinched by two other cars, damaging the front of his Pontiac. Labonte pitted twice more under the yeUow to have the damage fixed, then was running 26th when it went back to green with 209 laps left. After working his way back into the top I 0, Labonte was bumped by Mike Skinner canting out of the fourth turn with 23 laps remaining. The bump. caused Labonte's car to spin, but he regained • control and lost only one position on the track. • r-----------------, wheel alignment l tires , : !$2495 $4995 . :· l We will meet or beat any competitor's l 1· . r--------------~--, 1 I . and labor may be required on some vehicles. I L-----------------~ r------ p~;~r.t.~----i l $3 895 maintenance 1 Ir Servtee Includes up to 6 quints package I of Motorcreft all new Motorcreft oil 1 if!ller. Rotate and Inspect 4llrea '• Perform multi-point lnl~t!on. ~nspect orake system, Check and flit all flulda; Check and adlustllr tf!reeSUie In all tires lf11u,a1y msp&Ct exhaul1 syslem; Chack ~ration ol horn, exterior tampa, turn egMe, ai\CI hazard warning fights, cheek bella and noaea: Ch«<t wlndahltld wiper operallon; ' r nspect ha~ lhatl (If ltQYipped) Check and lubrlcat& lleerlng, laccldenlal linkage and partl, whrtre applicab'-, OieMI vehlc'" may I 1 I I 1 advertised price on the same tire. 1 I We feature all major brands: Goodyear, Firestone. I 1General, Michelin, Bridgestone, Continental, UNIROYAL, 1 .J L----------------~-1--gss-- M~~~~~fi---i BF Goodrich. Mounting and balancing may be extra. 1 Fast Lube 1 II, Servic'e includes up to 5 quarts ol 1I Motorcraft oil and new Motorcraft Oil filter • IPerform Multi -Point Veh icle inspection • I ICheck and fill necessary fluids • All in 29 I lminutes or less ~ . Diesel vehicles may. be I .extra .J ~ ~-~--------------~~==E:·:·:~~,~~-;:·-~-~-~t-~-z;-~-~-~~~~~~~iJ~ ~~---t GALLIPOLIS Quality.~~ ·,,, c,·nt• • Pomeroy Council discusses street repa1rs BY TONY M. lEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF • POMEROY ·- Village Council discussed new street repair projects and approved a request by Village AdmiNistrator John Anderson to apply for S98,000 in grant monies to help pay for work on portions of West Main Street during Monday night's meeting. The street ·repairs will extend from Foodland to the Middleport corporation line. While the work goes on, the speed limit will be reduced from 35 mph to 20 mph and the weight limit, currently the festival. Musser acknowledged the compliunrestricted, wiU be lowered to l 0,000 pounds. The changes :ovill be announced ment but said the event's succe.ss was due to the hard work' of the people "behind before the _11reet repairs get underway. Mayor J8h'n Blaettnar commended the scenes" and thar he "couldn't have Councilman John Musser on a fine job ·possibly done it without them." Council listened to Fire Chief Chris of organizing last weekend's Sternwheel Rivcrfcst 2000. l3lacttnar said the event Shank deliver the fire department's was truly a "community effort" and a monthly report for September. The "huge success," and that the village's report indicated that the department street, fire and poli ce departments should assisted in two structure fires, two auto also be commended. as well because of fires four aura accidents, one electrical their "professionalism" displayed during fire, 'and one medical a·ssistance calL Council(!Jan Victor Young. Ill informed co uncil that contrete pads will be constructed in the new Water Worl<s ment. Park for picnic tables, grills and trash Shank had asked council ·to con;ider cans. Topsoil for the park's surface will be bidding. for new extraction . equipment put down sometime in the spring .. last month because- the equipment that Council also re~uested that citizens tbe department Uses now is outdated and submit, in writing, their preference of the worn. Items included in Shank's request three proposed designs for the new was a new spreader, cutter, power units, Pomeroy / Mason Bridge to · the Daily chains, stabilizer blocks, and hydraulic. Sentinel within 30 days .The three b10idge rams. The accepted b1d ·totaled $27.~37.85. Please see Council. Pace AJ Council accepted a bid from Advanced Resc ue Systems of Mayfield Heights for new auto extm;tion equip- Courts c~me , to rescue of county defici~ PRESERVING OUR PAST Proj~ct to help war-torn children BY BRIAN J, REED SENTIN EL NEWS STAFF POMEROY- Revenue from the payment of I two large fines in Meigs County Comrpon Pleas Court and the transfer of dormant fi.mds from Meigs County Court will off<et a deficit in the countv sheriff's budget. Meigs County Commissioners, Sheriff James Soulsby and Prosecutor John Lentes met at Monday's regular commissioners' meeting to discuss again some $.50,000 in past-due bills for out-ofcounty housing of prisoners, in Noble County, BY MICHELE CARTER OVP NEWS STAFF MASON, W.Va. Tricounty residents have a unique oppurtunity this Christmas season to help those in need. Anna Damitz of Bob's Market is spearheading Operation Christmas Child to send shoe boxes of Christmas cheer to children · residing in 65 war. torn and poverty stricken COlllltries. llamitz has enlisted the help of local radio stations and prescription medicine costs for prisoners due to a"isist in the tri-county pro- ject. . "We are so blessi:d here in this "This is an opportunity for us to help those less fortunate." Operation Christmas Child, a project through Samaritan's Purse, has been in ope.rations since 1993. Last year, more than three million shoe boxes were sent from 56,000 ch.urchcs, schools, businesses, civic groups and other organizatipns in the United States . Some of the co untries where shoe boxes will be distributed includt; Algeria, Armenia, Ilrazil, Czech Republic, HonHaiti , Latvia , Kaz a- haw a way to tramport the shoe boxes ro the Hunrmgton Distnbu tio n Center, Bob's Market will donate a truck to haul the items. The Hub's Market in Mason and Gallipolis will serve as drop-otT points as well ' as Wl3YG studios in Point Pleasam and WMPO/ WYVK studios in Pomeroy. to a Caldwell Pharmacy. The commissioners are re~pomible for the· housii1g and medical expenses of all prison ers in the custody of the sheriff, and many prisoners are housed in Noble County, at a negotiated rate. The bills have gone unpaid for so long, Lentes said Soulsby and Lentes said, that they expect Noble , officials to will be paid County rejecr future requests for jail beds . for Me igs uto the County prisoners ' until the pasHi ue balance is p~d. ' . lcntes said that $50,000 will be paid into the general ftn,d this wt~ek, representi1~g "open items'' funds which have remained in the that $50,000 (Ountry," Barnitz said. in [h e project who may not . Hometown Newspaper I eport • Pomeroy, Oh"10 M.ddl Volume 51, Nu mber 91 khstan, Ni caragua, Vietnam, and Zambia. Barnitz, · a member of Fairview l3ibie Church, learned about Operation Christmas Chi ld when the · church selected it. as a servi~e project . She said there are other churches in the area that do the proJect as well. In an effort to help those groups wishing to participate 1 2-wheel 4-wheel I I Check and adjust camber and to~. Additional pans I coming off the disabled list, McGwire, limited to one at-bat per game, was 4-for- I 4 (.28&) with two hdmers and three RBls. ... The crowd of 47.533 raised the Cardinal;' record home attendance to 3,336,493, earning McGwire a borius of $536,493. He gcrs $1 for each ticket sold over 2.8 ntillion .... Mike Matheny, out 'for the rest of the season after cutting his finger with a hunting knife, received a standing ovation when he brought out the lineup card before the game . ... Cincinmti's Sean CJSey h11 ..172 ('10-for-2~2) after the All-Star break to finish the season with a .315 batting average. Odober 3, 2000 • Meigs County's duras, Stover \"as called on again. ' Notes: The grandmother and aunt of one of two men stabbed to death Jan . 31 outside a suburban Atlanta bar protested outside the sta,dium. Ray Lewis and two friends originally were charged In the deaths. The protesters held up signs demanding a news conference with NFL officials .... Cleveland tailback Errict Rhett sustained a sprained foot and will be out "an extended period of time," Palmer said. ... Prentice was Cleveland's ,leading rush er with 13 yards on seven carries .... The game began a three - game road swing for Baltimore, with ganies canting up at Jacksonv ille and Washington. i to battle With Marshall Thursday 1 Craig Paquette hit a three-run homer, giving the Cardinals a 6-2 lead. Page 81 "Today, was the I story of our year. We got behind the hitters they were keeping a cl;,se and they hurt us,'' Reds manager watch on the Braves-Rockies Jack McKeon said. game. Benes, after being relieved, McKeon's job is in jeopardy. listened to the Braves broadcast Cincinnati, a ~pring tra1~ing on the Internet in the clubhouse. " favorite to win rhe NL Central. When Todd Helton hit a three- dropped from 96-6 7 last year to run homer for the Rockies, 85-77. Benes took the news to the Cincinnati\ Steve Parm (12dugout. "E.verybody in the dub- 17) gave up <IX rum , ei!(ht hits house was jumping up and down and four walks in six mnmgs. and when I told the ·guys on the He. clo'icd rhe '\ea<.,on \"v'irl1 [hrcc bench what happened everything · consecutiVt": l os.se~. . · kind of snowballed from there." Notes: Mark Mcdw1re turned The Ctrdirials were still cele- 37 Sunday and flied out as a bt::~tihg Helton's home run when pinch-hitter m the e1ghtli. <;,nee Monday, October 2, .2000 . Tuesday Meigs society news and n·otes, AS Chiefs win 'MNF' thriller, B1 Wednesday Hlcft: 80s; Low:.lOS i general jimd this ,,eek. A LASTING ART- Donna Davidson Is seen at her antique loom, where she practices the old art of weaving material into rugs and other items for the household. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) County Court accounts for a number of years, Rutland woman continues vveaving rugs Bv would sew small rugs together to n]ilke a larger rug to almost fill the floor of a Davidson actuany has two anti4u e CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF UTLAND - Weaving rugs is one ofthose.·pio·neer skills which for years has been enjoyed by a Rutland area women. Donna Davidso n learned the craft trom her grandmother M<1bel Wood ' , many ye,trs ago, and now demonstratt:s her sk ill at various community events on an early 1900; loom·. She was most recently at the Meigs County Town and Country EX PO 2000. looms, one she U'ies ~n a regular basis as slie weaves rugs for farn"ily and friends, and the other a permanent exh1bir at the old Chester Courthouse. "For pioneer wome11, it was important to use every bit of material -leftover pieces from . garme1~ts or other things they had made, because th ere was room. This method made it easy. to handl e when the big rug needed cleaning. It was just a matter of taking out the stitching, hanging the smaller rugs out to be ckancd, and then <ew ing them back together a'o; they were T('ntrned to the tloor. Movmg the <hurtle lrom side to "de on the old loom at her rece nt EX PO dem.onstration, Donna m ade th e no place tOr vvastc. So v..'hat they did was make the rags into rugs vvhich were u sed in their homes," she said. " M aking them into ru gs was, in a way, a last resort for rab"·" Davidson added . She said that often, pi oneer WOillt'll Soulsby announces write-in campaign · and which the state auditor has suggested be eliminated. . Judge Patrick J-1 . O'Brien said that the "o pen items" mainly represent payments on fines for cases predatin g 1995. Lentes said he also expects paym ent of. two fines in rhe amo unt of $4 ,600 and $1,8011 from older case5 in Com mon Pleas Court, and that those funds will also be applied to expenses at the sheriff's office. The commissioners approved Oct. 23 as the date tOr a viewing of r1 portion of McKelvey Road in Leb,l!1on Township. which a resident has requested be clo~ed. • . The m ~Itter ha~ been referrtd to Engmeer Robert Eason for a recommendation prior to the viewing of the road. The board approved a resolution submitted bv process of weaving ra ~ into rugs seem Please see Weaver. Page A3 Please see Court. Pace A3 Trador accident ·Today's Sentinel i 2 Sections - 1 Pages "Thi s is a fun project for 1 fimilies t o do together and it i'i FROM STAFF REPORTS nm \.:t'ry e.xpcnsive," 13arnitz said. "My childre n get a real blessing our of rf1i s they hove a ball.'' POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff -Jam es M. Soulsby announ ced Monday that he bas filed ~s a wri[e- in cl!ldu.htt' fi.)r a For those wishing to partici - pate m th~ project. h ~re are ideas on what it takes to .fill a shoe box. 1. Find an empty shoe box. It can be wrappec~ - hd separately - if you would like. but it docs not have to be wrapped. 2. Dc.:tcrminc if ~our pan!cu!ar box Will he 1-;;r .1 boy or girl and the age group 2-4, 5-'.1 or 10-1 ~. Mark you r box as to Plene see Project. Page Al interest~ fOurth ~term as sheriff. Soulsby, who has snved as sheriff for 12 years, <1lso <;crvtod as a deputy sheriiT .under two prior ad1ni 1li str,lti Oil" . H1c l"i a t(.Jrm er Souls by Kroger employee and Pomeroy postm.tster. Soul"hy. a I kmocrat, ..,aid ht\ • • in Meigs Coumy and it" people wi ll continu e to influcnc;t• his st:rvice as sheriff~ if rc - dcctcd. ·~ tf re-elected, I will g1ve the best service possible with the reCiources whi ch arc ~ t hand," Soulsby saiJ . He is a combat vt·tcr,m of the U.S. Navy, and .1 member of Drc\\' Web1ter Post 3\1, Ameriean Legion, and attends Rock~prill.h"' Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather A5 B2-4 B5 A4 AJ Bl, 6 A3 Lotteries United Methodist Church. OHIO He is president of rhe Mei!-."' Athletic lJoo~rers, .md is ,1 llH: IIlbcr Pick 3: 2-4-7; Pick 4: :-1-(1-..J.-7 Bucke)rc 5: 4...(1--K-22-.~ l of )'01m:roy Clutcr I H6, Order of· E,1stcrn Star, £111d the Pu!llt'tny Masonic Lodge 164. , He and his wife, Su<~l', have fi,lur children ,md 11 gr.mJrhddren. W.VA. Dai~y 3: ~ If~ Daily 4: 2 h-4-h ·Howard Maynard . 5~. Middleport. was flown via HealthNet to St. Mary's Ho spital 1n Huntington, W.Va., Monday. afternoon after sus· taining injuries in a garde'n tractor accident. According to reports. the tractor had rolled over on him and he had been trapped under it for several hours before help arriveq around 2 p.m . Responding to the tall was, Rutland EMS and VFD. (Tony M. Leach photo) • �• • .. ' Tuesday, October 3, 2000 Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel. C INCINNATI (AP) - D1ck Republican VJCe presldenaal no1;unee. plans on being m Cinannari ro \Vatch running lllak George W. Bu>h in the first of tlus year's presidential debates. Cheney is tO JOin GOP candidates and Ohio political officials Tuesday night as they watch the debate bet\~een Bysh and De ~1lO­ Ch~ney. the aoard extends COIIlrad . Gore. Cht"ney, a former ~ecretarv of ddl:nsc, will be participating ·in a dL'bate fiJr the vice prcSldcntu1 ~. .mdtdat.:s on Tl1ursday 111 n.lllvilk, Kv. ··we th~ught 'J su p~..· nnte lldent of the 44.1(){l-smdcnt dt 'it rlct rhruu gh Jul~' J 1. 2(Xl4. S()lllL' bo.nd l\ll•.' !l1be r' S.1 id dwy would bt.' a H g1)ixl iJeJ tOr Sc(ret:nv Chcnev to . ~irup by Ci tl ClllllJtl t~1; the: Jcb~ttl'~ ~ ·• br~..·.~ust.~ rh"-· Cmrm 1uti .1rc.1 . ' "' .1 wen· Ctnh.'l'nlL'd rh.u rho· t':'\tt'n. . , ion \\',1.., p rL"tn.nu n; .ulli ill- ttml-d. ltcJllthllcan \t~l ltghold ttl ()hto.'' ' ~.ud Bob H opkm\. \poh·..,m.m tOr Tlw,· >J id tlw bo.ml 1hou ld be tOcthlllg on p.ts~.1 g.: ot .1 6-null. .. lt "·'' J com'l..'llh.'nr ~roppmg­ SJ3.K nuli.JLlll J...·,·y. whllh will be l)H. pomt. ,ltl~..i tt pn.n.·tdt.·.; hun ''ttl! . on the b.1llot No,·. 7. , •1 grt'.H oppont~llt;: to r;llly .. TI11s t.1kt·~ thr,;.· c:mph.1~1~ .1w.1y l l~pub!!l".m su pporr:· Hopk.Ju ~ ti-om th ~..· kYv .111d put~ It on th e l,.]!d. IL'Jll'f I SI11p . ot.. r Ill'" LImru.;t ,.. S:t l.d· (:henl'y \\'til n•turn to \V,tshinghln, D.C.. to r his 6nal dcbare Ca t hc rin ~,.· N~o' \Wll. on e of th e bo.1rd members w ho opposed the pn.•p,tranons, Hopkins s.tid. rh~.' Bu, h-C hcncy c.nnp.Hh'l L. . t'Xtl'mlO t1 .Joseph Liebcrma11.' the Oemocr.ttic ·viet: prt'sidc-nti.U l .mdicbtt'. ,llTtveJ 111 Kenntcky on Sunday. f k verbally sparred with aides M<1nd1y in Richmond. Ky.. as part of lu~ prt'pJranon for Ius upco mmg dt·bate 'vith Cheney. Body, baby found in Ravenna RAVENNA (AP) A w~man 's body :md :1 baby were f<m nd less than a mile fru111 tile scene where :1 pregnant Ravenna : Wl>Ill~n di'iappeared l.t ~t w c;e k, officuls said. . The body· of a female. with gunshot woun ds, WJ~ t(mnd at a R.!Venna ho use late Monday. Portage County coroner's office investigator l:tubert l3urges'i ~atd early Tuesday. The woman was not believed to be Theresa Andrews, 23, who has· been missing since la>t WedJ)esday, llurgess ·said. The (Cleveland) Plain ·Dealer reported Tuesday that R .wenna Mayor !'au! Jones told the lawyer i(lf Andrew's f.1mily that Andrews w,t'i not mstde the hnusl' .md :luthonti!.!s !'ltlll d'ru not kno.w h~..·r ·· \Ylre re;lbnul\. Pnt't.l. ~e County Board mt· mbcr John Gillig;1n. who pmpos-.·d the cxtcmiOn, sJid the Jction ~nJs J cleJr message to the public. 'Tm not ,It .tll ..,ure the people of the commumty are- aware o f the Jchien~·ments in the past year," he said."In order to keep that kind of momentum going, I thought it Cnron1..'r ' lHCtdl'" , llu rgt'SS S.l!d . The b.1by boy· \\·.1~ ·i n :sood he.llth c'Jr!y Tuesd.ly .It R obinson M emnrul Hmp1t,1l 111 R :-t\'l:' IUU , h~>Splt.d li,lJd • ll ~..· ..tthcr P lulhp~. 'POkL'S\\'Olll.ll1 who n:tlt~~,.·J to Lu1 ttlllt"ut on rhc h.tln· \, .lgL' nr - 1dr..·nnticat10n. ..~ Andrew\ w.1s due: m delln.·r hc:r .· J,,,by tlus \In-k . PoUcL' have not t:onfi rm ...·d a hnk among the body fOund, the uu .. smg \\'oq1.1 11 .•l!ld the b.1hy. Phone ··t".t!ls to authontt~S for .iddtaon.ll 11lfi1rm.tnon \verc nnt · . utmlL'ch.Hely returned L'.1dy Tues. d,1): A phon~.· ~,.,dl to fmuly m~m­ bt·r Mtc..ch.l /.,unh.luro :d~o ,,.,I, nine other measures. Members; of the tinc innanis Association. Parents for Public Schools, C::1ncinnarians Active to Support Edu c;~rion , the Urban Lt:aguc .<~f Gr~·:~t~..T Cincinnati and the NAACP voiced their support Monday fnr extending Adamowskt 's contract. C JI1CII111 Jtl Ius Ohio 's third la1};l'st !<~C hool dt~tri~..· t Man sentenced for killing wife LEBANON (AI' ) - A nun co m·tctL•d of f:tr:t lly shootmg his \YlfL' .md .Htl'mprmg ln murder two oth~r pl·oplr: .n .1 f.1ctory where th . .·y .1 11 worked h.ts b~..·~n ~~..·ntl'llLL'd m Andr~..·w,· hu,b.md mid polKc '> hL' C.llk•d hun Wl"dn~,.· ,d.tv to ~.1\' .. he h.H.l J po..,~1bk buwr fur J tJmJiy L.lr th.lt \Y,lS f\1r \,lk . \lw dJsappt;.nL•d md tlw ca r was fillllld Jbout .1 block .1way. Plea entered in CANTON (A I' ) - c)nc nf tct:thl h'\.'r~ c har~t·d m the .. ,. -;hnonng de~·uh o~ .1 • 17-yt:,u -old _ .. : C .mton htgh -.dwol . . rudem h,l.., •·. .tdmmed hi~ mk 111 th~..· .luh·. ..,J.ty-· . < lllg. M.mdt.•z D an~. 19. ot' C ,mtiHl. :; pk.1ded gudty Mnnd.w tn one oum of ub..,truLtlltg Jll..,r! L L' I ) ,1 \'l" :: dkgnlly ,Jro\·c·th.._, .tn m~..'d tn g.c.:y r tll.lll. M.m.- u-. ' (~rl'L'Il . to ,tnd .1\u\· : :' ti·,Hn the l jimh·n I !lgh "'' hw;l :; L ·< • Judge lC DJmd Fedders ufWdrren County Common Pk:ts O.mrt gJVL' Mtch'Jd P,udon k ss th:tll the lll.lXlllltllll Sl' lltt'11CL' of 30 )'l'.H'i to lift: In prison. hut .said Monday that he doubted that Par·Jon would ever be p.uokd. -: Jl.lrklllg lot whL'I"l' '-'t111l~'\' Inn~,.·.., ...,hot to Lk,lth fuk ~.(, : • Pnh(L' ....ltd Jon~,.·.., .111d ( ;rL't..' l1 dtd ::!Hit gel .don ~.1n d lud p .II[ILIJ'll L' d :• 11 1 Ulllll\dlllg: tt1 1111 )110\"l rhu 1 . ; ,!Jn~~· rlut , , HJ i h.J'· ''111 :; :: ]'ll~ OJI 'I ll!:lf•' Ilk hil t .1 \ t.llk ( (1\11)1\ 111d JllrY lll, hlfc, ] lm11 11 11 rh.._· I t'\~ \ ! I hll h ,l!}~L' \[ .Irk ( .!lliiH\ ' ( :n l !l lllt\1 1 [ ?/~·-t· WILMIN(;TDN (AP) ~l K i ,ll ~tuJi ~..·s ll'.H.:hLT ,1( A Wt!ming'- t<) n H1 t:h Schoo l i, the O hio Tt.·.Kh~..·r of rhc Y(',tr tt1r 2001. SLts,w T.t\·e Z dm.1n. Ohio ·s Mlpcnlltl'ndl'n r of p ubh c in~truc­ ti on, .lu noun cl' d i-)oug Coope r's ~L'knion Mnnd.ty .ll lh e high school Jbnut 45 milt.·s northeJ st of C in cinn Jti . the ~rhoo l. The .1.1-ye.l r-old teac her became dtL' hi gh ~c honl's first <_)hio Tt'.K hL·r of th1..· Year. H~ is rh.1irm.1 n of thl' ~oc i . tl stUdic.:.·s (kp:1rm tL'IH .md I1JS t:lughr ;u th~..' sc hool for II) year> . A~ teaEher of th e ye.n, Coope~· 'vill pn:sL'nt spc.·cchl's :ma work- 'Tm.1hnys th l' bst one to find out eve rythin g," Cnb pc r said while w,tlking into thl' sc'tlool's c tfe tcn:J, \\!hl'rc studt•ntS, f.1nuly, fric.~nds and dig11 ita nes g reete d him with .hoots, hollers and a standing ovation. Cooper said he did not know of hl s selection until he arrived at sho ps across tht st~ te to t.~ u cation gro up s, civi c orgamzations and- other professional development training session s. HL' was chosen from 50 applicants. They · were inte rviewed by a panel that included past winners, teachers and admin istrators. ;• WASHINGTON (AP) '-· proposal's cost of $1.7 billion · More governors on Monday over 10 years. asked that the federal govern Th e Energy Department's top m e nt co mp ensa te terminally 1ll heJ!th official, D avid Michaels. nuclear weapons plant workers. . said that Energy Secretary Bill Weapons plant workers R1 chardso n had spoke n ~ith "nude tremendous sacrifices for House Speaker Dennis Hastert , the safety o f our natiol'l;"Gov. R =lll. , and other House leade rs. Ga ry Locke, D-Wa sh., said in a " We 've been tryin g to assure letter to co ngressional leaders. those people worried about the " We owe tbem a great debt. cost of this program that it 's selfand I urge you to find a way. in limited. in that the exposures the defense bill or another vehi- that caused the diseases oc curred cle .. to try ·to repay it." in the past," Mi chaels said. Gov. Gary E . Johnson, RLast spnng, th e En~rgy N ev, se pt lette rs to C>pitol Hill Department reversed 50 years of urging pasiage of the same pro - federa I policy by declaring that p osal . ca lling it help "lo ng deserved," and askmg for swift l!n:l ctm!..'nt. The governors of Ohi o, Illinois, Kentu cky, Tenn,•sse,· and South C.Jrolina -also had mgcd pass .1 ge . For we~ks. confert·n ce commtttl' L' negoti:ttions ~;.>n th e Defense Amhor lzation Act h:-~ v~ been boggc.· d down ove"r whcthl'r the.· lcgisLttion ought to mcltnil' a Sen.ltc pnw,ision . ~Jut would lTL"<Itl' ;1 cnmpL'ns:ltlon program for we.1pom phnt '-• ! COLUMBUS . (AP) N ovict' riders wiU no longer · haw to go head-to; head ,against th~ best nders in .the All AmeriCJn Quarter Horse Congress . The congress has added classes so th ~tt riders with little experience won 't have to compete against those with intens ive training, said C lark . Bradl~y. president of the Ohio Quarter Horse Association, which puts on th e congress annually at thi! Oh1o State Fairgrounds. . This year's 22-day congress. which ·started Monday, will have novice classes in youth reining, youth western riding. youth hunter hack, J lll:l tc.' ur hnnkr hack and amatt:ur wc stLTn rid - mg. Abou r 1,qoo novice rldn, are e-x pc cred to co mp l'tl', mcludin g Ryan Ccdd ~<l , an 1Hyear- nld from m:arby SLJnbury who \vill co mp ere in yo u t h reimn g, He and his' 1 h orse. Woody, will perform 'in the _ripg alone as judges watch them cxccut~ a numb~r of sc rip ted steps. ': It 's hard . You have to think fast beca use you're the only one out there and you can't make a mistake," sa~d Ceddia. a Worthington Christian H1gh School se mor.. workers injured or killed by radiation at weapons plants shou ld be compensat~d. The agency proposed medical care and n1inimum lump sum payments of $100 ,000. The Senate later appn;>ved a measure granting · $200,000" in compensation from the federal government, plus h ealth benefits, to worker. who had been exposed to radiation. silica and beryllium. The House adopted only a resolution supporting the idea of compensating the ailing workers, forcing the issue into a con- ference co mmitt ee, wh~re it rematns . Workers . have g1ven :lc co urs of breathing c loud~ of dangerom dust or b ein g issued no protective clothing at sites hand lin g radioa ctive nuter1al s. The bill is HR 4205 On the Net: Bill text: http :// thomas.loc.gov 1 National Econ om ic Coun cil report on co mp ensation issues: http :// www.eh.doc.gov / ben c" · fits ·:... Show off Your ''PumPkin·· In The Review {'y'tPumPkin Patch·· suff...:nng from CJIKer or lung Ji se:J\L' bl'cHt SL' of on-the- job .. L'Xposun: t~ rJJi.ltwn . sil ic.1 Deadline: Friday October 20 or be rvi!Jum. T he tt,np asst' l1.1s been cau se d by J riir amon g Republi cJ n law - Actual Size! ...,... A Increase .In school funding · · Chance of showers forecast The National Weather Service .. says rain will develop Wednesday • in the tri-county area. Showers are likely. Lows will be from 45 to 50 in the northeast to 60 to 65 far south. Rain is likely in th« north on Extended forecast: Wednesday, mainily in the mornThursday... Sh9wers likel:y, ing. Skies will be mostly cloudy mainly during the night. H ighs south with a chance of showers 75 to 79 .. . and thunderstorms. Highs will be Friday... Turni~g much cooler 60 far north to 75 far south. With a chance of showers. MornSunset tonight will be 7:10 and ing lows in the lower 50s. Highs sunrise Wednesday will be at 7:32 near 60. a.m . . Saturday... Brisk and quite cool Weather forecast: with a chance of showers during Tonight .. .Increasing cloucliness. the day, dearing and cold at Lows only in the lower 60s. South night. Morning lows in ·the lower wind 5 to. 10 mph . 40s. Highs in the nnid 50s. AmTechiSBC- so). Ashland Inc.:_ 33lo AT&T - 29 Bank ·One - 37'~~~ Bob Evans - 17'1. BorgWarner - 33'· onLY Sfi.SO Champion - I HOUR~ C~y Holding - 7 Federal Mogul - 5'). Firstar - 22). Child's Name Tool DBmonl:ttationl: Wednesday October 4, 2000 7:30a.m.- 2:00p.m. ·~· Rocky Boals- 5), RD Shell- 61 ). Sears-32% Shoney's -I. Wai·Mart - 45 ~. Wendy's' - 20\ Premier - 5 ~ actions, provided Advest of Gallipolis. Roci!Well- 29'l. Reader Services ·~· ~ a story. call the newsroom at {740) 992·21 56'.. ;--·------------------------, News Departments Attach This Coupon To Your Child's Picture And Mail Or 1Bring With Your Payment To: The main number is 992-2156 . Department extentions are: The Dally Sentinel ! 1 t 4. Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previou~ day's trans~ Sut)scrlptlon rates Br Clrrler or motor route Onew"k Ext 1101 · One month News Ext 1102 Ext 1106 or · Other services Parent's Name_~----------Address----------'------ .• Advertising Ext 1104 Circulation ·Ext 1103 Claosllltd Ads Ext 1100 To send a-mall ~ galtribune@eurekanet .com $2 $8.70 $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not desinng to pay the carri· er may rem it in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each No subscr1ption by mail penTiit1ed In areas where hOme carrier service is a\lail· able. wee~ . Mail subsaiption lnaid'l Melga County 13 Weeks $27.30 26 Weeks $53.82 52 Weeks $105.56 R•tea outalde Melga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks ' 52 Weeks by $29.25 $56.68 $109 7'2 . ~ "This is an administration that fears coal," Bus It said to cheers from a crowd that at times numbered nearly a thousand. ViCe President Gore's campaign, meanwhile, has aired few ads. "They're ttyin g to buy this election," Andrew said. "Bush isn't here be cause he thinks he will win West Virginia ," he said. "He's here because he's irtterested in Kentucky and Ohio.;. Roberts took credit for Bush 's support of the coal industry's role in a national energy poli cy. The union leader said Bush's comments are the result of the UMW's decision last week to endorse Gore. When Bush last visited West Divorces filed To open POMEROY - An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs CoQnty Common Pleas Court to William E. Rice from Regina L. Rice, and to David E . Pidaell from Linda G. Pickrell. An action for dissolution of marriage has been granted . to Harlen ·Ray Brown and Donna Jane Brown. POMEROY Democrat headquarters in the Carpenters Local hall on Main Street in Pomeroy will open tonight at 7. Guest speaker will be Ted Celeste, candidate for U.S. Senate. License issued 2 arrested POMEROY Pomeroy Police arres.ted two individuals on Monday. related ttl a recent breaking and entering. ·, Police Chief Jeffrey Mill er reported that Jo siah Rawson. 19, Middleport, and Lucas Grueser. 19, Raci ne , were arrested Mon day on charges of a Sept. 26 breaking and entering of th e SunShine Laundrom·at m Pomeroy. Rawson and , Grues~ also face 10 Virginia, Roberts said he never additional charges from the Meigs said one thing about coal nnining." County Sheriff's Department on An hour later, Bush was ·intro- another breaking and entering duced by Dick Kimbler, a·laid-off incident at Ritchie's Auto Sales in coal miner and president of Min ersvill e. UMW Local 2935 in southern Both subjects are being held in West Virginia . He said he hopes to custody pending an appearance work with Bush to establish a before Judge Patrick O ' Brien in national energy policy that focu s- Mei gs· County Court. · es on the coal industry. In his remarks , Underwood deplored what he called the Clinton· adnninistration's "anti-energy POMEROY - Units of the policy."' Meigs Emergency Service "We need a bala,.nce between answ<lred eight calls fot assistance protecting the . environment and on Monday. Units responded as protecting jobs at the ••me time," follows: Underwood ·said. "That's our CENTRAL DISPATCH goal ." • 1:27 p.m., Maple Street, BerAlso on the podium with Bush nice Baker, Holzer Medical Cenand Underwood was Shelley ter; . Moore Capito, the Republican 2:50 p.m., Ohio 338, Wilma candidate for the 2nd District seat Shultz. treated; in Congress being vacated by Bob 5: 19 p.m., Palmer Street, Wise, who is running against Miranda Lemley, HMC; Underwood. 6:55p.m., Bradbury Road,JenBush's only false move was his nie Reynolds, HMC. ·· mispronunciation of Capito:s POMEROY name; said corre.ctly, the emphasis 3 :38 p.m., Rite Aid, Sam is on the first syllable: CAP.eh- Williams, Pleasant Valley Hospital. toe. RACINE Bush, however, pr;onounced it 5:07 p.m., Ohio 124, Brandon Ka-PEE-toe. Sturgeo n, HMC. EMS log c:alls Project from Page AI who it is for. 3. Fill the box with a variety of gifts. Examples include toys: small cars, balls, dolls, stuffed animals, kazoos, harmonicas, yo-yos, Slinky, and toys that light up or make noise; school .supplies: pens, pencils and sharpeners , crayons or markers, stamps and ink pad sets, coloring books, and writing pads or paper; hygiene items: toothhrush, toothpaste, soap, comb, washcloth, etc; and other: hard candy, lollipops, nnints, gum, sunglasses, flashhghts with extra batteries, ball caps, socks, T-shirts, toy jewelry, small picture books and hair clips. Samaritan's Purse encourages those participating to enclose a note to lhe child and a photo of from Page AI so simple. She explain ed that the whole process of making a medium sized rug from fearing rags Court ~mPageA1 the Departm.ent ofJobs and Family Services, to modify the county's Prevent.(on , Retention and Conti n gency" Plan to include ~ l ow-income residents in the employment and training services ofl'e red through the agency. Without the change in the plan , the services arc linuted to those residents participating in the Ohio Works First program. yourself or your family. 4. Enclose $5 or more in an envelope inside the box to help ·cover the .cost of shipping. Please place the envelope so it is clearly visible on top of. the gift items (Checks are recommended rather than cash.) Place a rubber band around your sho'e box and lid. According to Barnitz, last year Bob's delivered over 200 boxes from the area. By including the entire tricounty area, Barnitz and cosponsors Brenda Merritt of WMPO / WYVK and Shari Co~hran of WBYG hope to increase the number of shoe boxes dr~rrtatically. Those wishing to participate . must drop thei r shoe boxes off by Nov. 16. To receive literature con tact Barnitz at 773-5437, Cochran at 675-2763 or M erritt at (740) 992-6485. into strips. sewing them together into lengths of 30 or so yards. winding them onto the. shuttle, and passing thJt shuttle a few hundred times through w.11p raised an d lower by use of a pedal takes about 10 hours. but • when yOD finish you have a rug that w ill la st about 10 years. Advisory issued CHESTER - Tuppers PlainsChester Water ·District has issued a boil advisory for Chester TownFJ ship for Flatwoods Road between POMEROY - A marriage (but not including Texas Road license has been issued in Meigs and Burke Road) Snnith Goeglein County Probate Court to James Drive and Frank Road . When a boil advisory is in Clarence Heater, 28, and Karen De Ann Lambert, 27, both o f eft'ect, customers affected are Pomeroy. asked ·to boil their cooking and drinking water for three nninutes before consuming it. Results of a water sample wiU be announced. RUTLAND Weaver . (USPS 213·i60) Ohlo Valley Publlahlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St.: Pomeroy, Ohio. Second.-class postage pai d at Pomeroy.. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associati9n. Postmaster: Send address corrBCtions to The Daily Sentinel, ·111 Court. St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. General manager ' ______ j _________________ 9 ~. · Oneyear Child's Name--·-· - - - - - - - - - , Worthington - The Daily Sent~nel .. • Gannett - s2t. General Electric - 5.8~, Harley Davidson - 491. Kmalt-6 Kroger- 22 ~ Lands End - 201. Ud.-23 Oak Hill Financial- 141. OVB-26). BBT- 30), Peoples - 14), Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in ~tanloy-BogtiJch Tool~ ijnd ~a~tonm! 1 .......,. . . ,. . ;. ,. . . . 2' ~., Charming Shops- 5 ~. Parent's Name i OF THE EVENT, Andrew called Bush's visit to West Virginia "pre-debate psychology:• He also deplored the money the Republica~ National Committee has been spending on advertising for Bush in the Charleston-Huntington televi•ion market. Huntington is a convenient stop Wednesday... Considerable for Bush, Andrew said. The televicloudiness with a chance of afternoon showers. Highs near 80 . . sio[l ·coverage of his visit to West Virginia,li~e the RNC ads, also i• Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night...A chance of seen in Kentucky and Ohio, just across the river. showers. l,.ows near 60. VALLEY WEATHER Correction Polley ~upBt ~p!!cial Blow.Out Pricing on ~tate ed~cation board J?roposes AEP - 39 ). Akzo - 42). .e ALL THIS AND MORE! ONLY DURING THE GALION -Vesta M . umbert, 95, Crestline, died Saturday, Sept. 30, 2000 in Village Care Center in Galion. She was born in Meigs Councy on March 12, 1905, daughter of the ·late George and Jessie Gilmore Sisson. She was· a cook at Bradbl.ll)' School for IS years, and worked in restaurants in Pomeroy, Bradbury HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) and Middleport. - West Virginia voters , who She attended Southview Baptist Church in Galion .. .haven't seen the spotlight of a Surviving are two daughters and a son-in-law; Mary Stewart of presidential campaign since 1960, Crestline, and Jessie and Ralph Rose of Mount Gilead; two sons and are in ' the act again in a tight race daughters-in-law, James and Lois Lambert of Port Orange, Aa., and between George Bush and · AI . W1lham and Ruth Lambert of Galion; three sisters, Mabel Michaels, Gore. M~ry Roush and Pauline Hudson, all of Middleport; and 16 grandBush, the Republican presidenchildren, 26 great-grandchildren and 16 great-great-grandchildren. tial nonninee joined Gov. Cecil She was also preceded in death by her hu.s band, Ellis R . Lambert; a Underwood and other GOP cand>ughter, Virginia Sayre; two brothers, Joseph and John Sisson; and.c didates on a barge docked in the two granddaughters and a grandson. Ohio at Huntington's Harris Services will be held at the Richardson-Davis Funeral Home in Riverfront !"ark, where they Galion on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m., with the Rev. C~rmel Hoskins pitched for ·Votes of coal nninerll, ; .officiating. Burial will be in Crawford County Memory G~rdens in steelworkers and others who say ·- Crestline. Friends may caU at the Richardson -Davis Funeral Home on they are disenchanted with Clin-• from 7 - 9 tonight. ton adnninistration poli~ies. . Memorial contributions may be made to HomeCare Matters Hos"This is an adnninistration that pice, P.O. Box 327, Galion, Ohio 44833. fears coal," Bush said to cheers from a crowd that at times· numbered nearly a thpusand. "They see (coal) as a threat, while I see it as an opportunity for energy indepenjlence .. . so we are no longer dependent on big, foreign oil," the Texas governor said, "With the right kind ofleaderCOI,.UMBUS (AP) The 2002. That money covers basic ship, we can produce more coal state would increase funding to educational needs but not special and protect the environment," school districts by . up to $700 education , nansportation and Bush said. million annually for three .years money for poor or gifted stuIt was Bush's second visit to under budget proposals being den.ts. ·West Virginia. He spoke at a rally considered by Ohio 's sc hool · · U si ng three models of school at the Capitol Aug. 1. board. districts, the department is conThe event Monday touched off Hoping to meet a court order sidering an increase to as much as ~ a scramble among Democrats tryto fix the w>y schools are funded, $4,7 14 for that financial year. . ing to organize a competing event the Department of Educa.ti on At the end of three years, a diS- after Republicans announced released three proposals for tnct could rece1ve up to $5,556 their plans Friday. increasing the average amount of per stude nf under the most genAn hour before Bush was JllOney the state ·provides for each erous mo~el. . scheduled to speak, Democrauc student. The least expensive model National Committee Chairman A final proposal will be sele ct- w?uld cost an additional $460 Joe Andrew arrived to join United next month but still requires nulhon a year, the most expen• ed Mine Workers President Cecil approval of Gov. Bob Taft and the sive, an additional $706 _nnillion. Roberts and West Virginia AFL· Legislature. One le~dmg Rep11bhcan law- CIO President Jim Bowen at a Current law calls for a base maker md the upper .number last-minute, sparsely attended rally funding amount of $4,414 for nught be extreme but that over- at Cabell County Democratic the financial year beginning in all the figures are 'realistic. h~adquarters. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOCAL I;3RIEFS West Virginia becoming presidenti~l battleground LOCAL STOCKS m sist1n1; that th e defense bill includl' compt•nsa tl on. H ouse Republican s .He balking at the ..~. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 ' Vesta M. Lambert 11l:lker.s. SL'IUtc Rcpubltcans an: on tho _ lato~t modol ~tanley-Bostitch Tools! \ Novice riders to compete in own class 7 40-992-3429 ~ ·! S2.5 billion in 2001, regents officials said. Legisbtors, however, may be !muted in what they can provide, despite muttimilliondollar state surphrses. In late August, state Budget Director Tom Johnson advised state agencies not to ask for increases of more than 10 percent a year. Ohio is still searching for a way to revamp its funding of public schools serving kindergarten through the 12th grade. State budget officials have said that be cause of th at, K-12 education is going to be a major ft;>cus of the state budget. \\lnka~ 634 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ;• • More governors press Congress to act on compensation measure :o'Dell Lumber: IJ.lt •t• J \\! ' h : • n rnpli Llf\' tti ~~~~1.1\ ll' , ] , 11n,],-, Wilmington teacher chosen. Ohio Teacher of 2001 · ·~· . '~ · You 're Invited to the Best Ever Stanfey-Bostitch Event at; ~ • : : rl'l .mnmlup j),I\ 1\ IIIJ[I.dh- \\.I" competitive. OffiCial• said 1m year that Ohio was falling • • ,.,.. ...,. ...,. ....,. : : \\ ,1.., • n~.1r~ to U f~..· m pnso n. sh~ng • 2-t ~r · not rl'ntrned two give a public ,·ote' of· support to our leader." Ad.m10wski was hi,ed Aug. 10. 1998. His current contract ends July 3 1, 2001 . He makes $136,200 a·nd i~ di!9bll' fi:>r a raise of up to . 10 percent. • Adamowski said he did not seek the extensiOn. but appreciates the . b< >ard's support. The board gave Adamowski a fa,·or.Jble review last month, citing the district's improvetnent in 18 of 30 Jcadenuc mdicarors, and six of H..ugL'r M.li"CI::tl \\'~'' 111\'l'Sttg<mng \Ybcthl'l' tile \\'0111,\11\ d~::tth \\',1S ,1 • tmport;~t~t to \Vi'IS behind other states in educaring and retaining Its be~t and b~ightest workers, especially in the fields of science -.m d information technology. Only 17 percent of Ohio residents were college graduates, compared with' 20 percent nationally, according to statistics presented at the time. To mJke changes, Chu and other officials with the regents are enilisting support for a budget request of $2,9 bill(on in fiscal year 2002 and S3.2 billion in 2003. Th e rcquesied amount represents an average 12.9 percent increase from the $2.4 billion allocated in this year's state . budget and versities to help m a ke Ohio 's workforce more C INC INNATI (AP) - The city's school board IS extending by three years the contract of the district's supcrmtcndcm. In a 4-3 vot<" Mond.w mght. the board ,1grecd to a cuntrJrt that would ket·p Stc\·cn Ad:m10wski as cra tlc prestdt!'nttaf nommee Al DAYTON (AP) - Chancellor Roderick G. W. Chu says it's time to change the way people think about higher education in Ohio. " It's no longer a luxury for the privilegep few," said Chu of the Ohio Board of Regents. "It's a necessity for virtually everybody." He and other top h1gher education offiCials in Ohio vi$ited D.ayton on Monday to promote their viSion - . and their· state budget proposal for higher education. Their goal is to elevate colleges and uni- Pomeroy, Middleport, phlo CAMPAIGN 2000 Regents looking to get more funds Judge Richard Rembold IS scheduled to sentence D avis Nov. 13. H e faces up to five years in l?nson. DaVIS remains free on bond. Green, 18, also of Cantcm, has pleJded innocen t to . aggravated ;nurder. His ttial is scheduled to begin Nov. 7, • Tuesda~Oc~ober3,2000 Pomeroy, Mldctleport, Ohio BU'CKEYE BRIEFS O.neymwi•c debate in ancy • I :37 p.m. , Noble Sumnnitt Road , Howard Maynard, St. M>ry's Hospital. SYRACUSE 3:10 p.m., s_ellers Ridge. Rqad , assisted by Racine as First Responder. Alma Davidson,Ja ckson General Hospital. Council from Page AI design alternatives, arch. truss and cable, were pictured in the Sept. 29 edition of the Da1lv Sentinel. . In other business, council approved the mayor's report for th~ month of September, whi ch totaled $15.738. Cle rk Kathy Hys~ll advised cbuncil that all candida tes who . Yearboo~ ready RACINE ' Southern High School yearbooks are now in and can be picked up between 8 a.m. and 3: IS p.m. daily at the high school. r Dinner planned MIDDLEPORT Hobson Christian Church youth fundraiser, spaghetti dinner, Saturday, noon-S p.m. at the ·o ld legion l'lall in Middleport. Yard sale SYRACUSE PortlandRacine Branch of the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints will hold a church yard sale Friday, 8:30 a.m. at the Syracuse Roadside Park. In the event of rain. the ;ale will be canceled. Reunion set CHESHIRE - The John and Bertie Warner reunion will be be held Oct. IS at noon at the Kyger Creek Power Plant picnic grounds clubhouse. Barbecue set RACINE - The Racine Volunteer fire Department and Auxiliary will hold a chicken barbecue Sunday. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. < ·To meet PAGEVILLE ~ Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pagev~ townhall. Trash pickpp POMEROY The · Shade River Lodge 453 will have a trash pickup on its two miles of adopted highway this afternoon at 5 p.m. · are running for office and have not paid for displaying the ir camp,aign signs in the village should conta ct the mayor's .office to pay the $25 refundable fe e. If the fee is not paid, the signs will be removed, said Hysell. In open discussion, coun cil deliberat ed on various street repairs and other projects. Attending the meeting besides Blaettnar, Musser H ysell, and Young, were cou ncilmen George Wright and Larry Wehrung. ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel SPRING VAllEY CI~EMA L 44 0" 4524 OlDROUl[J',Wf Sl 1~M 7 JACKSO N I'I!Ct FR19129100 • THURS 1015100 The commissioners approved the closing of the courthouse on Oct. 9, in observance of Columbus Day. The board's regu lar meetmg will be held on Tuesday at 4:30p.m. The · commissioners also approved a transfer offunds in the amount of$3,500 for the veterans services office. and approved payment of bills in the amount of $194.946 .17. Present were Comnussioncrs Janet Howard , Jeffrey Thornton and Mick Davenport, and Clerk Glori> KJoes. BOX OFFICE WILL OPEN AT 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINIES SCARY MOVIE {R) 7:10 SUN·THUR BRING IT ON {PG1 3) 7;00 S~N·THURS SPACE COWBOYS (PG13) 7:00 SUN-THURS WHAT LIES BENEATH (R) 7:00 S!JN-THURS NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS {PG13) 7:10 SUN·THURS THE ORIGINAL KINGS OF COMEDY {R) 7:00 SUN· THURS THE WATCHER {R) 7:10 SUN·THURS ' �• • .. ' Tuesday, October 3, 2000 Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel. C INCINNATI (AP) - D1ck Republican VJCe presldenaal no1;unee. plans on being m Cinannari ro \Vatch running lllak George W. Bu>h in the first of tlus year's presidential debates. Cheney is tO JOin GOP candidates and Ohio political officials Tuesday night as they watch the debate bet\~een Bysh and De ~1lO­ Ch~ney. the aoard extends COIIlrad . Gore. Cht"ney, a former ~ecretarv of ddl:nsc, will be participating ·in a dL'bate fiJr the vice prcSldcntu1 ~. .mdtdat.:s on Tl1ursday 111 n.lllvilk, Kv. ··we th~ught 'J su p~..· nnte lldent of the 44.1(){l-smdcnt dt 'it rlct rhruu gh Jul~' J 1. 2(Xl4. S()lllL' bo.nd l\ll•.' !l1be r' S.1 id dwy would bt.' a H g1)ixl iJeJ tOr Sc(ret:nv Chcnev to . ~irup by Ci tl ClllllJtl t~1; the: Jcb~ttl'~ ~ ·• br~..·.~ust.~ rh"-· Cmrm 1uti .1rc.1 . ' "' .1 wen· Ctnh.'l'nlL'd rh.u rho· t':'\tt'n. . , ion \\',1.., p rL"tn.nu n; .ulli ill- ttml-d. ltcJllthllcan \t~l ltghold ttl ()hto.'' ' ~.ud Bob H opkm\. \poh·..,m.m tOr Tlw,· >J id tlw bo.ml 1hou ld be tOcthlllg on p.ts~.1 g.: ot .1 6-null. .. lt "·'' J com'l..'llh.'nr ~roppmg­ SJ3.K nuli.JLlll J...·,·y. whllh will be l)H. pomt. ,ltl~..i tt pn.n.·tdt.·.; hun ''ttl! . on the b.1llot No,·. 7. , •1 grt'.H oppont~llt;: to r;llly .. TI11s t.1kt·~ thr,;.· c:mph.1~1~ .1w.1y l l~pub!!l".m su pporr:· Hopk.Ju ~ ti-om th ~..· kYv .111d put~ It on th e l,.]!d. IL'Jll'f I SI11p . ot.. r Ill'" LImru.;t ,.. S:t l.d· (:henl'y \\'til n•turn to \V,tshinghln, D.C.. to r his 6nal dcbare Ca t hc rin ~,.· N~o' \Wll. on e of th e bo.1rd members w ho opposed the pn.•p,tranons, Hopkins s.tid. rh~.' Bu, h-C hcncy c.nnp.Hh'l L. . t'Xtl'mlO t1 .Joseph Liebcrma11.' the Oemocr.ttic ·viet: prt'sidc-nti.U l .mdicbtt'. ,llTtveJ 111 Kenntcky on Sunday. f k verbally sparred with aides M<1nd1y in Richmond. Ky.. as part of lu~ prt'pJranon for Ius upco mmg dt·bate 'vith Cheney. Body, baby found in Ravenna RAVENNA (AP) A w~man 's body :md :1 baby were f<m nd less than a mile fru111 tile scene where :1 pregnant Ravenna : Wl>Ill~n di'iappeared l.t ~t w c;e k, officuls said. . The body· of a female. with gunshot woun ds, WJ~ t(mnd at a R.!Venna ho use late Monday. Portage County coroner's office investigator l:tubert l3urges'i ~atd early Tuesday. The woman was not believed to be Theresa Andrews, 23, who has· been missing since la>t WedJ)esday, llurgess ·said. The (Cleveland) Plain ·Dealer reported Tuesday that R .wenna Mayor !'au! Jones told the lawyer i(lf Andrew's f.1mily that Andrews w,t'i not mstde the hnusl' .md :luthonti!.!s !'ltlll d'ru not kno.w h~..·r ·· \Ylre re;lbnul\. Pnt't.l. ~e County Board mt· mbcr John Gillig;1n. who pmpos-.·d the cxtcmiOn, sJid the Jction ~nJs J cleJr message to the public. 'Tm not ,It .tll ..,ure the people of the commumty are- aware o f the Jchien~·ments in the past year," he said."In order to keep that kind of momentum going, I thought it Cnron1..'r ' lHCtdl'" , llu rgt'SS S.l!d . The b.1by boy· \\·.1~ ·i n :sood he.llth c'Jr!y Tuesd.ly .It R obinson M emnrul Hmp1t,1l 111 R :-t\'l:' IUU , h~>Splt.d li,lJd • ll ~..· ..tthcr P lulhp~. 'POkL'S\\'Olll.ll1 who n:tlt~~,.·J to Lu1 ttlllt"ut on rhc h.tln· \, .lgL' nr - 1dr..·nnticat10n. ..~ Andrew\ w.1s due: m delln.·r hc:r .· J,,,by tlus \In-k . PoUcL' have not t:onfi rm ...·d a hnk among the body fOund, the uu .. smg \\'oq1.1 11 .•l!ld the b.1hy. Phone ··t".t!ls to authontt~S for .iddtaon.ll 11lfi1rm.tnon \verc nnt · . utmlL'ch.Hely returned L'.1dy Tues. d,1): A phon~.· ~,.,dl to fmuly m~m­ bt·r Mtc..ch.l /.,unh.luro :d~o ,,.,I, nine other measures. Members; of the tinc innanis Association. Parents for Public Schools, C::1ncinnarians Active to Support Edu c;~rion , the Urban Lt:aguc .<~f Gr~·:~t~..T Cincinnati and the NAACP voiced their support Monday fnr extending Adamowskt 's contract. C JI1CII111 Jtl Ius Ohio 's third la1};l'st !<~C hool dt~tri~..· t Man sentenced for killing wife LEBANON (AI' ) - A nun co m·tctL•d of f:tr:t lly shootmg his \YlfL' .md .Htl'mprmg ln murder two oth~r pl·oplr: .n .1 f.1ctory where th . .·y .1 11 worked h.ts b~..·~n ~~..·ntl'llLL'd m Andr~..·w,· hu,b.md mid polKc '> hL' C.llk•d hun Wl"dn~,.· ,d.tv to ~.1\' .. he h.H.l J po..,~1bk buwr fur J tJmJiy L.lr th.lt \Y,lS f\1r \,lk . \lw dJsappt;.nL•d md tlw ca r was fillllld Jbout .1 block .1way. Plea entered in CANTON (A I' ) - c)nc nf tct:thl h'\.'r~ c har~t·d m the .. ,. -;hnonng de~·uh o~ .1 • 17-yt:,u -old _ .. : C .mton htgh -.dwol . . rudem h,l.., •·. .tdmmed hi~ mk 111 th~..· .luh·. ..,J.ty-· . < lllg. M.mdt.•z D an~. 19. ot' C ,mtiHl. :; pk.1ded gudty Mnnd.w tn one oum of ub..,truLtlltg Jll..,r! L L' I ) ,1 \'l" :: dkgnlly ,Jro\·c·th.._, .tn m~..'d tn g.c.:y r tll.lll. M.m.- u-. ' (~rl'L'Il . to ,tnd .1\u\· : :' ti·,Hn the l jimh·n I !lgh "'' hw;l :; L ·< • Judge lC DJmd Fedders ufWdrren County Common Pk:ts O.mrt gJVL' Mtch'Jd P,udon k ss th:tll the lll.lXlllltllll Sl' lltt'11CL' of 30 )'l'.H'i to lift: In prison. hut .said Monday that he doubted that Par·Jon would ever be p.uokd. -: Jl.lrklllg lot whL'I"l' '-'t111l~'\' Inn~,.·.., ...,hot to Lk,lth fuk ~.(, : • Pnh(L' ....ltd Jon~,.·.., .111d ( ;rL't..' l1 dtd ::!Hit gel .don ~.1n d lud p .II[ILIJ'll L' d :• 11 1 Ulllll\dlllg: tt1 1111 )110\"l rhu 1 . ; ,!Jn~~· rlut , , HJ i h.J'· ''111 :; :: ]'ll~ OJI 'I ll!:lf•' Ilk hil t .1 \ t.llk ( (1\11)1\ 111d JllrY lll, hlfc, ] lm11 11 11 rh.._· I t'\~ \ ! I hll h ,l!}~L' \[ .Irk ( .!lliiH\ ' ( :n l !l lllt\1 1 [ ?/~·-t· WILMIN(;TDN (AP) ~l K i ,ll ~tuJi ~..·s ll'.H.:hLT ,1( A Wt!ming'- t<) n H1 t:h Schoo l i, the O hio Tt.·.Kh~..·r of rhc Y(',tr tt1r 2001. SLts,w T.t\·e Z dm.1n. Ohio ·s Mlpcnlltl'ndl'n r of p ubh c in~truc­ ti on, .lu noun cl' d i-)oug Coope r's ~L'knion Mnnd.ty .ll lh e high school Jbnut 45 milt.·s northeJ st of C in cinn Jti . the ~rhoo l. The .1.1-ye.l r-old teac her became dtL' hi gh ~c honl's first <_)hio Tt'.K hL·r of th1..· Year. H~ is rh.1irm.1 n of thl' ~oc i . tl stUdic.:.·s (kp:1rm tL'IH .md I1JS t:lughr ;u th~..' sc hool for II) year> . A~ teaEher of th e ye.n, Coope~· 'vill pn:sL'nt spc.·cchl's :ma work- 'Tm.1hnys th l' bst one to find out eve rythin g," Cnb pc r said while w,tlking into thl' sc'tlool's c tfe tcn:J, \\!hl'rc studt•ntS, f.1nuly, fric.~nds and dig11 ita nes g reete d him with .hoots, hollers and a standing ovation. Cooper said he did not know of hl s selection until he arrived at sho ps across tht st~ te to t.~ u cation gro up s, civi c orgamzations and- other professional development training session s. HL' was chosen from 50 applicants. They · were inte rviewed by a panel that included past winners, teachers and admin istrators. ;• WASHINGTON (AP) '-· proposal's cost of $1.7 billion · More governors on Monday over 10 years. asked that the federal govern Th e Energy Department's top m e nt co mp ensa te terminally 1ll heJ!th official, D avid Michaels. nuclear weapons plant workers. . said that Energy Secretary Bill Weapons plant workers R1 chardso n had spoke n ~ith "nude tremendous sacrifices for House Speaker Dennis Hastert , the safety o f our natiol'l;"Gov. R =lll. , and other House leade rs. Ga ry Locke, D-Wa sh., said in a " We 've been tryin g to assure letter to co ngressional leaders. those people worried about the " We owe tbem a great debt. cost of this program that it 's selfand I urge you to find a way. in limited. in that the exposures the defense bill or another vehi- that caused the diseases oc curred cle .. to try ·to repay it." in the past," Mi chaels said. Gov. Gary E . Johnson, RLast spnng, th e En~rgy N ev, se pt lette rs to C>pitol Hill Department reversed 50 years of urging pasiage of the same pro - federa I policy by declaring that p osal . ca lling it help "lo ng deserved," and askmg for swift l!n:l ctm!..'nt. The governors of Ohi o, Illinois, Kentu cky, Tenn,•sse,· and South C.Jrolina -also had mgcd pass .1 ge . For we~ks. confert·n ce commtttl' L' negoti:ttions ~;.>n th e Defense Amhor lzation Act h:-~ v~ been boggc.· d down ove"r whcthl'r the.· lcgisLttion ought to mcltnil' a Sen.ltc pnw,ision . ~Jut would lTL"<Itl' ;1 cnmpL'ns:ltlon program for we.1pom phnt '-• ! COLUMBUS . (AP) N ovict' riders wiU no longer · haw to go head-to; head ,against th~ best nders in .the All AmeriCJn Quarter Horse Congress . The congress has added classes so th ~tt riders with little experience won 't have to compete against those with intens ive training, said C lark . Bradl~y. president of the Ohio Quarter Horse Association, which puts on th e congress annually at thi! Oh1o State Fairgrounds. . This year's 22-day congress. which ·started Monday, will have novice classes in youth reining, youth western riding. youth hunter hack, J lll:l tc.' ur hnnkr hack and amatt:ur wc stLTn rid - mg. Abou r 1,qoo novice rldn, are e-x pc cred to co mp l'tl', mcludin g Ryan Ccdd ~<l , an 1Hyear- nld from m:arby SLJnbury who \vill co mp ere in yo u t h reimn g, He and his' 1 h orse. Woody, will perform 'in the _ripg alone as judges watch them cxccut~ a numb~r of sc rip ted steps. ': It 's hard . You have to think fast beca use you're the only one out there and you can't make a mistake," sa~d Ceddia. a Worthington Christian H1gh School se mor.. workers injured or killed by radiation at weapons plants shou ld be compensat~d. The agency proposed medical care and n1inimum lump sum payments of $100 ,000. The Senate later appn;>ved a measure granting · $200,000" in compensation from the federal government, plus h ealth benefits, to worker. who had been exposed to radiation. silica and beryllium. The House adopted only a resolution supporting the idea of compensating the ailing workers, forcing the issue into a con- ference co mmitt ee, wh~re it rematns . Workers . have g1ven :lc co urs of breathing c loud~ of dangerom dust or b ein g issued no protective clothing at sites hand lin g radioa ctive nuter1al s. The bill is HR 4205 On the Net: Bill text: http :// thomas.loc.gov 1 National Econ om ic Coun cil report on co mp ensation issues: http :// www.eh.doc.gov / ben c" · fits ·:... Show off Your ''PumPkin·· In The Review {'y'tPumPkin Patch·· suff...:nng from CJIKer or lung Ji se:J\L' bl'cHt SL' of on-the- job .. L'Xposun: t~ rJJi.ltwn . sil ic.1 Deadline: Friday October 20 or be rvi!Jum. T he tt,np asst' l1.1s been cau se d by J riir amon g Republi cJ n law - Actual Size! ...,... A Increase .In school funding · · Chance of showers forecast The National Weather Service .. says rain will develop Wednesday • in the tri-county area. Showers are likely. Lows will be from 45 to 50 in the northeast to 60 to 65 far south. Rain is likely in th« north on Extended forecast: Wednesday, mainily in the mornThursday... Sh9wers likel:y, ing. Skies will be mostly cloudy mainly during the night. H ighs south with a chance of showers 75 to 79 .. . and thunderstorms. Highs will be Friday... Turni~g much cooler 60 far north to 75 far south. With a chance of showers. MornSunset tonight will be 7:10 and ing lows in the lower 50s. Highs sunrise Wednesday will be at 7:32 near 60. a.m . . Saturday... Brisk and quite cool Weather forecast: with a chance of showers during Tonight .. .Increasing cloucliness. the day, dearing and cold at Lows only in the lower 60s. South night. Morning lows in ·the lower wind 5 to. 10 mph . 40s. Highs in the nnid 50s. AmTechiSBC- so). Ashland Inc.:_ 33lo AT&T - 29 Bank ·One - 37'~~~ Bob Evans - 17'1. BorgWarner - 33'· onLY Sfi.SO Champion - I HOUR~ C~y Holding - 7 Federal Mogul - 5'). Firstar - 22). Child's Name Tool DBmonl:ttationl: Wednesday October 4, 2000 7:30a.m.- 2:00p.m. ·~· Rocky Boals- 5), RD Shell- 61 ). Sears-32% Shoney's -I. Wai·Mart - 45 ~. Wendy's' - 20\ Premier - 5 ~ actions, provided Advest of Gallipolis. Roci!Well- 29'l. Reader Services ·~· ~ a story. call the newsroom at {740) 992·21 56'.. ;--·------------------------, News Departments Attach This Coupon To Your Child's Picture And Mail Or 1Bring With Your Payment To: The main number is 992-2156 . Department extentions are: The Dally Sentinel ! 1 t 4. Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previou~ day's trans~ Sut)scrlptlon rates Br Clrrler or motor route Onew"k Ext 1101 · One month News Ext 1102 Ext 1106 or · Other services Parent's Name_~----------Address----------'------ .• Advertising Ext 1104 Circulation ·Ext 1103 Claosllltd Ads Ext 1100 To send a-mall ~ galtribune@eurekanet .com $2 $8.70 $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not desinng to pay the carri· er may rem it in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each No subscr1ption by mail penTiit1ed In areas where hOme carrier service is a\lail· able. wee~ . Mail subsaiption lnaid'l Melga County 13 Weeks $27.30 26 Weeks $53.82 52 Weeks $105.56 R•tea outalde Melga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks ' 52 Weeks by $29.25 $56.68 $109 7'2 . ~ "This is an administration that fears coal," Bus It said to cheers from a crowd that at times numbered nearly a thousand. ViCe President Gore's campaign, meanwhile, has aired few ads. "They're ttyin g to buy this election," Andrew said. "Bush isn't here be cause he thinks he will win West Virginia ," he said. "He's here because he's irtterested in Kentucky and Ohio.;. Roberts took credit for Bush 's support of the coal industry's role in a national energy poli cy. The union leader said Bush's comments are the result of the UMW's decision last week to endorse Gore. When Bush last visited West Divorces filed To open POMEROY - An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs CoQnty Common Pleas Court to William E. Rice from Regina L. Rice, and to David E . Pidaell from Linda G. Pickrell. An action for dissolution of marriage has been granted . to Harlen ·Ray Brown and Donna Jane Brown. POMEROY Democrat headquarters in the Carpenters Local hall on Main Street in Pomeroy will open tonight at 7. Guest speaker will be Ted Celeste, candidate for U.S. Senate. License issued 2 arrested POMEROY Pomeroy Police arres.ted two individuals on Monday. related ttl a recent breaking and entering. ·, Police Chief Jeffrey Mill er reported that Jo siah Rawson. 19, Middleport, and Lucas Grueser. 19, Raci ne , were arrested Mon day on charges of a Sept. 26 breaking and entering of th e SunShine Laundrom·at m Pomeroy. Rawson and , Grues~ also face 10 Virginia, Roberts said he never additional charges from the Meigs said one thing about coal nnining." County Sheriff's Department on An hour later, Bush was ·intro- another breaking and entering duced by Dick Kimbler, a·laid-off incident at Ritchie's Auto Sales in coal miner and president of Min ersvill e. UMW Local 2935 in southern Both subjects are being held in West Virginia . He said he hopes to custody pending an appearance work with Bush to establish a before Judge Patrick O ' Brien in national energy policy that focu s- Mei gs· County Court. · es on the coal industry. In his remarks , Underwood deplored what he called the Clinton· adnninistration's "anti-energy POMEROY - Units of the policy."' Meigs Emergency Service "We need a bala,.nce between answ<lred eight calls fot assistance protecting the . environment and on Monday. Units responded as protecting jobs at the ••me time," follows: Underwood ·said. "That's our CENTRAL DISPATCH goal ." • 1:27 p.m., Maple Street, BerAlso on the podium with Bush nice Baker, Holzer Medical Cenand Underwood was Shelley ter; . Moore Capito, the Republican 2:50 p.m., Ohio 338, Wilma candidate for the 2nd District seat Shultz. treated; in Congress being vacated by Bob 5: 19 p.m., Palmer Street, Wise, who is running against Miranda Lemley, HMC; Underwood. 6:55p.m., Bradbury Road,JenBush's only false move was his nie Reynolds, HMC. ·· mispronunciation of Capito:s POMEROY name; said corre.ctly, the emphasis 3 :38 p.m., Rite Aid, Sam is on the first syllable: CAP.eh- Williams, Pleasant Valley Hospital. toe. RACINE Bush, however, pr;onounced it 5:07 p.m., Ohio 124, Brandon Ka-PEE-toe. Sturgeo n, HMC. EMS log c:alls Project from Page AI who it is for. 3. Fill the box with a variety of gifts. Examples include toys: small cars, balls, dolls, stuffed animals, kazoos, harmonicas, yo-yos, Slinky, and toys that light up or make noise; school .supplies: pens, pencils and sharpeners , crayons or markers, stamps and ink pad sets, coloring books, and writing pads or paper; hygiene items: toothhrush, toothpaste, soap, comb, washcloth, etc; and other: hard candy, lollipops, nnints, gum, sunglasses, flashhghts with extra batteries, ball caps, socks, T-shirts, toy jewelry, small picture books and hair clips. Samaritan's Purse encourages those participating to enclose a note to lhe child and a photo of from Page AI so simple. She explain ed that the whole process of making a medium sized rug from fearing rags Court ~mPageA1 the Departm.ent ofJobs and Family Services, to modify the county's Prevent.(on , Retention and Conti n gency" Plan to include ~ l ow-income residents in the employment and training services ofl'e red through the agency. Without the change in the plan , the services arc linuted to those residents participating in the Ohio Works First program. yourself or your family. 4. Enclose $5 or more in an envelope inside the box to help ·cover the .cost of shipping. Please place the envelope so it is clearly visible on top of. the gift items (Checks are recommended rather than cash.) Place a rubber band around your sho'e box and lid. According to Barnitz, last year Bob's delivered over 200 boxes from the area. By including the entire tricounty area, Barnitz and cosponsors Brenda Merritt of WMPO / WYVK and Shari Co~hran of WBYG hope to increase the number of shoe boxes dr~rrtatically. Those wishing to participate . must drop thei r shoe boxes off by Nov. 16. To receive literature con tact Barnitz at 773-5437, Cochran at 675-2763 or M erritt at (740) 992-6485. into strips. sewing them together into lengths of 30 or so yards. winding them onto the. shuttle, and passing thJt shuttle a few hundred times through w.11p raised an d lower by use of a pedal takes about 10 hours. but • when yOD finish you have a rug that w ill la st about 10 years. Advisory issued CHESTER - Tuppers PlainsChester Water ·District has issued a boil advisory for Chester TownFJ ship for Flatwoods Road between POMEROY - A marriage (but not including Texas Road license has been issued in Meigs and Burke Road) Snnith Goeglein County Probate Court to James Drive and Frank Road . When a boil advisory is in Clarence Heater, 28, and Karen De Ann Lambert, 27, both o f eft'ect, customers affected are Pomeroy. asked ·to boil their cooking and drinking water for three nninutes before consuming it. Results of a water sample wiU be announced. RUTLAND Weaver . (USPS 213·i60) Ohlo Valley Publlahlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St.: Pomeroy, Ohio. Second.-class postage pai d at Pomeroy.. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associati9n. Postmaster: Send address corrBCtions to The Daily Sentinel, ·111 Court. St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. General manager ' ______ j _________________ 9 ~. · Oneyear Child's Name--·-· - - - - - - - - - , Worthington - The Daily Sent~nel .. • Gannett - s2t. General Electric - 5.8~, Harley Davidson - 491. Kmalt-6 Kroger- 22 ~ Lands End - 201. Ud.-23 Oak Hill Financial- 141. OVB-26). BBT- 30), Peoples - 14), Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in ~tanloy-BogtiJch Tool~ ijnd ~a~tonm! 1 .......,. . . ,. . ;. ,. . . . 2' ~., Charming Shops- 5 ~. Parent's Name i OF THE EVENT, Andrew called Bush's visit to West Virginia "pre-debate psychology:• He also deplored the money the Republica~ National Committee has been spending on advertising for Bush in the Charleston-Huntington televi•ion market. Huntington is a convenient stop Wednesday... Considerable for Bush, Andrew said. The televicloudiness with a chance of afternoon showers. Highs near 80 . . sio[l ·coverage of his visit to West Virginia,li~e the RNC ads, also i• Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night...A chance of seen in Kentucky and Ohio, just across the river. showers. l,.ows near 60. VALLEY WEATHER Correction Polley ~upBt ~p!!cial Blow.Out Pricing on ~tate ed~cation board J?roposes AEP - 39 ). Akzo - 42). .e ALL THIS AND MORE! ONLY DURING THE GALION -Vesta M . umbert, 95, Crestline, died Saturday, Sept. 30, 2000 in Village Care Center in Galion. She was born in Meigs Councy on March 12, 1905, daughter of the ·late George and Jessie Gilmore Sisson. She was· a cook at Bradbl.ll)' School for IS years, and worked in restaurants in Pomeroy, Bradbury HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) and Middleport. - West Virginia voters , who She attended Southview Baptist Church in Galion .. .haven't seen the spotlight of a Surviving are two daughters and a son-in-law; Mary Stewart of presidential campaign since 1960, Crestline, and Jessie and Ralph Rose of Mount Gilead; two sons and are in ' the act again in a tight race daughters-in-law, James and Lois Lambert of Port Orange, Aa., and between George Bush and · AI . W1lham and Ruth Lambert of Galion; three sisters, Mabel Michaels, Gore. M~ry Roush and Pauline Hudson, all of Middleport; and 16 grandBush, the Republican presidenchildren, 26 great-grandchildren and 16 great-great-grandchildren. tial nonninee joined Gov. Cecil She was also preceded in death by her hu.s band, Ellis R . Lambert; a Underwood and other GOP cand>ughter, Virginia Sayre; two brothers, Joseph and John Sisson; and.c didates on a barge docked in the two granddaughters and a grandson. Ohio at Huntington's Harris Services will be held at the Richardson-Davis Funeral Home in Riverfront !"ark, where they Galion on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m., with the Rev. C~rmel Hoskins pitched for ·Votes of coal nninerll, ; .officiating. Burial will be in Crawford County Memory G~rdens in steelworkers and others who say ·- Crestline. Friends may caU at the Richardson -Davis Funeral Home on they are disenchanted with Clin-• from 7 - 9 tonight. ton adnninistration poli~ies. . Memorial contributions may be made to HomeCare Matters Hos"This is an adnninistration that pice, P.O. Box 327, Galion, Ohio 44833. fears coal," Bush said to cheers from a crowd that at times· numbered nearly a thpusand. "They see (coal) as a threat, while I see it as an opportunity for energy indepenjlence .. . so we are no longer dependent on big, foreign oil," the Texas governor said, "With the right kind ofleaderCOI,.UMBUS (AP) The 2002. That money covers basic ship, we can produce more coal state would increase funding to educational needs but not special and protect the environment," school districts by . up to $700 education , nansportation and Bush said. million annually for three .years money for poor or gifted stuIt was Bush's second visit to under budget proposals being den.ts. ·West Virginia. He spoke at a rally considered by Ohio 's sc hool · · U si ng three models of school at the Capitol Aug. 1. board. districts, the department is conThe event Monday touched off Hoping to meet a court order sidering an increase to as much as ~ a scramble among Democrats tryto fix the w>y schools are funded, $4,7 14 for that financial year. . ing to organize a competing event the Department of Educa.ti on At the end of three years, a diS- after Republicans announced released three proposals for tnct could rece1ve up to $5,556 their plans Friday. increasing the average amount of per stude nf under the most genAn hour before Bush was JllOney the state ·provides for each erous mo~el. . scheduled to speak, Democrauc student. The least expensive model National Committee Chairman A final proposal will be sele ct- w?uld cost an additional $460 Joe Andrew arrived to join United next month but still requires nulhon a year, the most expen• ed Mine Workers President Cecil approval of Gov. Bob Taft and the sive, an additional $706 _nnillion. Roberts and West Virginia AFL· Legislature. One le~dmg Rep11bhcan law- CIO President Jim Bowen at a Current law calls for a base maker md the upper .number last-minute, sparsely attended rally funding amount of $4,414 for nught be extreme but that over- at Cabell County Democratic the financial year beginning in all the figures are 'realistic. h~adquarters. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOCAL I;3RIEFS West Virginia becoming presidenti~l battleground LOCAL STOCKS m sist1n1; that th e defense bill includl' compt•nsa tl on. H ouse Republican s .He balking at the ..~. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 ' Vesta M. Lambert 11l:lker.s. SL'IUtc Rcpubltcans an: on tho _ lato~t modol ~tanley-Bostitch Tools! \ Novice riders to compete in own class 7 40-992-3429 ~ ·! S2.5 billion in 2001, regents officials said. Legisbtors, however, may be !muted in what they can provide, despite muttimilliondollar state surphrses. In late August, state Budget Director Tom Johnson advised state agencies not to ask for increases of more than 10 percent a year. Ohio is still searching for a way to revamp its funding of public schools serving kindergarten through the 12th grade. State budget officials have said that be cause of th at, K-12 education is going to be a major ft;>cus of the state budget. \\lnka~ 634 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ;• • More governors press Congress to act on compensation measure :o'Dell Lumber: IJ.lt •t• J \\! ' h : • n rnpli Llf\' tti ~~~~1.1\ ll' , ] , 11n,],-, Wilmington teacher chosen. Ohio Teacher of 2001 · ·~· . '~ · You 're Invited to the Best Ever Stanfey-Bostitch Event at; ~ • : : rl'l .mnmlup j),I\ 1\ IIIJ[I.dh- \\.I" competitive. OffiCial• said 1m year that Ohio was falling • • ,.,.. ...,. ...,. ....,. : : \\ ,1.., • n~.1r~ to U f~..· m pnso n. sh~ng • 2-t ~r · not rl'ntrned two give a public ,·ote' of· support to our leader." Ad.m10wski was hi,ed Aug. 10. 1998. His current contract ends July 3 1, 2001 . He makes $136,200 a·nd i~ di!9bll' fi:>r a raise of up to . 10 percent. • Adamowski said he did not seek the extensiOn. but appreciates the . b< >ard's support. The board gave Adamowski a fa,·or.Jble review last month, citing the district's improvetnent in 18 of 30 Jcadenuc mdicarors, and six of H..ugL'r M.li"CI::tl \\'~'' 111\'l'Sttg<mng \Ybcthl'l' tile \\'0111,\11\ d~::tth \\',1S ,1 • tmport;~t~t to \Vi'IS behind other states in educaring and retaining Its be~t and b~ightest workers, especially in the fields of science -.m d information technology. Only 17 percent of Ohio residents were college graduates, compared with' 20 percent nationally, according to statistics presented at the time. To mJke changes, Chu and other officials with the regents are enilisting support for a budget request of $2,9 bill(on in fiscal year 2002 and S3.2 billion in 2003. Th e rcquesied amount represents an average 12.9 percent increase from the $2.4 billion allocated in this year's state . budget and versities to help m a ke Ohio 's workforce more C INC INNATI (AP) - The city's school board IS extending by three years the contract of the district's supcrmtcndcm. In a 4-3 vot<" Mond.w mght. the board ,1grecd to a cuntrJrt that would ket·p Stc\·cn Ad:m10wski as cra tlc prestdt!'nttaf nommee Al DAYTON (AP) - Chancellor Roderick G. W. Chu says it's time to change the way people think about higher education in Ohio. " It's no longer a luxury for the privilegep few," said Chu of the Ohio Board of Regents. "It's a necessity for virtually everybody." He and other top h1gher education offiCials in Ohio vi$ited D.ayton on Monday to promote their viSion - . and their· state budget proposal for higher education. Their goal is to elevate colleges and uni- Pomeroy, Middleport, phlo CAMPAIGN 2000 Regents looking to get more funds Judge Richard Rembold IS scheduled to sentence D avis Nov. 13. H e faces up to five years in l?nson. DaVIS remains free on bond. Green, 18, also of Cantcm, has pleJded innocen t to . aggravated ;nurder. His ttial is scheduled to begin Nov. 7, • Tuesda~Oc~ober3,2000 Pomeroy, Mldctleport, Ohio BU'CKEYE BRIEFS O.neymwi•c debate in ancy • I :37 p.m. , Noble Sumnnitt Road , Howard Maynard, St. M>ry's Hospital. SYRACUSE 3:10 p.m., s_ellers Ridge. Rqad , assisted by Racine as First Responder. Alma Davidson,Ja ckson General Hospital. Council from Page AI design alternatives, arch. truss and cable, were pictured in the Sept. 29 edition of the Da1lv Sentinel. . In other business, council approved the mayor's report for th~ month of September, whi ch totaled $15.738. Cle rk Kathy Hys~ll advised cbuncil that all candida tes who . Yearboo~ ready RACINE ' Southern High School yearbooks are now in and can be picked up between 8 a.m. and 3: IS p.m. daily at the high school. r Dinner planned MIDDLEPORT Hobson Christian Church youth fundraiser, spaghetti dinner, Saturday, noon-S p.m. at the ·o ld legion l'lall in Middleport. Yard sale SYRACUSE PortlandRacine Branch of the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints will hold a church yard sale Friday, 8:30 a.m. at the Syracuse Roadside Park. In the event of rain. the ;ale will be canceled. Reunion set CHESHIRE - The John and Bertie Warner reunion will be be held Oct. IS at noon at the Kyger Creek Power Plant picnic grounds clubhouse. Barbecue set RACINE - The Racine Volunteer fire Department and Auxiliary will hold a chicken barbecue Sunday. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. < ·To meet PAGEVILLE ~ Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pagev~ townhall. Trash pickpp POMEROY The · Shade River Lodge 453 will have a trash pickup on its two miles of adopted highway this afternoon at 5 p.m. · are running for office and have not paid for displaying the ir camp,aign signs in the village should conta ct the mayor's .office to pay the $25 refundable fe e. If the fee is not paid, the signs will be removed, said Hysell. In open discussion, coun cil deliberat ed on various street repairs and other projects. Attending the meeting besides Blaettnar, Musser H ysell, and Young, were cou ncilmen George Wright and Larry Wehrung. ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel SPRING VAllEY CI~EMA L 44 0" 4524 OlDROUl[J',Wf Sl 1~M 7 JACKSO N I'I!Ct FR19129100 • THURS 1015100 The commissioners approved the closing of the courthouse on Oct. 9, in observance of Columbus Day. The board's regu lar meetmg will be held on Tuesday at 4:30p.m. The · commissioners also approved a transfer offunds in the amount of$3,500 for the veterans services office. and approved payment of bills in the amount of $194.946 .17. Present were Comnussioncrs Janet Howard , Jeffrey Thornton and Mick Davenport, and Clerk Glori> KJoes. BOX OFFICE WILL OPEN AT 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 2:30 PM FOR MATINIES SCARY MOVIE {R) 7:10 SUN·THUR BRING IT ON {PG1 3) 7;00 S~N·THURS SPACE COWBOYS (PG13) 7:00 SUN-THURS WHAT LIES BENEATH (R) 7:00 S!JN-THURS NUTTY PROFESSOR 2: THE KLUMPS {PG13) 7:10 SUN·THURS THE ORIGINAL KINGS OF COMEDY {R) 7:00 SUN· THURS THE WATCHER {R) 7:10 SUN·THURS ' �.. ·PageA4 Ion ·J;he Daily Sentinel • ~ial!U8 Dear Ann Landers: I read your column about sibling rivalry. You said the sure way to get kids to hate each other is to compare therrr. This is true for aU family comparisons. My brother, "Bobby," ha ' three lovely children. They live on the other coast; so I rarely get to see them. When we speak on the phone and • he talks about his youngest daughter, he ADVICE will invariably say, "She reminds me a lot of you." This is not meant as a compliment, take my word for it. . as the horrible example. Not only is this I could not understand why he would insulting, it is also totally imccurate. I make such a remark until I spoke to a never had that- kind of attitude as a child. cousin who lives near them. She said, My mother tells me I was well-behaved " Whenever Bobby's daughter acts like a and g9od-natured. [always thought I had brat, he tells her, 'You 're just like your ;i solid relationship with Bobby and his Aunt Jane:" The girl is now a sullen, · wife, and 1 cannot imagine why they :mgry tl'cnagcr and • not easy to be think so little of me. I am al:;o upset that around. She may outgrow her unpleas- they have poisoned the relationship I had antne", but I doubt ·chat she will ever hop~d to have with their daughter. How outgrow her ncgaLivt: feelings abour me. should I handle tillS ' I wmdd reall y I .l m furious with Bobby lt1r using me appn:ciJtc Some input from you. Ann .-- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992-2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Publisher Managing Editor Larry Boyer Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Advertising Director Ann Landers Diane Kay Hill Controller J Lflrn-s lD lllf ~i/iwr .W WtkOIM. 11tey sltoMid M ku lM11 J00 wotrb. AU l6ltns lll'f sdju:f to 141ilinl •rwl "''u/ bw 5i&IWfl a ltd il'tCI!Uk llddnss IUid ui.,lwltf ,.,,,.,.,, Nt~IUisltMd WMrt will 1J.r 1•blisftttL Utltn U.o11.l.d k itt Jood ttutl, IUldnJsiltf iss-s, 1tof ,.,...oMiiMs. flee upi~timu rxpns~d bt 1111 cohl•m below t1n W coltftiiJIU oftltl Oltio Va1Jt1 Pwb/UIWif Co.·· .rdiwrild &oonl, ,,.wn wJw,..,q, tuJfetl. ' . '\ , OUR VIEW ebest Qualities of classic TV shows nev~r out offashion • Forty years ago today, a modest, folksy television situation comedy debuted on CBS. Nobody, including its star and creators, had a clue that four decades later it would join a few other classics of its period as the nation's most popular rerun. "The Andy Griffith Show" ended its original network run in 1968, but through constant syndication, it has emblazoned itself on the minds of not only the generation that first saw it, but several that followed. And why? Because the character-driven humor that laced the show's stories about the mishaps of the residents of fictional Ma,yberry, N.C., fueled what is the best written and acted sitcom of its period (sorry. Dick Van Dyke) and since. Other shows, from "All in the Family" to "Will and Grace," have their followers. The enthusiasm of fans who favor An;!Y Griffith is almost a mania. But if you have to have one, it's one of the most harmless an,JUnd. 'The Andy Griffith Show" was not' the first rural comedy to draw the TV audience- Walter Brennan's "Real McCoys" beat it to the punch by three years. But the show's small-town atmosphere was not its leading gualiry. ~ · The humanity displayed in the scripts and performances remains real and touching, and the humor was not the product of a frenzied joke session. Nor. was it mean-spirited .That tells us something about how far we've come - or regressed- from then. 1\ different time, you say< Perhaps. But the quality exhibited by this show and others of its time stands he'ad and shoulders above a lot of what we watch today. That's soms·thing to ponder as Congress again focuses attention 1 on media violl'nce. The audience has indeed changed since those seemingly simpler times when" Andy Griffith" first aired. What worked in 1960 won't play for audiences in 201m, but the intelligence that la~ored ~ehind the :cenes of the past's better TV programs never goes out of fash IOn . Sadly. tod.1y\ programmers design entertainment based on what they believe will draw the numbers. You know, sex and violence. ; Interestingly. the mortality rate of new shows embracing the.se ~hemes is climbing. resu lting in a "third season" ofTV that usually ~urfaces in tlw sp rin!( - just when mablished programs are going into reruns. ; The conclusion we draw is that audiences are rejecting programining that 1mult their mtdligence. Dumb comedies and outlandish action shows will probably always have a place with viewers, but :Chose trying to outdo each other are getting the cold shoulder. : You can't go back to what was popular a long time ago, but the qualities dcmonsthtcd by the enduringprograms can be adapted to :m eet the needs of contemporary audiences. Netw<;>rk and cable producers, if they adopt this course, migh!_ be surprised by the results. We think the· audiences will be, too. • TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Today is Tuesday, Oct. 3, the 277th day of 2Q00.1here are 89 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 3, I R63. President Lincoln declared the last Thursday in November Thanksgiving Day. On this date: ln 1226, St. Francis of Assisi, founder of the Franciscan order, died; he was canomzed in 1228. · : ln 1929, the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes formally ):hanged its name to the Kingdom ofYu'goslavia. In 1941. Adolf Hitler declared in a speech in Berli.n that Russia had been "broken·· and would "never rise again." ' ln 1942. President Roosevelt established the Office of Economic Staqilization. ln 1944, during World War 11 , US troops cracked the Siegfried Line north of Aachen, Germany. : In 1955, "Captam Kangaroo" and "The Mickey Mouse Club" premiered on CBS and ABC. respectively. : In 1960, "The Andy Griffith Show" premiered on CBS. : In 1962, mronauc Wally Schirra blasted off from Cape Canaveral aboard the Sigma 7 on a n1.ne-hour flight. : In 11)74, hank Robinson was nam ed m·ajor-league baseball's first .black tiunagcr "' he was placed in · charge of the c;lewland Indians. • In 1')H I, Irish national"" at thJi Maze [:'rison near Belf.w, Northern Ireland, ended seven months of hunger strikes that had claimed Hl live,. Tt.:n ye.1r<1 .tgo: West G~·rm.:1ny a.nJ East Germany ended 45 years Of postwar dJ\'J~Jon. dec!Jrin~ tht: crcJtlon of J new umtiet! country. Iraqi Pn:"iJJt:nt S.11..ld.1m llm~e1n rnade lw; i'iPa knowu visit to K~wa1t "ilTl cc..· hi., cO\I!)trv ·"iclzed control of the 01l. nrh l'1l1Jrate. ' rive yc..'<H'i .lgo; rhl· jury Ill the ( ).j. Smlp'iorl murder rna! found the tomwr ftJOtb.lll 1t.1r mn'occnt of the I 'J'i4 slaymt," of hiS former wife. N1cok Brown '>11np~on , '"d Rnnald c;oldmm. (Simpson was iatn ft JLHHI h.Ihk Ill ,1 clVll mal. ) . I Page A~ ' October J, 1000 A sure·way to make children hate each other is to compare them The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey •· .the Bend The Daily Sentinel "fUesUy, October l, 1000 r Sad 111 Sacramento "Baloney." Dear Sad Sac: 1 suggest that you There is never a time an adult hits a send Bobby a copy of this column, ~long child when it is not in anger. I know, with a note saying you are hurt by hts . because I have done 1t myself If the parcomments. Then hope , with aU your ent waits until· he or she has calmed heart, that the relationship can be down and then span ks the child, it is improved. abuse, pure and simple. Whenever I have You should let Bobby know at once spanked or slapped my two children (and that if he has something against YOU, he 1 am deeply ashamed to admit that 1 have should be up front about it and not divert done both). it was because 1 was frustrathis hostile feelings to the innocent child. ed and impatient and thought this wa> No wonder the girl is "sullen .'' She has thi; way to get th<!' messa ge acro$S ptonto. been beaten down and drained of conli- ~~ These spanlungs produced unfortu- , dence by her father's lack of app=al . n te results. First, my daughter learned to Bobby could certainly profit from SOllll'"-... ar me, and se-cond, my son learned that parenting classes and family counseli i1g. hittmg back was the way to respond to Dear Ann Landers: Thank you for anger. I have worked long .md hard to printing those letters :1bout sponking and correct my own behlvior so my cJu ldren reiterating that there is never a good n:a- will not rep_c~lt my mistakes. Ph.-ase. Ann, son to hit a chi-ld. Many of tho ~e reader~ . kt>Cp on advocating nonviolent form~ of .said:' My child learned better behavior in ·· . discipline. A . ll..cmorscful and · :a hurry when I span ked him ," ~>r" I 11L'vcr Reformed Dad Jll Bo ~mn . o.;p ;mkl'd my chilJ in angn." I ~Jy, Dear Reformed and Remorseful: My congratulations for being both. This requires a lot of.hunulity.l have been saying for_years, when you hit a child, it is a sull' sign that you are out of control. And while we are on this subject, I'd like to reiterate -- belts, whips, straps, brushes and switches are OUT. No exc use is good enough ·to use any of the above. Have trouble sleeping at night and don't want to get involved in a novel'" A Cl'lllection of My Favorite Gems of the Day" is the perfect bed-stand mate. Send a self-addressed. long, business-s1ze envelope and a check or money . order for $5.25 (thi> mcludes postage and handling) to: Collection , c/ o Ann ~-anders. PO. Box 11 'i62, C:h1cago, IlL {l)(, 11 - 05(,2 (m Can.Jd,,, SC•.2S). To find out more .,bout Ar111 LnllkT~ .md rc:ad her pas! column ~. Yi~it the. Crc;ltors SyndiCJtc wl·b p;"~g~ at ww\\.crc.nors.(om. KONDRACKE'S VIEW SOCIETY NEWS Bush, Gore should be prepared for leadership What is Texas Gov. George W. Bush doing to get ready to run the government if he wins the election? His ~pokesman, Ari Fleischer, says, "We're not talking about it. The fastest way to. jinx a transition is to talk about it." OK, what is Vice President AI Gore doing? Spokesman Doug Hattaway says, "I've got noLi.ing to say. We're keeping our eyes on the prize and not putting the cart before the Morton Kondracke hone." These are undentandablc poses, tlesigned to avoid char~s of presumptuomness. In fact, other aides say that some advance work is being done by both campaigns on both .the penonnel and policy fronts. But even these aides are vague about what planning is under ·way , and do their best to minimize the extent of it. It would be far better for the country if voters expected the candidates to 1\e preparing to govern and demanded assurances that they were doing so. Specifically, the campaigns should be assembling a "first 100 days" (or, more effectively, a "first 180 days") policy and legislative agenda and figuring out which key government posts need to be filled on a priority basis to accomplish the agenda. There are also steps that the Senate and President Clinton should take to smooth the · winning candid3te's transition and get vital information to new appointees. An abundance of evidence has been gathered confirming that the 11 weeks between the election and the inauguration can have a decisive effect on an administration. Without advance planning, a chaotic transition can make a mess of a presidency, or at least make a mess of the beginning o( a term: In 1992, Clinton shrewdly Improvised an economic summit in Little Rock, Ark., to focus attention on his top policy priority, but he failed to make a single top appointment for six weeks, and then · he put himself through contortions trying to find a Cabinet that "looked like America." It led, Brookings Institution scholar Steve NEA COLUMNIST Hess wrote last week, to 'juggling, musical chairs·, tug-of-war, mix and match, a puzzle, jigsaw or crossword." · Clinton dropped. from consideration qualified white males he knew in favot of minority candidates he barely knew· and was severely embarrassed in ·his first efforts to find a female attorney general. Then .he complicated his first weeks in office by allowing the issue of gays in the military to dominate. He fired the White House travel office staff. And it took until November 1993 to finish - ntaklng aU his sub-Capinet appointments. Even though George Bush took over from Ronald Reagan in a "friendly" transition in 1988, Reagan was forced to issue two orders to his appointees to submit resignations so that Bush could appoint his own goverlilm~nt. Some Reaganites , were bi!ter at being "purged." One of Bush's nr;mlinations, that of former Republican Sen. John Tower of Texas as Defense secretary, proved to be a disaster partly because Tower .made the mistake of talking to the media before he met with the former colleagues presiding over his confirmation. According to Hess, most experts judge Reagan's 1980 .transition to be the best one yet. Before t)le election, top Reagan statTer Ed Meese assigned aides to focus on 87 administration posts that most needed to be filled and to work out policy priorities for the adminis- TIME OUT FOR TIPS. Leadership is lcadt:-rs. enthusiask":1dcr inakc crncial for group their work. Followers- enjoy. communities working for someo ne who and organizations exc itt•d th @ Emhml.l,.' !lll i~ imperative in Birtbday celebrated tration 's first 180 days. Advanced planning is just one of several ideas for smooth transitions assembled by vari.ous experts . and think tanks this year with grants from the Pew Chad table Trusts. The Presidential Appointee Initiative. chaired by former Sen. Nancy Kassebaum· Baker, R-Kan., and former White House · budget director Franklin Raines, is urging the Senate to complete passage of a bill that will reduce the difficulty of getting appointees named, briefed, cleared and confirmed in a timely manner. Clinton is being urged to sign a draft executive order that the FBI prepare to finish field investigations of appointees in 25 working days and create a commission to simplify the quesiionnaires that appointees are required to complete by three different executive agen- succc)sful tic Cole Hoffman celebrated hiS first birthd1y August 20 with a bmhd1y dinner held in his honor. A Noah's Ark theme was c;irried out. Cole is the son of David and Kathie Hoffm>n of Middleport. Aitending were .his sisters Lian, Marice and Gracie; -grandparents Fred and Paubne Hoffinan and Nick and Ruth Wright;Tami,Jon, Trevot and Jordan Buck; Addie Buck; Be\1erly and Nathan Rothgeb; Mike and ' vicki Hoffman; Nikki Roe; Kim Duncan; Brenton. Barnette; and Mark and Marlua Wright. Sending gifts and wishes ·but unable to attend were David DunCole Hoffman can; Randy Wright; Brenda Wright; AJWright: Lorraine Cochrat'l;Todd Rothgeb and Manning Roe. cies. The questionnaires, which currently have to be typed, are so complicated and detailed that 20 percent of appointees spend $5,000 or more for help. One Clinton Cabinet officer spent $20,000. Other reconunendations for Du&h and Gore gleaned from studies of past transitions by such groups as the Brookings-American Enterprise Institute's Transition to Governing Project and the University of Maryland's White House 2001 include picking a top White Hou>e staff- especially a chief of staff and personnel chief - before the Cabinet and having officials talk to their predecessors. The experts also advise making appointnlents in clusters to send a message, avoiding constraining commitments like Clinton's vow to cut the White House staff by 25 percent, starting early to match available talent with the administration's demographic goals ami telling the press what's going on. According to Fleischer, "The governor and · his top staff are ·treating (the transition) seriously and prudently." That's reassuring, but it's gets ~ botH BY BECKY 8AER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Michael and Renee Enk, of Gallipolis, anp.ounce the birth of their son, Joshua Mtchaei on June 13 at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed five pounds, 13 ounces and was 19 inches long. . His maternal grandparents are Steve and Joyce Gillispte, of Gallipolis. His maternal great-grandmother is Evelyn Roush, of New Haven. His . paternal grandparents are Jim Fink, of Rutland and Vickie Patterson, of Gallipolis. His paternal greatgrandparents are Eugen<; and Katy Fink, of Rutland. He was wdcomed home by big brother Kyle. Communities and organizJtions need leaders to help them develop and work towards their goals. There are several qualities that leaders should possess in order to advocate their group's missioa and .Promote its \velfare. Leaders should have self-confidence , They should understand what is going on in the organization and have the techni cal knowledge to put the association 's vis1on irito action. The self-confidence that leaders r.ldiate affects those around them, so, in tltrn, the followers develop confidence in their leaders. Endurance, both physical and mental, are netessary for true leadership. Leaders need tO have the stamina that is required to get the JOb done. They need to think rationally and not lose their temper. They sho~ld be patient and ab[e to deal w(th setb ac ks ,111 d disappointmc•nts without too mu ch frustration. organizatJOil 1S . TUESDAY CHESTER Chester Council 323, Daughters of Ament:a , Tut>sday. 7 p.m. lnspt!ctio n ; wh](e. n1~mbers ~o POMEROY - · Salisburv Towmhip Trustees, U p.m. Good l ~adcrs have a sense of responsibility. They look for ways to help promote the assoCIation's cause. Co-workers respect lpders who show that they are willing to support them during difficult times . Tue sday at the halL ~ very important characteris- ti c of productive l~aders is good human relations skills, with the ability to empathize. Leaders who put themselves in their subordinate's shoes allows group members to know that their le "dcr understands their point of view. This essential trait e,an pro m ote coo peration , trust and re spect frr;:Jn\ . what {ould be interpreted as two opposing sides .. Good leaders don't just happen. Even though some of the qualities for successful leadership 1nay be innatt:, these tr:Lits must be culcivat~.:d 111 order for effec- ' tin~ leaders to emerge. public un~ersltles • of charge , tens can play nonVloknt gamt·s. comput er progr:lms ..md cards free of chargt: in th1..· center· game r6otn. wear business. REEDSVILLE Oliw Township Trustees , regular mecnng , 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdav at the township office on Joppa Road. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Maso nic Lodge, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Refreshment!-. will be served. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star ' Grange 77R will meet in regu" lar session , Saturday. with 'a potluck supper at 6:30 p:.m. fi>llowed by a meetin g at 7:30 p.m. HARRISONVILLE _.:. Harrisonville L0dge 41], F&AM stated meeting, SJtur: day, 7:30 p.m. Degree work followed by refreshments. · SUNDAY RACINE - Apostl e Dale Luftinan will speak at the Port~ land R acine Bran ch of RLDS THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evan-' Church Sunday at 10:30 a.~·. geline Chapter 172, Thursday, A potluck dinner will follO\V. 7:30 p.m. Officers to be elect- · The public is invited to attend. ed. o . The Community Calendar is published as a free · POMEROY - PERl will service to non-profit ' ' meet Thursday, 1 p.m. at the groups wishing to Senior Citizens Building. announce meetings and special events. The calen- · FRIDAY dar is not designed to POMEROY Friday's promote sales or fund ' fun~ food and fellowsh1p at God's Neighborhood· Escape raisers of any type. Items are printed only a< space! · for Tens Friday. Center IS open permits and cannot be : frnm 6 p.m to 10:30 p.m on Friday and Saturday nights. guaranteed to be printed II specific number of days. · Nutritional foods a\".libblc free Alabama's ,c/' olfwoicb•1flnsry ~ and OUt·Of·lhB·Otdinary op[IOIIIIIIIIIII tD laam, IUCCIId, c:nat., 'n ot information . (Morto11 Ko11dracke is cxewtive editor Cali, the '""'spaper of Capitol Hill.) oth~..·r tl·nds to member~ t'l)t hused abo ut Birth annnouncecl Jo1hua Fink An CALENDAR and grow. E><plore lhe arts and ICiencel, bu~ness, Mlglnallllng, aduclllon, ,1· Roll health care, and mucll1110111ll one of 18 campuses. You'tl dllccMr ~our thin~ng can help you get ahaad. • CreaUng Unique Lllmlng OppcrtuniU-Whal can Alabama • RUSHER'S VIEW Voters.· Keep your eyes on presidential debates ,T he weeks since the Democratic convention have been uncomfortable ones for Republicans. AU those double-digit leads that Governor Bush wa.• enjoying in ·the polls up through midAugust have evaporated, replaced first by polls showing Mr. Gore pulling even, and then horrors! - opening-a widening lcaq against the · Texas governor. . Worse yet, the media have now taken off the gloves and started doing what, in the end, they always do: fighting tooth and claw to deliver the White House to the Democratic candida!e. Not a week has gone by since the Democratic con7 vention without their trumpeting some alle~d Bush "gaffe," while parallel blunders by Gore & Co. have been resolutely ignored. Gradually, too, the all-important factor of momentum has shifted from the Bush camp to its rival . Republicans, never faptous for their steadfastness in adversity, have reacted by p;micking like hones in a stable fire. Rush Limbaugh has remarked that callers on his talk show make him feel like the operator of a suicide hot line. And i.n my own much smaller way, l too have been sought out by despondent friends. l am not much inclined to rush to their rescue. Politics is a tough game, and anyone who expects a presidential campaign to be a stately march by the Republican candidate from triumph to triumph, culminating in a landslide - victory on Election Day, has no business meddling in politics .,Ul - least of all against an adversary as un~mbered by scruples as the Democratic party. · This is, for one thing, the first campaign in modern American history in which the voters have been told that federal tax revenues over the next decade will result in a huge surplus. The Democrats, needless to say, have no intention of. • • and the Universily of Montevallo ofler degrees and progl'llms found at few olhet col leges in the nalion, Plus IM Uni~iliiY of West Alabama II leading the wav In developing a campus lhal integrates lnlernel • lechnologies inlo every phHe Ill a student's college career. • Shaping Global Leadershi~n lhe mililmy, in lhe boardroom. and tn your hometown, Alabama can prepare you to lake charge of your fulure. Troy Slale universily I A few days later the Times felt obliged to run, · also on page one, an account of a memo by a Demo.cratic · National Committee staffer reminding Mr. Gore to phone a wealthy Texas tort lawyer. The memo recognized that the Texan was committed to contribute $100,000 to the DNC just as soon as Mr. Clinton vetoed a tqrt reform act passed by the Republican Congress, but stressed that the money was needed right away. Mr. Gore's staff (though, as far as 1 know, no·t Mr. Gore himself) has denied NfA COLUMNIST that he made the call. ' Would you care to guess how the media would have treated this story if it had been a: reducing the taxes (as Governor ·Bush proposes) that will produce this bonanza. Instead, Mr. Republican memo concerning a pledge to con,; Gore's acceptance speech in Los Angeles was an tribute $100,000 as soon as a Republican pres_; invitation ·to every Democratic' special interest ident vetoed a piece of legislation? Yet neither group to come to the party and make off with NBC, ABC or CBS - the sources from which their fair share of the loot. To justify the raid, he the great majority of Americans get their news indulged in some ofihe most divisive rhetoric - mentioned the story on their evening news this country has heard in decades, savaging great programs. That sort of thing is simply hot coinand useful industries and inviting us aU to envy cidental. (and penalize) the .''rich" -· meaning anyone Still, these are relatively minor flaps. In televiwith more money than we have. · sion appearances during the past week, GoverIn the second place, unless my memory fails nor Bush has looked anything but lost, exhaustme, the liberals who control the key media have ed or without vision. J-te is sharpening his mesbeen far more brazen this year chan ever before sage on the issues and condemnmg the Gore in beating the drum for the Democratic candi- portfolio of giveaways as "tired" propmals for date. The ridiculous charge that the word ever-bigger anP n1ore intrusive govcrmnent. "RATS" that appeared 'for 1/30th of a second Beginning with the t!rst presidential TV in a Bush TV commercial, a.s a segn1ent of the debate tonight, we wtll see how Mr. Gore, word "bureaucrats," was a sublimi nal attack on whose debating skills are so fan1ous, shapes up the Democrats rattled amund for two weeks "b'"imt a fTesh and confident voice from the without any reporter deeming it worth noting.· center of the continent. If Gowrnor Bush does Then the Gore campaign called it to the atten- as well as I lillspect he may, the momentum, and · tion of New York Times reporter R.ichard with it th l' polls, may shift again as rapidly as Berke. Berke's article .ran on page one 111 the they did in August Times - anq ma.ss hysteria broke loose in the (William Rusher is a Disti11g11ished Fellow o( the media, with tile major television networks lead- Clnl'!'mOIII lmtitlllt' (<1r the Stlld)' q( Statc.<tli<lliShip ing the way. . ,md Political P!Ji/os''l;hy.) taach the WOIId? Alabama AIM Unlvenlly, Alhma Slate Universily, Jacksonville State Universily, Dolhan and Auburn Universlly Montgomery are noted for training mtlitary leaders. In fact. both General Henry Shelton. chairman of Ihe Join I Chiefs of Stafl, and Generel Mi chael Ryan. Air Force ch1ef of slaff, are AUM graduates. And the Universily of Alabama's nalionally ranked lechno-M.BA program helps business executives connect wilh success in lhe new economy. • Pioneering Heallh Care I~Uons-The discoveries and advances made by Alabamas medical pioneers are somelhing everyone can feel good about. Researchers allhe Umversily o! Alabama al Btrmtrtgham recenlly made William Rusher inlernational headlines by pinpoinling lhe ongin of t~e AIDS virus-a nd me now moving closer 10 develbping a vaccine . Plus the University of South Alabama's Bum Center Is i nattonalleader in the developmenl and use www.thinkalabama.edu of arttficial s!On for bum vicltms These renowned health care powet110uses also are pursuing new melhods • of prevenlion. diagnosis, and lrealmenl for cancer, heart disease, and much m01e. • Developing New Technologies-Alabama creales the malerials lo build better lives. Altturn University is respon~ble for revolul•onary developmenls·in eng10eefing. designing everything !rom stronger bridges . and roadways lo more eftecttve car airbags and bullolproof vesls. Alire high· loch Uni~~Crsity of Alabama in Hunlsv1lle, ""lenllsts apply lheir skills lo eteale hgh·lemperature superconducto!s and promiSing new medical dBIJ ices. \ • • I ,. I, • ' �.. ·PageA4 Ion ·J;he Daily Sentinel • ~ial!U8 Dear Ann Landers: I read your column about sibling rivalry. You said the sure way to get kids to hate each other is to compare therrr. This is true for aU family comparisons. My brother, "Bobby," ha ' three lovely children. They live on the other coast; so I rarely get to see them. When we speak on the phone and • he talks about his youngest daughter, he ADVICE will invariably say, "She reminds me a lot of you." This is not meant as a compliment, take my word for it. . as the horrible example. Not only is this I could not understand why he would insulting, it is also totally imccurate. I make such a remark until I spoke to a never had that- kind of attitude as a child. cousin who lives near them. She said, My mother tells me I was well-behaved " Whenever Bobby's daughter acts like a and g9od-natured. [always thought I had brat, he tells her, 'You 're just like your ;i solid relationship with Bobby and his Aunt Jane:" The girl is now a sullen, · wife, and 1 cannot imagine why they :mgry tl'cnagcr and • not easy to be think so little of me. I am al:;o upset that around. She may outgrow her unpleas- they have poisoned the relationship I had antne", but I doubt ·chat she will ever hop~d to have with their daughter. How outgrow her ncgaLivt: feelings abour me. should I handle tillS ' I wmdd reall y I .l m furious with Bobby lt1r using me appn:ciJtc Some input from you. Ann .-- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992-2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Publisher Managing Editor Larry Boyer Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Advertising Director Ann Landers Diane Kay Hill Controller J Lflrn-s lD lllf ~i/iwr .W WtkOIM. 11tey sltoMid M ku lM11 J00 wotrb. AU l6ltns lll'f sdju:f to 141ilinl •rwl "''u/ bw 5i&IWfl a ltd il'tCI!Uk llddnss IUid ui.,lwltf ,.,,,.,.,, Nt~IUisltMd WMrt will 1J.r 1•blisftttL Utltn U.o11.l.d k itt Jood ttutl, IUldnJsiltf iss-s, 1tof ,.,...oMiiMs. flee upi~timu rxpns~d bt 1111 cohl•m below t1n W coltftiiJIU oftltl Oltio Va1Jt1 Pwb/UIWif Co.·· .rdiwrild &oonl, ,,.wn wJw,..,q, tuJfetl. ' . '\ , OUR VIEW ebest Qualities of classic TV shows nev~r out offashion • Forty years ago today, a modest, folksy television situation comedy debuted on CBS. Nobody, including its star and creators, had a clue that four decades later it would join a few other classics of its period as the nation's most popular rerun. "The Andy Griffith Show" ended its original network run in 1968, but through constant syndication, it has emblazoned itself on the minds of not only the generation that first saw it, but several that followed. And why? Because the character-driven humor that laced the show's stories about the mishaps of the residents of fictional Ma,yberry, N.C., fueled what is the best written and acted sitcom of its period (sorry. Dick Van Dyke) and since. Other shows, from "All in the Family" to "Will and Grace," have their followers. The enthusiasm of fans who favor An;!Y Griffith is almost a mania. But if you have to have one, it's one of the most harmless an,JUnd. 'The Andy Griffith Show" was not' the first rural comedy to draw the TV audience- Walter Brennan's "Real McCoys" beat it to the punch by three years. But the show's small-town atmosphere was not its leading gualiry. ~ · The humanity displayed in the scripts and performances remains real and touching, and the humor was not the product of a frenzied joke session. Nor. was it mean-spirited .That tells us something about how far we've come - or regressed- from then. 1\ different time, you say< Perhaps. But the quality exhibited by this show and others of its time stands he'ad and shoulders above a lot of what we watch today. That's soms·thing to ponder as Congress again focuses attention 1 on media violl'nce. The audience has indeed changed since those seemingly simpler times when" Andy Griffith" first aired. What worked in 1960 won't play for audiences in 201m, but the intelligence that la~ored ~ehind the :cenes of the past's better TV programs never goes out of fash IOn . Sadly. tod.1y\ programmers design entertainment based on what they believe will draw the numbers. You know, sex and violence. ; Interestingly. the mortality rate of new shows embracing the.se ~hemes is climbing. resu lting in a "third season" ofTV that usually ~urfaces in tlw sp rin!( - just when mablished programs are going into reruns. ; The conclusion we draw is that audiences are rejecting programining that 1mult their mtdligence. Dumb comedies and outlandish action shows will probably always have a place with viewers, but :Chose trying to outdo each other are getting the cold shoulder. : You can't go back to what was popular a long time ago, but the qualities dcmonsthtcd by the enduringprograms can be adapted to :m eet the needs of contemporary audiences. Netw<;>rk and cable producers, if they adopt this course, migh!_ be surprised by the results. We think the· audiences will be, too. • TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Today is Tuesday, Oct. 3, the 277th day of 2Q00.1here are 89 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 3, I R63. President Lincoln declared the last Thursday in November Thanksgiving Day. On this date: ln 1226, St. Francis of Assisi, founder of the Franciscan order, died; he was canomzed in 1228. · : ln 1929, the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes formally ):hanged its name to the Kingdom ofYu'goslavia. In 1941. Adolf Hitler declared in a speech in Berli.n that Russia had been "broken·· and would "never rise again." ' ln 1942. President Roosevelt established the Office of Economic Staqilization. ln 1944, during World War 11 , US troops cracked the Siegfried Line north of Aachen, Germany. : In 1955, "Captam Kangaroo" and "The Mickey Mouse Club" premiered on CBS and ABC. respectively. : In 1960, "The Andy Griffith Show" premiered on CBS. : In 1962, mronauc Wally Schirra blasted off from Cape Canaveral aboard the Sigma 7 on a n1.ne-hour flight. : In 11)74, hank Robinson was nam ed m·ajor-league baseball's first .black tiunagcr "' he was placed in · charge of the c;lewland Indians. • In 1')H I, Irish national"" at thJi Maze [:'rison near Belf.w, Northern Ireland, ended seven months of hunger strikes that had claimed Hl live,. Tt.:n ye.1r<1 .tgo: West G~·rm.:1ny a.nJ East Germany ended 45 years Of postwar dJ\'J~Jon. dec!Jrin~ tht: crcJtlon of J new umtiet! country. Iraqi Pn:"iJJt:nt S.11..ld.1m llm~e1n rnade lw; i'iPa knowu visit to K~wa1t "ilTl cc..· hi., cO\I!)trv ·"iclzed control of the 01l. nrh l'1l1Jrate. ' rive yc..'<H'i .lgo; rhl· jury Ill the ( ).j. Smlp'iorl murder rna! found the tomwr ftJOtb.lll 1t.1r mn'occnt of the I 'J'i4 slaymt," of hiS former wife. N1cok Brown '>11np~on , '"d Rnnald c;oldmm. (Simpson was iatn ft JLHHI h.Ihk Ill ,1 clVll mal. ) . I Page A~ ' October J, 1000 A sure·way to make children hate each other is to compare them The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey •· .the Bend The Daily Sentinel "fUesUy, October l, 1000 r Sad 111 Sacramento "Baloney." Dear Sad Sac: 1 suggest that you There is never a time an adult hits a send Bobby a copy of this column, ~long child when it is not in anger. I know, with a note saying you are hurt by hts . because I have done 1t myself If the parcomments. Then hope , with aU your ent waits until· he or she has calmed heart, that the relationship can be down and then span ks the child, it is improved. abuse, pure and simple. Whenever I have You should let Bobby know at once spanked or slapped my two children (and that if he has something against YOU, he 1 am deeply ashamed to admit that 1 have should be up front about it and not divert done both). it was because 1 was frustrathis hostile feelings to the innocent child. ed and impatient and thought this wa> No wonder the girl is "sullen .'' She has thi; way to get th<!' messa ge acro$S ptonto. been beaten down and drained of conli- ~~ These spanlungs produced unfortu- , dence by her father's lack of app=al . n te results. First, my daughter learned to Bobby could certainly profit from SOllll'"-... ar me, and se-cond, my son learned that parenting classes and family counseli i1g. hittmg back was the way to respond to Dear Ann Landers: Thank you for anger. I have worked long .md hard to printing those letters :1bout sponking and correct my own behlvior so my cJu ldren reiterating that there is never a good n:a- will not rep_c~lt my mistakes. Ph.-ase. Ann, son to hit a chi-ld. Many of tho ~e reader~ . kt>Cp on advocating nonviolent form~ of .said:' My child learned better behavior in ·· . discipline. A . ll..cmorscful and · :a hurry when I span ked him ," ~>r" I 11L'vcr Reformed Dad Jll Bo ~mn . o.;p ;mkl'd my chilJ in angn." I ~Jy, Dear Reformed and Remorseful: My congratulations for being both. This requires a lot of.hunulity.l have been saying for_years, when you hit a child, it is a sull' sign that you are out of control. And while we are on this subject, I'd like to reiterate -- belts, whips, straps, brushes and switches are OUT. No exc use is good enough ·to use any of the above. Have trouble sleeping at night and don't want to get involved in a novel'" A Cl'lllection of My Favorite Gems of the Day" is the perfect bed-stand mate. Send a self-addressed. long, business-s1ze envelope and a check or money . order for $5.25 (thi> mcludes postage and handling) to: Collection , c/ o Ann ~-anders. PO. Box 11 'i62, C:h1cago, IlL {l)(, 11 - 05(,2 (m Can.Jd,,, SC•.2S). To find out more .,bout Ar111 LnllkT~ .md rc:ad her pas! column ~. Yi~it the. Crc;ltors SyndiCJtc wl·b p;"~g~ at ww\\.crc.nors.(om. KONDRACKE'S VIEW SOCIETY NEWS Bush, Gore should be prepared for leadership What is Texas Gov. George W. Bush doing to get ready to run the government if he wins the election? His ~pokesman, Ari Fleischer, says, "We're not talking about it. The fastest way to. jinx a transition is to talk about it." OK, what is Vice President AI Gore doing? Spokesman Doug Hattaway says, "I've got noLi.ing to say. We're keeping our eyes on the prize and not putting the cart before the Morton Kondracke hone." These are undentandablc poses, tlesigned to avoid char~s of presumptuomness. In fact, other aides say that some advance work is being done by both campaigns on both .the penonnel and policy fronts. But even these aides are vague about what planning is under ·way , and do their best to minimize the extent of it. It would be far better for the country if voters expected the candidates to 1\e preparing to govern and demanded assurances that they were doing so. Specifically, the campaigns should be assembling a "first 100 days" (or, more effectively, a "first 180 days") policy and legislative agenda and figuring out which key government posts need to be filled on a priority basis to accomplish the agenda. There are also steps that the Senate and President Clinton should take to smooth the · winning candid3te's transition and get vital information to new appointees. An abundance of evidence has been gathered confirming that the 11 weeks between the election and the inauguration can have a decisive effect on an administration. Without advance planning, a chaotic transition can make a mess of a presidency, or at least make a mess of the beginning o( a term: In 1992, Clinton shrewdly Improvised an economic summit in Little Rock, Ark., to focus attention on his top policy priority, but he failed to make a single top appointment for six weeks, and then · he put himself through contortions trying to find a Cabinet that "looked like America." It led, Brookings Institution scholar Steve NEA COLUMNIST Hess wrote last week, to 'juggling, musical chairs·, tug-of-war, mix and match, a puzzle, jigsaw or crossword." · Clinton dropped. from consideration qualified white males he knew in favot of minority candidates he barely knew· and was severely embarrassed in ·his first efforts to find a female attorney general. Then .he complicated his first weeks in office by allowing the issue of gays in the military to dominate. He fired the White House travel office staff. And it took until November 1993 to finish - ntaklng aU his sub-Capinet appointments. Even though George Bush took over from Ronald Reagan in a "friendly" transition in 1988, Reagan was forced to issue two orders to his appointees to submit resignations so that Bush could appoint his own goverlilm~nt. Some Reaganites , were bi!ter at being "purged." One of Bush's nr;mlinations, that of former Republican Sen. John Tower of Texas as Defense secretary, proved to be a disaster partly because Tower .made the mistake of talking to the media before he met with the former colleagues presiding over his confirmation. According to Hess, most experts judge Reagan's 1980 .transition to be the best one yet. Before t)le election, top Reagan statTer Ed Meese assigned aides to focus on 87 administration posts that most needed to be filled and to work out policy priorities for the adminis- TIME OUT FOR TIPS. Leadership is lcadt:-rs. enthusiask":1dcr inakc crncial for group their work. Followers- enjoy. communities working for someo ne who and organizations exc itt•d th @ Emhml.l,.' !lll i~ imperative in Birtbday celebrated tration 's first 180 days. Advanced planning is just one of several ideas for smooth transitions assembled by vari.ous experts . and think tanks this year with grants from the Pew Chad table Trusts. The Presidential Appointee Initiative. chaired by former Sen. Nancy Kassebaum· Baker, R-Kan., and former White House · budget director Franklin Raines, is urging the Senate to complete passage of a bill that will reduce the difficulty of getting appointees named, briefed, cleared and confirmed in a timely manner. Clinton is being urged to sign a draft executive order that the FBI prepare to finish field investigations of appointees in 25 working days and create a commission to simplify the quesiionnaires that appointees are required to complete by three different executive agen- succc)sful tic Cole Hoffman celebrated hiS first birthd1y August 20 with a bmhd1y dinner held in his honor. A Noah's Ark theme was c;irried out. Cole is the son of David and Kathie Hoffm>n of Middleport. Aitending were .his sisters Lian, Marice and Gracie; -grandparents Fred and Paubne Hoffinan and Nick and Ruth Wright;Tami,Jon, Trevot and Jordan Buck; Addie Buck; Be\1erly and Nathan Rothgeb; Mike and ' vicki Hoffman; Nikki Roe; Kim Duncan; Brenton. Barnette; and Mark and Marlua Wright. Sending gifts and wishes ·but unable to attend were David DunCole Hoffman can; Randy Wright; Brenda Wright; AJWright: Lorraine Cochrat'l;Todd Rothgeb and Manning Roe. cies. The questionnaires, which currently have to be typed, are so complicated and detailed that 20 percent of appointees spend $5,000 or more for help. One Clinton Cabinet officer spent $20,000. Other reconunendations for Du&h and Gore gleaned from studies of past transitions by such groups as the Brookings-American Enterprise Institute's Transition to Governing Project and the University of Maryland's White House 2001 include picking a top White Hou>e staff- especially a chief of staff and personnel chief - before the Cabinet and having officials talk to their predecessors. The experts also advise making appointnlents in clusters to send a message, avoiding constraining commitments like Clinton's vow to cut the White House staff by 25 percent, starting early to match available talent with the administration's demographic goals ami telling the press what's going on. According to Fleischer, "The governor and · his top staff are ·treating (the transition) seriously and prudently." That's reassuring, but it's gets ~ botH BY BECKY 8AER MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCES/COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Michael and Renee Enk, of Gallipolis, anp.ounce the birth of their son, Joshua Mtchaei on June 13 at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed five pounds, 13 ounces and was 19 inches long. . His maternal grandparents are Steve and Joyce Gillispte, of Gallipolis. His maternal great-grandmother is Evelyn Roush, of New Haven. His . paternal grandparents are Jim Fink, of Rutland and Vickie Patterson, of Gallipolis. His paternal greatgrandparents are Eugen<; and Katy Fink, of Rutland. He was wdcomed home by big brother Kyle. Communities and organizJtions need leaders to help them develop and work towards their goals. There are several qualities that leaders should possess in order to advocate their group's missioa and .Promote its \velfare. Leaders should have self-confidence , They should understand what is going on in the organization and have the techni cal knowledge to put the association 's vis1on irito action. The self-confidence that leaders r.ldiate affects those around them, so, in tltrn, the followers develop confidence in their leaders. Endurance, both physical and mental, are netessary for true leadership. Leaders need tO have the stamina that is required to get the JOb done. They need to think rationally and not lose their temper. They sho~ld be patient and ab[e to deal w(th setb ac ks ,111 d disappointmc•nts without too mu ch frustration. organizatJOil 1S . TUESDAY CHESTER Chester Council 323, Daughters of Ament:a , Tut>sday. 7 p.m. lnspt!ctio n ; wh](e. n1~mbers ~o POMEROY - · Salisburv Towmhip Trustees, U p.m. Good l ~adcrs have a sense of responsibility. They look for ways to help promote the assoCIation's cause. Co-workers respect lpders who show that they are willing to support them during difficult times . Tue sday at the halL ~ very important characteris- ti c of productive l~aders is good human relations skills, with the ability to empathize. Leaders who put themselves in their subordinate's shoes allows group members to know that their le "dcr understands their point of view. This essential trait e,an pro m ote coo peration , trust and re spect frr;:Jn\ . what {ould be interpreted as two opposing sides .. Good leaders don't just happen. Even though some of the qualities for successful leadership 1nay be innatt:, these tr:Lits must be culcivat~.:d 111 order for effec- ' tin~ leaders to emerge. public un~ersltles • of charge , tens can play nonVloknt gamt·s. comput er progr:lms ..md cards free of chargt: in th1..· center· game r6otn. wear business. REEDSVILLE Oliw Township Trustees , regular mecnng , 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdav at the township office on Joppa Road. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Maso nic Lodge, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Refreshment!-. will be served. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star ' Grange 77R will meet in regu" lar session , Saturday. with 'a potluck supper at 6:30 p:.m. fi>llowed by a meetin g at 7:30 p.m. HARRISONVILLE _.:. Harrisonville L0dge 41], F&AM stated meeting, SJtur: day, 7:30 p.m. Degree work followed by refreshments. · SUNDAY RACINE - Apostl e Dale Luftinan will speak at the Port~ land R acine Bran ch of RLDS THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evan-' Church Sunday at 10:30 a.~·. geline Chapter 172, Thursday, A potluck dinner will follO\V. 7:30 p.m. Officers to be elect- · The public is invited to attend. ed. o . The Community Calendar is published as a free · POMEROY - PERl will service to non-profit ' ' meet Thursday, 1 p.m. at the groups wishing to Senior Citizens Building. announce meetings and special events. The calen- · FRIDAY dar is not designed to POMEROY Friday's promote sales or fund ' fun~ food and fellowsh1p at God's Neighborhood· Escape raisers of any type. Items are printed only a< space! · for Tens Friday. Center IS open permits and cannot be : frnm 6 p.m to 10:30 p.m on Friday and Saturday nights. guaranteed to be printed II specific number of days. · Nutritional foods a\".libblc free Alabama's ,c/' olfwoicb•1flnsry ~ and OUt·Of·lhB·Otdinary op[IOIIIIIIIIIII tD laam, IUCCIId, c:nat., 'n ot information . (Morto11 Ko11dracke is cxewtive editor Cali, the '""'spaper of Capitol Hill.) oth~..·r tl·nds to member~ t'l)t hused abo ut Birth annnouncecl Jo1hua Fink An CALENDAR and grow. E><plore lhe arts and ICiencel, bu~ness, Mlglnallllng, aduclllon, ,1· Roll health care, and mucll1110111ll one of 18 campuses. You'tl dllccMr ~our thin~ng can help you get ahaad. • CreaUng Unique Lllmlng OppcrtuniU-Whal can Alabama • RUSHER'S VIEW Voters.· Keep your eyes on presidential debates ,T he weeks since the Democratic convention have been uncomfortable ones for Republicans. AU those double-digit leads that Governor Bush wa.• enjoying in ·the polls up through midAugust have evaporated, replaced first by polls showing Mr. Gore pulling even, and then horrors! - opening-a widening lcaq against the · Texas governor. . Worse yet, the media have now taken off the gloves and started doing what, in the end, they always do: fighting tooth and claw to deliver the White House to the Democratic candida!e. Not a week has gone by since the Democratic con7 vention without their trumpeting some alle~d Bush "gaffe," while parallel blunders by Gore & Co. have been resolutely ignored. Gradually, too, the all-important factor of momentum has shifted from the Bush camp to its rival . Republicans, never faptous for their steadfastness in adversity, have reacted by p;micking like hones in a stable fire. Rush Limbaugh has remarked that callers on his talk show make him feel like the operator of a suicide hot line. And i.n my own much smaller way, l too have been sought out by despondent friends. l am not much inclined to rush to their rescue. Politics is a tough game, and anyone who expects a presidential campaign to be a stately march by the Republican candidate from triumph to triumph, culminating in a landslide - victory on Election Day, has no business meddling in politics .,Ul - least of all against an adversary as un~mbered by scruples as the Democratic party. · This is, for one thing, the first campaign in modern American history in which the voters have been told that federal tax revenues over the next decade will result in a huge surplus. The Democrats, needless to say, have no intention of. • • and the Universily of Montevallo ofler degrees and progl'llms found at few olhet col leges in the nalion, Plus IM Uni~iliiY of West Alabama II leading the wav In developing a campus lhal integrates lnlernel • lechnologies inlo every phHe Ill a student's college career. • Shaping Global Leadershi~n lhe mililmy, in lhe boardroom. and tn your hometown, Alabama can prepare you to lake charge of your fulure. Troy Slale universily I A few days later the Times felt obliged to run, · also on page one, an account of a memo by a Demo.cratic · National Committee staffer reminding Mr. Gore to phone a wealthy Texas tort lawyer. The memo recognized that the Texan was committed to contribute $100,000 to the DNC just as soon as Mr. Clinton vetoed a tqrt reform act passed by the Republican Congress, but stressed that the money was needed right away. Mr. Gore's staff (though, as far as 1 know, no·t Mr. Gore himself) has denied NfA COLUMNIST that he made the call. ' Would you care to guess how the media would have treated this story if it had been a: reducing the taxes (as Governor ·Bush proposes) that will produce this bonanza. Instead, Mr. Republican memo concerning a pledge to con,; Gore's acceptance speech in Los Angeles was an tribute $100,000 as soon as a Republican pres_; invitation ·to every Democratic' special interest ident vetoed a piece of legislation? Yet neither group to come to the party and make off with NBC, ABC or CBS - the sources from which their fair share of the loot. To justify the raid, he the great majority of Americans get their news indulged in some ofihe most divisive rhetoric - mentioned the story on their evening news this country has heard in decades, savaging great programs. That sort of thing is simply hot coinand useful industries and inviting us aU to envy cidental. (and penalize) the .''rich" -· meaning anyone Still, these are relatively minor flaps. In televiwith more money than we have. · sion appearances during the past week, GoverIn the second place, unless my memory fails nor Bush has looked anything but lost, exhaustme, the liberals who control the key media have ed or without vision. J-te is sharpening his mesbeen far more brazen this year chan ever before sage on the issues and condemnmg the Gore in beating the drum for the Democratic candi- portfolio of giveaways as "tired" propmals for date. The ridiculous charge that the word ever-bigger anP n1ore intrusive govcrmnent. "RATS" that appeared 'for 1/30th of a second Beginning with the t!rst presidential TV in a Bush TV commercial, a.s a segn1ent of the debate tonight, we wtll see how Mr. Gore, word "bureaucrats," was a sublimi nal attack on whose debating skills are so fan1ous, shapes up the Democrats rattled amund for two weeks "b'"imt a fTesh and confident voice from the without any reporter deeming it worth noting.· center of the continent. If Gowrnor Bush does Then the Gore campaign called it to the atten- as well as I lillspect he may, the momentum, and · tion of New York Times reporter R.ichard with it th l' polls, may shift again as rapidly as Berke. Berke's article .ran on page one 111 the they did in August Times - anq ma.ss hysteria broke loose in the (William Rusher is a Disti11g11ished Fellow o( the media, with tile major television networks lead- Clnl'!'mOIII lmtitlllt' (<1r the Stlld)' q( Statc.<tli<lliShip ing the way. . ,md Political P!Ji/os''l;hy.) taach the WOIId? Alabama AIM Unlvenlly, Alhma Slate Universily, Jacksonville State Universily, Dolhan and Auburn Universlly Montgomery are noted for training mtlitary leaders. In fact. both General Henry Shelton. chairman of Ihe Join I Chiefs of Stafl, and Generel Mi chael Ryan. Air Force ch1ef of slaff, are AUM graduates. And the Universily of Alabama's nalionally ranked lechno-M.BA program helps business executives connect wilh success in lhe new economy. • Pioneering Heallh Care I~Uons-The discoveries and advances made by Alabamas medical pioneers are somelhing everyone can feel good about. Researchers allhe Umversily o! Alabama al Btrmtrtgham recenlly made William Rusher inlernational headlines by pinpoinling lhe ongin of t~e AIDS virus-a nd me now moving closer 10 develbping a vaccine . Plus the University of South Alabama's Bum Center Is i nattonalleader in the developmenl and use www.thinkalabama.edu of arttficial s!On for bum vicltms These renowned health care powet110uses also are pursuing new melhods • of prevenlion. diagnosis, and lrealmenl for cancer, heart disease, and much m01e. • Developing New Technologies-Alabama creales the malerials lo build better lives. Altturn University is respon~ble for revolul•onary developmenls·in eng10eefing. designing everything !rom stronger bridges . and roadways lo more eftecttve car airbags and bullolproof vesls. Alire high· loch Uni~~Crsity of Alabama in Hunlsv1lle, ""lenllsts apply lheir skills lo eteale hgh·lemperature superconducto!s and promiSing new medical dBIJ ices. \ • • I ,. I, • ' �:Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, October 3, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel Meigs Co11nty's Cheerleaders, Page 86 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 . Herd ready for Broncos, Page 86 Steelers Notebook, Page 86 .Eastem Meigs. .·southern Wahama ·. LEO'S CRUISE &TRAVEL oo~:ff2ooo F tp 7eaHt4-l 111 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH .740-992-4233 1-800-795-1110 Aug. 25 ........ Gallia Academy ................. Away Sept. 1......... Athens ............................. HOME Sept. 8.....,... River Valley ....................... Away Sept.16 ........ Newark Catholic ................ Away Sept 22 ........ Fairland ........................... HOME Sept 29 ........ Wellston .......................... HOME Oct. 6.......... Nelsonville-York ..............HOME Oct. 13 ........ Alexander ..........................Away Oct. 20 ........ Vinton County ................... Away Oct. 27 ........ Belpre ............................. HOME Aug. 25 ........ Ciay County,WV ................Away Sept. 1.........Portsmouth Ea$t ............... Away Sept. 8......... South Gallia .................... HOME Sept.15 ........Alexander..........................Away Sept22 ........Wahama.......................... HOME Sept29 ........ Federal Hocking .............. HOME Oct.•6.......... Miller ............................... HOME Oct. 13 ........ Waterford .......................... Away Oct. 20 ........ Trimble ............................ HOME Oct. 28 ........ Eastern ............................. Away Eastern ·pootball2000 Wahama Football2000 Aug. 25 ....... South Gallia ................... HOME Sept. 1........ Fort Frye ........................... Away Sept. B......... Wahama............................Away · Sept.15 ........ Parkersburg Catholic .......HOME Sept 22 ........ Hannan, WV ..................... Away Sept 29 ........ Trimble ............................HOME Oct. 6.......... Federal Hocking ................ Away Oct. 13........ Miller ............................... HOME Oct. 20 ........ Waterford .......................... A~ay · Ott. 28 ........ Southern ... ...................... HOME '. Aug. 26 ........ Williamstown ..................... Away Sept. 1......... Federal Hocking .............. HOME Sept. 8......... Eastern ............ ,.............. HOME Sept. I 5........ Rav.enswood ..................... Away Sept22 ........ Southern ........................... Away Sept29 ........ 0PEN Oct. 6 .......... Gilmer County ................... Away Oct. 13 ........ Buffalo-Putnam ............... HOME Oct. 20 ........ 81. Mary's ........................ HOME Oct..27 ........ Wirt County ....................... Away ,. Be HaPPY Buy TurnPike BuY American MEIGS MARINE Sales & ·Service 42121 Enterprise Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 • 1-740-992-1303 Page 81 Tuesd.y. October J. 2000 ' TuEsDAY's HIGHLIGHTS MLB begins purge of.managen Southern Football2000 • UNDATED - Afiet a season in which there were.no managerial changes for the first time since 1942. pink slips are being handed out all over the place in the offieason. ' Arizona 's Buck Showalter, Cincinnati's Jack McKeon and Pittsburgh's Gene Lamont were all fired a day after the regular season ended. Showalter, the only manager in the Diamondbacks' three-year history, won the NL West in 1999, but lost in the first round of the playoffs to the Mets and fell to third place this season. Reds general manager Jim Bowden said he will wait until the playoffs conclude to choose a replacement for McKeon, last year's NL Manager of the Year. The Pirates (69-93), who finished fifth in the NL Central, 26 games behind St. Louis, will head into a new stadium with a new manager next year. Tampa Bay's Larry Rothschild won't join the li st of unemployed skippers, although three of his coaches were fired bench coach Bill Russell, bullpen coach O~lando Gomez and hitting coach Leon Roberts. . . ' Red legs dump short-termer' Jack McKeon I CINCINNATI (AP) Unabl.,; to reach the playoffi with Ken Griffey jt. in the lineup, Jack McKeon was fired Monday as the Cincinnati Reds' manager. McKeon won the NL Manager of the Year award after he took the small-market Reds to 96 wins and the doorstep the playoffi last year. Cincinnati lost a playoff with the New York Mets for the Nh wild catrllast October. , The 69-year-otd manager receiv<¥1 only a one-year contracc extension after that surprisingly successful season, a hJ1 he wasn't in the team's plans as it-10"oked ahead to a new stadium in 2003. In a subdued voice, general manager Jim Bowden said Monday he will wait ·until of the playoffS conclude to see who might be a candidate to replace McKeon . . "We Want a long-term solution," he "Expectations were high," McKeon said. " If there's got to be a fall guy, I'll be glad to take the responsibility." said. · McKeon and several of his coaches were McKeon was seen as a short-term fix told during a brief meeting with Bowden when he was elevated to manager in 1997 that there contracts won't be renewed. afier Ray Knight was fired. The dub's . "It was probably a 45-second meeting,'' young players responded well to his McKeon said. "He said, 'We're not bringhands-off style and started to win. ing you back, we thank you for everything A rebuilding club became the talk of you've done for us, good luck."' baseball when it won 96 games last season, Junior's father, Ken Griffey Sr., has one then traded for Griffey in February. With more year on his contract as the team's Griffey slumping and the same lineup bench coach and is a candidate to replace from '99 struggling, Cincinnati fell out of McKeon. Griffey Sr. has said he'd like to contention before the All-Star break and manage in the major leagues, and his son never made a serious run at the St. Louis qas openly lobbied for him to get a job. Cardinals in the NL Centrdl. Third base coach Ron Oester also will " Ohio University Football2000 RadioShac~ Sept. 2 ......... At Iowa State .....................11 :30 Sept. 9......... At Minnesota ............. .......... ! :30 Sept. 16 ......TENNESSEE TECH ........... 7:00 Sept.23 ........ AKRON ............................... 2:00 Sept 30 ........ At Western Michigan .......... 1:00 Oct. 7.......... BUFFAL0 ........................... 7:00 OCt. 1L ..... At Kent Stale ...................... 2:00 Oct. 21 ........ CENT. MICHIGAN .............. 2:00 Oct. 28 ........ Open Nov 4.......... At Miami .............................. ! :00 Nov. 11 ........ At Bowling Green ................ ! :30 Nov. 18 ........ MARSHALL .... ... ................. 4:00 ·oealer 106 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport. OH 1-740-992-2635 Mon, lues, Wed, fri 9-5:00 · Thurs 9-12, Sat. 9-2:30 ' Ohio State Football2000 ; ~:. Sept. 2......... FRESNO STATE........ .'........ TBA Sept. 9.....'....At Arizona ........................... TBA Sept. 16 ....... MIAMI of OHIO ..'................. TBA Sept.23........ PENN STATE ...................... TBA Oct. 7.......... At Wisconsin ....................... TBA Oct. 14 .... .... MINNESOTA ...................... TE!.A Oct. 21 ........ At lowa .............. :.................TBA Oct. 28 ........ At Purdue ............................ TBA Nov 4.......... MICHIGAN ST.. .................. TBA Nov. 11 ........ At Illinois ............................. TBA No~. 18 ........ MISHIGAN .......................... TBA Cleveland ·Football 2000 Good Luck To All Area Teams We recogniZe vour efforts to be the best 100 can be, and wtsh iou the best this season! • "The area's'best selection of Athletic footwear" 219 N. Second Ave. Middleporl , Marshall Football2000 Sept. 17 .... PITISBURGH .................... 1:00 Sept.24 ........ at Oakland ........................... 4:15 Oct. I ......... BALTIMORE ...................... ! :00 Oct. 8.......... at Arizona ........................... .4:15 Oct. 15 ........ At Denver .......................... ..4:05 Oct. 22 ........ at Pittsourgh ...................... 1:00 Oct. 29 ........ CINCINNATI ...................... I :00 Nov 5.......... N.Y. GIANTS ....................... I :00 Nov. 12 ....... NEW ENGLAND ................. ! :00 Nov. 19 ........'. At.Tennessee ...................... t :00 Nov. 26 ........ at Baltimore......................... 1:00 Dec. 3.......... atJacksonville .................... 4:15 Dec. I 0 ....... PHILADELPI:tiA .................. t :00 DEC. I 7...... TENNESSEE ...................... I :00 Dec. 24 ........ 0pen Date • Aug. 31 ........ SE MISSOURI ST .............. 7:00 Sept. 9......... At Michjgan State .............. Noon Sept. 16 ....... 0pen · Sept.23 ........ At North Carolina ................ 6:00 Sept30 ........ BUFFALO ........................... 7:00 Oct. 5.......... W. MICHIGN............... B:OO ESP Oct. 14 ........ AtToledo ............................. 7:00 Oct. 21 ........ KENT STATE ...................... 3:30 Oct. 28 ........ AtAkron.:............................ 7:00 Nov 4.......... At Bowling Green ................ ! :30 Nov. 11 ........ MIAMI.. ............................... 7:00 Nov. 18 ........ At Ohio .............................:.. 4:00 3rd St. :Racine 740-949-2210 . Syracuse 740-992-6333 sinks Thomas can coach while attempts · , to unload CBA • · Crow' .s Family :Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St• . Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window Phone .,. ' Jerry Bibbee Ford 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH 992-2196 1-877-322-6720 www.jerryb1bbee.com . . Pittsburgh Football 2000 Cincinnati Football2000 . Sept.2_4........ at Baltimore ..................... 1:00 Oct 1........... MIAMI ............... .'........... 4:05 Oct. 8.......... TENNESSEE ..................,1:00 Oct. I 5........ .At Pittsburgh ....................... I :00 Oct. 22 ........ DENVER .................\ ... 1:00 Oct. 29 ........ At Cleveland ....................... I :00 Nov 5 . BALTIMORE ....................... ! :00 Nov. 12 ...... At Dallas ............................. I :00 Nov. 19 ........ at New England .................. 1: uv ~··· ""' Nov. 26 ........ PITISBURGH .................... 1:00 Dec. 3 . .. ... ARIZONA ............................ I :DO Dec. 1o........ at Tennessee ..................... I :00 Dec. I L .. ... JAtKSONVIl:LE ................. I :00 Dec. 24 ........ at Philadelphia .................... ! :00 I Sept.24 ........ TENNESSEE ...................... t :00 Oct I ........... At Jacksonville .................... ! :00 Oct. B.......... at N.Y. Jets ........................ i:OO Oct. 15 ........ CI~~INNATI ........................ 1:00 Oct. 22 ......... CLEV!:LAND .... .'................. 1:00 ""'"'~-t Oct. 29 ........ At Baltimore ........................ I :00 Nov 5......... at Tennessee ...................... 1:00 Nov. 12 ........ PHILADELPHIA .................. t:OO Nov. 19 ........ JACKSONVILLE ................. 8:35 Nov. 26., ...... at Cincinnati ............... ,........ ! :00 Dec. 3........... 0AKLAND .......................... I :00 Dec. IO ........ at N.Y. Giants .................... :.t:OO ':lee. 16 ........ WASH (Sat) ...................... 12:30 Dec. 24 ........ at San Diego ...................... 4:05 . . Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-.6376 Good Luc(( 1o AU Area 1ea~f!! NEW YORK (AP) The NBA will allow lsiah T homas to coach [he Indiana Pacers while he attempts ro sell his interest in the Continental Basketball Association. The approval by the league's Board of Governors, the NBA's 29 team . owners, was based on assurances from Thomas and the Pacers that Thomas would have no involvement with the CIJA. NBA rules pro hib it ·coaches from having financial interest in another league. A 75 percent majority of the team owners was needed to approve the extension while a transaction is being completed. Dolphins acquire Mayes from Bears DAVIE, Fla. (AP) ' - The Miami Dolphins acquired tight end Alonzo Mayes from the Chicago Ucars for an undisclosed late-round draft choice. Mayes started 28 games for the IJears, including three thts season, but made only 33 receptions for 339 yards with one touchdown. Wrich dies from injuries suffered in weekend crash LINCOLN. Neb. (AP) NASCAR driver Dwight Wrich di~d of it~uries ~uffe red in a weekend crash at the Crawford County Speedway in Denison, Iowa. Wri.c h, 38, of Omaha, Neb., died'around 9 p.m. Sunday at St. Elizabeth Medical Center. Wrich w:.~s injured when his car went out of control, flipped five times and ;aught fire Saturday night Juring the O'l).eiily Auto Parts Hawkeye I 00. Track officials said Wrich and two other car<; were jockeying for the lead at about I 00 mph when thr accident ocLurrcd. 1 The Hawkeye 100 is a two-day NASCAR event featuring races in the Grand Nationals Division, Late Model Stock Cars and Pro Stocks. ••••• Fax fvleigs County sports news to the Daily Scminel at 9922157. Email Meigs County sports iten'11 to the Sehtinel at galtribun e@eu rekan et. com. Pluse see Reds. Pllp B3 Chiefs ral / Ingel' s Electronics return and is considered a candidate. If Seattle doesn't 'keep Lou Piniella, he could become the leading candidate for the job. Griffey Sr. has po managing experience, but Piniella won a World Series in Cincinnati in 1990 and managed Junior in Seattle. Bowden has kept in touch with Piniella over the years .. Bowden declined to say who ·was under consideration. The Reds completed their season Sunday with ;~ 6-2 loss to the Cardinals, finishing at 85-77.' McKeon 's firing came a day after Terry FrancoAa was dismissed as manager of the QUARTERBACK CRUSH - Kansas City defensive linemen Eric Hicks and Chester McGiockton bury Seattle quarterback John Kitna in the turf at Arrowhead Stadium. (AP) KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Elvis Grbac is looking like a new man and not just because he hasn't shaved since the Kansas City Chief, started wmmng. This Grbac stays cool under pressure, throws accurate passes into tight coverage and leaves the field to cheers instead of the boos that used to rain down from Arrowhead Stadium. "I think he's the same guy,'' center Tim Gruilhard said after Grbac threw for 256 yards .and two touchdowns in Monday night's 24-17 win over the Seattle Seahawks. "But I think now . he thinks he's capable of making every throw To have him do that consistently just g1ves him confidence and gives us c<Jnfidence in him also." It 's all a matter of experience, Grbac said. " It 's being here for four years and going through tough times,'' h~ ~aid. "Now I have an opportunity to really understand my abi li-ties ·and the offense's abili ty. I knew that sometim es I would get the big play and sometimes I really had · to dump it off. 1 had to be patie~t more than anything else." Grbac displayed both patience and confidence on the drives that led to his TD passes. After Seattle (2-3) went up 70 late in the first quarter on Jon Kitna's !-yard pass to I tula M iii , Grbac went 5-for-5 for 69 yards on the Chiefs' first possession of the second; capped by his game")'ing IS-yard pass to tight end Tony Gonzalez. · Then, in the t hird quarter, Kam"' f:ity (3-2) trailed 17-7 and found itself pinned at its own 5 after Jeff Feagles' pooch punt. G rbac went to work again, hitting Derrick Alexander on the first p lay of the drive for a 73-yard gain and finding him agam two plays later for a 17yard touchdown that made it 17-14. . On ihe 73~yard play, Grbac threw the ball just over linebacker George Koonce's head, and Alexander made a leaping grab in front of Springs. Then he managed to hold on' when he bounced off safety Jay Bellamy in the end zone. "Elvis n1ade a great thrpw," said Alexander, who finished with 153 yards on five recep. tions. "It was right. over the guy's head, and l was able to go up and make the play. I don't know how I caught it, but it just kind of stuck to my hands." After that, Seattle wasn't able w regain any momentum. Pete Stoyanovich, who missed a 37yard field goal on the Chiefs' first possession, tied it at 17 with a 27 -yarder early in the fourth quarter. Mike Cloud's 15-yard run put Kansas City ahead 24- 17 ~ith 4:26 _remaining after a Seattle drive ended with the Chiefs' successful instant-replay appeal. Officials at first ruled t hat tight end Christian Fauria made a 2-yard catch for a first down ai the Seattle 33, but the play was overturned when referee Ed Hochuli viewed the replay · and said the ball hit the ground. ·, I thought he caught it, but I was worried about gei'ting the Please see MNF. Page 83 BROWNS NOTEBOOK LeBeau assesses Bengals ~first- game' Injury bites Brownies hard C INCINN ATI (AP)- Di ck LeBeau said he would accept no backs, break tackles." · Having said that, Lelleau still excuses when · htt took over as said there was no excuse for head coach of the Cincinnati some of the sloppy ta ckling the IJengals. Players would perform llen!>als displayed in Sunday's or be replaced. 31-16loss to the Miami DolBut he wi ll make one conce~­ phins sion when it comes to cmnparCincinnati (0-4) jiunped to a ing today's NFL running backs 1;>-0 lead, then went into what with .ones he, faced as a corner- ' LcB~au called a 20-mimt te back \vith the Detroit l.ion' in "swobn'' in which Miami ({- 1) 1~5'1-72. scored 3l · un.:~ns\\rned ' point.... ''This is going to sound But LeBeau saw irnprc>vement apo logeti c, and at the mk of over the l3eFtg3ls' three previous . doing that. I think it's under,t.tt- los.es. cJ the ability of the running "We WLTL' much better. Our backs today." LeBeau said Mon- ro.tal atremmn w detail was bet day. ter," LeUt·au Sctid. ''Was it good "A gre11t running back make~ cnougl~? No, it wam't good you look like a bad tackler. enough or we wo(j]dn't have These guys ,H'C ·s trong ,md had that 20 minutes where we they're fast. let the game get away from us." "Do you still have the c>pabilWhen Lellcau succeeded ity and the responsibility of get- Bruce Coslet l~st Monday, he ting these guys on the ground' had less than a week to prepare Yeah, if you're going to win the for his debut as head coach. game you've still got to get the Now he has less than a week to guy un the ground. l3ur rhe~~t• teach his te)m,t it has to play lt-trd are going t\) be some pby> in for a full oOminut~s. " football games 111 which great running backs, NFL runmng· Please s~ Bengals, Page Bl I. Th e injured reserve sau:ttion," Pal!,11Cr Cleveland Browns receivni mixeU medical nc•ws tOllov./ing: said. Palmer said Rhett's sprain is on the top of hi s foot. If doctors find any break, they will need to BEREA, Ohio (A I') - · their 12-11 lo<S to the UJitimore R;!Vt'll'i. ' Tim Couch's ~nee is OK . En·in Rhett's foot is not. · Rhett will be oul for a mini mum of -;ix wcc:ko; and cou ld be done for the..• sea"on affcr spr.dning the top uf hi~ left ti)()t \vh1lt: nl.lking .1 cut during the ~c..'(Olh.l l]U:lrter of SuJH.i.Jy's game. · Rhett. }e;1lling · rhc Br~n.vn.;; \\'ith 25H vard~ rm.hin~. \\'clS 11lJUTL'd whL:Il he caup)n" a p.ts~ ,1Jld tried to lllctkc .1 cut. !It: \\TTl[ down without being hit .m d later s.tid he hc'.ml .1 pop. He wa~ in cxcrucia'ting p.1in J'i he was c.mcd off the field. Browm roach Chns Palmer"' sJid Rhett undnwent both an MRI and CAT >ran Jnd was 'it'eing a foot "peoahsr Monday evening at the·Cievclmd Clinic. The tl'alll was awaiting word on dlt" .;;everity of Rhett's lllJury before deciding it'\ next move. "If there IS surgery net·ded, ' then it would. pmsibly be an ;;urgicJ.Ily insert a screw. lth ett, who signed a threeyear. $() Imllinn :contract with the Browns as a free agent. is Clcvela~id's third otTensivc starter to ~utl~r J .,L·vere mjury thio;; ye,lr. Wtde rc·cetvc,r Jaju.m Dawson (collarbone) and guard Jim J>yne (knee) wne .both lost · for. the yt',tr in Wct'k 2 ag,1inst Cin(ill·' 1l ,ttl. "Wh~:n you ln\t' gu).fl, hke that it hurt:-.," P.1llllc..' r said. The injury bug has hit Cleveland '... ntl'CnsivC pl11yer., harde~t. II)cluding backup quarterback Ty Detmer, who suffered a sca.. on-endmg Achille~ · tt"ndon injury ·during .m exhibition gJ.mc~ the Brown~ have seven players on injured re.scrve - all on offense. With Rhett out,. rookie Travis Prentice will starr, with . Jamel White, picked up earlier this sealOll on waivers lium tndianapo- lis, backing him up. Prentice was the llrov.ms ' lead- · ing ru:iher on Sunday, gaining JUSt 13 yards on seven carries against a Ravens defense which allowed C leveland only 23 yards rushing Ol) 13 mempt' and posted itli third shutOut thi~ season, ''He.'s.. going to have ,, chance,'' Palmer said of Prmti ce. "Here's an opportunity tor a g<>y to step up and prove he \ a premier l1.1ck in this league." Rhett's . loss hurts' the Browns on several fronts. Not only are they losing their feature b.tck. bur Rhett \V:l'\ .1 vocal leader 111 tl1e lock.cr ruom .mJ on the field. ''Errict is a guy who I enJOY' immensely," P~lmer. said. "He's a guy who brings J lot of energy and excitement. He enjoys his job. He's a fi)()tball guy, he enjoys the game." Meanwhile, an MRI showed no dam;~gc to Couch,'\ nght knee he hyperextended when ·he was hit by Baltimor< 's 3311- Piease see Browns, Pap B3 �:Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, October 3, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel Meigs Co11nty's Cheerleaders, Page 86 Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 . Herd ready for Broncos, Page 86 Steelers Notebook, Page 86 .Eastem Meigs. .·southern Wahama ·. LEO'S CRUISE &TRAVEL oo~:ff2ooo F tp 7eaHt4-l 111 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH .740-992-4233 1-800-795-1110 Aug. 25 ........ Gallia Academy ................. Away Sept. 1......... Athens ............................. HOME Sept. 8.....,... River Valley ....................... Away Sept.16 ........ Newark Catholic ................ Away Sept 22 ........ Fairland ........................... HOME Sept 29 ........ Wellston .......................... HOME Oct. 6.......... Nelsonville-York ..............HOME Oct. 13 ........ Alexander ..........................Away Oct. 20 ........ Vinton County ................... Away Oct. 27 ........ Belpre ............................. HOME Aug. 25 ........ Ciay County,WV ................Away Sept. 1.........Portsmouth Ea$t ............... Away Sept. 8......... South Gallia .................... HOME Sept.15 ........Alexander..........................Away Sept22 ........Wahama.......................... HOME Sept29 ........ Federal Hocking .............. HOME Oct.•6.......... Miller ............................... HOME Oct. 13 ........ Waterford .......................... Away Oct. 20 ........ Trimble ............................ HOME Oct. 28 ........ Eastern ............................. Away Eastern ·pootball2000 Wahama Football2000 Aug. 25 ....... South Gallia ................... HOME Sept. 1........ Fort Frye ........................... Away Sept. B......... Wahama............................Away · Sept.15 ........ Parkersburg Catholic .......HOME Sept 22 ........ Hannan, WV ..................... Away Sept 29 ........ Trimble ............................HOME Oct. 6.......... Federal Hocking ................ Away Oct. 13........ Miller ............................... HOME Oct. 20 ........ Waterford .......................... A~ay · Ott. 28 ........ Southern ... ...................... HOME '. Aug. 26 ........ Williamstown ..................... Away Sept. 1......... Federal Hocking .............. HOME Sept. 8......... Eastern ............ ,.............. HOME Sept. I 5........ Rav.enswood ..................... Away Sept22 ........ Southern ........................... Away Sept29 ........ 0PEN Oct. 6 .......... Gilmer County ................... Away Oct. 13 ........ Buffalo-Putnam ............... HOME Oct. 20 ........ 81. Mary's ........................ HOME Oct..27 ........ Wirt County ....................... Away ,. Be HaPPY Buy TurnPike BuY American MEIGS MARINE Sales & ·Service 42121 Enterprise Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 • 1-740-992-1303 Page 81 Tuesd.y. October J. 2000 ' TuEsDAY's HIGHLIGHTS MLB begins purge of.managen Southern Football2000 • UNDATED - Afiet a season in which there were.no managerial changes for the first time since 1942. pink slips are being handed out all over the place in the offieason. ' Arizona 's Buck Showalter, Cincinnati's Jack McKeon and Pittsburgh's Gene Lamont were all fired a day after the regular season ended. Showalter, the only manager in the Diamondbacks' three-year history, won the NL West in 1999, but lost in the first round of the playoffs to the Mets and fell to third place this season. Reds general manager Jim Bowden said he will wait until the playoffs conclude to choose a replacement for McKeon, last year's NL Manager of the Year. The Pirates (69-93), who finished fifth in the NL Central, 26 games behind St. Louis, will head into a new stadium with a new manager next year. Tampa Bay's Larry Rothschild won't join the li st of unemployed skippers, although three of his coaches were fired bench coach Bill Russell, bullpen coach O~lando Gomez and hitting coach Leon Roberts. . . ' Red legs dump short-termer' Jack McKeon I CINCINNATI (AP) Unabl.,; to reach the playoffi with Ken Griffey jt. in the lineup, Jack McKeon was fired Monday as the Cincinnati Reds' manager. McKeon won the NL Manager of the Year award after he took the small-market Reds to 96 wins and the doorstep the playoffi last year. Cincinnati lost a playoff with the New York Mets for the Nh wild catrllast October. , The 69-year-otd manager receiv<¥1 only a one-year contracc extension after that surprisingly successful season, a hJ1 he wasn't in the team's plans as it-10"oked ahead to a new stadium in 2003. In a subdued voice, general manager Jim Bowden said Monday he will wait ·until of the playoffS conclude to see who might be a candidate to replace McKeon . . "We Want a long-term solution," he "Expectations were high," McKeon said. " If there's got to be a fall guy, I'll be glad to take the responsibility." said. · McKeon and several of his coaches were McKeon was seen as a short-term fix told during a brief meeting with Bowden when he was elevated to manager in 1997 that there contracts won't be renewed. afier Ray Knight was fired. The dub's . "It was probably a 45-second meeting,'' young players responded well to his McKeon said. "He said, 'We're not bringhands-off style and started to win. ing you back, we thank you for everything A rebuilding club became the talk of you've done for us, good luck."' baseball when it won 96 games last season, Junior's father, Ken Griffey Sr., has one then traded for Griffey in February. With more year on his contract as the team's Griffey slumping and the same lineup bench coach and is a candidate to replace from '99 struggling, Cincinnati fell out of McKeon. Griffey Sr. has said he'd like to contention before the All-Star break and manage in the major leagues, and his son never made a serious run at the St. Louis qas openly lobbied for him to get a job. Cardinals in the NL Centrdl. Third base coach Ron Oester also will " Ohio University Football2000 RadioShac~ Sept. 2 ......... At Iowa State .....................11 :30 Sept. 9......... At Minnesota ............. .......... ! :30 Sept. 16 ......TENNESSEE TECH ........... 7:00 Sept.23 ........ AKRON ............................... 2:00 Sept 30 ........ At Western Michigan .......... 1:00 Oct. 7.......... BUFFAL0 ........................... 7:00 OCt. 1L ..... At Kent Stale ...................... 2:00 Oct. 21 ........ CENT. MICHIGAN .............. 2:00 Oct. 28 ........ Open Nov 4.......... At Miami .............................. ! :00 Nov. 11 ........ At Bowling Green ................ ! :30 Nov. 18 ........ MARSHALL .... ... ................. 4:00 ·oealer 106 N. Sec. Ave. Middleport. OH 1-740-992-2635 Mon, lues, Wed, fri 9-5:00 · Thurs 9-12, Sat. 9-2:30 ' Ohio State Football2000 ; ~:. Sept. 2......... FRESNO STATE........ .'........ TBA Sept. 9.....'....At Arizona ........................... TBA Sept. 16 ....... MIAMI of OHIO ..'................. TBA Sept.23........ PENN STATE ...................... TBA Oct. 7.......... At Wisconsin ....................... TBA Oct. 14 .... .... MINNESOTA ...................... TE!.A Oct. 21 ........ At lowa .............. :.................TBA Oct. 28 ........ At Purdue ............................ TBA Nov 4.......... MICHIGAN ST.. .................. TBA Nov. 11 ........ At Illinois ............................. TBA No~. 18 ........ MISHIGAN .......................... TBA Cleveland ·Football 2000 Good Luck To All Area Teams We recogniZe vour efforts to be the best 100 can be, and wtsh iou the best this season! • "The area's'best selection of Athletic footwear" 219 N. Second Ave. Middleporl , Marshall Football2000 Sept. 17 .... PITISBURGH .................... 1:00 Sept.24 ........ at Oakland ........................... 4:15 Oct. I ......... BALTIMORE ...................... ! :00 Oct. 8.......... at Arizona ........................... .4:15 Oct. 15 ........ At Denver .......................... ..4:05 Oct. 22 ........ at Pittsourgh ...................... 1:00 Oct. 29 ........ CINCINNATI ...................... I :00 Nov 5.......... N.Y. GIANTS ....................... I :00 Nov. 12 ....... NEW ENGLAND ................. ! :00 Nov. 19 ........'. At.Tennessee ...................... t :00 Nov. 26 ........ at Baltimore......................... 1:00 Dec. 3.......... atJacksonville .................... 4:15 Dec. I 0 ....... PHILADELPI:tiA .................. t :00 DEC. I 7...... TENNESSEE ...................... I :00 Dec. 24 ........ 0pen Date • Aug. 31 ........ SE MISSOURI ST .............. 7:00 Sept. 9......... At Michjgan State .............. Noon Sept. 16 ....... 0pen · Sept.23 ........ At North Carolina ................ 6:00 Sept30 ........ BUFFALO ........................... 7:00 Oct. 5.......... W. MICHIGN............... B:OO ESP Oct. 14 ........ AtToledo ............................. 7:00 Oct. 21 ........ KENT STATE ...................... 3:30 Oct. 28 ........ AtAkron.:............................ 7:00 Nov 4.......... At Bowling Green ................ ! :30 Nov. 11 ........ MIAMI.. ............................... 7:00 Nov. 18 ........ At Ohio .............................:.. 4:00 3rd St. :Racine 740-949-2210 . Syracuse 740-992-6333 sinks Thomas can coach while attempts · , to unload CBA • · Crow' .s Family :Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St• . Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window Phone .,. ' Jerry Bibbee Ford 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH 992-2196 1-877-322-6720 www.jerryb1bbee.com . . Pittsburgh Football 2000 Cincinnati Football2000 . Sept.2_4........ at Baltimore ..................... 1:00 Oct 1........... MIAMI ............... .'........... 4:05 Oct. 8.......... TENNESSEE ..................,1:00 Oct. I 5........ .At Pittsburgh ....................... I :00 Oct. 22 ........ DENVER .................\ ... 1:00 Oct. 29 ........ At Cleveland ....................... I :00 Nov 5 . BALTIMORE ....................... ! :00 Nov. 12 ...... At Dallas ............................. I :00 Nov. 19 ........ at New England .................. 1: uv ~··· ""' Nov. 26 ........ PITISBURGH .................... 1:00 Dec. 3 . .. ... ARIZONA ............................ I :DO Dec. 1o........ at Tennessee ..................... I :00 Dec. I L .. ... JAtKSONVIl:LE ................. I :00 Dec. 24 ........ at Philadelphia .................... ! :00 I Sept.24 ........ TENNESSEE ...................... t :00 Oct I ........... At Jacksonville .................... ! :00 Oct. B.......... at N.Y. Jets ........................ i:OO Oct. 15 ........ CI~~INNATI ........................ 1:00 Oct. 22 ......... CLEV!:LAND .... .'................. 1:00 ""'"'~-t Oct. 29 ........ At Baltimore ........................ I :00 Nov 5......... at Tennessee ...................... 1:00 Nov. 12 ........ PHILADELPHIA .................. t:OO Nov. 19 ........ JACKSONVILLE ................. 8:35 Nov. 26., ...... at Cincinnati ............... ,........ ! :00 Dec. 3........... 0AKLAND .......................... I :00 Dec. IO ........ at N.Y. Giants .................... :.t:OO ':lee. 16 ........ WASH (Sat) ...................... 12:30 Dec. 24 ........ at San Diego ...................... 4:05 . . Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-.6376 Good Luc(( 1o AU Area 1ea~f!! NEW YORK (AP) The NBA will allow lsiah T homas to coach [he Indiana Pacers while he attempts ro sell his interest in the Continental Basketball Association. The approval by the league's Board of Governors, the NBA's 29 team . owners, was based on assurances from Thomas and the Pacers that Thomas would have no involvement with the CIJA. NBA rules pro hib it ·coaches from having financial interest in another league. A 75 percent majority of the team owners was needed to approve the extension while a transaction is being completed. Dolphins acquire Mayes from Bears DAVIE, Fla. (AP) ' - The Miami Dolphins acquired tight end Alonzo Mayes from the Chicago Ucars for an undisclosed late-round draft choice. Mayes started 28 games for the IJears, including three thts season, but made only 33 receptions for 339 yards with one touchdown. Wrich dies from injuries suffered in weekend crash LINCOLN. Neb. (AP) NASCAR driver Dwight Wrich di~d of it~uries ~uffe red in a weekend crash at the Crawford County Speedway in Denison, Iowa. Wri.c h, 38, of Omaha, Neb., died'around 9 p.m. Sunday at St. Elizabeth Medical Center. Wrich w:.~s injured when his car went out of control, flipped five times and ;aught fire Saturday night Juring the O'l).eiily Auto Parts Hawkeye I 00. Track officials said Wrich and two other car<; were jockeying for the lead at about I 00 mph when thr accident ocLurrcd. 1 The Hawkeye 100 is a two-day NASCAR event featuring races in the Grand Nationals Division, Late Model Stock Cars and Pro Stocks. ••••• Fax fvleigs County sports news to the Daily Scminel at 9922157. Email Meigs County sports iten'11 to the Sehtinel at galtribun e@eu rekan et. com. Pluse see Reds. Pllp B3 Chiefs ral / Ingel' s Electronics return and is considered a candidate. If Seattle doesn't 'keep Lou Piniella, he could become the leading candidate for the job. Griffey Sr. has po managing experience, but Piniella won a World Series in Cincinnati in 1990 and managed Junior in Seattle. Bowden has kept in touch with Piniella over the years .. Bowden declined to say who ·was under consideration. The Reds completed their season Sunday with ;~ 6-2 loss to the Cardinals, finishing at 85-77.' McKeon 's firing came a day after Terry FrancoAa was dismissed as manager of the QUARTERBACK CRUSH - Kansas City defensive linemen Eric Hicks and Chester McGiockton bury Seattle quarterback John Kitna in the turf at Arrowhead Stadium. (AP) KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Elvis Grbac is looking like a new man and not just because he hasn't shaved since the Kansas City Chief, started wmmng. This Grbac stays cool under pressure, throws accurate passes into tight coverage and leaves the field to cheers instead of the boos that used to rain down from Arrowhead Stadium. "I think he's the same guy,'' center Tim Gruilhard said after Grbac threw for 256 yards .and two touchdowns in Monday night's 24-17 win over the Seattle Seahawks. "But I think now . he thinks he's capable of making every throw To have him do that consistently just g1ves him confidence and gives us c<Jnfidence in him also." It 's all a matter of experience, Grbac said. " It 's being here for four years and going through tough times,'' h~ ~aid. "Now I have an opportunity to really understand my abi li-ties ·and the offense's abili ty. I knew that sometim es I would get the big play and sometimes I really had · to dump it off. 1 had to be patie~t more than anything else." Grbac displayed both patience and confidence on the drives that led to his TD passes. After Seattle (2-3) went up 70 late in the first quarter on Jon Kitna's !-yard pass to I tula M iii , Grbac went 5-for-5 for 69 yards on the Chiefs' first possession of the second; capped by his game")'ing IS-yard pass to tight end Tony Gonzalez. · Then, in the t hird quarter, Kam"' f:ity (3-2) trailed 17-7 and found itself pinned at its own 5 after Jeff Feagles' pooch punt. G rbac went to work again, hitting Derrick Alexander on the first p lay of the drive for a 73-yard gain and finding him agam two plays later for a 17yard touchdown that made it 17-14. . On ihe 73~yard play, Grbac threw the ball just over linebacker George Koonce's head, and Alexander made a leaping grab in front of Springs. Then he managed to hold on' when he bounced off safety Jay Bellamy in the end zone. "Elvis n1ade a great thrpw," said Alexander, who finished with 153 yards on five recep. tions. "It was right. over the guy's head, and l was able to go up and make the play. I don't know how I caught it, but it just kind of stuck to my hands." After that, Seattle wasn't able w regain any momentum. Pete Stoyanovich, who missed a 37yard field goal on the Chiefs' first possession, tied it at 17 with a 27 -yarder early in the fourth quarter. Mike Cloud's 15-yard run put Kansas City ahead 24- 17 ~ith 4:26 _remaining after a Seattle drive ended with the Chiefs' successful instant-replay appeal. Officials at first ruled t hat tight end Christian Fauria made a 2-yard catch for a first down ai the Seattle 33, but the play was overturned when referee Ed Hochuli viewed the replay · and said the ball hit the ground. ·, I thought he caught it, but I was worried about gei'ting the Please see MNF. Page 83 BROWNS NOTEBOOK LeBeau assesses Bengals ~first- game' Injury bites Brownies hard C INCINN ATI (AP)- Di ck LeBeau said he would accept no backs, break tackles." · Having said that, Lelleau still excuses when · htt took over as said there was no excuse for head coach of the Cincinnati some of the sloppy ta ckling the IJengals. Players would perform llen!>als displayed in Sunday's or be replaced. 31-16loss to the Miami DolBut he wi ll make one conce~­ phins sion when it comes to cmnparCincinnati (0-4) jiunped to a ing today's NFL running backs 1;>-0 lead, then went into what with .ones he, faced as a corner- ' LcB~au called a 20-mimt te back \vith the Detroit l.ion' in "swobn'' in which Miami ({- 1) 1~5'1-72. scored 3l · un.:~ns\\rned ' point.... ''This is going to sound But LeBeau saw irnprc>vement apo logeti c, and at the mk of over the l3eFtg3ls' three previous . doing that. I think it's under,t.tt- los.es. cJ the ability of the running "We WLTL' much better. Our backs today." LeBeau said Mon- ro.tal atremmn w detail was bet day. ter," LeUt·au Sctid. ''Was it good "A gre11t running back make~ cnougl~? No, it wam't good you look like a bad tackler. enough or we wo(j]dn't have These guys ,H'C ·s trong ,md had that 20 minutes where we they're fast. let the game get away from us." "Do you still have the c>pabilWhen Lellcau succeeded ity and the responsibility of get- Bruce Coslet l~st Monday, he ting these guys on the ground' had less than a week to prepare Yeah, if you're going to win the for his debut as head coach. game you've still got to get the Now he has less than a week to guy un the ground. l3ur rhe~~t• teach his te)m,t it has to play lt-trd are going t\) be some pby> in for a full oOminut~s. " football games 111 which great running backs, NFL runmng· Please s~ Bengals, Page Bl I. Th e injured reserve sau:ttion," Pal!,11Cr Cleveland Browns receivni mixeU medical nc•ws tOllov./ing: said. Palmer said Rhett's sprain is on the top of hi s foot. If doctors find any break, they will need to BEREA, Ohio (A I') - · their 12-11 lo<S to the UJitimore R;!Vt'll'i. ' Tim Couch's ~nee is OK . En·in Rhett's foot is not. · Rhett will be oul for a mini mum of -;ix wcc:ko; and cou ld be done for the..• sea"on affcr spr.dning the top uf hi~ left ti)()t \vh1lt: nl.lking .1 cut during the ~c..'(Olh.l l]U:lrter of SuJH.i.Jy's game. · Rhett. }e;1lling · rhc Br~n.vn.;; \\'ith 25H vard~ rm.hin~. \\'clS 11lJUTL'd whL:Il he caup)n" a p.ts~ ,1Jld tried to lllctkc .1 cut. !It: \\TTl[ down without being hit .m d later s.tid he hc'.ml .1 pop. He wa~ in cxcrucia'ting p.1in J'i he was c.mcd off the field. Browm roach Chns Palmer"' sJid Rhett undnwent both an MRI and CAT >ran Jnd was 'it'eing a foot "peoahsr Monday evening at the·Cievclmd Clinic. The tl'alll was awaiting word on dlt" .;;everity of Rhett's lllJury before deciding it'\ next move. "If there IS surgery net·ded, ' then it would. pmsibly be an ;;urgicJ.Ily insert a screw. lth ett, who signed a threeyear. $() Imllinn :contract with the Browns as a free agent. is Clcvela~id's third otTensivc starter to ~utl~r J .,L·vere mjury thio;; ye,lr. Wtde rc·cetvc,r Jaju.m Dawson (collarbone) and guard Jim J>yne (knee) wne .both lost · for. the yt',tr in Wct'k 2 ag,1inst Cin(ill·' 1l ,ttl. "Wh~:n you ln\t' gu).fl, hke that it hurt:-.," P.1llllc..' r said. The injury bug has hit Cleveland '... ntl'CnsivC pl11yer., harde~t. II)cluding backup quarterback Ty Detmer, who suffered a sca.. on-endmg Achille~ · tt"ndon injury ·during .m exhibition gJ.mc~ the Brown~ have seven players on injured re.scrve - all on offense. With Rhett out,. rookie Travis Prentice will starr, with . Jamel White, picked up earlier this sealOll on waivers lium tndianapo- lis, backing him up. Prentice was the llrov.ms ' lead- · ing ru:iher on Sunday, gaining JUSt 13 yards on seven carries against a Ravens defense which allowed C leveland only 23 yards rushing Ol) 13 mempt' and posted itli third shutOut thi~ season, ''He.'s.. going to have ,, chance,'' Palmer said of Prmti ce. "Here's an opportunity tor a g<>y to step up and prove he \ a premier l1.1ck in this league." Rhett's . loss hurts' the Browns on several fronts. Not only are they losing their feature b.tck. bur Rhett \V:l'\ .1 vocal leader 111 tl1e lock.cr ruom .mJ on the field. ''Errict is a guy who I enJOY' immensely," P~lmer. said. "He's a guy who brings J lot of energy and excitement. He enjoys his job. He's a fi)()tball guy, he enjoys the game." Meanwhile, an MRI showed no dam;~gc to Couch,'\ nght knee he hyperextended when ·he was hit by Baltimor< 's 3311- Piease see Browns, Pap B3 �Tuesday, October 3 2000 Page B 2 • The Dally Sentmel Bengals Srruth and returned 1t 29 yards Still Cmcmnanled 13 10 until Mram1 took the second half kickoff and drove for the go ahead touchdown Lmebacker Takeo Sp1kes 121d he d1dn t know why the Bengals looked so d1ffer ent after donunatmg Mtaml for a half We drdn t have that edge on hke we had m the first half Sp1kes sa1d I don t know why People have to look down msrde themselves Sp1kes sa1d he saw some lmprovtoment We realize what our rrustakes were and we thmk we played better than the last three weeks framPageBl Giveaway Losl & Found Yard Sales and Wanted To Do Ado Must Be Paid In Advance HOME e ato gas ange gas urnace IMPROVEMENTS One S op Shopp ng we do a Sa s ac• on gua an eed (740 446 0978 Tnple AAA Rool ng Roo ng S d ng Gu e Pa nting Decks Cone e e Wo k F ee Es FREE DEBT CONSOL DATION App ca on w se v ce Reduce payments o 65o/. CASH N CENTIVE OFFER www deblccs o g Ca 800 328 gas hot wate hea e p opane & na u a gas hookups underp n n ng axle ~ whee s a ect ca poktl bOx mov ng must se be moved 741}992 9227 must 85 0Qit 29 ma es (304}675 3243 Apartments for Rent 440 BEGISJER QfAQL!NE 2 days before the ed Is to run by 4 :jO p m Saturday & Monday edition 4 30 Thursday Oudi/Ms subjoct to change due 1o holidays FIRE YOUR BOSS and WORK AT HOME EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENTS 110 $ 005 14x70 989 ClaybOrne 2 BA one ba h a ga LA CiA ont clack back deck washe drye efrtg S&H TRIBUNE DEADLINE . 2ll<i p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edit on 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QEADLINE 1 00 p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday We felt good about the way they played LeBeau 121d We drd not feel good about the con SIStency as we had that httle low spot m there '3'nd unal \\e learn to get through these games and play 60 nunutes I m probably gomg to be answermg these types of quest1ons The turmng pomt was the M1anu touchdown as time ran out m the first half when Dol phms defenSive hneman Jason Taylor stnpped the ball from Akili 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Personals FREE OAT NG W Powe Wash Homes fT a e s 740 446 015 Leave Message FINANCIAL R&D s Used p ances An ques on P ced To Se Come B owse Co ne Of Aou e Add son P ke We Buy Fur niiLJre' 740.367 0280 $33 HOUR GOVERNMENT OBS H R NG NOW PA 0 BENEF TS 800 449 mng on Monda~ linuted to nd tng a stat1onary b1ke But he should be fine a reheved Palmer md When I went on the field I thought he was done for the sea son Palmer 531d But when I started to wilk off the fiel\f he Browns New And Used Fu n u e Betow Ho day Inn Kanagua A New Bed oom Su e And The Ma esses F ee New a Bed Soras $399 We Grave Monuments And Vases Ask Fo Ron 0 Help Wanted TAA N NG FU CA MON FA www 5 NGLES com Ea nSSOO S5000mo Ca To F ee BOO 7Z2 4285 o www worka hOmeno"N com from PageBl pound defenSive tackle Sam Adams Couch was restricted from run Reds But we have to learn to make It a complete game Sp1kes md Not domg what you re sup posed to do IS a httle thmg butlt fromPageBl turns mto a b1g thrng 1f you keep Phlladelph1a Ph1lhes Gene domg tt We cant play hard for 30 Lamont was fired later Monday as rrunutes but then when some manager of the Pittsburgh Puates thing bad happens fall to p1eces The 'Reds crelted much of the Sp1kes sa1d he was encouraged when .Snuth told hts teanunates preseason buzz last February w1th the acquiSition of Gnffey The he was tired oflosmg That made me feel better perenmal All Star outfielder was traded from Seattle lnaking a when I heard Akili say that return to h1s hometown and JOin Sp1kes was quoted on the Ben gals Web stte When I heard him mg his father wtth the Reds Gnffey batted 271 this year say that 1t makes me think we can With 40 homers 118 RB!s and save something from this season 100 runs He obJected when McKeon dec1ded to rest him and had a blowup m the dugout w th his father when McKeon pulled sard I m all nght I d1dn t know him from a game because he had 1f he was bemg opnnusnc at that hurt his knee McKeon conceded that some trme T 1m has always been very candid and very honest With me on all the subjects we evtor chatted about. So when he satd he was OK I took h1m at his word fromPageBl first down Seattle coach Mtke Holmgren satd I d1dn t know tf he had enough for the first down I though he caught 1t but 1f you re a really good football team you make your own breaks Jerome Woods mtercept1on at the Chiefs 11 ended the Sea hawks last dnve wtth 21 seconds 110 Help Wanted WANTED Buckeye Community Servrces currently has a full trme pos tron ava lable 1n Mergs County Hours 12 30 8 30 am M F requ1rements h gh school d ploma/GED valid dr ver s I cense three years good drrv ng exper ence and adequate automob le nsurance coverage Start ng salary $6 00/hour Excellenl benefrt package rnclud ng heallh msurance lnteresled appl canis need lo specrfy pos tlon of Interest and send resume to P0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640-11604 AI apphcat ons must be post marked by 10/5/00 Equa Opportunrty Employer ed Photog a 740 592 842 Oua y co h ng and ho seho d ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y h day Monday h u Sa u day 900530 $505 WEEK Y GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THS GOVERN TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TV ISS 7 No Fee Unless We W n 1 BSB 582 3345 MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PEA ENCE RE OU RED 800 48 S 6 EXT X0 Need We And Sept c? No Down Payment Aaqu ed La ge Se ec on 0 Home& Cal 1 800 948 5678 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise New EARN $90 000 YEARLY epa g NOT ep ac ng Long c acks n w ndsh e ds F ee deo 800 826-8523 US Canada www g ass mechan x com ATTENT ON Homecom ng D ass Mo ae Coo Aube g ne L gh Smokey Laveoda Pad $ 45 Wo n 0 ce 8 des mad 0 ess S ze 8 20 Se Fo New Bank Rapos Make 2 Pay men s & Move n No Paymen s A e Fou Yea s Oakwod Gal pols 740)446-3093 S 00 Shoes s ze 9 ~ Same Cola $20 740 446-7553 o~ Ox6 dog kenne 70 Save housands A d sp 81 modes mus be sold Gallipolis & V1c1mty 866<88 885 have asked for a better first half than we had The Ch efs f31led m their attempt to set an on s1te NFL attendance record when only 4 391 showed up m adJacent kauffman Stadrum to watch the game on the gl3nt vtdeo board Combmed w th the sellout crowd of 78 502 the total atten dance of 8? 893 fell almost 8 000 short Check out thiS weeks OVP 10 poll and complete prevtews of Fnday mghts prep "' football actwn mtheThursday ed1twn of the Datly Sentmel' H you re gonna complain, you can cut It yourself $200 740 992 3452 Own a compu e ? Pu $500 $7500 pe www beea home com 570 993 Cama o V-6 86 000 m es gh rea quarter damage $3400 996 Fo d Esco t 33 840 m es Tappan H Et c ency 90o/. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A CoM on ng Systems Fee 6 Yea Wa any 'Benne s Heat ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben netl 64 Ex 47 Cross Lanes Yard Sale left It was the second of two takeaways by the Kansas Crcy defense which also sacked K.itna SIX times mcludmg a career high three sacks by defenstve end Enc H1cks Seattle took a 17 7 lead on Shawn Alexander s 7 yard run late m the first half and Rian Ltn dells 27 yard field goal nudway through the thrrd quarter We played pretry good foot ball Koonce sard The offense controUed the clock We couldn t the shortstop blocked It Later the H.eds traded outfield er Dante B1clictte to the Boston Red Sox rn another move to lighten the~r payroll After 11 seasons as general manager of the San D1ego Padres from 1980 to 1990 McKeon JOined the Red5 front office m 1993 as a semor adviSer for player personnel McKeon consulted wtth Bowden on trades and play er evaluanom Gnffey Sr pttching coach Don Gullett bullpen coach Tom Hume and Oester are under con tract to the Reds for next season Bowden sa1d h tllng coach Dems Menke first base coach Dave Colhns and mstructor Harry Dunlop have pernuSSion to speak to other teams about Jobs Pets for Sale 560 R~ DENTIAL HOME OWNERS Murdodl s Fac ory Ou le o Homes of the veterans on the olub d1dn t like his style and wanted to see him fired There s a few that w1U hke tt and there s a lot that won t hke t McKeon md That always happens When the Reds reJected McK eons request for a multiyear extensron after the 1999 season he knew his future wtth the team was linuted That was probably a telling tale nght there McKeon sa d You could read between the hnes and say they d1dn t have fauh m you Ht> fate probably was sealed m July when Bowden essentially conceded the dtv1s10n race by tradmg starter Denny Neagle to the Ne\\ York Yankees He also arranged a deal that would have sent Barry Larkin to the Mets but MNF 4625 ex 5600 New To YouTh It Shoppe 9 We& S mson Athens The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio auto m no ea damage $3 000 996 Pon ac G and P x SE 9 000 m es au o ell on dam age $3000 998 Chevy Cava e 13 000 m es au o c/d sun col $4 200 199 5 Fo d Tau us Sho 49 000 m es on damage $3 450 740 992 506 days 740 949 2644 REAL ESTATE Fru1ts & Vegetables look ng ro Buy A New Home? Don Ha e land? We Do Hu r'J On v 0 lo s lert 304 736 7295 RENTALS Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve y Spec ous 2 Bed ooms 2 FoosCA 2BahFuyCa pe ed Adu Poo & Baby Poo Palo a $365 Mo No pes Lease Pus Secu y Oepos Ae s qu ed E11en Days 740 446 348 ngs 740 367 0502 740 446-0 0 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebll n Siock. Ca Ron E ans aoo 537 9528 140 Business Trarnrng FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 'OWER HEATING COST HEAT NG COST SAID TO DOUBLE THIS W NTER Re pace 0 d Gas G zz e w h Amana s 95'% H ghes E c en y Gas F naces And Hea Pumps F ee Es ma es Yo Don t Ca Us We Bo h lose 6306 600 29 0098 40 446 Budget Priced Tr1n1mlst on• A Types Access To Ovt o coo T ansm as ons eve Jo n a 740 24! !877 Co 339 378! pay ~OME FORECLOSURES SO DOWN NO OlEO T NEEDED TAKE OVER OW PAYMENTS CA NOW 800 B 0 2807 ex SERVICI: S 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 810 Home ----------' 1 t , , Improvement• 39 0 1 IAIIMINT WATI~~IIOO~INQ Uncond 1 ont rei me QUI 1nt11 LOCI tft enotl U nflhtd II ab thld 97! Ct 24 M1 1740 448 0870 BOO 287 0!71 Aog t l WI 1 proof ng MERCHANDISE Household Goods Pt Pleasant & VJc nrty K tld e Audomy Lcun na Cen er1 .J 'Ita n llJ ~ F n1nc a1 Au 1 •net .J S ~ Selec on and Cw rlculum < 80K L qu d & 250K Not Wonh 5 n 8 g 6 60 1 800 664 3343 Call for a Free Franchise Kit wwvuMdJis:aLaJs;m~mm Auction and Flea Market PEOPLE NEEDED! $125 FULL TRA NING vaca bonuses Bl ngua also) FREE E BOOK 95 P ymou Voyage \J 6 52 000 M es $3500 080 P yrro h Sundance 4 Cy 94 000 M 256 :233 es S 800 060 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CJ.ASSIFIE!JSI ' '' ~ ' ; t f1r , I ,' Void CHILD CARl! FRANCHISE 0 1~ , 1 1 $SS$ Unaeoured LOANS any i)II1)QII Cred~ PrQblama CoNidered Also Mongagee & R•Financlng Apply 24{7 1-800-44G-6796 Elaenlion 38 NO APPLICATION FEE 8 OH WI �Tuesday, October 3 2000 Page B 2 • The Dally Sentmel Bengals Srruth and returned 1t 29 yards Still Cmcmnanled 13 10 until Mram1 took the second half kickoff and drove for the go ahead touchdown Lmebacker Takeo Sp1kes 121d he d1dn t know why the Bengals looked so d1ffer ent after donunatmg Mtaml for a half We drdn t have that edge on hke we had m the first half Sp1kes sa1d I don t know why People have to look down msrde themselves Sp1kes sa1d he saw some lmprovtoment We realize what our rrustakes were and we thmk we played better than the last three weeks framPageBl Giveaway Losl & Found Yard Sales and Wanted To Do Ado Must Be Paid In Advance HOME e ato gas ange gas urnace IMPROVEMENTS One S op Shopp ng we do a Sa s ac• on gua an eed (740 446 0978 Tnple AAA Rool ng Roo ng S d ng Gu e Pa nting Decks Cone e e Wo k F ee Es FREE DEBT CONSOL DATION App ca on w se v ce Reduce payments o 65o/. CASH N CENTIVE OFFER www deblccs o g Ca 800 328 gas hot wate hea e p opane & na u a gas hookups underp n n ng axle ~ whee s a ect ca poktl bOx mov ng must se be moved 741}992 9227 must 85 0Qit 29 ma es (304}675 3243 Apartments for Rent 440 BEGISJER QfAQL!NE 2 days before the ed Is to run by 4 :jO p m Saturday & Monday edition 4 30 Thursday Oudi/Ms subjoct to change due 1o holidays FIRE YOUR BOSS and WORK AT HOME EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ANNOUNCEMENTS 110 $ 005 14x70 989 ClaybOrne 2 BA one ba h a ga LA CiA ont clack back deck washe drye efrtg S&H TRIBUNE DEADLINE . 2ll<i p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edit on 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QEADLINE 1 00 p m the day before the ad Is to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday We felt good about the way they played LeBeau 121d We drd not feel good about the con SIStency as we had that httle low spot m there '3'nd unal \\e learn to get through these games and play 60 nunutes I m probably gomg to be answermg these types of quest1ons The turmng pomt was the M1anu touchdown as time ran out m the first half when Dol phms defenSive hneman Jason Taylor stnpped the ball from Akili 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Personals FREE OAT NG W Powe Wash Homes fT a e s 740 446 015 Leave Message FINANCIAL R&D s Used p ances An ques on P ced To Se Come B owse Co ne Of Aou e Add son P ke We Buy Fur niiLJre' 740.367 0280 $33 HOUR GOVERNMENT OBS H R NG NOW PA 0 BENEF TS 800 449 mng on Monda~ linuted to nd tng a stat1onary b1ke But he should be fine a reheved Palmer md When I went on the field I thought he was done for the sea son Palmer 531d But when I started to wilk off the fiel\f he Browns New And Used Fu n u e Betow Ho day Inn Kanagua A New Bed oom Su e And The Ma esses F ee New a Bed Soras $399 We Grave Monuments And Vases Ask Fo Ron 0 Help Wanted TAA N NG FU CA MON FA www 5 NGLES com Ea nSSOO S5000mo Ca To F ee BOO 7Z2 4285 o www worka hOmeno"N com from PageBl pound defenSive tackle Sam Adams Couch was restricted from run Reds But we have to learn to make It a complete game Sp1kes md Not domg what you re sup posed to do IS a httle thmg butlt fromPageBl turns mto a b1g thrng 1f you keep Phlladelph1a Ph1lhes Gene domg tt We cant play hard for 30 Lamont was fired later Monday as rrunutes but then when some manager of the Pittsburgh Puates thing bad happens fall to p1eces The 'Reds crelted much of the Sp1kes sa1d he was encouraged when .Snuth told hts teanunates preseason buzz last February w1th the acquiSition of Gnffey The he was tired oflosmg That made me feel better perenmal All Star outfielder was traded from Seattle lnaking a when I heard Akili say that return to h1s hometown and JOin Sp1kes was quoted on the Ben gals Web stte When I heard him mg his father wtth the Reds Gnffey batted 271 this year say that 1t makes me think we can With 40 homers 118 RB!s and save something from this season 100 runs He obJected when McKeon dec1ded to rest him and had a blowup m the dugout w th his father when McKeon pulled sard I m all nght I d1dn t know him from a game because he had 1f he was bemg opnnusnc at that hurt his knee McKeon conceded that some trme T 1m has always been very candid and very honest With me on all the subjects we evtor chatted about. So when he satd he was OK I took h1m at his word fromPageBl first down Seattle coach Mtke Holmgren satd I d1dn t know tf he had enough for the first down I though he caught 1t but 1f you re a really good football team you make your own breaks Jerome Woods mtercept1on at the Chiefs 11 ended the Sea hawks last dnve wtth 21 seconds 110 Help Wanted WANTED Buckeye Community Servrces currently has a full trme pos tron ava lable 1n Mergs County Hours 12 30 8 30 am M F requ1rements h gh school d ploma/GED valid dr ver s I cense three years good drrv ng exper ence and adequate automob le nsurance coverage Start ng salary $6 00/hour Excellenl benefrt package rnclud ng heallh msurance lnteresled appl canis need lo specrfy pos tlon of Interest and send resume to P0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640-11604 AI apphcat ons must be post marked by 10/5/00 Equa Opportunrty Employer ed Photog a 740 592 842 Oua y co h ng and ho seho d ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y h day Monday h u Sa u day 900530 $505 WEEK Y GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THS GOVERN TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TV ISS 7 No Fee Unless We W n 1 BSB 582 3345 MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PEA ENCE RE OU RED 800 48 S 6 EXT X0 Need We And Sept c? No Down Payment Aaqu ed La ge Se ec on 0 Home& Cal 1 800 948 5678 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise New EARN $90 000 YEARLY epa g NOT ep ac ng Long c acks n w ndsh e ds F ee deo 800 826-8523 US Canada www g ass mechan x com ATTENT ON Homecom ng D ass Mo ae Coo Aube g ne L gh Smokey Laveoda Pad $ 45 Wo n 0 ce 8 des mad 0 ess S ze 8 20 Se Fo New Bank Rapos Make 2 Pay men s & Move n No Paymen s A e Fou Yea s Oakwod Gal pols 740)446-3093 S 00 Shoes s ze 9 ~ Same Cola $20 740 446-7553 o~ Ox6 dog kenne 70 Save housands A d sp 81 modes mus be sold Gallipolis & V1c1mty 866<88 885 have asked for a better first half than we had The Ch efs f31led m their attempt to set an on s1te NFL attendance record when only 4 391 showed up m adJacent kauffman Stadrum to watch the game on the gl3nt vtdeo board Combmed w th the sellout crowd of 78 502 the total atten dance of 8? 893 fell almost 8 000 short Check out thiS weeks OVP 10 poll and complete prevtews of Fnday mghts prep "' football actwn mtheThursday ed1twn of the Datly Sentmel' H you re gonna complain, you can cut It yourself $200 740 992 3452 Own a compu e ? Pu $500 $7500 pe www beea home com 570 993 Cama o V-6 86 000 m es gh rea quarter damage $3400 996 Fo d Esco t 33 840 m es Tappan H Et c ency 90o/. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A CoM on ng Systems Fee 6 Yea Wa any 'Benne s Heat ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben netl 64 Ex 47 Cross Lanes Yard Sale left It was the second of two takeaways by the Kansas Crcy defense which also sacked K.itna SIX times mcludmg a career high three sacks by defenstve end Enc H1cks Seattle took a 17 7 lead on Shawn Alexander s 7 yard run late m the first half and Rian Ltn dells 27 yard field goal nudway through the thrrd quarter We played pretry good foot ball Koonce sard The offense controUed the clock We couldn t the shortstop blocked It Later the H.eds traded outfield er Dante B1clictte to the Boston Red Sox rn another move to lighten the~r payroll After 11 seasons as general manager of the San D1ego Padres from 1980 to 1990 McKeon JOined the Red5 front office m 1993 as a semor adviSer for player personnel McKeon consulted wtth Bowden on trades and play er evaluanom Gnffey Sr pttching coach Don Gullett bullpen coach Tom Hume and Oester are under con tract to the Reds for next season Bowden sa1d h tllng coach Dems Menke first base coach Dave Colhns and mstructor Harry Dunlop have pernuSSion to speak to other teams about Jobs Pets for Sale 560 R~ DENTIAL HOME OWNERS Murdodl s Fac ory Ou le o Homes of the veterans on the olub d1dn t like his style and wanted to see him fired There s a few that w1U hke tt and there s a lot that won t hke t McKeon md That always happens When the Reds reJected McK eons request for a multiyear extensron after the 1999 season he knew his future wtth the team was linuted That was probably a telling tale nght there McKeon sa d You could read between the hnes and say they d1dn t have fauh m you Ht> fate probably was sealed m July when Bowden essentially conceded the dtv1s10n race by tradmg starter Denny Neagle to the Ne\\ York Yankees He also arranged a deal that would have sent Barry Larkin to the Mets but MNF 4625 ex 5600 New To YouTh It Shoppe 9 We& S mson Athens The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio auto m no ea damage $3 000 996 Pon ac G and P x SE 9 000 m es au o ell on dam age $3000 998 Chevy Cava e 13 000 m es au o c/d sun col $4 200 199 5 Fo d Tau us Sho 49 000 m es on damage $3 450 740 992 506 days 740 949 2644 REAL ESTATE Fru1ts & Vegetables look ng ro Buy A New Home? Don Ha e land? We Do Hu r'J On v 0 lo s lert 304 736 7295 RENTALS Ta a Townhouse Apa men s Ve y Spec ous 2 Bed ooms 2 FoosCA 2BahFuyCa pe ed Adu Poo & Baby Poo Palo a $365 Mo No pes Lease Pus Secu y Oepos Ae s qu ed E11en Days 740 446 348 ngs 740 367 0502 740 446-0 0 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebll n Siock. Ca Ron E ans aoo 537 9528 140 Business Trarnrng FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 'OWER HEATING COST HEAT NG COST SAID TO DOUBLE THIS W NTER Re pace 0 d Gas G zz e w h Amana s 95'% H ghes E c en y Gas F naces And Hea Pumps F ee Es ma es Yo Don t Ca Us We Bo h lose 6306 600 29 0098 40 446 Budget Priced Tr1n1mlst on• A Types Access To Ovt o coo T ansm as ons eve Jo n a 740 24! !877 Co 339 378! pay ~OME FORECLOSURES SO DOWN NO OlEO T NEEDED TAKE OVER OW PAYMENTS CA NOW 800 B 0 2807 ex SERVICI: S 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 810 Home ----------' 1 t , , Improvement• 39 0 1 IAIIMINT WATI~~IIOO~INQ Uncond 1 ont rei me QUI 1nt11 LOCI tft enotl U nflhtd II ab thld 97! Ct 24 M1 1740 448 0870 BOO 287 0!71 Aog t l WI 1 proof ng MERCHANDISE Household Goods Pt Pleasant & VJc nrty K tld e Audomy Lcun na Cen er1 .J 'Ita n llJ ~ F n1nc a1 Au 1 •net .J S ~ Selec on and Cw rlculum < 80K L qu d & 250K Not Wonh 5 n 8 g 6 60 1 800 664 3343 Call for a Free Franchise Kit wwvuMdJis:aLaJs;m~mm Auction and Flea Market PEOPLE NEEDED! $125 FULL TRA NING vaca bonuses Bl ngua also) FREE E BOOK 95 P ymou Voyage \J 6 52 000 M es $3500 080 P yrro h Sundance 4 Cy 94 000 M 256 :233 es S 800 060 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CJ.ASSIFIE!JSI ' '' ~ ' ; t f1r , I ,' Void CHILD CARl! FRANCHISE 0 1~ , 1 1 $SS$ Unaeoured LOANS any i)II1)QII Cred~ PrQblama CoNidered Also Mongagee & R•Financlng Apply 24{7 1-800-44G-6796 Elaenlion 38 NO APPLICATION FEE 8 OH WI �.. • •' P • 84 • The Dally Sentinel . ' The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 • Tueeda~~ober3,2000 Pomel'oy, Middleport, Ohio · ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE MONUMENTAL UFE IN URANCE CO. now PARTinG OUT Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Middleport, Ohio 45780 Advertise your. message $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays Supreme Court rures against MLBPA in suit WASHINGTON (AP) - The Major League Baseball Players Association lost a Supreme Court bid Monday 'for constitutional protection against a lawsuit filed by a baseball card marketer. The justices, without comment, refused to kill a lawsuit against the players' association stenuning from the card company's plan to sell satirical trading cards featuring caricatures of active baseball · stars and · humorous commentary about their careers. At issue was when a compa~y can be held legally liable for threatening to sue another company. Cardtoons says the. union illegally interfered with its plan to market trading cards known as :'Canltoons Baseball Parody Cards." The union learned in 1993 that Cardtoons had signed a contract with Champs Marketing Inc., which would print, package, warehouse and ship the cards. No license to produce and sell the cards had been granted l:iy the union, which considered Gardtoons' product to be an infringement of the playen' publicity .rights. The players' union sent letters to Cardtoons and Champs telling them to "cease a·nd desist" from making and marketing the cards, and threatening legal action if they did not. After being warned, Champs decided not to manufacture the cards . . T he Oklahoma-based Cardtoons sued t·he uni on in a state court, saying the play~rs' a&<eciation had interfered with its contractual relationship. Jhe union flied a counterclaim, contending that Cardtoons had violated a state publicity law. A lederal trial j udge threw out Cardtoons' lawmit, agreeing with the players union that its letter threatening to sue .C hamps could not give rise to legal liability because of past Supreme Court rulings on the constitutional right to petition the Medicare Supplement; Life lnsur~D~=c; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical • Nursing Home IJ!J/ FOR SALE 30 GALLIPOLIS The CountrY . Candle ShoP .._. 're 6acle to our StauRouu7, 1\rppen Plaiu Certillrd 1n·Map, Washlllllton Counties. Your Qualley 14·Hour Childe&re Services • Bllkets Athena and • Wooden Cl'lllte 740-992-4559 740-667-6329 t/1100 1 mo "W.elp" Advertise In this ipace for $25 per month. Before 6 p.m. • Leave Message Afrer 6pm· 740-9854180 Sat 1G-8 Sun· Cloaad The CRAFTY, ~LLUL BLIND SPOT Cellular. In a series of rulings in the 1960s and e~rly Jeff Warner Ins. 1970s, the nation' highest court ruled that compa. nies cannot be sued for antitrust violations for seeking belp fro in any branch of the government, . 992-5479 including lawsuits filed in good faith. !L!::::z:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;alll;:;;lillilllllii•••lllll:llll Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Represl!ntative Larry Schey ening to sue. • f\:1tland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners. truck tarps, convertible & VInyl tops. Four wheeler s~ats, motorcycle seats, bo_a t covers,. carpets, etc. · (Factory Outlat) All vertical bUnda are made .to order at our UPTO 70% OFF • Verticalo • Wood BISSELL IUIL,ERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages : • Replacement Windows Room ;A.ddltlons 1 • Rooling ' COMMERCIAL and R!SIDENTIM. FREii ESTIMATES ' Call T & R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) . AT a:30 P.M. Main st., PQ~Mrjly, OH I HILL'S '' .SELF STORAGE 29670 Beahan :. ;; 446-4995 $300 00 0 811111 $500.00 Starbur•t • ' Progressive top line. · · · Lie. II Q0.50 ""OIItn SHHDE RIUER ftG SERUICE SMITif'S COHS"mOCTIOH • Remodeling • Garages • Siding • Decks • Roofing Nttd It dent, ·(740) 742-8888 1·888·521·0916 !til el~• Road . Racine, Ohio 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours : 7 00 AM • 8 PM . ··. __ mo. ...... , ,., lUll , PAR7S · All M....., Tractor & Equipnu.nt P&rU 'Factory Autlwrized Cue-IHPam DeaJ..n. u• • oell FREE ESTIMATES Ortlf Prlotd on New Hom11 992·2753 chainaawa, tillers, generators , anowblawera, WHdeatere, plck-up .1nd dellvel)' available on request. . Open Mon-Frt 11-6: Sat. 8-4 Sun.Ciolld Phone.7411--2804 OWner .Jim Ptckeno Moohonlo· Bill Jo,.. • .J ll I 1l • l ~WICK·s· HfiOLI"G and~ EXCAVfiTI"Q Hauling • Umaslona • . Gravel• Sahd • Topsail• Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 HARIWEIJ . STORAGE s · ~: RL : 10X10$40 10 X 20$60 992-1717 Advertise in this ·space fot $100 per month. "Ahead in Service" e Western Pride 12% SWeet feed - 15.25/50 lbs. e ·12% CaHie feed 16.75/lOOJbs. e 21% Hunters Pride Dog food '6.75./50 lbs. e fall fertilizers • New Hqmea We service mowers, 45771 ~ 9~ '! • Minio • Etc 740•992•7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Paying seo.oo 144 lhlnl Awe. Galftpahs Footurlng two Brlggo 6 Strotton trolned mechanlca I • Free Estimates. location Mo.n • P•·l 1:30 • 8:00 Over 40 yra experlenoe SOUTHSIDE ·- Winners were crowned in All Types of Business Support Services four classes Saturday,September 30, at Kanawha :Valley Dtagway. : In the Pro Class, Tommy Fetherholt ('77 Vega), of Millfield, Ohio, won with a 6.09 dial-in time, t unning a 6.105 ET at 110,29 mph. Justin Hill, of P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio, finished second with his '90 CONCRETE Beretta. He dialed-in a 5.52 and ran ·S.SSB at MASONRY :124.89 mph. BACKHOE SERViCES . In the Modified Class, Scott· Mathe~y ('73 Duster), ofVienna, won with a 7.37 dial-in time, BOBCAT SERVICES n,mning a 7.349 ET at 93.76 mph. Richard LoudResidential, Commerclel her, of NelsonviUe, Ohio, finished second. He · Free Eallmatea 1 dialed-in a 6-f-0 and ran a 6.273 ac 109.67 mph. · Fully Insured In the Pure ·Street Class, Nick WeUman ('85 Brian Morrlsoti/Raclne, Ohio !VIustang), of Huntington, won with a 11 .60 dial(7 40) 985-3948 in, running a 11 .65 1 ET at 59 50 mph. Buddy Young, of Racine; Ohio, finished second with his !73 Nova. He dialed-in a 9.93 and ran a 9.916 at 70:75 mph. : Finally, in the Jr. Dragster Class, Adam Snow~en, of Rutland, Ohio, took first with a 10.54 tJ.ial-in, running a l 0.552 at· 59.44 mph. Second went to Mike Chandler, of St. Albans. His '99 Boss ran 8.49 (against a 8.507 dial-in) at 74.90 mph. • · The Quick Four Doorslammer winner was justin H1U, of Racme, Ohio. he turned in a 5.540 iT at 125 MPH. The QuiJk Four Dragster winner "was Bob Sherip.m, q( Kmgston, Ohio.f1c turned in a 4.489 1'-T at 152.00 MPH. 949-2033 Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. Pomei'C?Y ,Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays RACINE MOWER CUNIC CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 6/'l9/mo. p OlterJ• BUSIIEIISEIVICEI Oct. 1, 2000. Apr. 1, 2001 HUaBARD'I GRIINHOUII 740-985-3831 " Meigs dragsten IZl excel atKVD Meigs County Fairgrounds Fall Mums 6 for SIO Also Gourds 1r PumPkins. WANTED FREE ESTIMATES ter. WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILA5LE IOOil St. R!. 7 South Coo/lillie, OH 41723 992·1101 740181-G313 Advertise in this space for $50 per . month. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •Any Size Dtulalt Hilll' Advertise $229.00• • Free Installation • fr• In Home Estimates Clll tar Further De11111 QUftLITY WIDDOW SYSTEmS, IDC. 882-41111 1-8CJ0.211 ~5800 · VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATI! ROUTI! 33 8 • MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAO 11 'No Dealers or Contractors· Pleaat W/11023477 SELLERS· CONSTRUCTION • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions 740..696-1176 or 740·696·1233 "onemGnth for .as-low as one . \ ' . 23 The Alps, e.g . Comelll" 58 Most pleasont 57 Flower pari 58 Become fond of (2 wds.l · Housing lor • DOWN Hall • ·A 8 7 5 • QJ 9 • 9 CIA'a 6 Winter melon 1 Roman 2,001 2 Sweet potato 3 Nahoor sheep 4 Labels 5 Clumsy 33 Impart gradually 38 -AHo, . California 37 Onca named forerunner .. 10 UnclalrMd• rrnoll dept. 7 Make reparallone 11 Autl!or Rand 13 Nattier • 18 Actresa Mere our I 19 Cut • (branches( 8 Tresses ... tO 4 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North South West North East 2NT Pass 3a Pass 4 a All pass :BARNEY 22 yro. Ltocnl 8 3 oi>J7654 .. J 52 Free Estimates V.C~ YOUNG Ill lie... I Oollla CouaUet need 48 28 Cupid 28 Ww god 29 Have a anack 30 Entice 31 Entertainer South •ltofilg&Gotttn • Yllyt Sl6lt ' ........ • Patio & Pordo Dtdot 992·6215 48 Explorer'o 17 Timetable abbr. Votw 18 Speed meat. ' 51 Actor Eotavez 21 Steak choice 55 "The - .. 10 8 • 10 6 5 • 7 42 oi>QJ932 • · - Moltioos ' ........ • New G.!llfs •llactrkll & PI 1111 Pomeroy, Ohio poet 45 Domicile (abbr.) 16 Health resor1 (abbr.) East a A9 West YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 35215 Bill Run Road S11racuse. OH 140·992·5776 "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior 742-7405 ·CIDflll Pomeroy, Obio 45789 HBAP Voaehen occoptod r.. Call Ua Firat Or We Both Lose! Aak For Mr. fbrd UNDA'S PAINTING A&DAuto Ball Logging & Firewood · re..,I4r hours" TuN·Frlto-8 s.t.1D-4 • Cll!ldle m1klng . euppltee A three-judge panel of the lOth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the disffiissal of Card-, too ns' lawsuit, but the entire appeals court voted 7-3 last April to reinstate it. The appeals court said the constitutional protection against liability for petitioning the government extends to suing someone but not to threat- 992-6142 OJ' ToU·Free 1·877·804·735 Special Finance.Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? 7/22fTFN CONNIE'S ·CHILDCARE -pTrucltDolh'erf llef&l ud Oollla C....tleo CoDa Leavell_,. OF government . "When the basis for immunity is the right to petition, purely private threats of)itigation are not protected because there is no petition addressed to the government," ihe appeals court said. The appeals court's three dissenter,; said the ruling means " the First Amendment protects an owner of intellectual property rights who blindsides an adversary with a lawsuit claiming infringement of those rights but fails to shield' that same owner when a more civilized notice and demand letter is sent in advance." ' Cardtoons'lawsuit now·returns to a federal trial judge who must decide whether state-law protection exists for the players union's threatening let- FIREWOOD 10.03.00 a K Q 10 "A Q 7 3 t A K 8 3 o1>K6 • 2 ' Hom•• •Complete Remodeling Stop&Comp•re FREE ESTIMATES 740-112·1871 North " K 9 6 4 . • O.l'llgel Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates 8'1'. If. 148 40 Koyed up with Interest 41 Paid nollces 42 Staunch .W Before, to 1 Thomes - 11011 LUIIBD 740-992-5232 740-992-1506 PRODUCTS Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, Investment records, photo albums, cameras, household Inventory and sen~mentalltems will be safe. For more inlormatlon call ~Ohio fOR IIIORIIIlfO Pltfil[ (All 1 Guru, e.g. 7 Valerie Harper role 12 Tomorrow, l.n Ueldco t 3 Skimpy 14 Drawlngo t 5 Inventor "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" 33795 HiiAruJ RJ. 101111 I .ISIILL CONSIIUCTIOII •New ·. SECURITY' . Self-Storage Local 843-5264 ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 11-~~ High& Dry Box189 ,------~----------------~. 31 Lounge (obo.,t) SHAME NEXT ON' YOU TIME-- I ALMOST GOT YOU SOME JUICY CSOSSlP. MAW-- H . DON'T CRACKLE 20 Stable " occupants 22 By mouth 23 DomnUc eatltbtlehment 24 Clothe• Opening lead: • Q mender 25 Fool 27Serinof Know motives o•m•• · 32 Clean-llr cirg. 34 Not licit 35 Slacken • 39 Moum grUIIy BY l'HILLIP ALDER TH' Man Ray, aU .S. photographer, wrote, ''An original is a creation ll motivated by desire. Any reproduction of an original is motivated by necessity." In bridge, though , any coup will, by neces. sity, be motivated by the desire to :FRANK & EARNEST make or break the contract. When dummy appears, you fOOL M~ QNG~,-· ON YOU. wish you were using transfer bids . so you could have responded three hearts, allowing North to. declare four spades, protecting the club king from immediate attack. West attacks with the club queen. Knowing West to be an imaginative opening leader who might underlead the i:lub ace in this situation, you .' cover with dummy's king. However, . East ' wins with the ace. Now West : THE BORN LOSER -.; switches to a diamond. After win~ V'" , ~ Nf\1\'l'? 11'5 t-~o\ mOt.J&f\ mr--1 WI,C.f\lf.f, 51\C.K,I•-\ THEO'fK£ • l£'( :> ~t:.. YCXJr<:. ~ C:Hf\C. ning in hand, you play a spade to dummy~ s queen. East wins wi.th ' C.f\ECK. COMf.:'l \0 $1-7. 5'0. YOU ~1\\D YOU W~ T"''(]~/1£ I'Ve \ "Kf.t--1 '<OU f\f.R£ , YOO .n:::,.._ oono LUt-~C.f\ 1 f'-..d~."'- t:'i.ff.C.T i"'C. 10 Pi'-.Y FOK the ace and returns .a club . What a friendly opponent. You YOO!i:: MEN..,TOO . thought that yoll were go ing to need th ~:t heart finess e, but now you can discard a hem1 from hand, ruff in the dummy. and cruise home wheR spade§ split 3:2·.. _ . Yel wait a minute. East isn' l a large man wearing a red suit and bushy white beard . So, the tmmps must be 4-l, not 3-2. And when SURE 1 I'LL HANDLE West, who also is slim, didn 't HOW · HOW THE ONLY QUESTION THE LEAD VOC/'.LS ABOUT A,BOUT 15: WHAl"i WILL l-IE swilch to a heart at trick three. you WHILE YOU TWO GUYS • THE ' N~ANE 7 CALL OLJ~SELVES, DANCE AROUND SEshould have concluded lhat the NAT!:S"> HIND ME! WE'LL 6E v1 hem1 fin esse is succeeding. So, THE NEXT ' NSYNC ruff in hand, pull Eas1's remaining ttu'n1ps, and bet on t be heart finesse. Yes, 'if West gives a ruff~a nd ­ di scard at trick three, it is stronger defense, but you can still succeed. ,, Mim Ray was the name of a restaurant in Manhattan lhat PEANUTS served the most wondeifUI Caesar salad with smoked trout. Sadly, HALF TO DRINK.AHI7HALF TO SPILL like the photographer, it is now ON T~E FLOOR BENEATH TI-lE SEATS .. dead IRESH 6--+-+-J · 43 Vampire . 45 lncomatlon of VIshnu 47 ChooH •· 48 U.S. aoldlen 49 Hlgheot card 50 Corded cloth 52 Actor MaJora 53 "Ani" end 54 Eor (comb. lonn) St4AMt ,, / ... ,.. ... by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptogram• are created from ~uotations by famous people, past and • preunl. Eacn leHer in 11'1e Clflller stands tor anothet. Today's clus: M equals G 'NGRC p N G1 Sentinel ,m i _ _;,.___ _ _ ITUESDAY ~lhdlly _ _ _ _ __ dent upon another. If thi s person but make cerlain your efforls and Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2000 The year ahead cbu ld be a ban- lets you down, you' ll ·be Ihe one energies are geared to a work ab le idea . .Select a target that has a ner one for you if you properly oul in the cold . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22~ J an. chance for success. prepare yourself before· embark. 19) Your sign can have a l e nd e n ~ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If ing on a self-directed enterprise. What you're capable of achieving i:.y 10 focus on all the negati ve . you think it's okay to rock the possi biliti es rather · than on the boat a linle 10day in order to . can be impressive. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) pos itive ones. making you ,undu· feather you r otvn ·nesl. yo u're in Instead of lening go of procedures ly apprehensive. This may be. for a surprise. 01hers are not goi ng to tah il, and 1hey wi ll fight · today that have proven to be your case today. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feh . 19) back . . unproductive , you might be deterCANCER (J un e 21-.l uly 22) mined lo cling even tighter to Don ' t kid yourself into thinking you know more about something · Logical conclus ions are sure lo them. It's a losi ng .battle. Libra, treat yourself to a birthday gift. than you do, especially when elude you today if yo u let yo ur Send for "your Astro·Graph pre- operating on unfamiliar turf. It feelings override your coom:non sense. Mailers shou ld nol be evaldictions for the year ahead by could tum out to be a disaster. maiHng $2 and SASE to Astro- ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March ?O) uated from an emol ional perspec· Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Allowing outsiders to butt ·mto ~ li ve. LEO (July 23~A u g. 22J You Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, domestic disagreement in your household today will compound c·ou ld be loo gull ible for yo ur O\\n New York , NY 101 56. Be sure to the problems, not resolve them. good today. Ju st because some· slate your Zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N"ov. 22) It' ll be hard enough to reach thing is presen<ed '"good for you, it doesn ' t mean it is. l1 could he a It's not unkind or stingy to refuse ac~ord without interference. ARIES (March 2 !-April' 19 ) smoke SfTeen thai's good for a loan to a friend loday who has so meone c J.... e. · proven lobe a bad risk in the past. You could get paired up with a 2 ' VIRGO (Aug. .1·Sepl. l2) It 's merely good common sense. cohort today who knows as little Don't let I his person lay a gui lt about an assignment as you do. Doing something out of spi1c Instead of pointing fingers at one today to get even with someone trip on you . SAGITIAR!US (Nov. 23-Dec . another, _p.ut your heads together you dislike could end up hurting you as mucb, if t)!Ot more, as it 21) Chances are you wou ld be and figure things out. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) does the. target of your ploy. 1 puning yourse lf in a vu lnerable position if you ?ecome 1oo depen· It's good to be enlerprising today, Don't do it. . NT " STTY ZFIPUJT D U L RPT C G T z ·p T WI P T H H C GT Z P SC P K ZC . ' 0 K - ... IRCPZUCH BRZCG N U P A Z S M GLOTPC . I ZS C U' ' G . GLFIGPT' K PAEVI.OUS SOLUTION: "Golf is essentially an exerc1se in masochism conducted out-at-doors.· - TIIAT DAIL1 Paul O'Neil d r1'iJ ~ ..i'l.,. .( - f) 'C ~C,.e. V PUUIII 0~ J.'QU ~~ (.!:) Jj(/" _...:..:..;,:..:.._..:.,_...:; ldlt•d ~y CLAY I . POllAN leHers of 0 Rearrange tour scrombl~ words WOlD IAMI . the ,. be· ,. ' low to lorm four simple 'f'C)rds. ,, S HI P C Y 1I I I I 1 I I P I I. I c I. ~~ 1 I I ;. DUNEW 2 T H0 N ,~ J--..r:--r.--r-,--1;, 5 L.....L-1-.l.........L.......J_ My teenage niece has sense ~no ugh not to sit around gossip- ing . She feels that the best way to keep a secret was · · ~ ~ --~ help 1--r!"l~_:!r:-17_Tr-1S_Ar-1_Gr-1-1 . , Cl> . To get a current weather report, check the .. CELEBPUTV CIPHER _ . 1L....J.._.IL.....I--1-J-...J Complete the chuclde quo led by filling In the mi.._ wOJds you develop from step No. 3 below. V A PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 1 ~ IN THESE SQUARES I A UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO 1.:1 GET ANSWER . n. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Aviary. Plume- Snack· Effete· SELECTIVE · Granny says that if you can look back on your l1fe ·· and have no regrets . you have a great gift for SELEC· • TIVE memory . OCTOBER 3·1 �.. • •' P • 84 • The Dally Sentinel . ' The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 • Tueeda~~ober3,2000 Pomel'oy, Middleport, Ohio · ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE MONUMENTAL UFE IN URANCE CO. now PARTinG OUT Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Middleport, Ohio 45780 Advertise your. message $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays Supreme Court rures against MLBPA in suit WASHINGTON (AP) - The Major League Baseball Players Association lost a Supreme Court bid Monday 'for constitutional protection against a lawsuit filed by a baseball card marketer. The justices, without comment, refused to kill a lawsuit against the players' association stenuning from the card company's plan to sell satirical trading cards featuring caricatures of active baseball · stars and · humorous commentary about their careers. At issue was when a compa~y can be held legally liable for threatening to sue another company. Cardtoons says the. union illegally interfered with its plan to market trading cards known as :'Canltoons Baseball Parody Cards." The union learned in 1993 that Cardtoons had signed a contract with Champs Marketing Inc., which would print, package, warehouse and ship the cards. No license to produce and sell the cards had been granted l:iy the union, which considered Gardtoons' product to be an infringement of the playen' publicity .rights. The players' union sent letters to Cardtoons and Champs telling them to "cease a·nd desist" from making and marketing the cards, and threatening legal action if they did not. After being warned, Champs decided not to manufacture the cards . . T he Oklahoma-based Cardtoons sued t·he uni on in a state court, saying the play~rs' a&<eciation had interfered with its contractual relationship. Jhe union flied a counterclaim, contending that Cardtoons had violated a state publicity law. A lederal trial j udge threw out Cardtoons' lawmit, agreeing with the players union that its letter threatening to sue .C hamps could not give rise to legal liability because of past Supreme Court rulings on the constitutional right to petition the Medicare Supplement; Life lnsur~D~=c; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergeny Funds; Mortgage; ~ Major Medical • Nursing Home IJ!J/ FOR SALE 30 GALLIPOLIS The CountrY . Candle ShoP .._. 're 6acle to our StauRouu7, 1\rppen Plaiu Certillrd 1n·Map, Washlllllton Counties. Your Qualley 14·Hour Childe&re Services • Bllkets Athena and • Wooden Cl'lllte 740-992-4559 740-667-6329 t/1100 1 mo "W.elp" Advertise In this ipace for $25 per month. Before 6 p.m. • Leave Message Afrer 6pm· 740-9854180 Sat 1G-8 Sun· Cloaad The CRAFTY, ~LLUL BLIND SPOT Cellular. In a series of rulings in the 1960s and e~rly Jeff Warner Ins. 1970s, the nation' highest court ruled that compa. nies cannot be sued for antitrust violations for seeking belp fro in any branch of the government, . 992-5479 including lawsuits filed in good faith. !L!::::z:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;alll;:;;lillilllllii•••lllll:llll Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Represl!ntative Larry Schey ening to sue. • f\:1tland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners. truck tarps, convertible & VInyl tops. Four wheeler s~ats, motorcycle seats, bo_a t covers,. carpets, etc. · (Factory Outlat) All vertical bUnda are made .to order at our UPTO 70% OFF • Verticalo • Wood BISSELL IUIL,ERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages : • Replacement Windows Room ;A.ddltlons 1 • Rooling ' COMMERCIAL and R!SIDENTIM. FREii ESTIMATES ' Call T & R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) . AT a:30 P.M. Main st., PQ~Mrjly, OH I HILL'S '' .SELF STORAGE 29670 Beahan :. ;; 446-4995 $300 00 0 811111 $500.00 Starbur•t • ' Progressive top line. · · · Lie. II Q0.50 ""OIItn SHHDE RIUER ftG SERUICE SMITif'S COHS"mOCTIOH • Remodeling • Garages • Siding • Decks • Roofing Nttd It dent, ·(740) 742-8888 1·888·521·0916 !til el~• Road . Racine, Ohio 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours : 7 00 AM • 8 PM . ··. __ mo. ...... , ,., lUll , PAR7S · All M....., Tractor & Equipnu.nt P&rU 'Factory Autlwrized Cue-IHPam DeaJ..n. u• • oell FREE ESTIMATES Ortlf Prlotd on New Hom11 992·2753 chainaawa, tillers, generators , anowblawera, WHdeatere, plck-up .1nd dellvel)' available on request. . Open Mon-Frt 11-6: Sat. 8-4 Sun.Ciolld Phone.7411--2804 OWner .Jim Ptckeno Moohonlo· Bill Jo,.. • .J ll I 1l • l ~WICK·s· HfiOLI"G and~ EXCAVfiTI"Q Hauling • Umaslona • . Gravel• Sahd • Topsail• Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 HARIWEIJ . STORAGE s · ~: RL : 10X10$40 10 X 20$60 992-1717 Advertise in this ·space fot $100 per month. "Ahead in Service" e Western Pride 12% SWeet feed - 15.25/50 lbs. e ·12% CaHie feed 16.75/lOOJbs. e 21% Hunters Pride Dog food '6.75./50 lbs. e fall fertilizers • New Hqmea We service mowers, 45771 ~ 9~ '! • Minio • Etc 740•992•7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Paying seo.oo 144 lhlnl Awe. Galftpahs Footurlng two Brlggo 6 Strotton trolned mechanlca I • Free Estimates. location Mo.n • P•·l 1:30 • 8:00 Over 40 yra experlenoe SOUTHSIDE ·- Winners were crowned in All Types of Business Support Services four classes Saturday,September 30, at Kanawha :Valley Dtagway. : In the Pro Class, Tommy Fetherholt ('77 Vega), of Millfield, Ohio, won with a 6.09 dial-in time, t unning a 6.105 ET at 110,29 mph. Justin Hill, of P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio, finished second with his '90 CONCRETE Beretta. He dialed-in a 5.52 and ran ·S.SSB at MASONRY :124.89 mph. BACKHOE SERViCES . In the Modified Class, Scott· Mathe~y ('73 Duster), ofVienna, won with a 7.37 dial-in time, BOBCAT SERVICES n,mning a 7.349 ET at 93.76 mph. Richard LoudResidential, Commerclel her, of NelsonviUe, Ohio, finished second. He · Free Eallmatea 1 dialed-in a 6-f-0 and ran a 6.273 ac 109.67 mph. · Fully Insured In the Pure ·Street Class, Nick WeUman ('85 Brian Morrlsoti/Raclne, Ohio !VIustang), of Huntington, won with a 11 .60 dial(7 40) 985-3948 in, running a 11 .65 1 ET at 59 50 mph. Buddy Young, of Racine; Ohio, finished second with his !73 Nova. He dialed-in a 9.93 and ran a 9.916 at 70:75 mph. : Finally, in the Jr. Dragster Class, Adam Snow~en, of Rutland, Ohio, took first with a 10.54 tJ.ial-in, running a l 0.552 at· 59.44 mph. Second went to Mike Chandler, of St. Albans. His '99 Boss ran 8.49 (against a 8.507 dial-in) at 74.90 mph. • · The Quick Four Doorslammer winner was justin H1U, of Racme, Ohio. he turned in a 5.540 iT at 125 MPH. The QuiJk Four Dragster winner "was Bob Sherip.m, q( Kmgston, Ohio.f1c turned in a 4.489 1'-T at 152.00 MPH. 949-2033 Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. Pomei'C?Y ,Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays RACINE MOWER CUNIC CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 6/'l9/mo. p OlterJ• BUSIIEIISEIVICEI Oct. 1, 2000. Apr. 1, 2001 HUaBARD'I GRIINHOUII 740-985-3831 " Meigs dragsten IZl excel atKVD Meigs County Fairgrounds Fall Mums 6 for SIO Also Gourds 1r PumPkins. WANTED FREE ESTIMATES ter. WINTER STORAGE SPACE AVAILA5LE IOOil St. R!. 7 South Coo/lillie, OH 41723 992·1101 740181-G313 Advertise in this space for $50 per . month. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •Any Size Dtulalt Hilll' Advertise $229.00• • Free Installation • fr• In Home Estimates Clll tar Further De11111 QUftLITY WIDDOW SYSTEmS, IDC. 882-41111 1-8CJ0.211 ~5800 · VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ON STATI! ROUTI! 33 8 • MILES NORTH OF POMEROY, OHIO, AT COUNTY ROAO 11 'No Dealers or Contractors· Pleaat W/11023477 SELLERS· CONSTRUCTION • Custom Garages • Roofing • Concrete Work • Decks • Additions 740..696-1176 or 740·696·1233 "onemGnth for .as-low as one . \ ' . 23 The Alps, e.g . Comelll" 58 Most pleasont 57 Flower pari 58 Become fond of (2 wds.l · Housing lor • DOWN Hall • ·A 8 7 5 • QJ 9 • 9 CIA'a 6 Winter melon 1 Roman 2,001 2 Sweet potato 3 Nahoor sheep 4 Labels 5 Clumsy 33 Impart gradually 38 -AHo, . California 37 Onca named forerunner .. 10 UnclalrMd• rrnoll dept. 7 Make reparallone 11 Autl!or Rand 13 Nattier • 18 Actresa Mere our I 19 Cut • (branches( 8 Tresses ... tO 4 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North South West North East 2NT Pass 3a Pass 4 a All pass :BARNEY 22 yro. Ltocnl 8 3 oi>J7654 .. J 52 Free Estimates V.C~ YOUNG Ill lie... I Oollla CouaUet need 48 28 Cupid 28 Ww god 29 Have a anack 30 Entice 31 Entertainer South •ltofilg&Gotttn • Yllyt Sl6lt ' ........ • Patio & Pordo Dtdot 992·6215 48 Explorer'o 17 Timetable abbr. Votw 18 Speed meat. ' 51 Actor Eotavez 21 Steak choice 55 "The - .. 10 8 • 10 6 5 • 7 42 oi>QJ932 • · - Moltioos ' ........ • New G.!llfs •llactrkll & PI 1111 Pomeroy, Ohio poet 45 Domicile (abbr.) 16 Health resor1 (abbr.) East a A9 West YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 35215 Bill Run Road S11racuse. OH 140·992·5776 "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior 742-7405 ·CIDflll Pomeroy, Obio 45789 HBAP Voaehen occoptod r.. Call Ua Firat Or We Both Lose! Aak For Mr. fbrd UNDA'S PAINTING A&DAuto Ball Logging & Firewood · re..,I4r hours" TuN·Frlto-8 s.t.1D-4 • Cll!ldle m1klng . euppltee A three-judge panel of the lOth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the disffiissal of Card-, too ns' lawsuit, but the entire appeals court voted 7-3 last April to reinstate it. The appeals court said the constitutional protection against liability for petitioning the government extends to suing someone but not to threat- 992-6142 OJ' ToU·Free 1·877·804·735 Special Finance.Department Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? 7/22fTFN CONNIE'S ·CHILDCARE -pTrucltDolh'erf llef&l ud Oollla C....tleo CoDa Leavell_,. OF government . "When the basis for immunity is the right to petition, purely private threats of)itigation are not protected because there is no petition addressed to the government," ihe appeals court said. The appeals court's three dissenter,; said the ruling means " the First Amendment protects an owner of intellectual property rights who blindsides an adversary with a lawsuit claiming infringement of those rights but fails to shield' that same owner when a more civilized notice and demand letter is sent in advance." ' Cardtoons'lawsuit now·returns to a federal trial judge who must decide whether state-law protection exists for the players union's threatening let- FIREWOOD 10.03.00 a K Q 10 "A Q 7 3 t A K 8 3 o1>K6 • 2 ' Hom•• •Complete Remodeling Stop&Comp•re FREE ESTIMATES 740-112·1871 North " K 9 6 4 . • O.l'llgel Reasonable Prices FREE Estimates 8'1'. If. 148 40 Koyed up with Interest 41 Paid nollces 42 Staunch .W Before, to 1 Thomes - 11011 LUIIBD 740-992-5232 740-992-1506 PRODUCTS Protect your guns, family heirlooms, coin and card collections, legal papers, Investment records, photo albums, cameras, household Inventory and sen~mentalltems will be safe. For more inlormatlon call ~Ohio fOR IIIORIIIlfO Pltfil[ (All 1 Guru, e.g. 7 Valerie Harper role 12 Tomorrow, l.n Ueldco t 3 Skimpy 14 Drawlngo t 5 Inventor "THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SECURITY" 33795 HiiAruJ RJ. 101111 I .ISIILL CONSIIUCTIOII •New ·. SECURITY' . Self-Storage Local 843-5264 ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 11-~~ High& Dry Box189 ,------~----------------~. 31 Lounge (obo.,t) SHAME NEXT ON' YOU TIME-- I ALMOST GOT YOU SOME JUICY CSOSSlP. MAW-- H . DON'T CRACKLE 20 Stable " occupants 22 By mouth 23 DomnUc eatltbtlehment 24 Clothe• Opening lead: • Q mender 25 Fool 27Serinof Know motives o•m•• · 32 Clean-llr cirg. 34 Not licit 35 Slacken • 39 Moum grUIIy BY l'HILLIP ALDER TH' Man Ray, aU .S. photographer, wrote, ''An original is a creation ll motivated by desire. Any reproduction of an original is motivated by necessity." In bridge, though , any coup will, by neces. sity, be motivated by the desire to :FRANK & EARNEST make or break the contract. When dummy appears, you fOOL M~ QNG~,-· ON YOU. wish you were using transfer bids . so you could have responded three hearts, allowing North to. declare four spades, protecting the club king from immediate attack. West attacks with the club queen. Knowing West to be an imaginative opening leader who might underlead the i:lub ace in this situation, you .' cover with dummy's king. However, . East ' wins with the ace. Now West : THE BORN LOSER -.; switches to a diamond. After win~ V'" , ~ Nf\1\'l'? 11'5 t-~o\ mOt.J&f\ mr--1 WI,C.f\lf.f, 51\C.K,I•-\ THEO'fK£ • l£'( :> ~t:.. YCXJr<:. ~ C:Hf\C. ning in hand, you play a spade to dummy~ s queen. East wins wi.th ' C.f\ECK. COMf.:'l \0 $1-7. 5'0. YOU ~1\\D YOU W~ T"''(]~/1£ I'Ve \ "Kf.t--1 '<OU f\f.R£ , YOO .n:::,.._ oono LUt-~C.f\ 1 f'-..d~."'- t:'i.ff.C.T i"'C. 10 Pi'-.Y FOK the ace and returns .a club . What a friendly opponent. You YOO!i:: MEN..,TOO . thought that yoll were go ing to need th ~:t heart finess e, but now you can discard a hem1 from hand, ruff in the dummy. and cruise home wheR spade§ split 3:2·.. _ . Yel wait a minute. East isn' l a large man wearing a red suit and bushy white beard . So, the tmmps must be 4-l, not 3-2. And when SURE 1 I'LL HANDLE West, who also is slim, didn 't HOW · HOW THE ONLY QUESTION THE LEAD VOC/'.LS ABOUT A,BOUT 15: WHAl"i WILL l-IE swilch to a heart at trick three. you WHILE YOU TWO GUYS • THE ' N~ANE 7 CALL OLJ~SELVES, DANCE AROUND SEshould have concluded lhat the NAT!:S"> HIND ME! WE'LL 6E v1 hem1 fin esse is succeeding. So, THE NEXT ' NSYNC ruff in hand, pull Eas1's remaining ttu'n1ps, and bet on t be heart finesse. Yes, 'if West gives a ruff~a nd ­ di scard at trick three, it is stronger defense, but you can still succeed. ,, Mim Ray was the name of a restaurant in Manhattan lhat PEANUTS served the most wondeifUI Caesar salad with smoked trout. Sadly, HALF TO DRINK.AHI7HALF TO SPILL like the photographer, it is now ON T~E FLOOR BENEATH TI-lE SEATS .. dead IRESH 6--+-+-J · 43 Vampire . 45 lncomatlon of VIshnu 47 ChooH •· 48 U.S. aoldlen 49 Hlgheot card 50 Corded cloth 52 Actor MaJora 53 "Ani" end 54 Eor (comb. lonn) St4AMt ,, / ... ,.. ... by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptogram• are created from ~uotations by famous people, past and • preunl. Eacn leHer in 11'1e Clflller stands tor anothet. Today's clus: M equals G 'NGRC p N G1 Sentinel ,m i _ _;,.___ _ _ ITUESDAY ~lhdlly _ _ _ _ __ dent upon another. If thi s person but make cerlain your efforls and Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2000 The year ahead cbu ld be a ban- lets you down, you' ll ·be Ihe one energies are geared to a work ab le idea . .Select a target that has a ner one for you if you properly oul in the cold . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22~ J an. chance for success. prepare yourself before· embark. 19) Your sign can have a l e nd e n ~ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If ing on a self-directed enterprise. What you're capable of achieving i:.y 10 focus on all the negati ve . you think it's okay to rock the possi biliti es rather · than on the boat a linle 10day in order to . can be impressive. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) pos itive ones. making you ,undu· feather you r otvn ·nesl. yo u're in Instead of lening go of procedures ly apprehensive. This may be. for a surprise. 01hers are not goi ng to tah il, and 1hey wi ll fight · today that have proven to be your case today. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feh . 19) back . . unproductive , you might be deterCANCER (J un e 21-.l uly 22) mined lo cling even tighter to Don ' t kid yourself into thinking you know more about something · Logical conclus ions are sure lo them. It's a losi ng .battle. Libra, treat yourself to a birthday gift. than you do, especially when elude you today if yo u let yo ur Send for "your Astro·Graph pre- operating on unfamiliar turf. It feelings override your coom:non sense. Mailers shou ld nol be evaldictions for the year ahead by could tum out to be a disaster. maiHng $2 and SASE to Astro- ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March ?O) uated from an emol ional perspec· Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Allowing outsiders to butt ·mto ~ li ve. LEO (July 23~A u g. 22J You Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, domestic disagreement in your household today will compound c·ou ld be loo gull ible for yo ur O\\n New York , NY 101 56. Be sure to the problems, not resolve them. good today. Ju st because some· slate your Zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N"ov. 22) It' ll be hard enough to reach thing is presen<ed '"good for you, it doesn ' t mean it is. l1 could he a It's not unkind or stingy to refuse ac~ord without interference. ARIES (March 2 !-April' 19 ) smoke SfTeen thai's good for a loan to a friend loday who has so meone c J.... e. · proven lobe a bad risk in the past. You could get paired up with a 2 ' VIRGO (Aug. .1·Sepl. l2) It 's merely good common sense. cohort today who knows as little Don't let I his person lay a gui lt about an assignment as you do. Doing something out of spi1c Instead of pointing fingers at one today to get even with someone trip on you . SAGITIAR!US (Nov. 23-Dec . another, _p.ut your heads together you dislike could end up hurting you as mucb, if t)!Ot more, as it 21) Chances are you wou ld be and figure things out. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) does the. target of your ploy. 1 puning yourse lf in a vu lnerable position if you ?ecome 1oo depen· It's good to be enlerprising today, Don't do it. . NT " STTY ZFIPUJT D U L RPT C G T z ·p T WI P T H H C GT Z P SC P K ZC . ' 0 K - ... IRCPZUCH BRZCG N U P A Z S M GLOTPC . I ZS C U' ' G . GLFIGPT' K PAEVI.OUS SOLUTION: "Golf is essentially an exerc1se in masochism conducted out-at-doors.· - TIIAT DAIL1 Paul O'Neil d r1'iJ ~ ..i'l.,. .( - f) 'C ~C,.e. V PUUIII 0~ J.'QU ~~ (.!:) Jj(/" _...:..:..;,:..:.._..:.,_...:; ldlt•d ~y CLAY I . POllAN leHers of 0 Rearrange tour scrombl~ words WOlD IAMI . the ,. be· ,. ' low to lorm four simple 'f'C)rds. ,, S HI P C Y 1I I I I 1 I I P I I. I c I. ~~ 1 I I ;. DUNEW 2 T H0 N ,~ J--..r:--r.--r-,--1;, 5 L.....L-1-.l.........L.......J_ My teenage niece has sense ~no ugh not to sit around gossip- ing . She feels that the best way to keep a secret was · · ~ ~ --~ help 1--r!"l~_:!r:-17_Tr-1S_Ar-1_Gr-1-1 . , Cl> . To get a current weather report, check the .. CELEBPUTV CIPHER _ . 1L....J.._.IL.....I--1-J-...J Complete the chuclde quo led by filling In the mi.._ wOJds you develop from step No. 3 below. V A PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 1 ~ IN THESE SQUARES I A UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO 1.:1 GET ANSWER . n. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Aviary. Plume- Snack· Effete· SELECTIVE · Granny says that if you can look back on your l1fe ·· and have no regrets . you have a great gift for SELEC· • TIVE memory . OCTOBER 3·1 �.• - I • • Page B 6 • Jhe Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·Southem Nllllonal Footboll ~ AFC Eo lit .\ I ' ;I i ovw) lnchanapoiiS ..... ,.............3 1 0 .750 119 Bullllkl .......................... 2 2 0 .500 73 New England ................. 1 4 0 .200 79 Mondoy, Oct. I New Yor1l at San Franciaoo, 8:111 p.m. [FOX), ff necessary 82 76 91 Jacksonville ... ,............2 3 0 .400 103 113 PittsbUJgh ...................... 1 3 0 .250 64 75 Cincinnati ......................0 4 o .ooo 23 105 Weill Dakt5nd .. .............. 3 ' o .750 109 eo Kansas City ...................3 2 0 .600 117· 93 Oenvef" ... "' .............. 2 3 0 .400 152 130 seattle .........................2 3 o .400 91 106 ' San Diogo ....................0 <5 0 .000 86 156 NFC Eao1 Roberta to right, row, left Jessica N .Y. GiaJlts .................... 3 Philadelphia ..................3 Washington ................... 3 Dallas .......................... 2 Arizona ......................... ~ 2 0 .600 66 2 2 a 3 0 .600 0 .600 0 .400 0 .250 85 70 82 121 87 112 t.te 71 108 C.Otf'lll Minnesota ................ 4 o o 1.1X> 95 Detroit .... ..... ... .,,.3 2 0 .600 84 n 96 Tampa Bay ..................... 3 2 0 .600 127· 87 Gr~ Bay ...................... 2 3 0 .400 93 80 Chicago ............... .......... ~ 4 0 .200 75 130 L ........ Wolll Stlouis ......................... 5 0 01.00217 145 Atlanta ................. .......... 2 3 0 .400 95 159 San Franc:isco .............~.. 2 3 o .400 t42 159 Meigs Carotina ........................ 1 3 o .'250 · 78 New Ortea.ns .................. 1 3 0 .250 55 Sunday'• Gamee Dallas t 6, CarQiina 13, OT StLouis 57, San Diego 31 Indianapolis 16, Buffalo 16 Minnesota 31 , Oer.roi1 24 Tennessee 28, N.Y. Gianls 14 BaHimore 12, Cleveland o 73 82 Pitrsburgh 2•. Jacksonville 13 Mlaml31, Clnclnnatl16 New England 28, Denver 19 San Francisco 27, Arizona 20 Chicago 27, Green Bay 24 Washington 20, Tampa 6ay17, OT Philadelphia 38, Atlanta 1o Open: N.Y. Jets, Oakland, New Orleans MEIGS CHEERLEADERS - From left to right, Carrie Abbott, Whitney Ashley, Jessica Gray, Debbie Searles and Jennifer ·Reeves. Not pictured, Amber Haning; Alison Haye~ and Brittany Wtlliams. Monday'• G•m• Kansas City 24, Seattle 17 Sunday, Oct. 8 Buffalo at Miami, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Chicago, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. lnd~&napoll9 at New England, 1 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Allanta, 4:05 p.m. Denver at San DiegQ, 4:1 5p.m. Oakland at San Francisco, 4:t5 .p.m. Seattle at Carolina, 4:15p.m. ... Cleveland at Arizona, 4:15p.m. Banirt:~ore at Jacksonville, 8:20 p,m. Open: Kansas City, Dallas, St. Louis Monday, Oct. 9 Tampa Bay at Mlhnesola, 9,p.m. Eastem lu-y, Oct. I San Francisco at New York, 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 8 p.m. [FOX) , W nti:tl.. ry (becomes ntgh1 garno W A -Ylllll- II W L TPto. PF PA N.Y. Jets ......................... 4 o 01 .00 88 66 Miami ............................4 1 0 .800 90 38 C.ntnll Baltimore ......................... 1 0 .800 110 ss TenMssee ....................3 1 0 .750 81 &4 Clevel1md . .. ......2 3 0 .400 64 104 SOUTHERN CHEERLEADERS - Front row, left to right, Forester, Allie Rees and Stephanie Wilson. Middle row, left Brandi Codner, Brandi Dailey and Stephanie Bradford . Back to right, Tootsie Lawrence, Emi ly Hill, Cassie Cleland , and Janey. (FOX) Of 7.38 p.m. (NBC) (bocom• "1!hl game If Athletics-Yank... it 2-0 aft• two games; btlcon'M ,.:18 p.m. ifAttWtic::a-Yri1·1 after 1wO gameo ond While S O X - - is a aweep) St. LOUII Tuoedoy, Oct. 3 A11an1a (MadOUX 1ij.~) 11 11 -7), 1:07 p.m. (ESPN) Major L.. gue BaHblill DIVISION SERIES Amarlc1n LHgue Chicago VI. Salttle Tuaac11y, Oct. 3 Seattle (Garcia 9·5) at Chicago (Parq ue~13· 6) , 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) , Wednaeday, Oct. 4 Sealtle (~bbott 9-7) at Chlpago {Sirotka 1510), 1 07 p m. (ESPN) Frldoy, <1ct. e Chicago {Baldwin 14-7) at Seattle (Sele 17- 9). 4:07p.m. (ESPN) Slllurdoy, Oct. '7 Sl. Louis [ S 1 - n 111·~. An .12·9 or Hentgon 15·12) 11 A1181U (Aint>y 12·13), 1:07 p.m. (ESPN) Of 4:18p.m. (FOX) (boCOmeO 4:18 p.m. if Athletics V.nkHI Ia 2-0 aft• two gamos and Wh~e Sox-Marlne<a lo swoop) au-y,Dct.l St. LOuit at Atlanta, 1:07 p.m. (ESPN), if nece&&~~.ry (becomM nign1 game If all other series are 0\/er) Mondoy, Oct. I Atlanta at St. Louis, 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 8:18p.m. (FOX), H nocouety (bocomotl night game tf Giants-Meta It ovet) LEAQUE CHAMPIONIHIP SERIES AIMI'tun Laagua CNIIC) TUHcloy, Oct. 10 Oakland-New York winner at ChiCago OA Seattle at Oaldand-NIW Yonc winner, 8 :15 p.ih. Wod.-oy, Oct. 11 Oakland-New Yorlc: wlrvwr at Chieego OR Seattle 81 Oakland-New York winner, 4 :15 p.m. Frldoy, Oct. 13 Chicago It Oakland-New YorX wiMer OA Oakland-New York winner at seattle, 8:15 p.m. Saturday, OCt. 14 Chicago at Oaldand-New Vl><1< wtn...- OR Oakland-New York winner at Seattle, 8:15p.m. Sunday, Oat. t5 · Chicago at Oakland-Now York winner OR Oakland-New York w6mer al Seattle, 4:t5 p.m., if necessary TUHcloy, Oct. 17 Oakland-New Yor!< winner 01 Cnlcago OR Sealtla at Oakland-New York winner, 8:15p.m., if necessary Wadneedr{, OCt. 11 Oakland-New Y0111 winner at Chicago O.R SEiBHie at Oakland-New Yorit winner, 8:15 p.m., ..sary Sundly, Oct. 8 Seattle at Chk:a.IJO, 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 8 p.m. (FOX), If necessary (8 p.m. if Glan1s-Mets and Athletics- Yankees are over) O•kland va. New York ~. lUI y, ,.._.. ......,,_ 3 New York (Clemens 13-8) at Oakland (Here· dia t5-t1 ), 8:08 p.m. (NBC) Wednelday, Oct. 4 New York (Pettine 19-9) at Oakland (Appier 15-11 ). B:U! p.m. (FOX) if necessary Netionol Leeguo (FOX) Wodnolldoy, Oct. 11 St. Louis-Atlanta winner at 5an Francisco OR New York at Atlanta-St. Louis winner, 8:18 p.m. Tiluroday, Oct. 12 St. Louis-Atlanta winner at S~n Francisco OR New York at Atlanta-St. Louis winner, 8:18 p.m. Saturdlly, Oct. 14 ·san FranciS<lO at St. Louis-Atlanta winner OA St. Louis-Atlanta winner at New York, 4:18 Sundoy, Oc:t.15 San Francisco at St. Louis-ldlanta winner OR St. Louis-Atlanta· Winner at New York, 8 p.m. llondrt, Oct. 11 San Franci5co at St. Louis-Atlanta winner OR St. Louis-Atlanta winner at New York, 8:18 p.m.. if necessary Wodneodoy, Oct. 11 St. Louis-Atlanta winner at San Franciaco OR New York at Atlanta-St. Louis wl!lner. 4:18 p.m., tf necessary ThundiY, Ocl. 11 St. louis-AUanta winner at San Franc!Sco OR Now Yoil< a1 AUanta-SI. _!,PUI Inner, 8:18 p.m., if neeesaarv Herd prepare~ for Broncos · CHARLESTON, WVa. ({I.P) The pa ir discussed last year's - Marshall coach Bob Pruett MAC titl e game during the has put one of th e greatest spnng. comebacks in sc hool historv o·ut Darnell , who coached with of his mind. ' ·Prue tt on the defensive staff at Only occasional reminders Wake Forest in the 1980s, uses from the media will make him last year's game as a training reminisce about the 34-30 win tool. He's found a way to alter over We stern Mi chigan in last the -tapes so it isn't so painful. December's Mid- American Thursday's ga me has lost so me Conference c hat;tpio~ship game of its meaning because th e that propelled the Herd to its league has changed she way it third straight Motnr City Bowl. determ in es its division wihners. "To com e back'from 23 down Games played · against teams was certainly great . I . haven't within th e division 'c ount been on one like that," Pru ett toward the reg ular season title, said M onday. " It was a very spe- whilo games played outside the cial day because 1t was a cham- division count act as a tiebreakpionship game. and it helped cap er. a special season for us." It 's ha rd to co nvince· either Western Michigan (4- 1. MAC coach that .this out-of- division West • 2-0) and Marsha ll (2-2, contest ha s lost its signi fi ca nc e. MAC East 1-0) mee t again " I feel there\ a st rong regionThursday mght in Huntington, al and national inte.rest in th is where th e Herd has a 33-game game," Darnell sa id . "!J's a winning st reak, top\ 1n DivisiO n carry~over frOm la<>t yea r's ga me. 1-A. "The other part of it 1S, the Last year M .mhall trailed n-O rest of us haw to learn how to early in the second half at catch up to Marshall and see home. how we stand with that proHeisman Trophy fin.1list Chad . gram." Pennington threw three -:.econd:Th1 c; 'y'L'J('I gJmc h.l'i two new half touchdown pa,.es, in~lud- quarterbacks. Both l'enmngton ing a 1 -y~ rd er to Eric P1nkerton and Wco; lern\ Tim Lester have with 4 seconds left to dmch ,, gradu,tted, )e av1 ng l.lyron Left12-0 regular season. , .. wich as Morshall\ ne\V leader "We felt very good and fortu- .md JetfWel sh 111 for the Brannate to get the wm. but that's em. over with," Pruett c;a1d. "Afte r Nt.•J thcr k.lm l'i suffcn ng losing two g~mes, I found out bec.HJ\C of Jt rea l quick th at wh.r we dtd IHt Welsh p.iSsnl t(n .).)2 yards year dbec.n 't nw.m .1 \vhnk lot .lnd nrH: •v·orL· \,)turd.ly 1n .1 ~3a-round here" tn ,,.\, )'lrn Pruett l'i gllod JT!~'tlc.h wnh Wes[crn MJt!Hg,Jn coach (,,1ry Darnell and they talk bv telephone at least once a week: ~~ ,, for .1 .Ht'er- !ugh ' ~ )".1rd" .1nd rhn.:c touchdowm 111.147-14 Will owr BuffJlo I, York (H•r· Oakland at New York, 7:38 p.m. (NBC) or 1:07 p.m (ESPN), if nscessary (becomes day " ga me if sar1 es ·IS 2•o auer two games) Sunday, Oct. 8 New York at Oakland, 9 p.m. (FOX), if neeessary N1tlon11 League San F,.ncl.co va. New York Wedneed1y, Oct. 4 New York (Hampton 15-1 0) at San Francisco (Hernandez 17·11),. 4:07 p.m. (ESPN) Thursday, Oct. 5 . New York (leiter 16·8) at San Francisco (Estes t5-6) , 8:18p.m. (FOX) S1turday, Oct. 7 San Francisco {Ortiz 13-12) at New York {Reed 1t -5), 1:07 p.m. (ESPN) or 4:18 p.m. New England 2. Chicago 1 Frtdoy, Sopl. 22 Cnlceao 6, New EnQIMd a, Chicago wins ..,. s-5 , -York-Now Jonoy (3) vo. Dallao (e) Friday, Sopl. 15 New .Yoil<-New Jorsey 2, Dallas 1, OT WodnMCU!y, Sept. zo New Yoftr.·New J.-..y 2, Dallas· 1, New York-New Jersey wins series o-o &.mttlnel Round Kana. . City w.. LDa Angalaa Friday, Sopl. 2i L.otAngetea 0, Kansas Cit)' D. tie, series tied s.turday, 21 National League at A(nerica eague, 8 p.m. Sundoy, Oct. 22 Nl at AL, B p.m. Tueaday, Oct 2• AL a1 NL. 8:18p.m. w.dnMday. Oct. 25 AL at NL, B:1B p.m. Th rod ~ u ay, '"'''"'- AL at NL, 8:18 p.m., if necessary Saturday, OCt. 21 NL at Al., B p.m., If necessary at AL, 8 BASEBALL ArMrlcari LHUUI TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYs-Fired Or/aOOo . Gomez, bullpen coach; Bill Russell, bench coach; and Leon Roberts, hitting coach. National League Melp County's ont. manager. l<ansaa Cily at LOs AngeleS, 10:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. I Los Anveles 01 Kan... Clly, 8:30 p.m. vo. -Vorl<- .Joroey Atllntlc Dlvlelon W ·L T OTI.PIII. QF QA 2 1 11 · 27 22 FOOTBALL F'hiladalphia ......... 5 N.~ RangllfS ......... 3 0 2 0 10 24 1 9 23 17 National Football league 3 3 Pialburgh ........... .4 4 N.~ lllandors ........ o 5 0 0 1 8 24 1 7 o NorthMat Dlvlalon 8utlalo .................. 7 1 0 0 u. Boston ..................6 3 ,0 o 12 Ottawa ........-i$.' ...... 3 3 1 2 9 Toronlo ................ .4 5 O· o 8 Montreal ............... 2 5 1 1 e Southa11t Dlvlllon 'Florida ................ .6 2 1 ' 0 13 CaroUn11 . .. ...... 3 4 0 0 6 •Walhing10n ......... .2 3 1 I 6 11\tianta ................. .2 5 1 o 5 Tampa Bay ............ I 3 1 0 32 25 13 26 32 26 23 25 26 26 34 37 29 19 17 16 3 13 17 14 21 24 27 15 CINCINNATI Centrtll DivlaiOn 3 2 0 10 31 ~- Loull ............... 3 2 3 .0 9 21 Maohvllle .... .. ........ 3 Oo!umbua .............3 ch~CBgo ........ ........2 3 1 o 7 20 5, 1 0 7 .25 4 2 6 0 13 AB reserve. HOCKEY National Hockey Le1gue 27 12 19 2B 22 Northweat OMtlon Vsnmwer ............5 1 2 0 12 30 19 Celgary ................5 2 1 0 11 21! 20 Co)Orado .............. 5 2 1 0 11 32 21 Edmonton ............ 3 3 1 1 8 26 2B Minnesota ............ 2 2 4 o B 18 21 P.clflc Divlalon LosAngales .......... s 3 o o 10 20 t5 Da/lu ................... 3 2 4 o 10 22 24 Phoa'lix ................ 3 3 2 1 9 16 17 AnahOim ............... 3 5 0 0 8 11 16 san Joao ............... 2 • 1 o 5 13 18 No loss charged In "l'' column for overtime loll: teame r«:elva two palntll tor a viCIOfV and one polnt for ••• or overtime *'· Slllurdoy'oQ- Carolina 3, Atlanta 0 1>nawa 3, Mon1reol o Washington 2, Philadetphla, 1 Boston 3, Butlalo 1 COlumbus 4, Ftolida 3 ~t. Louis 4, Nalhvllla o Phoenix 2, Anaheim 1 De1ro" 2, Dallas 2, 118 Celgary 4, Edmonton 3 COIOradQ 5, i...Qs Angeles 4 ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKs--Assigned G Jean-Sebastian Giguere, C Andy McDonald, LW Kevin Sawyer, AW PetrTenkrat and D AnttiJussi Niemi to tha Clndnnatl Mighty Ducks of the AHL. . COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET5--Signed D . Rostislav K/esla to a three-year contract . I!IETROIT RED WING S-Assigned D Jesse Walli~, Ya~ Goluboio'Sky ¥.d F Marc Rodgers to C1nclflnall of the AHL Assigned F Steve Brule to Mani1oba of the IHL FLOAIJ?A PANTHERS---Assigned D Joey Tetarenko to Louisville of th e AHL LOS ANGELES KINGS-Assigned G Mar· eel Cousmeau to Lowell of the AH L MINNESOTA WILD-Reassigned 0 Nick Schultz to Prince Albert of the WHL Placed LW Steve McKenna on injured reserve. Waived C Pavel Patera, LW Darryl Laplante, LW Kai Nur- f? minen and 0 J.J. Oaignaauh. SAN JOSE SHA~K8-Signed F1M1 Todd Harvey. Assigned C Jim Montgomery, LW Larry Courv1lle and 0 Greg Andrusak to Ken1ucky of the AHL TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING;__Signad 0 Kristian Kudroc to a 1hree-year contract. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS- Traded 0 Alexander Karpo\11sev to 1he Chicago Blackhawks for 0 Bry~n McCabe and a 2001 fourth· round draft pick. Sunday'• Game• . N.Y. Rangers 2, N.Y. ISlanders 1 St. Louia 1, Atlanta ~ , tie Chicago 1, Minnasot11 1, tie • •• MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Community Association endorsed ~ 1-miU levy for current expenses at its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday morning. Proceeds from the levy, estimated at $30,01)() per year, will be used to pay the cost of street lights. The levy was defeated in the March primary, and the village hopes to make residents aware of the levy and its purpose. Mayor Sandy lannarelli has said that the village will have no choice but to turn the lights off if the levy is rejected in November. The five-year levy issue is a ren~wal request. Community Association ., President Myron Duffield updated the membership on a number of upcoming events, including Veterans Day plans and plans for the Christmas shopping season. Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion, will again sponsor its Sleepy Hollow hayride in the Middleport Marina area, following Trick or Treat on Oct. 26. ·The Legion also plans a Veterans Day celebration in Stew- . art-Bennett Memorial Park, across Mill Street from the Legion post . Free refreshments, ~ntertainment and a special balloon launch are planned in addition to the usual patriotic remembrance service fo'r veterans . I .P.R~-;SqC.!!I ::~ .~ Planning Commission looks to acquire school buildings Bv BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL -NEWS STAFF - Construction continues on a new water line project that will run from Plum Street, along East Main Street, to Butternut Avenue. The new water line will replace the existing one because of general deterioration and the build-up of deposits i_hside the older line. (Tony M. Leach photo) New water l_ ine project under way • BY ToNY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF PO'M EROY -. Work has started on the installati.on of a new water line along Main Street in Pom.e~y with completion expected in late November. The new line, 12 inches in diameter, will run along Main Street from Plum Street to Butternut Avenue, replacing the existing 8-inch cast-iron line. "The existing water line is about 8085 years old," saidVillage Administrator John Anderson . "Yo'u could say that it has definitely outlived its usefulness." Pomeroy Water Department, accordin g "Pomeroy's water: usage is much to Anderson . "Once tlie new syste m is fini shed greater today than what it used to be," and in place, we will be turning off the added Anderson . He said "the. old line needs to b¢ repla(;ed to n1eet current water for a short ti'm~ to Co nduct vati-' . ' ous tests so that we can make sure that water demands. "In addition, the old line is corroded the new line is working properly," said and has deposits built up insid e which Anderson . ''These tests wtll only take a restricts the water flow," Anderson sai d. short amount of time and should not Th e water line project is being fund- create any problems for the residents." According to the village administraed through an Ohio Public Works a numb er of questions have bee n tor, Commission grant, various loans and revenues generated through the Please see Water, Page A3 Church kicks off Grace Alive!' 1 '----'~~~=='-"'~.:c.!L:o""'"'"-.ll Toclay's MaJor LNgue Soccer Pl•yoff Glance Quarterft ..... Round Sentinel· '"""~" (SMdlng In parwnthaNa) Calorado (I) VI, KlnHa City {1) Sltlurdoy, Sop!. 11 Kansas City 1, Colorado 0 2 Sadlons- 12 Pllps w--y. sept. ao Kansas City 0, COlorado o. tle Salute your fauorite Fireman and/or fire ~epartment with an ad on our .Fire Preuention Page monday, October 9th. Sunday, Sept. 24 Kansas City 3, Colorado 2, Kansas City wins series 7-1. lol Angel•• (5) v1. Tampa Bay (4) Thursday. Sept. 14 Los Angeles 1, Tampa Be~ 0 Wodno-y, Sept. 20 Los 5, Tampa Bay 2, Loa Angeles Ang"•• Graham eager to get back into Steelers lineup EstilR&:illl Ql!ituarill 51!2[ts Wutht[ .., f .. ," 1!1. ~ A~ Pick 3: 8-5-8; Pick 4: 4-7-7-7 5: 5-7-22-Z?-33 ~ .o·o ~VA. Daily 3: 1-1-9 Daily 4: 4-1-5-8 C 20(111 Ohio Valley Publishing Co John Doe Fire Dept. r-;_;;:;;;~lsc:;;;;;-y:;;h;0-;;~;7t~~B~I;, 1 Wilh Your Paymenllo: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court StrBet Pomeroy, OH "GI't/CI' ~fipef" i~ a II I'll\ hi.lf/1 BY KRIS DOTSON OVP NEWS STAFF GALLIPOLIS Grace United Methodist Church installed a high-powered multi-media computer driven projection system to facilitate the new program "Grace Alive!" "Grace Alive!" is a new, high-energy worship service planned for people attracted to high technology and enthusiastic music. The new system will project images and words onto a 9-by-12 fo'?t. screen throughout the worship servtce. 1 "Instead of organ, choir and hymn-singing, the congregation· will sing . contemporary Christian music with the band 'Better Day,"' said Dr. Robert Ingram. "'The $12,000 multi-media projection system will allow the church to be very creative in talking about Jesus Christ :ind in leading people in their worship of God;' he added. Announcements will be run by a computerized program prior to the service while a Christian CD is played over the sound system. Drama and other work produced by local Chris- Repu,blicans opt!n ltQ Show your support and appreciation to our braue fire~ghters. I I I Name of Firefighter 1 I I Department I I I I 1 Your Name 1 I ·1 1A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I A3 QtDQ c1x2.ad .wJth or without photo 1 Phone # .UH B:i Ai Lotteries Only 8. 7.· A5 CIIIDdl&: Cla11ifi1!11 C2mig I 1 ~----------------------~ .. • ... ' Please see MCA. Pille AJ ;T, " necBI!Isary • •<> PITTSBURGH (AP) - Kent to be all right." Graham heard the good news Steelers trainers on Monday from his coac h, Now he needs to " tried to draw some blood out hear it from his trainer before but they couldn't do it;' Graham returning as the Pittsb urgh Steel- said. " It's just absorbing, healing ers' starting quarterba ck. actually." Though' Graham missed the A nine- year veteran in liis first Steelers' 24- 13 upset of Ja ck- seaso n with the Steelers, Graham sonville on Sunday with · a hip previously had starting jobs with injury, head coach Bill Cowher the N ew York Giants and Arizona said Graham would be the start- Cardinals. H e lost his job with the ing quarterback when he is Giants last season after suffering a healthy. · concussion , and lost his job with ''I'm obvio usly happy about the Cardinals to Jake Plununei in that," G raham said."! want to get 1997 after suffering an ankle back in there as qui ckly as I can injury. to get back 111 rhythm." Graham said he wasn't worried Graham suffered a bruised right · about losing his new job as he hip two weeks ago when Ten ~ watched Kardell Stewart comnesse,e .. Titans defe nsive end plete 10 of 16 passes for !32 yards Kenny Holmes sacked him dur- in leading the Steelers to their ing the fourth quarter of a 23-20 first win this season. ' loss. " In all honesty, rio, I wasn't," Graham left the game. but par- Graham said. "! was happy for ticipated in the next two prac- (Stewart) and I mean that gentices.' He ruptured tht> bufsa sac in uinely. He did a good job. We 're the hip Friday while attemp tmg in this together. I've said it from to twist away from a h~n doff. day one. You need to have two "I think I'm wa lktn g a little guarterbacks. That's the "(ay it is." better thclll I w.h l.1s[ Wt'c.:k," 'i.1td With Graham and a rejuvenatGraham. "And l don't think ed Stewart, the Steelers may now there's another bursa sac I can have that luxury. pop in there, so I think l'n.1 going Village . .· mov1ng ·. ahead· with plans SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Mtchael Basnight on injured reserve . Signed S JoJuan Armour from the practice squad to a two-year contract. DENVER BRONCOS-Released K Joe Nedney. INOIANAPOUS COLTS-Placed AS AbdulKarim ai-Jabbar on injured reserve. MIAMI DOLPHINS-Acquired TE Alonro Ma~es from Chicago for an uMisclosea draft pick. Waived LB Tommy Hendricks. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS- Signed AB Fred McAfee. Placed LB Charlie Ck!m.ons on injured Wntem Oelro11 ... .............. 4 BENGALS- Pla ced MIDDLEPORT·: BY BRIAN J. REED TORONTO RAPTOAS-Signed F MQrriS Peterson to a lour-year contract. UTAH JAZZ-Signed F Ben Davis and G Ira Bowman. NewJersay ........... 4 2 .,. backs streetlight proposal PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Announced lhe retirement of F Detlef Schrempf. SEATTLE SUPERSONICS- Signed G David Wingate, G James Rqbinson, G Randy Uvingslon, and F·C Parvis Ellison. IM9•• so cents MCA BASKETBALL Netlonat Buk_.blll Auoclatlon TUoodoy, Sop!. :ze cnk:ago 3, .New Yorti:·New Jet'Sey 0 · Sltlurdly, Sept. 30 Goodrich. New York-Naw Jersey 2, Chicago O, series . . tied 3-3 DALLAS . MAVER ICKs--Waived F Torry Mills. Signed F Mike Jones and G Jamal Frldoy, Oct. I Kendrick. New Vork·New Jersey at Chicago, 8 p.m. DETROIT PISTONS-Signed F Brian Cardi· ChOmplonahlp ' nal, F AntoniO Smi1h, G Donald Williams, G Rosell Ellls, G David VBnterpoDl and C Matt Bund~y, Oct. 15 at Waahlngtoo,_ D.C., 1:30 p.m. Fish. GOLDEN STATE WARRIOR5--Announced (Note: Three points for a win arr;t one point for a tie. The winner In the quart• and semiU- the rettrement of F Terry Cummings. Signed C Yinka Dare, F Rick Hughes, F Marc Jackson, F nals win be the first team to re&eh or exceed Jerod ward . five points. Tha tnird game of a series will be LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed G Mike decided by penalty kk:t<s if each game has PenbMhy. ended In a tie or If the series is 1·1·1.) Eatt.m eonr..•tce • Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Number '11 CINCINNATI RE05--Fwed Jack McKeon, manager. . PITISBURGH PIRATES-Fi red Gene Lam- SundESay,. ~. 211 p.m. '. • BOSTON CELTIC5--Signed G Micha" .lor· dan and F ROOney ElliQtt. An0ol.llC9d the resignation of -And~ Enfield, assis1ant coach. CHAALOTIE HORNETs-Waived F Rodney Buford. Signed F Temmce Roberson and F caswell Cyrus. CHIGAGO 8ULL5--S~ned G Khalid El· Amln, G A.J. Guyton , G Tobv Bailey, G Johnn~ Taylor, F Lmanzo Coleman and G Sieve l'Unday, Oct. 3 Nellcin.ol Hockay OCtober 4, 2000• I TRANSACIIONS ., 1- 1 ~o Details, A3 T'UIIHay'• Game carofina at washington, 7 p.m. EndPfo- ~.Sopl. 11 c WORLD (FO NL Frld.y, oct. 8 !"91and [7) vo. Chlcaga (2) Frtdoy, Sopl. 15 Chicago 2, New England 1 h Saturdly, Oct. 7 Chicago at Seanle, 4:18p.m. (FOX}. if nec- - Thundoy, Oct. 5 A11anla (Giavine 21-1) at St. Uouis (Kilo 20- 10), 4:07p.m. (ESPN) n.~~~~~1h~1~f:l~~~~r St. )..Ouil [Ankle! p.m. I ' PRO· BASEB~ I EASTERN CHEERLEADERS - Front row, left to right, Jennifer Goeglein, Chelsey Wood. Jennifer Thoma. Back row, left to right, Amanda McKnight, Theresa Baker. Kimberly Marcinko, Erica Lemons. Not pictured, SamaAtha Lane. va. Atltntll Ottawa 5. Montreal 3 Toronto 3, Detroit 2 Monday'• a.me New Jersey 2, N Y. lstanders 1 wtno-e.o y Meigs society nevvs and notes, As Braves, Yanks fall in playoffs, 81 1hursd.y Hlth: 70sflow: 501 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD ! JiO FOCii¥U. I f • Tuesday, October 3, 2000 ll'llJShiP, MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Village Planning Commission continues to move ahead on plans to acquire and use Middleport's school buildings, as donations begin to come in for the project. The planning commission met Tuesday with Becky Hayes and Charles Orth of floyd Brow~e Associates, the village's contract engineering firm, to discuss the development of a plan for potential uses for the three buildings. The village has expressed its interest in taking ownership of the buildings - the Meigs Middle School located on Sol!!h Third Avenue, the Central Building directly behind it, and the Middleport Elementary building on Pearl Street - and using them as facilities to promote development in the village. ' Bill Childs, whp chairs a citizens committee raising fund s and consideriD~ potential uses for th e building, said that 1,000 letters, announcing plans to acquire the building and requesting funds for the project, have been mailed. to Middlep ort High School alumni. To date, 51,400 ha s been received in co ntributions. Pledges of additional money have also been received. Please see Plans, Pale A3 Building rescue filii I' s•·r,.ia plmmnl.fi•t 111"'1''· <lt/l'c/CII'd aud talrigft f•>rllf1<•l·•~y 1'1111/11~;,,~/ic ,.,,;, tians will be projected, as well as all the ref~rences to the Bible. Special visuals will help carry the theme of the service forward. Storytellers and pupp,ets. will be made bigger than life, as they are projected on the screen "Visual illustrations and highlights of the sermon help 'bring the message home for on the screen the people," said Ingram. "Donations -from people enthusiastic about th e new worship service have made th e video system and new 56,300 sound system possible," he added. "Excitement is building throughout the area, as more and more people hear about the new format for Christian worship." Opening night is Oct. 7 at 6:30 p.m. • . "The whole community is invited to · caine and celebrate Jesus going high tech at Grace Alive!" said Ingram. will Gallipolis Volunteer Firefighter Joe Carter rescues Sissy the Terrier Tuesday afternoon from a Third Avenue building which collapsed around 3 p.m. The dog, owned by Donna Cox of Gallipolis, was the only living thing in the circa 1850 building when it went down. (R. Shawn Lewis· photo) Democrats open 11Q ' A rlbbon-<:utting ceremony took place Tuesday evening to open the Republican headquartBrs on Main Street In the former Mayer Bakery building. Candidates participating were, from left, front, Pat Story, prosecuting attorney; Pat O'Brien, county court judge; Steve Story, County court judge; Judy King, recorder; Marlene Harrison, clerk of courts; Karen Sloan. representIng U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine; Bob Beegle, sheriff; John Fisher, commissioner, Jan. 2 term; Howard Frank, treasurer; Mike Azlnger, reprBsentatlve to Congress, 6th District; back, Ralph Trussell, sheriff; Jim Sheets, commissioner, Jan. 3 term; Gene Triplett, engineer; and George Collins, representing the George W. Bush presidential ticket. (Charlene Hoefll~h photo) The Meigs County Democratic Party opened its headquarters Tuesday night in the Carpenters Local ha ll o.n Pomeroy's Main Street. Candidates gathered for a ribbon-cutting ceremony, social hour, and to hear Ted Celeste, candidate for U.S . Senate, speak. Taking part were from the left, front, Jeff Thornton , commissioner, Jan. 2 term; Jim Soulsby, sheriff; Tom Lowery, recorder; Janet Howard, commiss ioner. Jan . 3 term; John Lentes, prosecutor; Betsy Herald Nicodemus , clerk of courts; and back, norK:andldates Commissioner Mlck Davenport and Sue Ma~ son, party chairman; and Den ise Pittenger, representing Ted Strickland, representat ive to Congress. 6th District. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) • � 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 3, 2000 lambert sisson