https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f2bb4c3c1b141b530f14486c2d0c6508.pdf 0fddbe54c9304fb53023e4bfd926e5c1 PDF Text Text •• • • • • Pomeroy • Middlepo_rt, Ohio Wednesday Tuesday, February 2, 1989 FabNary 3, 11180 Weather Redwomen beat Cedarville, Page 5 Divorce and children, Page 7 Inside:· lncom~ tax guide insert Today: Moatly -Sunny High: SO.; Low: 301 : I - ~ 4 Chili Con Came Cole Slaw Crackers Dark Red Cherries in Red Gelatin lexas Sheet Cake :j&¥eet Potatoes Green Beans ; Roll Peach Pie Meat Balls in Gravy over Noodles Tossed salad Mixed Vegetables Roll Che Pie 18 Oven Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans ' Roll Pineapple Upside Down Cake 23 Carved Chicken Breast with Dressing Sweet Potatoes · Proccoli with Cheese ~oil Mashed Potatoes Peas & Carrots Bread Creamy Fruit Salad FreihApple Rocky Road Pudding 16 17 ; Meatloaf Bread . ApplesaUce Oven Baked Chicken Pill\8fllo Cheese Mashed Potatoes & G.ra · Bread - Crackers Harvard Baets Peachy Creamy Pudding Bread Cookie Banana ,. 23 24 •,', Scalloped Chicken B.~i~hChee" Sweet Potatoes Salisbul)' Steak Augratin Potatoes e Lima Beans and Com Bread Pears in Lime Gelatin f Cindy Suerkamp, 1'1tness Instructor, (:lnd from tbe Jell) 'Is shown with some of tbe seniors who have attended tbe Btness assessment-at tbe Fitness Center al tbe Meigs Senior Center. From Jell to right; Maxine Lillie, Cindy Suerkamp, instructor, Harold Hysell, and Rose Corliss are learning how to use the small handheld weighiS comedy. . . TRIPS FO~ 1999· Several one-day trips will be planned for 1999 if there is enough interest. Tentative trips are to the Longaberger Basket factory; Dresden and Roscoe Village, Coshocton in early May; the Wilds near Cambridge in June; a t9ur of the Cincinnati sites with lunch lind a cruise on the BB Riverboat in September; and the Festival of Lights at Obleby Park, Wheeling, in December. All trips will cost under $50.00. Call Alice Wamsley at 992-2162 if you are interested in any of the trips: There must be at least 30 persons interested before final plans can be made. 1999 Membership Your paid membership to the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. is a measure of suppon for the Multipurpose Senior Center and the services provided 10 older adults residing in Meigs County. Each paid membership received verifies to regional, state and national funding agencies that the Multipurpose Senior Center is providing needed senior programs. The cost for 1999 will be $3.00 per membership. You may purchase your membership at the Senior Center or by mailing to: Meigs County . Multipurpose Senior Center, 112 East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 772, ~omeroy, OH 45769. If possible, please include a stamped, self-addressed envelope, Thank you for your support. TOWNSHIP______________________-'-,...------- ' I. offered low assistance income senior income totax will citibe zens (aae 60 and over),. tbat can- . ~o: =~;:: to go to a paid lnco111e . Taxes will be taken on Wednesday and Friday, by appointment only. • Due to increased demand for tllis service, the age and income ·pldellnes win- 'De strictly enforced. Complicated returns or reflil'llll tbat require more than two forms or schedules will be l:'eferred to a paid preparer. ' Persons using the tax service must bring copies of th'eir last ydar's federal and state tax rttums, tax forms for the current year and other relevant materials showing ini:ome for the year. If you are .low income, and cannot afford to go to a paid ineome tax preparer, or bave questions, call Darla Hawley at 9922!61 to m~ke an apJiointment. a<.& C. 'Q'J~elel\9 WE HONOR I ~.- ~P:O:M:E:RO:~:':O:H:.:::::·9:92:·3:7;85::::::G:O:L:D:EN::B:UC:K:~:::CAA: · :O:·s~, 'r~~~~;. HOME MEDIC.~-- , EQUI~~~~NT . Tax Assistance . · Staning February 1, 1999, free , • The senior Center serves an evening meal on Thesday and Thursday from 4:45 to 5:30. Two faltbful volunteers, Nadine Hudson and Pat Noel standing, are shown wltb $Orne of tbe persons attend log a recent dinner. The public is invited to attend the evening meal, no reservation Is required for tbls · · meal. 212EAST MAIN sr. ........ "S~rving Southe_n i Ohio for over 20 . Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies Diabetic Supplies Feeding Pumps · Everything -fo~tb~ Patient at Home Mastectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Tractor Equipment Tens Units & Supplie:.=:-s~- . Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies . Dressings THE .MEDICAL SHOPPE f. 16-2206 . 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH " IJSt Minutes I Toll I·,., .,. 1-1:00- I 1.1-:!:!0(, vm Holzer" ' BOWMAN'S HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HO...TAL ~ NTIINT LI,TI WH . .L DHAIIII Serving The Comnwnity W'uh Care For 15 Years SALES; RENTALS & REPAIRS ELECTRIC WHEELCHAlRS•~~-­ BATH SAFETY EQUIPMENT RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT HOSPITAL BEDS UFTCHAIRS . ST~OUDES OST!)MY DIAilllll i. CHUXS HOME OXYGEN ll 24 Hr Emerge n cy Se r v1cc j r l' r / It" r 1 t ( I• ' : 1lf . Single Copy- 35 Cents Republicans work on - fin~ing that Clinton g.ave false testi~ony By PETE YOST . Lewinsky after she "came at lne and . . ument that also says Omton engaged ma AllaclllttiP!waWrHir madeaSC~Cualdemandonme. · oourse_ of oondua designed to "alter, WASIDNGJUN (AP) - With Senate Republicans "She said !hat she would tell people de!ay, unpede, ?Wet up and ~.~ weighing a fonnal declaration that President dinton provid- they'd had an affak that she was known · e~ncc of evidence and testunony m cc1 fabe granc1 jury testimony, House managers in Ointon's ., the ~ker amon'g her peers. and thai the sexual ~-nt lawsuit that ~Ia impeadUnent trial are questioning a White House aide who she hated it and if she had an affair or Jones filed ag;urst hun, the soun:tS srud says he heard the president .efer to Monica Lewinsky as "the said she had an affair then she wouldn't Neither of the two forms of the~ stalker." • · be the stalker anymore." al ~a finding th~ O!nton corruni~ Sidney Blumenthal's deposition today marks the last of l'he stalker moniker swiftly became JIC.IJ~ or~ JUStice, as alleged m three witnesses called by House Jli'Of'"CIIIlll who hoflll to bol- a lleWS story staple, always attributed to !he alticles of 1~ent passed by the ster their case that wilnesm should be questioned on the Sen- unidentified sowces. In grand jury testiHouse. Republicans hope to a1trnct the ate Ooor. But liCIIIIoB who viewed Ms. Lewinsky's video- mony, Blumenthal denied having support of at least a few _Democnus. taped dejlosition showed little enthusiasm "'-lay for hear- passed along the infonnation to anyone Republi~ Sens. OrJ!n Hatch of Utah ing her live. else. and Ol~mJlla Snowe srud today_the final House prosecutors who questioned presidential pal \UHouse managers are trying to show dispas1ti0n of ~ case ~ld include. a non Jordan 111 the Capitol 011.Tuesday elicited some testimony that Qinton's motive wm to feed a false Senate ~lion that 01nton comrrutthey felt could help their case for Jive testimony, sources account to his aides that would find its tedwro~gdomg. , .. . familiar with the testimony said. Jordan, a prominent Wash- way into the investigation of prosecuklr bite':"'ewed on~ s Good Mommg ington attorney who found Ms. i..eWinsky ajob in New York Kenneth Starr. . . Amenca," Hatch said t!"' best wa~ w~d and a lawyer, al~ his aa:ount of a breakfast meeting with Senate Republicans ~king to . the be for, the ,;senate to adJourn _the bial With the fonner White House intern that pta!ecutors have focused end of the impeadunent trial are weigh· back to her hotel after visiting a finding_ that sa~s he did 1_1e ~ ~ on aa:ording to the sounlCS, who spdke on condition of ing a formal declaration that Ointon. her lawyers omce Tuelday. and he did oomrmt ~!ruction of J~ce. ~ymity. · . · "willfully provided false and mislead· You don't atcuse him of. any Qlminal As for BII)I11CIIIhal, his value in the Senate trial rests in his· ing testimony" to Starr's grBnd jury last summer, oongres- activity ... (but) recognize the House vote as the highest form of testimony about a conversation at the start of the Le_winsky siqnal sources said. oondemnatio~." · . scandal last year iii which ainton said he had rebuffed Ms. Republicans are laboring over a draft "fact-finding" docSnowe said most senators want a yes-or-no vote on the arll· ' A representative from the The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center is open Monday Athens Social Security Office will through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to be at the Center on Wednesday, 4:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled . February 10 & 24 from 10:00 a.m. activities . are quilting, sewing, - 11:00 a.m. cards, games, and pool. Weekly Wednesday, Febnaary 10 -the activities are line dance team prac- Stroke Survivors Support Group tice with Paulette Harrision, with Lia Tipton, OT, Holze; instructor, every Monday from 1:00 Rehabilitation, coordinator, will p.m.-2:00 p_.m. and knitting circle meet from 1:00 p.m. -2:30p.m. every Wednesday from 10:00 a.m.Thursday, February 18 -the noon. The Exercise Room is open monthly Blood Pressure Clinic will daily from 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (or be held from 9:30a.m. - 11:00 a.m. people to use the exercise equipFriday, February 19 -the ment. · Arthritis Support Group will meet The winter · session of the from I 0:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. with "Over 50 Exercise Class" will be Sarah McGrew, RN, coordinator. held on Monday and Wednesday at Thursday, February 25 -the 3:30 p.m. through March 31. This monthly birthday pany will be class will consist of stretching ·and held, seniors with birthdays during bending exercises for strengthening the_month will be honored. and mild aerobics for cardiovascuThursday, February 25 -the lar exercise, cost is $.50 for each Caring, and Sharing Suppon Group session attended. N11w members are will meet at 1:00 p.m. with Lenora welcome. Leifheit, RNC, coordinator. The discussion topic will be "ICeeping · Humor in Caregiving." : Helen Bodlmer, an RSVP volunteer, ·helps children in tbe ·;third grade class at Salisbury Elementary School wltb a craft project for Christmas. This is part of tbe Seniors In School program tbat includes information and hands·on projects relating to Meigs County history. PhONE NUMBER____________________________ ' BeafStew ColeSlaw Biscuit Pineapple with Cottage Cheese Meigs Senior Center February Activities· Roast Beef ~nd Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Sandwich Cole Slaw Roll Pumpkin Pie ADDRESS._______________________________ 28 25 .,' .. Bread Apricots 25 NAME·------------------------~--------- 19 18 · Vegetable Beef Soup Parslled Boiled Potatoes Spinach ' Brown Gravy OverNoodlel Tossed Salad Mandarin Oranges in Orange Gelatin Graham Crackers Hometown Newspap~r Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49 . Numbe r 190 Meat Balls in Cornbread PII!!Ch,SIIces · Meigs County's 12 Navy Beans and Ham ColeSlaw Bread . Sloppy Joe on Bun Baked Beans Skin-On Potato Wedgel Honey Bea Ambrosia' Chili Con Came Cole Slaw Crackers Dark Red CherrieS in Red Gelatin Brownie 11 Butlenld Peaa and Cheese Creamed Tomatoes· Green Beans Breed Pears Liver and Onions Chicken & Noodles Broccoli/Carrots and Cauliflower Bread Apple Cheny Crisp • .. a1- 5 4 10 t.~~acaroni Wiener Mashed Potatoes Sauerkraut Breed Fruit Cocktail . BakedStaak " & Gra Mashed Potatoes . Lyonnaise Potatoes Buttered Canota · Breed Tropical Mixed FNit 22 16 : Meat Loaf Parslied Buttered Potatoes Spinach Roll Coconut Cream Cheesecake 9 1 11 Ham loaf ' Sweet Potatoes' ' 3 Biscuit Appleaauoe Salmon Patty Pineappl~ 9 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoe~ & Gravy · Buttered Peas .. Roll , .Lemon Cake BBQ Chicken Fillet Scalloped Potatoes . Broccoli . . Bread FEBRUARY MEN_US ' • • .. Green Bean• 8 2 -. . .... .... .'. Oven Baked Chicken Augratin Potatoes . Brussel Sprouts Bread ,. Peach Slices with Orange Sauce Your Senior Center Js Here For You! THURSDAY ·. Ham Loaf .. - 2 meal is mfended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to suppon the existing lu!lch and home delivered meal program. TUESDAY . MEIGS SENIOR CENTER Evening Meals The Senior Nutrition Program evening meal w.ill be ·. served on 1\resday and Thursday ·with serving from 4:45 to 5:30p.m. · A suggested donation for the evenin' meal is $4.00. The evening I Tomonow: Cloudy High: 408; .Low: 208 Reds IW!;IUII slugger vaughn from Padres in fiveman deal -Page 4 American Legion donation makes Meigs • · • • Middle School 8th grade class tnp possible department says 23 . made ill in Phio by tainted meat Good Afternoon Today's Sentinel 2 Seellons - 12 Pages 7 9&10 11 2 3 Qlendar Classlftet!s ·. Comics Eclltorials Local Sports 3 Wyther Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 7-9-3; Pick 4: 0-4-5-5 Buckeye 5: 18-23-25-26-33 W.yA. 1 Dally 3: 6-9-2; Dally 4: 3-4-4-0 o 1999 Ohio Val~y Publisbina C'.o. L-----------..11 Funding for the Meigs Middle School eighth grade .whatever supplemental funds are needed for the trip. _ About 50 eighth graders will' be going to _New York trip to N~w York City got a boost Tuesday with a $1,000 . . contribution from Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American the last week in April. . They will be traveling by charter bus and will be m Legion. . · . Commander Russell Mozingo presented a check to the city for three days. Emphasis will be on visiting places of culture in the the trip committee, teachers Julie Randolph, Cheryl Halmetropolitan area, although they will be attending a ley, and Susan Metts. . . · • . Several-fund raising,projects are underway in~luding Broadway play and appearing on the Today Show. · ''This may be the only opportunity many of these stuthe sale of maroon and gold porch al\d car flags. Donations are also being accepted; Students will provide dents have to go to New York," said Halley. Design "York . proceeding on new Meigs. 0 0 OT garage By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Ne- Staff Construction on a new Ohio Department of Transportation garage near Five Points may begin as early as July, according to an ·; ODOT District 10 official. . Last fall, ODOT purchased prop-: erty in the Five Points area near: Meigs Memory Garden, alxlut a half: mile. south of the existing, s~te hi&h-· gar_•!ge.At the iinje, 01),0T.oft1- , ""j~~~~~ area _w,as selected for : , locati!>n and proxil:ni-:. . to the planned Ravenswood Con-, 'nector Road. .. George Collins, ODOT District The federal centers for Disease ' to administrative assistant, said Control said the illnesses -began Tuesday ODOT is hoping to have .between Aug. 2 and Dec. ·t3. On the project •eady to bid in May or June with a construction contract Dec. 22, Bil Mar Foods recalled specific meat products. Bil Mar is a · signed about six weeks later. Collins said the agency is cur- . subsidiary of Sara Lee, which rently in the design phase of the pro-. recalled several other brands in ject with state architects doing that . , December as well. The CDC traced the listeria to hotphase of the work. Expediting the , ~ process is that the building is largely ; . dogs and deli meat handled at the predesigned with only minor · company's plant in Zeeland, Mich. changes needed to make it fi't the .. "Our fear is that this outbreak will available site, he said. ·· extend as more products are · The new garage will be big . ; · added," Hertzer said. "Some of enough to store 13 trucks inside and : them have expiration dates that are include three mechanical bays, a · • still gO\ld. That will extend the winwash bay and office space large .: dow even funher." enough for the Meigs County sur- .:: ·Ohio counties affected by the outveying crew, construction people .:: break are Franklin, Cuyahoga, and the county manager and his : Hamilton, Lorain, Lucas, Madison, assistant. Mahoning, Mon!gomery, Ross, TusThe facility, including a waste carawas and Wood. water treatment plant, a 160-by-48Listeria has been found in anumfoot storage building 160-48 feet ber of raw foods, including meats and vegetables, as well as in DONATION - On behalf of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Ruaaell Mozingo pre; and 1,500-ton salt dome, is expected . aented a check for $1,000 to the New York City trip committee of teachera, Julie Randolph, Cheryl processed foods that later become Halley, and Suaan Metts, left to right Continued on page 3 •.. contaminated. . · COLUMBUS (AP)- State health officials say there hav~ been 23 confirmed cases of listeriosis, includinstwo fetal and four adult deaths, in Ohio from contaminated hotdogs and cold cuts. The adult deaths were in Franklin, Hamilton,l.A!cas andMahoningcounties. Miscarriages blamed on the bacteria occurred in Franklin4111d Wood counties, ~ealth officials said, adding that the outbreak may not be over. "We are still very concerned," said Randy Hertzer, spokesman for the Ohio Depanment of Health. "There is still a strong possibility that these products are out there in people's refrigerators and free:ters." Listeriosis is a food-borne illnesa that may cause few, if any, symptoms in healthy people, but can cause seri'1114 illness in people with weakened immune systems, the elderly and newborns. ' ._ .,.._,' • ·hi pregnant women, it can cauie'11iscarriages·or stillbinhsl" • . The iii!JCSS is caused by foods contaminated with the bacterium Listeria monocytogenes. ~ bacterium is unusual, because it can grow at refriger- . ... des of.Impel!Chment. After that vote, she srud,_!he Senale necrli to~zelhatOi~tonc:oounitted'?'ngc;tomgandmakethat · finding_ part of !he mdeiible record . . • . White House spokesman Joe Lockhart said such • fin<ling would ~olale ~Constitution. . In hiS deposition, Jordan gave gro~d on testim<_mY from a year ago that he never had breakfast With Ms. Lewinsky, who said !he meal_was memorable because she understood,~ to be su~ng she should~ ~of notes she d wntlen ,to Omton. Confronted with a receipt for the ~ Jordan conceded to House prosecutor Rep. ~ Hutchinson, R· Ark., !hat the brealdast ocamed, but rem~ned adamant he never Instructed or suggested _that ~ -~ destroy any love letters, S81d ~ fam11I~ WI!h his testimonr. . Jo~ also srud for the first b":'e that the former_m~ call~ ·. him to '!iscuss her affi~VII ~ymg a se~al reiiwonship With the pres1denllonlan S81d. he liStened to Ms. Lewinsky and auggested she talk to her pnvate rutomey but .....ned he had 119 rea;;on to believe the affidav~t w~ f~ becaiiSC_ he never · believed she had a sexual ~lationship_ With the ~~~L Jordan ~that 01~!00 was directly behind his eff~ to find Ms. lewinsk}: a Job but that lh: _effo~ was nev~ designed_ to buy h~r. ~lienee, sources familiar With !he testimony ~- In the I~tial _days of the scandal a ~ear ago, lordan sru~ ~I _was presidential secretary Betty Cume who asked him to Irubate the Job search. Clinton administration, GOP differ on -how to fix schools .The voters have spoken: ·· ~epair, No new h·lg h school for . t d t . d~n't kno~ wouldbe~phthalfandhalf.:· Gallipolis City s u ens : By CURT ANDERSON AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON (AP) There's.nodisputethatmany_of Ameri.ca's schools are falling apart, · but Presidenl Clinton and Republicans who run C-ongress disagree on which schools to fix first and how to pay for the repairs. In his fiscal 2000 budget, Clinton is asking for new tax credits · for bonds that would raise $25 billion for school modernization. Republicans like the concept but they contend that too m~ch of the president's plan targets 10 nercity schools · at the expense of growing suburbs and . neglected rural areas. "Kids in rural America ·and suburban America need n~w schools too" said Rep. Bill Archer,' R- Te~as, chairman of the House Ways and Means Commirtee "Indeed suburban areas may ne~d new sdhools the most 1 ince population growth in suburbs con: tinues to explode." Their need for repairs was high lighted when the American Society of Civil Engineers last year ga¥C public schools an F in a survey of the nation's greatest infrastructure proItblwas ems.the only sector to get the lowest ssible grade. That~eport found a third of all elementary and secondary schools need some with 14 million speech Monday that the credits children attending class in sub- would help provide money to fix standard buildings. up 5,000 schools. . Almosthalflackedthewiring _ "I how many to accommodate computer sys- schools I ve been. 10 where_ there terns. Some recent examples: A were as _many k1ds back ~~ the high school track team in suburban house trailers as there were 10 the Burnside; Ill., held practic·es af a regular classrooms," Clinton said. prison with better facilities. "I don't know how many I've At some New . York • City been in where there were ro?ms schools, urinals ·were hidden closed off because the buddmgs behind plywood so b.athrooms were breaking down. " could become classrooms. One type of bond would raise "Our school buildings are liter- $22 billion over two years, with ally crumb~ing," said Lut~er tax credits .paying the interest. Graef, president of .the engineers' . Half the money · would _be _set association. aside for up to 125 school distncts The report estimated renovation with the most low-income stuand repair of America's schools dents. would cost $112 billion; with $60 . The other half w~uld be divvied billion more needed to provide up among the states -_aga10 based space for an expected 3 million on the number of low-Income stu new students over the next 10 dents statewide - for state offiyears. cials to-spe~~-as-they--see·fit.. . Rather than asking Congress for An additional $400 m1lhon sharp increases in direct spending would be set aside for certain -something the GOP is reluctant . needy nat~ve American schoo!s: ·Education Department offiCials 10 do _ . Clinton proposed Monday i'n his fiscal 2000 budget. the ere- say the _a_rr~ngement should blunt at ion of tax credits a1med at OOP critiCism that the_ bon~ pr?: spurring investors to buy two types cecds would benefit pnmanly b1g of bonds that would raise almost citi<;s - of~n Demo~ratic Pa.rty $25 billion over two years for tern tory - mstead of addressmg school repair and modernization. growth in the suburbs where more · Total cost of the tax credits is Republicans hve. "This proposal would ~~dre~s pegged at $3.7 billion over. five years. Clinton told t~e . National both of those problems, sa~d School Boards Association in' a department spokeswoman Julie w. Green. . "The way we're ~ubmitting the proposal, th~ bondmg authonty Republicans. do not _see. 1t that way. Archer- IS cons1dermg ~n alternative that would relax c~rt~m federal bond rules to make exiSh!lg tax-ex.empt bonds for sch~ol con~truct1on more . attracltve to mvestors - ~ ,plan he says would spread the money more evenly. " We belie_ve all students 10 all districts, not JUSt the ones the president pic~s, should .have the sam,~ opportum~1es for new schools, Archer sa1d. . . . . The GOP also IS questiOning the second part ~f Chnto~ 's proposal that_ would raise an eslu]Iated $2.4 ~1lhon ov_er_ two years by ex~a~dmg an ex1stmg program providing tax. credits to bond investors _for proJeots-that~tnclude' . matc~mg money from pnvate busm_ess. Such bonds, begun H1 1997, have not p~oven popular on Wall Street, mamly because they ~re hamst~~ng by complex restqclions. T~,ere ~only been a cou~le of deals, said John Vogt. v1ce presid_ent of the Bond Market As~?c~atlon,- . . . Our pnonty IS to emphasize the ex1s · t'IP~ mumcipa · · I bo nd mar . • ket. We thmk that s an ef_fcci~I(C part of ~ school modermzauon program . · • • . • Gallipolis City School District voters turned out Tuesday in much higher than expected numbers to defeat the proposed 26-year, 7-mill bond issue that would have funded a new Gallia Acadlimy High School. The issue was defeated by a wide margin, with opposi ng votes getting 61.8 percent of the vote total. ·Out of 10,274 registered voters, 4,237 went to the polls to cast their balJots, for a robust 41.24 percent voter turnout, as opposed to the expected 2530 peroenl Despite the lower millage rate (7 mills as opposed to the 7.4 proposed in last November's election~ and lower interest rates (sub-5 percent rates, rather than~the 5:25~percent-originally proposed~ the bond issue - calling for the construction of a ne·GAHS at O:ntenary, oonversion of the current high ~hool into a middle school. and other improvements _ was rejected. The bond i,-..;ue won approval in only two of !he 18 precincts where polling was oonducted. Opposition to the bond issue was much stronger for this s....cial election than in last fall's .---· general election, when it failed by only 157 votes. The issue was put back on the ballot by the CARE (Concerned Area Resi - . .· . . :~ dents for EducatiOn)CommiUee, wh1~ :; was headed by Tom WISeman, Bertie : Roush and &tivaun Matthews. CARE. ·, through business and private donatiors, ·: paid a reported $14,000 in non-taxpay- : er funds to have 'the Issue .ev1ved. • Opposition was speat!Ieaded by : COST (Citizens Opposed,to Selective : Taxation~ which believed the bond · issue w~ too costly and a m?Fe prehens1ve pi~ for education IS needed . for all ofGaJIIa County. ·· Following fimilization of the elec- ~ tion returns, bond issue supponers who : gathen:<l.in th~ junio~ high school gym : were VISibly disappomted With the outcome. qty Schools Superintendent Jack .. Payton spoke to the assembled support- ers after the results were announced, . concludingbysayingoftheopposition.: "Forgive them, for they know not what : they do." Afterward, Pay~ said, "I . kn_ew : when all the negative ~prugnmg : started, people would bebcve !hem . (COST) without chocking<l';'t the f~; : Now we're back to the drawmg ~- : Estivaun Matthews, who Sllld the • past six months spent on th e N_ovember .• and special election campru~ was : "the hardest 1have ever worked m.my : Continued on page 3 ~ com-: • • \ • • • , ·' �.. 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-G92·215e • Fax: m-21S7 Community Newsl?aper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ger.ral Manager DIANE HILL Controllar .. ..,.IN'Nd,..,. publ,_; TIN Sentinel ltllclomH,.,. to liN «1/tot trom ,...,.. IN. Sholl - . . . (atJO or - ) how ,,. ,_, .,.,.. or belnfl l')JJN,.,.,..,. of top- ,..tu,., ptWPerNd Md . , ,.., h Nlfwt. &ell Mould lnc/uM • • 11Mi ,,., MHJ ~ phtJIM n&llftb«.. s,w:tfy • dllte ~to 11 preW.U. atfJcle or ,.,__ .,.II to: ,_.,.,. to the editor, TIN Sentinel, 111 Courl st, , Pomeroy, Ohio a,_; or, FAX to 1......,.,161. "then'• • The consumer's dilemma . !Jf.JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bualn... Analyat NEW YORK (AP) -Consumers must keep spending in order for the U.S. economy to remain strong. So long as consumers spend rather than save, the U.S. economy cannot retain its exuberance. Well, which is it? Should we spend or save? . These conflicting opinions, publicly endorsed every day by economists and government officials, do more than confuse Americans about their palri· otic goals. They cai!SC them to tune out and live for the moment. • -Fact: The economy remains strong because consumers overall spend every nickel landing in their hands. This keeps business busy, joblessness low, home-buying strong, stocks high, cruises booked. •" It is another way of saying confidence is high, and why politicians and Wall Street's commission salesmen dismiss ariy negative or critical remarks from doubters as "the perpetual voices of doom." Those doubters have a point - in fact, many points - an<l.eventually their message will get through. Eventually, they say, consumers will run out of stuff to buy and cruises to take. Even shopping can become boring. ..· What then? What will keep th~ economy going if the consumer starts to save rather than spend? ·. Exports? Not until Asia, Brazil and half a hundred other countries emerge from their problems. There's the surplus; government could use it to pump qp the emnomy, but those funds already have been overcommitted. What then? Reality in terms of fewer j<lbs, lower homebuying volume, slower retail sales, less active plants. And, a recognition that we cannot simultaneously fulfill both national goals, that of keeping the economy mov· ipg and saving enou,gh to finance fundamental economic improvements. .. Without inve~tments in improvements, which come from savings, there '"~not be strong productivity growth, which every Economics 101 course ~sis the basis for maintaining and improving living standards. Perhaps a bit frustrated that students can grasp an abstract concept often last on people with real money, William Dunkelberg, economist, professor, and business adviser, offers this very basic explanation: · "Suppose," he says, "we were all farmers and we ate everything we grew year after year. Our consumption would be equal to our income, which is - w!'at we produce. The only way we can raise incomes is to produce more. ·· "But unless we support one of the farmers to give up food production and bUild a labor-saving tractor, we can't increase our productivity - that is, prOduce even more food per person. "To support the construction of the tractor, we all need to contribute Stlrne of the food we gro* rather-than eating it ourselves. This is called sav· ing. The more we save, the more tractors we can build and the larger our incomes can be in the future. ... "But if we don't save, we can't invest in new productive equipment or in education. 11\is means worker productivity will stop growing and wages will s19p rising." ' , It comes down to a decision about whether we want to live well now at the expense of the future, or do without some things 0ow so that we'll have lhem - and more- in the future. At the moment, it's obvious the spenders have a powerful majority. They've got superior spokesmen. A salesman makes commissions now, not in the future. A politician gets elected by spreading the money around now. letter to the editor Urges veterans to help save un,arked graves Excuse the frequency of my contact, but help from all Meigs County vet· erans' groups is urgently needed. As readers have seen from the Jan. 29 edi· ticin of this newspaper, a Feb. 18 meeting at Meigs High School will be held to"determine whether the U.S. Army Corpi; of Engineers will allow a loading dock to be built on the site of "the bloody ground" on the Buffington Island Battlefield- the site of the heaviest action between the 10,000 sol· diers of the battle. Federal government records show at least 54 U.S. veter· ans buried in an unknown location on the battlefield, and local historical documentation indicates 105 veterans buried there. Most local Civil War histqrians feel these bodies are on this site. The Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War is the oldest veterans' orga· nization in the State of Ohio. We not only concentrate on Civil War veterans but pledge ourselves to honor all veterans of our country. We now plead for o~r fellow veterans' organizations - American L,egion, VFW and DAYto come to our aid to keep graves of U.S. veterans from being desecrated by permission from any arm of our own U.S. Army. Though some may say that tllis is all worthless past.history, remember that Meigs County just buried its last World War I veterans and our World War II veterans are quickly passing. I am sure our current veterans would be outraged if the graves from - those wars were turned into paving material. Don't 411 U.S. veterans deserve t!!" same respect by havmg their final resting place protected? · The company planning to mine the battlefield has said that they would ;watch for bodies as they bulldoze. No one with any common sense would )lelieve that ability exists to accomplish such a foolish actioit: : f urge all local posts of the American Legion, VFW and DAY to send rep1res_entatives expressing outrage at the idea of allowing thi.s loading dock. ' KeHh D. Aahley · Rock Springe PISt Commander Brooka-Grant Camp 7, Sona of Union Vaterana of the Civil War tr"oday In History Itt Tht AHocl81td p,..•• ' Today is Wednesd~y. Feb._3,_the 34th day of 1999. There are 331 days left In the year. : On Feb. 3, 1959, a plane crash near Clear Lake, Iowa, claimed the lives pf rock-and-roll stars Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and J.P. "The Big Bopper" Richardson, , In 1690, the first paper money in America was issued by the colony of _ tfassachusetts. The_cum:ncy_was used to pay soldiers. fighting a war against ~uebec. ..: In 1865, President Lincoln and Confederate Vice President Alexander H. Stephens held a shipboard peace conference off the Virginia coast. The talks ~eadlocked over the issue of Southern autonomy. • In 1916, Canada's original Parliament Buildings, in Ouawa, burned 4ovrn. , : ~n 1917, the United States broke off diplomatic relations with Germany, wh1ch had announced a po!Jcy of unrestncted submarine warfare. : In 1924, the 28th president of the United States, Woodrow Wilson died i~ Washington at age 68. ' • In 1930, the chief justice of !he United States, William Howarcf'Taft resigned for health reasons • : Jn 1987, the San Diego Yacht Club celebrated the victory of skipper Den· rris Conner and the "Stars ann Stnrcs" over Australia to sweep the Ameri~·~ Cup seril:s. ' . Sentinel • Page-3 -111.-D~Iy Knoxville i~ Announcements: . . . . . 'EstiiD{Metf In 1948 .. ... "" • Commentary The Daily Sentinel . home to Corpse~ U. By Jack And-n Bass and his students beJian research projects one reason, alona with DNA, that police are and Jan Moller . on the corpses; putting them in all types of condi- becoming more accurate in murder cases. In the Tennessee woods, None of the l,SOO bodies that have been tions and charting the rate of decompo&ition. If a tall fence topped with you've ever wondered how police can pinpoint throut~h the Research Center are left 10 entirely barbed wire and razor wire time of death in a homicide or unattended death, decompose; in fact, no body stays on the farm hides dozens of grisly or how skeletal remains are identified, you know longer than a year. Every quarter, UT students scenes from public view. something about the research conducted on the participate in a very different kind of "clean-up party." Students put on rubber gloves and canvu Bodies lie in shallow Body Farm. graves, float in ponds, are "The first question asked at the scene of a the area, accounting for every bone of every body. crumpled in t:ar trunks, crime,, Bass says, "is not 'who is the victim?' Then the bones are included in the Skeletal Data sprawled out on pavement or stacked iq coffins in but, 'how long has that body been there?' How Base, the only one of its kind in the world. This the work shed. Federal Bureau of Investigation can you answer that question without knowing data bank is why detectives can determine race agents and various federal, state and local police what bodies look like as they decompose?" and sex when only a skeletal fra8ment is discov· departments have investigated the site, and know At any given time, about 20 bodies are seal· ered. The theory that our bones and skulls are get· who is responsible for the carnage. But rather tered on the premises, with students as well as ling longer? Born of Body Farm research. than make an arrest, they pay him for the privi· federal law-enforcement types like the FBI or the All of this has made Bass quite famous. Whel) lege. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms care· Australian or British police are stumped about a homicide, they call Bass. When North Carolina This three-acre plot of land in Knoxville, Ten· fully monitoring rates of decay. nessee is not the crime scene for a niultiple homi· Current projects include research on bodies engineers needed 10 know the minimum meuurecide, but it may be the strangest classroom project left in cars. Two donated vehicles •• an Oldsmo· ment of a human skull while constructing bars in in the world. bile from the school and a Chevy from the state - jail cells, tl)ey contacted Bass. Commonly referred to 8s the "Body Farm," it - were stuffed in literally every compartment with In addition to his continued work at the farm, the 70-year-{)ld Bass still assists in about SO muris the laboratory for the University of Tennessee's corpses. An early research note: Airtight trunk der cases a year. And as the fame of the Body Anthropology Department. From it comes most space can preserve the dead for much longer. of the available knowledge about decomposition Another project involves the rate of decay in Farm spread;, helped by the recent novel of the rates in every imaginalile burial site, as well as bullet wounds. Bullets of varying size are insert· same name by bestseller Patricia Q,Jmwell, Bass body identification met~. ' eo into bodies and then analyzed over the course has had to hire additional help 10 field the calls. cOpyright 1M, United Feature Synclleata, Inc. The project is the vision of Dr. William M. of several months. Bass, but it's made possible by the dead •• about This research is shared with the world and is I,SOO of them over the years. ..-----------~-----------------'-...,...-------, Bass came to the University of tTT" lil'"' "~.,.lim\ n"'l"lle••n• Tennessee in 1971 to head the IIUI.ME Anthropology Dep/!rtment. In his spare time, he also helped the Knoxville medical examiner's office. · In his years as a teacher, he had studied plenty of skeletal remains, but he wanted to learn more about a subject that forensics students never hear about in the classroom, yet are expected to analyze as professionals. "In my years as a professor or student, seldom did I study a mag· got-covered body," Bass said, "(But) that's the kind of thing detectives come across all the time." He got his chance in 1972. The medical examiner's office had an unidentified body and didn't know what to do with it. Bass asked if he could keep it. A university-owned sow farm, bought from an insane asylum, was made availa~le. Soon it was known all over the state that a Tennessee professor would take unidentified and unclaimed bodies. The corpses began piling up, Bass told our associate Kathryn Wallace, and ihe Body Farm was born. . ... ... .. ' ... ' ' Clinton budget surplus estimate won't hold up An AP Nawa Analyala specialists say so. ed a year ago. The CBO projects a ty of long-range forecasts and the By WALTER R. MEARS "There is no •way for anyone pro· $107 billion surplus thjs year. difficulty of undoing tax and spend· AP Special Corraapondent . jecting the economy to be able to say The congressional projection is ing commitments. WA~HIN<!TON (~) - Prest· their projections will come true, that surpluses will add up to nearly "It is not as easy to reduce out· dent Chnton IS forecastmg decades because chances are they won't," $2.6 trillion over the next decade. Jays as it is to increase them, and the o~ f~deral budget surpluses, $4.8~4 said June. O'Neill, completing her Clinton's budget projects the total at reverse is obviously the case in tnlh?n. worth by 2014. - prec1se tenn as director of the CBO. about $2.4 billion. taxes," he said. ' preda.ct1ons that come w1th only one Federal Reserve , Oaairman Alan "Our estimates, optimistic as That would be as true of the new certamty. . . Greenspan said it is impossible to they sound, are more conservative retirement accounts Ointon seeks as They w11l be off the mark. "confidently project large surplus· than those of Congress," the presi- of the tax cuts Republicans want. ~y ~ow much, a~d whether the es" over the next 15 years, given the dent said. It's · happened before. Ronald proJections are too h1gh or too lo~, uncertainties 'of budget forecasting. And longer, by five years, to Reagan's 1981 income tax cuts did· d.epends on the economy, the -dec~He noted that two years ago, the reach the $4.8S4 trillion Ointon's n't produce the economic surge and s1ons of at least two future. presa- Office of Management and Budget budget calls the total reserve by increased revenue~ his administra· dents, and what happens dunng the projected a $121 billion deficit in 2014. He wanl!l 62 percent of it, tion expected, ahd deficits next ::even Congresses. , the 1998 budget, which turned out to $2.764 trillion, used for Social Secu· increased, A post-Cold War peace Clinton's 15-year .plan forecasts be "a $191 billion error." rity funding, 15 percent for Medic- dividend was supposed to ease bud· ~urpluses far excee~1~g th~e pro· The Congressional BudgefOffice aid needs, 12 percent for a new sys· · get pressures a decade ago, but did· Jected by the admamslrat1on and · said that its five-year projections tern of government-aided retirement n 't, in part because of economic Co~gress 15 f!IO!'ths ago. were off by an average of 13 percent savings accounts, and II percent for downturns. 'The predtctaons art that for the annually. At that rate, the CBO could "mili!Bfy readiness and other criti· As for long-range forecasting, the . next quarter century, whatever the be $250 billion off in 2004, which cal national needs." last major overhaul of Social Securiups and downs of t.he b~smess cycle, exceeds the $2~4 billion surplus it · That would be all of it, colliding ty, in 1983, was supposed to keep .the general trend IS gomg to be for forecasts for that budget year, with Republican plans for tax cuts of the system solvent until 2057, but surpl~es ~very y~ar for the next 25 I' Estimates for more than five up to $800 billion · over the next came up 25 years short. years, Chnton ~aul. years into the future are even more decade. Clinton and Republican leaders There's no disagreement on the uncertain, "the CBO report said. . "The number of prQposals to get agree that gap should be closed upward t;end; the d1rector of t~e The projections have been miss· rid of the surplus almost rivals Mark using the surplus, although they are Congressional · Budget Office s~1d ing on the down side, first by fore· McGw.ire's home run record," at odds how to use the funds. that only a cataclysmic recess1on casting deficits, then by minimizing Greenspan said. Not really; that was EDITOR'S Note • Welter R. M..ra, would undo su~pluses. . surpluses. The administrati~n fore· 70. But it made his point about com· But translatmg trends 1nto num- casts a $79 billiof\ surplus when the peting claims for the money. He told ylee preeldtnt 1nd cotumnlll ror The AHoclatod Preu, haa reported on bers s!retchmg 10 and 1.5 years current budget year ends on Oct. I; the Senate Budget Committee cau· Wllhlngton 1nd national polltlea for ahead IS educated speculation. The that is $25 billion more than expect· tion should rule, given the uncertain· moro lhon 30 yura. · ·' I IM'/4o'> I • I ... _ .. - o •••· ~•••• ,.,._ Cloudy Showers r.atormo Flll!iel Snow lee ' Showery conditions return to southern Ohio Thursday By The .(Saocl•ted Prwa ' V CloudS and will return to Ohio tonight in advance of a rapidly ~n. approaching'l;{))(l.front, the National Weather Service said. : The rai11 could change to or mix with snow in northwest Ohio Thursday morning. The lain-snow mooure will spread into eastern Ohio before ending later on, Thu!!id&Y· ., ', , · Temperatures wilJ.fall into ' the mid-30s tonighl and fC\X)ver to only, about 40 dc;arees ori Thursday. Skies will clear from west to east as high pressure builds in the region, fo~ters said. • · The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus we.ather sta· lion was 63 degrees in 1890 while the record low' was 1Q below Zero in 1985. Sunsetton(ght will be at 5:53p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 7:37a.m. ·WeatJler forecast: IItmi~~~~~~~GJ;~;r~~~~a4g~o~~~~~~~~~witb a chance rain C..."hance showersofafter wind 10 to 1Sof~ph. rain 40 percent. , ' Thursday... Cioudy with a cHance of rain 'showers. Highs in the mid 40s. Chance of rain 30 percent. . ' Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 2_0s, Extended forecast: • Friday... Mostly clear. Highs near SO. • • Saturday.... Mostly cloudy with a c~ance of showers. Lows in the mid ~Os and highs in the mid 50s. , Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and 40s. voters "' ~r\tlnu«ffrcili, 'p1ge 1 ' ' ' life,» was visibly affected by the voters' decision. "We worked so hard," Matthews continued. ''Too many people listened to the wrong thing. The children are the losers ... we are in a bad situation, and the peopl~ don't seem to care." "People ·don't want to come into a community that docsn 't take education seriously," she added. When asked where the initiative would go from here, Matthews said, "It's dropped. The people have spoken." Cindy Graham, also of the CARE Committee, said, "It is the hope of the members of CARE that all citizens of Gallipolis will understand the impo,... lance of words, that they will consider deeply the statement that was oonveyed , to the youngsters of the community." Issue supporter Francis "Odie» The Daily Sentinel (USPS lJJ.904J) Communlf1 Newsp_ape:r Holdlap, Inc. Published e~ery afternoon, Monday through Fndly, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second clus posllge paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mnnber: The AAoclatcd Plea aDd lbe Ohio Newspaper Auoeiahon. P<lltmutrr: Send addrcu cotrtctJOM to The , Dally Sentu;el, 111, Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrttr or Motor Route One \Veek ........... ......................$200 One Montb ............... ................. SS 70 One Year........................... ........ Sl 04.00 SING~E COPY PRICE DaJiy. ...,.................................... 3.5 CcntJ Subscribe!'$ not desiring to pay the: carrier may remit in advance dnea to The O.ily Sontinel on 1 three, six or ll moo1h basi&. Credil will be given camer each week ' No aulncription by mall penniued 1n areas where home earner Krvicc is avatlable. Publ1sher reserves the nght to adjust rites durmg the subscnptlon period Subscriplion rate changes may be 111lplemented by changins: the duration of the subscription. rus that consisted of black always be an object of mockery and contempt. women doing bad impresBut is this Clinton a vicious beast that must be sions of Motown. Did destroyed for the sake of future generations? The village isn 'I buying it. There's a difference ancient Greeks object? Did the Vandellas sue? Then between, "I did not have sex with that woman," and "I didn't kill them, I swear." And the village there's this: What drove the Republicans to their present knows it. They' re fed up with the movie too. It's gone on a little too long. state of self-destructive high dudgeon? Who made The consensus among the gasbags.seems to be that choice, or did it make that this crisis is one of the final battles in a cui· itself? Republicans are ture war, The vulgar Huns of the '60s are spitting upset tfiaflhe American people aren't as outraged at the gates of \he wist >and tasteful Mandarins by President Clinton's behavior as they are. They who know what'~ best for the village. And the don't quite know what to do about it. They monster feels no shame! The monster just won't stormed the Clinton castle with firebrands blaz· die. The Mandarins must become as Huns to stop ing, vowing to kill the monster, only ·to look the insidious lack of rectitude that is creeping into behind them and see that the village remained the quaint little village they oversee. I know I'm behind;-leiVing- them to face the monster alon-e~mixing metaphors like a crazy person here. But so · (Democrats, of course, have been cast in the role are we all. . of mad scientists. They must defend the doings of When Federalist Papers meet oral sex com· their creature even as they survey.the damage he mon sense flies out the window. Well, 1 have a has wreaked. Who are the media in this mixed recommendation: lthin'k the Republicans should metaphor? They' re the heartless movie producers abandon the impeachment process and sue the who brought this monstrosity to the screen in the American people. We just don 't get it. It's our first place.) fault. We're crude vulgarians who like Buffy And the villagers? Well, they 'd probably be a more than Shakespeare, and don't hate Ointon as lot more upset if the monster had thrown some much as we should. We must pay. perky gals off a parapet, or bitten the heads off a (lan Shoalaa' new book "Not Wei Vat," Ia few dogs. But so far all his activity has been con· available from 2.13.111 PubiJmtona, PO Box fined to the castle, and they figure what the mon· · 1810, Loa AngaiH, CA to071. The toll-trw ster d~s in the castle is between him and his number II 1·1100oft2·13111.) bride. Sure, they 'll joke about it. The monster will Copyrtgh11Nt NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ·• Rain MAIL SUBSCRIPTION IIUIIde Melp County 13 Weeks.........,,, ............... .l21.30 26 Weeks .......................... .SS3.82 S2 Weeks .......................... $10556 lbta Outlldt Melp County 13 Wceb ........................... .$29 2S 26 Weeks ............................Sl<l68 'lWeeu .................. ,...... .SJ09.12 Reader Services ' Correction Polley Our mala COUctrn Ia all 11orle! Is to be II:CUnte. n you kaew or •• error Ia • stocy, call tile newsroom at (740) 992llSS. We wiD c•ock yo•r lafonnallon aad make a COI'ftCtlen lh•arnn~ed. Newa Departments The ..... nnabtr b 992-lU5. Department t¥tt•••••re~ Gtne11l Mouget ....................... .E•~ UOI New. ....................... ,.....................E•~ 1102 or Eo~ U06 Other Services Advtrlblat!. ................................ .EI<L U04 CIRIIatlo• ................................. .ExL 1103 Clautfted Ad• .............................EI<L UOO ' -~ · Athens-Meigs ESC . The Governing Board of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Cen· ter will meet i n regular session Feb. 11, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy office located at 320 1/2 E. Main St. Regular meetings have been scheduled for the second Thursday of each month, 7 p.m. alternating between the Athens and Pomeroy offices. Carey open door meeting State Representative John Carey (R·Wellston) will bold an open doors session Monday, 2-3 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy. Carey meets with constituents on an individual basis to discuss their concerns regarding state government. .Dance to be held Tuppers Plains VFW will have a round and square dance Saturday, 8 · to 11 p.m. True Country will provide the music and Ronnie Wood will be the caller. The public is welcome. ' Revival announced Revival services will be held at the Church of.the Nazarene, State Route 124, Reedsville, with Ron Roth of Springfield, evangelist, doing. prophecy preaching. There will be special singing every night and a nuri--, ery will be provided. ; right~ ' &my Pt. Cloudy Donald "Don» Larson, S7, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Monday, Feb. 1, 1999 in Pleasant Valley Hospital, following a brief illness. · Born June 15, 1941 in Cincinnati, son of the late Oaarles and Marie Hornsby Lucicial, he was a senior consultant for the Pick Family Co. in A!lanta, Ga., and was a member of American Legion Post 23, Point Pleas· ant. · Surviving are his wife, Susan Mason Larson; a son, Cody J. Larson of Pennsylvania; and two brothers, Steve Hornsby and Gary Hornsby, both of Oh10. · Gravesi~e services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens, w1th Brother Isaiah Crump Jr. officiating. There will be no visita· lion. Arrangements are by the Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Military graveside rites will be conducted by American Legion Post 23, Point Preasant: Appeals court rules "Megan's .Law" is unconstitutional Opening statements to sta~ WARREN (AP) - An appeals The infringed include the court has ruled' unconstitutional a chance to live and work anywhere in alleged teen killers case ..• law requiring convicted sex offend· one wants and the chance to be left .. . ' Meigs County Right to Life will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. Georgia Thompson 'yViseman, 83, died Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1999 at her resi· dence in Pomeroy. . Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral H!)me in Pomeroy. ., I Donald 'Don' Larson · Georgia Wiseman ·I Colu-l:sa'/41' I Struck dumb on a daily basis By lan Shoal•• According to the Associated Press, a Turkish nationalist group is calling for Disney to pull uMulan" from the screen, because it shows Huns in a bad light. I wouldn't have thought an invad· ing horde from a couple thousand years ago would need a support group, but what do I know? I'm struck dumb on a daily basis. In any given group, I wonder, who decides when the group should take offense, and at what? Take "Mulan," for instance. I would imagine there 's a sizable population of perky gals out there, gals with spunk, gals with spirit, with smiles as wide as a Montana sunset. Did they approve of the depiction of Mulan in the Disney motion picture? Somewhere in the world is there a disgruntled perky gal who's tired of the way perKy gals are always shown as cartoonish Barbie types in movies, or played by Meg Ryan or Doris Day? They might ~onder: Where's the Meryl Streep of perky gals? Femmes fatales get Barbata Stanwyck, or Bette Davis ·· we get Karen Valen· tine, and we have to marry Fred McMurray or Steve Guttenberg in the last reel. It seems to me that perky gals would have a legitimate gripe. But if there is a Gals With SpunK Liberation Society, we've never heard from i~ even though experi· ence tells us thai there are perky women out there in droves. Yet some group can claim offense.for a tribe of Jean and hungry barbarians defunct for a thousand years. What's -the point? Disney's "Hercules" employed a Greek cho- I Right to life meeting ers to tell local police their whereabouts. _ The ruling on the state's "Megan's Law," which was upheld four months ago by the Ohio Supreme Court, was issued Monday in a Lake County case involving Daniel Williams, who \vas convict· ed in 1986 lor rape: ,lake County ,Prosecutor Charles Coulson'. said the decision would be appealed, meaning lhe law could be headed back to the Ohio Supr~me Court. . Jay Wuebbold, a -spokesman for , the state's high cour), said the com· • munity. notification issue involved in the Lake County case hadn't been raised in other appeals courts. . The ruling by the 11th Ohio District Court of Appeals said notificalion provisions in the law infringe on privacy rights protected by the Ohio Constitution. "Singling the offender out by name and by ad~ress and calliqg him a 'predator' needlessly infringes on the right · of individu· a ls," Judge Robert Nader wrote for a 2·1 majority of the court. alone, the decision said. The ruling only governs cases involving sexual predators in the court's jurisdiction area in lake, Geauga, Ashtabula, Portage and. Trumbull counties. The law was pattered on a New Jersey law enacted after 7-year-old Megan Kanka was raped and murdered by a convicted sex offender living in her neighborhood. In ·a dissenting opinion, Judge Donald Ford argued that "question· able legislation does not unavoidably lead to the conclusion that a law is unconstitutional." In its ruling Sept. 30, the Ohio Supreml: Court ruled 7-0 that the law does not violate the Ohio Constitution, though it was applied to a man whose conduct had occurred before the law went into ·effect in 1997. Ford acknowledged the Supreme Court ruling didn't touch on the community notification pro· vision, but said the court's unani· mous ruling "has sent a strong indi· cation of the statute's constitution, ality.'' NEW PHILADELPHIA (AP) The trial of a 13-year-{)ld accused of killing his 5-year-old playmate will start Thursday, even though two motions are pending. For the past I 1/2 weeks, Tuscarawas County Juvenile Judge Linda Kate has been holding hearings about whether the boy's alleged confession or a search of his house will be heard during the trial. Although opening statements will be Thursday, the motion hearings will continue on Friday, she ruled on Tuesday. , On Friday, Kate will allow a defense witness to finish his testimo· ny on the motion to suppress Harris' July 15 confession, The other pending motion is 10 suppress a search of the Harris home on July 2. Defense attorneys accuse police of coercing Anthony Harris to confess and that his mother, Cyndi, felt pres· sured to allow her home to he searched without a warrant. Harris has been charged with mur· der in the stabbing death of Devllll Duniver on June 27. Her body was found a day later under storm debris · about tOO yards from her home in thi1 town about 20 miles south of Canton! On Tuesda9, Ms. Harris testified that she thought a voice stress test h~ son took w.S routine for police whd were questioning witnesses. She said she didn't realize her soh was a suspect even though she teolr. him to the police station at the request of officers. ~' During cross-examination, prose· cutors questioned Ms. Harris abonl her son's alibi for the day that Devan was killed. If convicted, Harris could fact juvenile detention until he's 21. .J:W cannot face the death penalty becall8tl he was 12 at tlie time of the slaying. Taft picks new top utilitY regulator to replace Butler: From AP, OVP Staff Reports 1989 appointment to the PUCO. by COLUMBUS - A former state tben·Gov. Richard Celeste. " utilities regulator will get another Current PUCO Chairman Cfllii chance to watch over Ohio's water, Glazer, also an independent, said he electric, telephone and natural gas will serve out the remainder of. hill companies. term as a member, which expi~ ·~passing" test, the prosecutor said. Alan Schriber, a member of the April tO, 2001. • ' When the inspector returned later -that day with the ·vehicle, Oemon5 Public Utilities Commission of Ohio - ·Schriber was appointed to his fi,.t, gave him an official vehicle inspection from 1983 to 1989, will get another PUCO term by Celeste. State law p~ repon that said the yeh\cle had passed five-year term, Gov. Bob Taft hibits more than three' members 'Q.f inspection and motioned for the inspec· announced Tuesday. Schriber also one political party from serving on the will serve as chairman of the five- commission at the same time. . •, tor to give him the money, Allen said. The prosecutor said the inspector member commission. Schriber, an independent from gave Clemons $30. Veterans Memorial Neither Clemons nor the prosecu· Cincinnati, will fill a vacancy that will be created when Democrat Jolynn Tuesday admissions - Lloy~ tor's office could be reached for comment Thesday night. Oemons' tele· Barry Butler's term expires on April Bolin, Pomeroy. Tuesday discharges- none. .:· phone number is unpublished, and a to. Ms. Butler, who sought reappointHolzer Medical Center ~, recording at the prosecutor's office ment, was one of four finalists for the said the office was closed for the JOb, Discharges Feb. 2 Ms. Butler, who practiced law in Smith, Stormie Davis, f'ied Georg ' night. There was no answer to calls to Gallipolis in the late 1970s and early Mrs. Brad Haggy and daughter. a listing for Michael Allen. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. James Se;: There was also no answer to calls to 1980s, represented the former 92nd ,' the Ohio EPA in Columbus or to House District of Gallia, Meigs and gent, son, Oak Hill. (Published with permission) • MAJITA Technologies in Cincinnati. Athens counties from 1983 unhl her MAJITA is the oontractor that runs the E-check program in the Cincinnati area. The E-check emissions test was begun as a way to meet federal clean Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded six caU~ ' air standards in counties that.the U.S. for assistance Tuesday. Units responding included: 'c• Environmental Protection Agency CENTRAL DISPATCH •u found out of compliance. 10:19 a.m., Beech Street, Middleport, Ollie J. Milton, Veterans Memoii": al Hospital, Middleport squad assisted; ... ' 11:06 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, Lloyd Bolin'' VMH· · ' is located on old Route 35 in the • 7:20 p.m., Riverside Apart111ents, Middleport, Sandra Gwiortniewfci,: Rodney area. C' l He said no decision has been VMH; 11:10 p.m., Gold Ridge Road, Pomeroy, Ruby Castile, O'Bieness MemO';· made on what will happen to the old '' garage whep it is vacated, but noted rial Hospital. . POMEROY . . ·-~ that ODOT's intent is to sell the 7:51 p.m., state Route 143, Georgta W1seman, dead on arrival, Centra) ; building to recover some of the con· Dispatch squad assisted. •:. ! struct ion cost. RACINE '' ' Funding for the new building 10:03 p.m., Broadway Street, Daisy Sayre, VMH. · ·"• came from the sale of the old ODOT ' •.: central office in Columbus. Pro· ceeds from the sale are being used to construct three new garages, it was reported last fall . E-check employee indicted on bribery and record-tampering charges Tuesday CINCINNATI (AP) -An under· cover at an E-check testing ••• facilityoperation resulted In the indicfment of O'boililell's of tbe loss ~as, an E·check employee on charges of "The iSsue was defeated th(ough a pro- . bribery and tampering with records gram of gre¢, deceit and misinformacharges, the Hamilton County prose· lion." cutor said. Hobart Wilson Jr., retired executive Ronnie Clemons, 29, of Cincinnati, editor of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, was indicted Thesday by a Hamilton commented, "I think it's a shame. County grand jury on one count of There was no better time to do this. bribery and one count of tampering People should see the facilities ... it's a with records. Oemons oould be sen· miracle the children can learn. tenced to nine years in prison if con· f'The kids have to have better facili· victed' of both charges, Prosecutor ties," he added. ' Michael' Allen said in a statement Green Elementary Principal Marvin released Tuesday. Oemons inspected a tampered vehi· McKelvey gave his impression on the cle that the Ohio Fnvironmental Protec· defeat. "It's deV8Stating. I feel badly for the tion Agency had sent as part of an undercover operntion to the E-check children," he said. facility in the submb of Blue Ash, Allen a>ST CO-{)rganizer Bill Bahr said said. Clemons told an undercover today the group is not pi~ ,with the inspector posing as the vehicle owner bond issue's defeat, but felt the public that it would take $1,0CWJ to repair the agreed with a>ST's contention that an vehicle before it oould·pass the test but overall plan for educational improve· thatthe owner could pay $30 to another men! throughout the county is needed. employee at the facility to assure a "No one should be happy when a school issue is defeated," Bahr said. "But we're pleased it will all!)w time 10 develop a plan that meets the needs of Continued from page 1 everypne. to cost around $3.8 million, includ· "Our next step is to get more people ing site preparation and all strucinvolved ·and see where they can go tures, Collins said. from there," he added. ''The schools are The building will replace a really where we need to start to make garage built in 1953 that is now this county a su=, both educational· functionally obsolete, according to ly and financially. The only good lhing Collins. The existing site is located that came out of this is that we can on about 4 1/2 acres of ground and is move forward." surrounded by houses, leaving no room for expansion, he explained. Last fall, Colli11s said the building will be landscaped, planted with trees and fenqed. Am Ele Power ..................... 42'~• He noted that the new Gallia Akzo ......................................39'4 , County garage, similar to what is AmrTec:h ...............................61 ,, proposed for Meigs County, was Ashland 011 ...........................46Y. A,T& T.....................................92 ~. constructed in abOut eight months. It Bank One ..............................49l Bob Evans .............................. 23 Borg·Warner ........................47'1• H0Spl•t8 1 news·-'- Wi11 EMS logs 6 calls~:: New Meigs ODOT garage Stocks Grand Openin ·Loan Special Broughton ............................. 17Y4 Champion ............. .................. & ~ Charm Shps ............................3':1 City Holding ..........................25'.1 Federal Mogul ......................57Y. Gannett ................................ 64'~• Goodyear .............................. 52'.1 .. POMEROY FOODLAND ____SuperBank , 64,. Kmart ..................................... 17'h. Kroger .................... .............. Landa End .............. .............. 30~. Llmltad= ............................ :.36'.1 Oak Hill Fin I .......................... 18.. OVB .........................................42 One Valley.................. ,. .........31 '!. Peoples ................................. 24,, Prem Finl ................................. 16 Rockwall .......................... 45'1. AD/Shell ............................... 41 ,_ Sears ..................................... 40'i. 7.99'%' ' Shoney'S ................................. 2~ First Star.............................. B6'~ Wendy's ................................ 23'.1 Worthlngton .......................... 13'1. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adveat of Gallipolis. ' '····~ ""' ' ' f"" :~-..IJ ~ ' MIOHTY JOE YOUNG (POl l:OCIICWLV , Ji·,· ~ '. • ALL Aaaa, AU TIMia M,OO ••••••••••••••• ~BIG f..Jitl~rMnv1r ~ ~lovies 1-740-753·3400 Tm'IS Maximum tam or 41 month lind minimum loin amount ors 1,000.00 .vaia.ble with credit """""...·, (Elaompl« Amount IINnood S$,000.0thl1.99% - 41...,1hlypo-orl122.01. ' Thb _..,....2+99 992-2357 700 W. Main Stn~tl • ·' �.. ' . • ports . WIRinHd1y, February 3, 1999r - - - - - - - The Dally .Sentine~ ' By ANDREW CARTER Tribune Newa Editor 'The Universi,ty of Rio Grande nearly blew a 10-point lead down the stretch but managed to hang on to win 78-77 against Cedarville College Tuesday night in Cedarville. Yellow Jacket guard Amanda Poner missed an 18-foot jumper at the buzzer to allow. the Redwomen to escape with tile victory. : The first half was a war that featured eight ties and nine lead changes as Rio Grande slugged its way to a 31-25 halftime advantage: With the scc;>re tied 23-23 at the 6:04 mark, R.io Grande pieced together an 8-2 ~n to lose out the half. • Rio Grande point guard Misti Halley recorded the J,OOOth point of ~er career with 4:33 remaining to By JOE KAY . CINCINNATI (AP) Ken G:ammm. Steve Fmley. Kevin Brown. Joey Hamilton. As the list of cleparted San Doego Padres grew, outfielder Greg Vaughn grew a lottie more cunous about what was ~oo n g Of! wnh the . defe~dmg Nauonal League .champoons. He was shocked when he got· back !Tom the dento st Tuesday and learned he was the latest to go. . The Padres traded Vaughn and pon ch:hlt specoalost Mark Sweeney to the Cmconnato Reds for often-onjured outfielder Reggoe Sanders and two mmor leaguers .. Vaughn , who set a club record by bmong 50 homers last season, couldn't comprehend the I' ·Ma~.linesque move. , I JUSt came from the dentiSI. I thought tl'tey'd slipped me something, that it wasn 't real ," Vaughn saod. " I had to pinch the other side of my mout~. to make sure I wasn't dreamong . The trade allowed Reds fans to dream a lottie. Ge~eral manager Jim Bowden has acquored 16-game :-von~r Denny Nea~le and now a 50h me-run hotter 10 the offseason, fiJI. tn e biggest holes in a rebuilding team geared towards a new stadium for 2003. "Thos allows us to compete, " Bowden said. "I think that )l'ith the moves we made, we can compete. I'm not saying we can overtake Akron Cem.-Hower :'1. Akron N 82 Akroo Hoban 64, New Philadelphia 47 Alexander 76, Hemlock MtUer 62 Arhngwo 58, Van Buren 50 Ashland CrC"sl vtew 93, Mo1.1n1 Gt lead 49 Athens 64 Jackson 39 B eav~r Local 82. lndinn Cret'k 66 BenJamin Logan 59. Graham 46 Bcrhn Ht lond 82. Rtdgewood .'i6 Bexley 74. Whitehall 66 ' B1g Walnut 90. Watkins Memorral J7 Blufrton 80, Cory-1bwson H BoWling Green 6J. Holland Sprtng. 61 Canfield 79, W. Branch 56 Camon S. 40. Claymonr J7 · Cedarv ile 72, Spring. Shawnee 6 1 Chesapeake .54. Coal Grove 42 Cm Amelia 88, Cin Wcstem Brown 46 Ci n Hills Chr Acad. 63, New Richmond 56 Ci n. Hughes 62, Cin Mt Healthy 59-0T ' Cm Ll Salle 60, Ham!lton Badin -'5 Cm Norwood 65, Cin Loveland 48 Cr n Roger Bacon .55, Dtt) Chaminat.lc-Juhenne Basketball NCAA Division I men's scores I , East ".Bo!>t On College 81. Seton Hall 66 • Georgetown 76. Pittsburgh 58 Mnri st 63. Ride• 47 Mtch1g.:1n St 70 Penn St 68 South : Aa. l~emat10nal 57. W. Kentucky .'iJ '.' Florida St. 77. South Flortd!l66 ""M orehead St 8.5, Tenn -Martm 69 Murray St 81. E Kentucky 66 •• · N. Cnrolin:. St. 51. Georgia Tech XI South Alabama 79. Arlwnsas St. 7J . ' Midwest ' 49 E Illinoi s 74. Au~tul Peay 70 SE Mm01m 61 Tennessee St 54 Southwest Arkansas 69. Tennessee 52 . OklahonmSt.SI.IowaSt 72 ' Te~tas Southern 69. Pnune View 61 '' Far West - Loyola, Md 96 Den\'er 92-0T . • NCAA Division I women's scores •. East ,..- j\mencun lmemational 62, St. Michael's 45 •' .Anna Maria 92 Nichols 43 Auumjl11on 68 St Anselm 58 " Dnbson 65, Wheaton, Mass 56 ' Benlley 79, Pace SO Bethany, W Va. 89, Waynesburg 67 Bowdom 67, Colby 6J bndgewater, Mass 67, Filchbu.rg St. 64 Brooklyn 48, Purchase 16 • Bryant 89 Merrimack 7J Clark U 75, Springfidd 65 Co lby~Sawyer 76, New Englomd Coli 55 .ro Colgate 6.3. A.rmy 60 .. Cortland S1 68, Oneonta 62-0T Curry 77, Wentwonh Tech 60 .• Domanican, N.Y. 70, Mol lor 56 .< E Connccucur 84, Cotmecucut Coli 66 1 E. Nazarene 62, Roger W11lmnu 30 : Eln'ura 68, Ithaca 63 1 Framinsham St 15, Mass -Roston 58 • Geneseo St. 78, Buffalo SL 68 • Gettysburg &0, Frnnklln & Marshall 55 1 1 :., Gustav g~~~~ ~~~~~~~"J~~~h~n!~~~'&UJ:~~r:!n ll Adolphus 46, Rochester Tech 19-0T • Keene St. 88. Hnrtw1 ck 60 .. K1ngs, Po 92, Delawnrc Valley 59 i.a ~aile 67, Temple 57 Lehigh 64, Colum bto 51 ! MIT 57, Coasr Gu<1rd 46 ~ Mercyhursr 88. Ashland 86 1 Messiah 65, Juniata 54 1 Middlebury 70, Clarkson 52 • MOl'avian 56, Albnght 50 • Muhlenberg 76, Ursmu s 65 • RPI 75 Va~sar 46 "' Rhode Island Coli 67. Albenus Magnus 47 Salem St 6' W01cestt'r St J6 St John Fisher M Rochester 5-' .• Sr Lawrrnce 85 , Pntsdam 40 • St Thomas Aqumn.~ HO Nyack 46 • St. Vinccnt90, Malone 61 I Stevens Tech 82. Sr Josrph s L I ~2 J Suffolk 7J. Elm5 ~0 . ~ Uu ca 55. New Palt z SI J Villanov:~ 68 Se10n Hall 5J 11 WashingiOn, Md. 12. Brvn Mawr 31:1 ~ West Libt'ny MI. Westminster Pu 60 Westfield St 67. Massaclm sens Coli J4 Walliam Snlllh 48, Ham1Uon 20 .. Williams 84, Smith 58 Worcester Tech 62. Mounr Holyoke 45 ., South J Bluefield St 78 Tu~~ulum 74-0T ~ East Carolma 80 N.C -Wdnung1un 60 4 F.ayeuev1lle St 61 , N C Central 61 ., F~d- t-lardcman 76. Bethel. Tenn 47 «~ Furman 77. W Caro!ma 60 " Georgetown Ky 66 Brcscia ~l ' Ja~T~t s Modtson IU R1'c:hmond 74 ~ Johnson C Smt ih 94. Virgmia St 78 ·, Murray St 77 E KC"ntucky 'iS ~ Ptkevdle 56. A!icC' Lloyd 55 · ; Randolph-Macon 76 Va WC"s!eynn6l ~ Roanoke 65, Emory&: Henry 52 ;, Shaw 58. SL Pa~J's 50 ~ Tenn. Wesleyan 84. Bryan 42 · ": Tenn -Mamn 79. Morehead St 77 ; Union. Ky 87, Ltndsey W1lson 76 ,~ Winston-S:IIem 85, St Augustine" s ~2 • ~ ., ! , ~ Southwest ~ : 4hio men's college scores North Coast Conference Earlham 80, Kenyon ~~ ; Wooster 101 Oberlin 52 .• Amerioan Mideast Conference ! CC"drtnll llt' 87. RIO GRANDE M ~ Mt Vernon Nnr.arrne 75 Urb.-mr~ 67 ~ Oh ~o Domimun 79. Shawnet St 71 ._ Wabh 66 Ge11C'va .5'i f.U. 210 2-Cnstaha Margareua (6) 14-1 . . . 169 3-Manon Plea.sanr m 1]-I "". . . . .149 4-Amanda-Ciearcreck (2) 14-1 ................ 120 5-Lorain Cleamew (2) 14-2.. ............... ., 10~ 6-S Euclid Regtna 11 -2 ............................ 99 7-Akron Manchester (I) 12·2 ....................... 86 8-W. SalemNWI2-I ..................... , ...... 85 9- Morral Ridgedale ll·J ............................56 10-Rocky Riv. Luth. Wesr IJ -2 ................. ..41 Othen receiving 11 or mort points: 11Cassrown M1ami Eost (I) 40. 12-Homler Pamck Henry .\5 1.1-ALBANY ALEXANDER 27 14Bluftton 19 15-New Middletown Springlield 15 Division IV Iwn f.U. 1-Ber\tn Ht land (20) IS-O . . 238 2-S .~ Charlesto n SE (3) I J-1 .... . . .. . . 202 -' -Bascom Hopewell-Loudon Il- l .. .. .. .. .. . 185 4-Lakeslde Danbury IJ-1 .......................... IJ5 5-Cm. Hill s Chr. Acad. {2) 15..() ..... . . . ..... 120 6-N. Rob 'n Col. Crawford 1~ - I ~ .. .. .. . . ...972 ?-Zanesville Rosecran s 11 -L......... ..............65 8-Cin. Sumll\ll Country Day 13-2 ................... 49 9- Van Buren unk ................................ .43 !0-Bork.ins 14-l. ....................................... .38 Others rec:elving ll or more points: II · Amwerp )5. 12- Mompelier 28 l.l-Danville 25. 14~bria Stem MarioR Local 17. I 5-0uovilte ll Ohio H.S. girls' scores Akron Manchesrer 76, Rhtman 29 Alliance 40, Canton Timken 27 Archbold 65, Penisville 47 Athens 54, Lancaster 49-0T Ayersville 58, Fon Jennings 52 Bellefomame 46, Graham 33 Bexley 82, Worthingmn Chr. 47 Canton McKinley 49, E Canron 37 Carding! on 59, Sparta Highland S I Cen1erburg 65, New Albany 40 Ctn Co!erair1 57, LJma Sr. 3~ Cm Finneytown 67, Cin. Deer Park J3 ~ ------ 324 ---- HOLES OF .. CMAMPIONSHIP GOLf: ~HL standings' EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlunlic Dlvbion • · :r..m n 1. r Ph11odelplua ................ 27 !0 II fll. liE .GA ON 48J2( ' JJI 1 4.1 113 131 ' Southea!l D.tvlslon 1 Carolillll .... .............. 2.~ 18 8 S4 121 Florida .. ,..........1....... 1817-12 48 117 Washmgton . . ..... , 17 26 4 .18 110 Tnmpa 811y. .. .. ,. ... .. II 34 4 26 98 -·- 118 124 129 171 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W ..................................L TPu GF GA Detroir ........ 1""" ......... 24 21 4 52 143 128 St. Louis ............ : ...... ,J9 18 9 47125117 <Nuhvllle ........ : ............ l827 4 '40 113 156 Chlcoso .. . , 14 27 8 36 110 155' Norlhwut Diwlsion Colorado . 26 19 4 Edfnonton ,.... ,r .: ...... , 19 ~I 7 Cals1uy ... ,_ .. , ..... 16 27 l Vancou\er . . 16 26 6 56 45 39 ]8 PadOc Division. Dallas ...... .. ..... .. ......... .10 9 8 Phoenix ......................25 12 10 SanJose ....................... l620 12 · AnaheLm ........................ l7 22 9 LosAngeles ................. l728 4 68 141 96 60 127 99 44 109 115' 4.' 118 119 , ]8 117 135 96 60139 122 JJl 120 I.U 124 126 152 . 120 142 It was a brutal, physical night for the Southern Tornadoes: but it may also have been a "gut check" for the boys in purple. On Tuesday night, Southern, coming off a golden opportunity, home-court Joss to Miller, was on the menu as easy prey after Vinton County defeated Wellston last weekend. Southern didn't like the menu, however, and put up a good fight, despite losing a couple key veterans, in the process as Vinton County t TheSday's ·S<6res Colorado al Buflalo, 7 p m, Vancouver at Momreal, 7 p m Tal)lpa Bay t¥ ,Wdhington, 7 p m. blew Jersty at Carolina, 7 p m Toronto at Aorida. 7 30 p' m•. N Y Islanders at Detroit, 7 JO p m Ottawa r~r Edmomon, 9 p 1m . · Olicago at Aoaheim, 10 30 p.,m ' ' 55 146 126 45 127 ·IH 34 116 ISO 61 160 142 60 144 107 56 129 97 ' SEVEN IN .. ALABAMA 1s easy. .. • The golf isn't. ...' • .. I I) -...-,;.. qhio H.S. boys' scores - ~- .. ~- fl> 20~ 16ij ...-- • l,. ~· ' , . ..f" :.r ~~·'"· ~~~ IIJ 107 HAMPTON COVE GRAND NATIONAL CAMBRIAN . LAKES . 96 Huntsville Annlslm..cadf/Jen AubumiOpe/llla Gt'l!ellV/1/e 7) i .Jkl 149 1.1~ I .I www.rtjgolf.com SILVER RIDGE · nipped the Tornadoes 69-59. Seniors Troy Hoback and Jerrod Mills went down with injuries as a result of the physical beating the bulkier Vikings unleashed . Despite the losses, Southern stayed close and placed nine players in the scoring column. Nick Bolin Jed the"way with 14 points, Kyle Norris added 12, Mitchell Walker eight, Adam Cummings seven, Chris Randolph five, and Josh Da.vis six. Vinton County was 'ed by Aaron Ward with Fam~r Reds-Padres trade ... 1-800-949-4444 HIGHLAND OAKS MAGNOLIA OX MOOR GROVE ,VALLEY Dotban Mobile 8/rm/ngbam ' ' double with 17 points and -14 rebounds. Nourse was 7-of-IS frotd the field. ·• Kirsten Rossetti, who had just six points and five rebounds against Rio Grande in the previous matchup this season, had 12 points and seve'!· rebounds oH Tuesday. Rossetti was' 3-of-8 from the field and 6-of-7 at· the foul line. c Amy Manin and Heather French had eight points eac h. All of Martin's points came in the second half. Rio Grande (18-4, AMC 7-3), 'rate 17th in this week's NAJA Division I· basketball poll , heads to Centraf State Thursday night before returning home Saturday for a 2 p. m~· matchup with Geneva College. .. ;, She was 2:C of-6 from three-point range and finished 4-for-9 overall. Halley finished with eight points. four assists and four rebounds. Rio Grande's woes continued to center around turnovers and poor free throw shooting. The Redwomen turned the ball over 22 times and hit just 13-of-27 free throw attempts. Rio Grande missed 8-of- 15 foul shots in the final eight minutes of the game. Porter finished with a game-high •20 points. She Jed Cedarville's second half surge woth 18 points in the final frarrie. Poner hit 9-of- 16 shots from the field. The sophomore also had three assists and two rebounds. Julie Nourse, who has been a thorn in the Redwomen's side for the past two seasons, recorded a double- (See RED WOMEN on Page 6) ·· steals (Brown 3); 21 turnovers, 16 assists (Jeremy Casto 6); and II fouls. Well ston was 9-25 on three-pointers, 23-44 on two-pointers. 3-6 at the line with 18 rebounds (Luts 6, Armpalu 6); nine steals (Ewing 3); seven turnovers, ten assists (Ewing 3); and ten foul s. Eastern lost the reserve game ~346 Jed ~y Thile Thacker with II. For Eastern, Garrett Karr had 14, Chad ;·E Eric 2-1-0=7, Steve Weeks 1 -Q.i~ Josh Broderick 2-0/2=4. Totals 19-G!> 012=56 - . • •:3< Wellston: Jon McDonald . 3:'3::" 0=15, Scott Sturgill 0-1-0=3, At'dtf Armpalu 10-011=20, Randar Lu1s. l ~ 1-212=7, Brett Ewing 1-2-0=8, Josh Eastern: Erron Aldridge 0- I -0=3, Davis 0-1-0=3, Morgan Stevens lMatt Bissell3-2-0= 12, Joe Brown 6- 0=2, Kyle Stewart 7-1-113=·18: 0= 12. Jeremy Casto 2-2-0= 10, Josh Totals :ZJ-9-3/6,76 Will 2-0=4, Matt Caldwell 1-0=2, Nelson 12, and Chris Lyons II. Eastern was 9-25 at the foul line. Eas.tem plays at Mill~r~riday. \ , Quarter .ll!tilb. . Eastern ..................... 13-18- 10- 1=56 Well ston ................ 15-20-24-17=76 ' 16, Joslt Patterson 10, Ryan Caudill 10, and Gabe Ward 10. Southern got off to a cold stan and went down 16-8 , then 41 -24 at the half. The second half. the Tornadoes came back to a 49-3 6 third period deficit then cut into the Viking lead 69-59 at the buzze r. Southern missed a few easy shois down the stretch that would have fur.ther pressured the Vikings. Southern hit 18-40 two- pointers, 2- II three: pointers and was I 7-25 at the lone with 33 rebounds ( Bolin·6, Walker 10). Southern had 17 turnovers, had 13 steals, 6 assists, and 13 fouls. Vinton County had a 23-50 two-poont noght, was I -2 on three-pointers, and was I 9-33 at the lone with 25 rebounds ( Patterson II). VC had 13 turnovers , nine steals, eight assists, and 22 fouls. Vinton County won the reserve game 58-50 in overtime. The game was tied 50-50 in regulation. David DeAioia had 15 for the winners, Jason Eherts 14, and Travis Bethel 13. Southern was led by Garret Kiser with I0. Jeremy Fisher nine, Brandon Hill nine, Matt Warner nine and Jonathan Evans eight . . Southern goes to Waterford Friday. Quarter tl!.IBb Southern .. ................. 8-16-12-23=59 Vinton County .... ...... 16-25-8-20=69 Southern: Chris Randolph 0-05/6=5, Mitchell Walker 4-0-011=8, Benji Manuel 0-0- 112=1 , Kyle Norris 2-2-212=12, Josh Davis 0-0618=6. Adam Williams 1-0- 012=2. Adam Cumings 2-3/3=7, Nick Bolin 7-0:0=14, Jerrod Mills 2-0-011=4. Totals: 18·2-171Z5=59 . Vinton County: Aaron Ward 3-1 -· 7/10=16, Jesse Reynolds 2-1-0=7, Casey Nice 2-0-113=5, Zach Gill 10-0=2, Josh Patterson 5-0-0=10, Ryan Caudoll 3-0-4111 =10, Tracy Kirby I-O-I/I=3, Garth Fri 2-02/4=6, Gabe Ward 3-0-414= I ()l Totals: 21-2-19-33=69 '' 9:. needs liver transplant to combat rare disease prayers of the entire NFL are with him." · Lagattuta said the disease is difficult to diagnose and can go undetected for years. He initially thought i1 mighl be a gall bladder problem when Payton told him in October that he had felt ill for a few months. The liver problem was diagnosed within the last two weeks. Lagattuta said Payton has signifi- oames bile from the liver to the cant bile-duct blockage. To aid his intestines. "It's amazing, I can eat anything I digestion and give him adequate nutrition, a plastic tube was surgical(See PAYTON on Page 6) · ly insened between tthe vessel that a Getting here • Each of our 18 COUilieS is easy to reach by interstate. And the best thing is, you can get from one site to the next In about the time it takes to play nine holes. It will be the easiest drive you'll have all day. One toll-free call gets you champioru;hip golf and hotel accommodations. and Well ston scored on both posses" sions to lead 32-3 1. Then, Wellston came down arid hit a three pointer after Eastern got a five second call. The 7-0 drove on that st retch changed . the entorc com plexion of the game. After three rounds the score stood 59-41 , and 76-56 for the 'finale . Eastern hit 6-13 three-pointers, and was 19-47 on two-pomters ·and was 0-2 at the line with 33 rebounds (Will 8, Brown 8). Eastern had four By RICK GANO . transplant at !he Mayo Clinic, where ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP)- Walter former Arkansas Gov. Jim Guy Payton, gaunt, tearful and barely Tucker received a lover.transplant in resembling the dashing, durable 1996 for the same disease. Tucker Chicago Bears' Hall of Farner who was on a waiting list for four months. rushed his way into the NFL record Lagattuta said 88 percent of peebooks, got to the point quickly on pie who recetve a liver transplant are Tuesday: alive after a year, and the Jong~ term He has rare lover disease and survival rate is " very promising." He needs a transplant to Jive. said most patients can return to an "To the people that really care active life if they receo ve ~ transabout me, just contonue praying," plant. said the 44-year-old Payton, who Patients in Paylon's condition surchoked up when he embraced his 17- vive an average of two years without , year-old son, Jarrett. a transplant, the doctor said . The disease, pnmary sclerosong Doctors say he won 't get prefer· cholangitis, afflicts ju~t three in entia! treatment because of his I 00,000 people, said Payton's physi- celebrity. ' cian, Dr. Joseph Lagattuta. The cause News of Payton·'s illness sobered of the disease, which blocks the bole . those who knew hom as a muscular, ducts, is unknown , but isn't related to fearless player. alcohol , steroids, hepatitis or "We're all humans and regardless of how rich we are, how fortunate we immune deficiency, he said. Palients· in Payton 's co ndition sur- are, whatever we maybe, things like vive an average of two years unless this happen," said retored Bears fullthey receive a liver transplant, back Roland Harper, who blocked Lagattuta said. Symptoms include for Payton . Bears owners Ed and Virginia fatigue and jaundice - yellowing of the pigment of the eyes and skon. McCaskey ossued a brief statement Asked if he was scared, the NFL's saying they were "devastated to hear all-time rushing leader snapped: that Walter is sick." ' "Am I scared' Hell yeah, I'm scared. " He's a very dear person to our Wouldn 't you be scared? " ' family and the entire Beats organiza"But it 's not in, my hands any- tion. We'll do all we can to help more," he added. " It's in God's Walter in hi s current battle." hands." Said NFL commissioner In 13 years with the · Bears, Tagliabue: "The Jove, Payton's trademarks were hos vaulting goal line leaps· and a punishing running style. He stiff-armed and barreled past tacklers on the open field almost as often as he dodged thetn. Rumors about Payton 's health spread last week after he appeared at a news conference where his son announced he would play college football for Miami. Payton said those rumors prompted his disclosure. "We wanted to get everything straight before things got bad," said Payton, who wore sunglasses and an NFL jacket and bluejeans that couldn't hide his thinness. Payton is being evaluated for a N.Y. hl(lflders at B~on. 1 p,m Vancouver at NY. Rangers. 7·30 pcm Montreal at Philadelphia, 7:30pm. New Jersty at St Louis, 8 p m Nuhvil,lc: at Calgary, 9 p.m. · .. San Jose at Ph~i x . 9 p m Chicago at Lo!'*ngeles, 10:30 p m. SITES Turley's hands with 15 seconds left. French picked up her fifth foul to send Turley to the foul line. Turley missed both charity shots allowing I he Yellow Jackets to race the length of the floor. Porter's shot with time running out caromed off the back of the rim and the Red women survived xet another dicey encou nter with Cedarville. · Turley led Rio Grande with 16 points , hitting 7-of- 11 field goal attempts. She also had eight rebounds , three assists and two steals. . Karley Mohler and Mindy Pope each had · 15.'\ points and eight rebounds . Mohler was 7-of-17 from the field , while Pope knocked down 5-of-9 field goal chances. Carne Carson added II points. rally propels Wellsto.n past ·Eastern 76.-56 and sharpshoot ing skills, while Wellston relied heavily on early pepetration and the presence of 6-foot10 Estonian exchange student Ardo Armpalu. ' Wellston also began to air things out, but Eastern never wavered and Jed much of the second quarter. Ahead 31-28 woth 1-:45 in second quarter, Eastern began 1ts tail spin . Eastern turned the ball over two straight times on the Wellston pres, .. NFL Hall of Thursday's games . win 78-7~ Vinton County gets 69-59 win vs. injury-plagued Tornadoes Colorado .l, Bonon 2 ' Toronro 3, Tampa;Btly 0 Piusburgh S, Bufralo 3 , ~algary 2, Phoenrx 2-tie 65 I ~2 Newlersey ................ 2715 6 Piusburgh .................. 24 15 1 NY Rangers ......... ...... 192~ 1 NY Islanders ........... .. .15 30 4 • Northeast DMslon Toronto .......................... 29 17 3 Ouawa .. ..... 27 IS 6 Buffalo. .. . 24 I5 8 COURSES < I '20 20 . 8 Boston .......................... Momreal.. .. ............... .18 24 8 The Eastern Eagles put up a great fight early; but miscues led to their demise as the Wellston Rockets blitzed to a 76-56 inter-divison TriValley Conference win. The game was closer than the final indicaled and halted Eastern's five game wi~ streak, stifling one of the hottest streaks in southeastern Ohio. Eastern started out strong and kept pace with Wellston early. The Eagles .were using their quickness Tonight's games Hockey 18 0 fl> 1-Wuuse.on( IJJ 12 -0 ...... 2-Shelby (2) 15-t 1-WAVERI.Y f.ll lti·O -l.fohrnd ~minMy 12) 1-1-1 5-Lima UathCI) Il - l 6-Hnmilton Badin (1) 11 -1 7-Chcslerland W Gc:ruf a 14·1 M· Mt:di na Buckeye (I) .l·l • "To stay competitive, you've got to distribute the dollars around If you put it all into one guy or two guys, you ' re goi ng to have a hard time stayin g competitive, " Towers said. The Padres also got middle infielder Damian Jackson, 25, ·who ha. spent the last three seasons at Triple-A, and Josh Hams, 2 1. who 'pitched for Class A Burlington . Jackson batted .261 in 131 games for lndoanapolis last year, struck out 125 times in 517 at-bats and made 44 errors at shortstop. The Reds needed a power hitter - they hit on ly 138 homers last sea· son and traded aoet Boone, thcu· leader with 24, to Atlanta. But Bowden had figured they cou ldn 't afford one until they got closer to their new stadium . . When the Padres called last Thursday and offered Vaughn . Bowden lobbied managing executi ve John Allen to increase the payroll over $30 million and make lhe deal possihle. Allen upprnvcd. BONUS! Bonus off-peak minutes until the on rate plans of $20 and higher . and the Digital phone $79· for only Free lighter/adapter fur your car! Digital PeS includes: • FREE Voice Mail • FREE Caller ID • FREE 1st incoming minute • Dual-Mode: Analog & Digital (Contmued ftom Page 4) Bowden said the Red s can afford to keep Vaughn for the entire season if fans buy more tickels now that he 's here . Otherwise, they ' ll look 10 trade him in July for prospects who fit into the rebuolding. Bowden had repeatedly tned to trade Sanders, 31 , who had a breakthrough year in 1995 but struggled in the playolls - 138 with 19 strikeout s in 29 ar-hats - and has n't done much since He played in on ly 81 games on 1990 an<r So in 1997 because of vanous inJun es. Last season. he hit .268 1n I35 games with 14 homers. struck out 137 time s in 481 at -hat s and was slowed by inJuries to Ius back, ankle , hand, ham stri ng and robs . He thinks San Diego provides a chance 10 stan over. "I just felt it was time for me to go somewhere else, I guess. " Sanders said. " I jusl felt it was hest for me to move on .There's no bod hlood or anything. It 's JUSt some· thing that I'm glad haprx;ncd ." NEC $20~~ CeU.Ular: 70/182 minutes """' """""' Digital: 120/182 ,... .,.,..k minutes sggs Othe~ phones Stan:mg at · Some fl'5trictions lpply. 2UWJ off-creall mirllt!s ~ dislributrt1 ~ Mr a 12-mont:h \flill U-morrtt1 ~ ~ I!Wil!'d on ~ .nt tfWir .....U. ' CELLULAR wireless that works ... fnr you ---~---- ·-------------'---------' !. ' Marysville 42, Delaware 40 I . McClain 62, Clinton-Mauie 4A MilfOrd 55, Lalwta S. 46 Minster ~2. Russia 36 Nnpoleofl 51 , Hicksville 45 Neweo~utnwn 56 Frerport Lakclond 26 '" Northridge 49 , Li cki ng Hu 43-0T Ottttwa-Giandorf 63, Bryan 22 Pery sburg 62. Ross ford 27 Piketon 7~ . Zone Trace 66 Reynoldsburg 46, Newark 4J Richmond Dale SE 47, Huntrngton 42 Ridgedale 63. N,. UniOn 41 Rtverdale 45, Htlrdin Nonhern ]5 S Central 64, Plymoulh 22 Sandusky Perk.ins 61 , Seneca E. _,4 St Henry 80, An~onio 40 Tecumseh .\8, Troy 29 liftir1 61 , Belit'vue 44 Tiffin Columbian 61 '. Bellevue 44 Tuscarawas Val 51, Dalton 1J · ? Thslaw 43 , Orrville 27 ' Um oto 51 , Aderi11 ] I Upper Arlington 50, Chillicothe 23 Van Buren 12. Elmwood 46 Van Wert 59, Convoy CrrstvLew 48 Vanlue 42, Arcadia J9 , W. Salem Nonhwestern 48. SmithVJIIe JH Wndsworth 9]. Cloverleaf 40 WDtk.ins Memonal47, Big Walnut 36 , Wauseon fJI , linora ~8 Westerville N. 58, Htlhard Dtl'lltdson 45 WeSifoll 71, Pllint Val. 62 Willilrd 57, Ashland 32 Woodmere 52, Oak Harbor 30 World Harvest ~4, Welhngton ~9 ' 1-M:.son CJ9) 16-0 ...... ... .. 2.19 2- Pickw n@tOn ( I ) 16-1 . 202 -:l- Wom1er (1) 1.5-0 . "': . "':'18.f 4-Tol Cent. Cnth 14-0 . . .. 146 5-Pnrma Hts. Holy Nalllt' (2) 15-0 ...... n1 fl. You Botwdman 12- 1. . ...... . . ... .. .. 86 7-Wnd.tworth 1 2-2 ~....~ ......... ,.... ,............ 84 · s-Enst ltlke North 12-3 ....... . ..... / ....... ...611 9·Cln. Princeton 15- 1 .......... ,. . . . . . . .. ... 64 lO· Benvercreek I I J 14-0 ...... ... .. ......... . . .. 50 Olh~rs rrc:rhing 11 or mort polnls: II ·Grove City 27 12-Newark 15. I J- Massillon Wash•neto n Iwn Non-conference . Division III Cm Amison 65, Cin Thrpin 39 . Cin Hughe! 61. Cin. Walnut H1lls 30 Cin Modem' 57, Cin Indian Hili5J-OT Cln Mariemorlt 56, Cin Readrng 54 CJ n. MI. Healthy 51 , Cm Western H11ls 40 Cm. Mr. Notre Dame 40. Cm. Mercy 35 Cln. Pnnceton 45, Lakota w 28 C! n. Roger Bacon 44, Cin. Ursuline ~2 Ci n. Seton 6], Cm McAuley 51 Cm St. Ursula 52, Ctn. McNicholas 50 Cm Taft 98. Cm. Aiken 30 C'in Winton Woods 54. Cm. Woodward .J6 Ci~ Wyoming .l 9, Cin Taylor ]5 Cl'!'ar Fork 72, Omano .\3 Colond Crawford 68, Moh<twk 48 Col Academy 49, Mnranatha Chr. l6 Col Bttchcroft .'i9, Col East 58 Co l BrookhB\'C'n 7J, Col Centennial 28 ' Col Eustmoor 62. Walnut Rtdge 41 Co l. Independence 6.l Col Wrs1 54 Co l MLfllln 58. Col. Linden-McKtniey 18 Co l Northltllld 69. Col. Whetstone 26 Col. South 46. Col. Bn,gs 34 Col Tree of l1fe 57. Col. School for Gtrls 41 Col. Watterso n 48, Teays Val 37 Crestli ne 44, Galion Northmor 39-0T Day Chri suan 62. Spring ShaY.·nee 41 Delphos Jefferson 53 , Columbus Grove 4.~ Edgerton 60, Stryker 38 Evangel Chr. 47, Grace Haven 29 Fairv1ew 56, Paudling 47 Findlay Heritage Chr. 37, Urb11na Grace Chr. 32 Fort Jennings 58, Ayen ville 52-.,._ Fort Loram.Je 54. New Bmreen 53 . Fostorra St. We11dclin 55. Marion Ca1h. 43 Gahanna 52, Grovepon 42 Georgetown 55. William~burg 17 Granville 55, Uti ca J9 Grove" City 85, Dublin Coffman 67 H11mi1Lon 48, Cin. Sycamore 40 Heath 80, Lakewood 44 Hillrard Darby 56. Thomas Worthington 45 Hopewell-Loudon 74, Upper Saodusky68 Huron 77, Port Clinron 49 • Jonathan Alder 57, LAndon 46 Kalida 75, Spencerv1lle 42 Kan~as Lalr:ota 48, Old Fort J6 Kenton Ridir 84, Sp\'ing Northwestern ~8 L1berty Union 48, Berne Un1on 29 Licking Val 49, Johnstown 27 Losail 49, Galhpohs 4J l.AJcas 46, Mandleld Cbr 28 Manche ster 76., Rinma.n 29~ Mansfield Sr 65, Bucyn.u 59 Manon Elgm 59, Kenton 51 Marion Harding 45. Le11.m!ton 44 Manon Pleasant 52, C¥ey 48-.?T Division II ~ W1lberhlfl't= I 16. Asbttry 90 ,,. 9-Cortland Lakevtew 14-1 .. . . . .. . 41 IO·Oimsted Falls l]-2. . . . . .. . ..18 Othtrs rtctivlng IZ or more points: 11 -You Mooney 37. 12-Uppc:r Sandusky 36 1.1-Pembervtllr Eastwood 34 14 (lte)·Ctn St. Ursuln, Vtnnilion 20. 16-Co l Hartley 19. 17-VINCENTWARREN{IJ 18. 18-Dresden Tri -Valley 16. 19-ByeS\ ille Meadowbrook IJ. :rum 1-Cie VlllaAngC'la-SJ(II) Il-l kick"start the Redwomen's run. She to within 46-44 with 12:30 to play. reached the millennium mark on a Amanda Porter scored four points 1ypically athletic move to the basket during the Cedarville rally. from the right side of the Jane and Leading '6,1-60 with 7:44 left in was fouled by Cedarville's Charity the game, the Red women seemed to . Cole in midair. Halley completed the put .the game ou t of reach once more three-point play to give Rio Grande a . when they went on a 13-4 outburst to 26-23 lead. She had 999 career on crease the gap to 74-64 with 3:0 I · points entering Tuesda~·s contest. left. Following a jumper by Carrie As the second half got under way, Carson that gave Rio Grande the 10it appeared Rio Grande was on its point cushion, Heather French way to a blowout victory. The drained a long three-pointer that Redwomen quickly stretched their ignited a 13,4 outburst the Yellow six-point lead to 12 points with 15:20 Jackets. ·remaining. Renee Turley.'s layup Amanda Poner hit a driving layup gave R1o Grande its largest le~d of with 31 second s left to pull the contest at 44-32. Cedarville (Il - l 0; AMC 3-7) to However, substitute Amy Martin within one point at 78-77. Back-tokeyed a 12-2 Cedarville comeback back turnovers, first by Rio Grande's with six points over a two minute Halley then by Cedar\'ille's Julie span that brought the Yellow Jackets Nourse, put the ball in Renee Secon~~quarter Ohio li.S. girls' p'oll Iwn J J er to compete, to be rlght there. Then all of a sudden now, it's like it's a · whole new team." In that sense, it's reminiscent of . the FJ.orida Marlins, who won the World Series in 1997 and lhfn slashed their payroll . Jhe Padres haven't done it to the same extreme and insist !here's Jittle,similarity. General manager Kevin :rowers said the Padres traded.Vaughn in part because they didn't think they could afford him after this season, when he ' ll make $5.75 miilion in the final year of hos contract. Sanders makes $3.7 million this season and has an option for tne same amount in 2000. Division I Far West " Azus:1 ):l;x:ifk 7J Fresno Pne~fi c 64 • Concordm Calif. 90. Cal Bapt1 ~ 1 52 Norre .Dame. Caltf. 57. Mrll s 25 ~ Sem rle Pxlfic 85. W Oregon 82 ~ Southern Ca l Co li 62. Westmont 4J •• Houston or Atlanta or Los Angeles. But I don't see why we can't compete on a daily basis with the next set of clubs." The question .in San Diego is whether the Padres will be in shape to compete for another World Series. A few weeks after they got swept by the New York Yankees, the Padres got voter appro.val for a new baseball stadium that seemed to indicate a bnght future. Vaughn is wondering about the franchise's direction. "I think all the players were misJed," Vaughn said. "Everyone I' ve talked to is a little disappointed in the fact that all we were told is if we got the stadium, we could be kept togeth- COLU MBUS. Oh1 o fA P) - How a stme pane: I of spom wrtteu and broadcasters rates Ohto htgh school gtrls baske1bnll team s m the founh of six weekly rcg ulfU' season polls or JIJ98-99 lor 'The Associated Preu {records through tnme s of Jan ' I)· E. Tel( tU Hapnst 105. Trxas Cull 4S ., Texas Southrrn 72 Pra~r~e Vit"w 62 • Texas-Dullas ~6 Dall ils 48 • W1le y 54. SW Ad ventist 24 • Ct n Scv~n Htlls 86, Cm Landma rk Chr 17 Ct n St Bernard5l , Ctn CountryDay4S Cm. Walnut Hills 62. Crn Sycamore 57 Coldwater 70. Van Wen 51 Col Beechcrofl 105. Col. East 50 · Col Brookhaven 89. Col. Centennral 60 Co l Easlmoor 62. Walnut Ridge 52 · Co l Miffiin 55, Col. Linden-McKinley 52 Col. Nonhland 71, Col. Whetstone 68 Col. South 67, Col. Bnggs 65 Col. St. Charles 70, Col. Hartley 56 Col. Tree of Life 59, JOhnstown 49 Col. WestS I, Col. Independence 78 Columbus Grove 55, Conttnental 53 Danbury 66, Tol. Emmanuel Rapt . 55 Defiance 92, To! Woodward 55 DeGraff Riverside 65, Waynesfield-Goshen 60 Delaware 65, Marysv1lle 48 · Dover 55. Canton TimkCfl 49 Dublin Scioto 52, 0\eniBnltY 42 E Lh.crpool 75, Buckeye Loco\ 40 Eastern Brown 8.l, Manchester 65 Evergreen 65; Hilltop 61 Fairbanks 69, W. Liberty-Salem 58 Fairfield 77, Lima Sr. 76-0T Fllyeueville 6J, W. Union 60 Fmdlay Hentage 01r 78, Day Temple Chr. 57 Fort Frye 54, Shenandoah 42 Frontier 61, Honnibal River 55 Georgetown 49, Cm. Glen Este 43 Gtbsonburg 80. Ot~ego 77 Grace Haven 68, Evangel Chr. 52 Granvrllc 57, Millersport 46 Grove City 56, Dublin Coffman Sl Groveport 68, Gahanna 61 Hilliard Darby 68, Thomas Wonhington 57 H111inrd Davidson 62, Wes1erville N, 52 Indian Lake 74, Ridgemont 61 Indian Val. 58, Carrolltoa 57 Kenton Rtdge 74, Spring Northwestern 66 Ltberty Center 57, Swamon 4.5 Licking Hts 41 , Fi~herCath JB L1ma flarh 63 AllenE 50 Lima Perry 59. Sr Mary '§ 38 l:.mcolnvttw .58. Spencerville 41 Llltle Minll\l 74. Bellbrook 60 Logan Elm 60. Circleville .~8 Lynchburg Cia)' 58. Latham Western .52 Malvern 78, Canton He!'ltage Chr. 67 Manon Elgin 67, Spana Htghland 45 Manon Pleasant 6 1, Upper Scaoto Val. 46 Marlington 66, Salem 54 Manins Feny 67. Wellsv11lc .54 Mason 6]. K1ngs Mills 61-0T Massil lor1 71 Orrvtlle 47 Maysyille 68 Crooksville 59 Mdlt~rmo11 NW 7], Gleriwood 54 Miami Trace 90 Hamilton Twp. 65 Mtddlctown 81 . Lakota E 48 Mtltord 56. Cin Andeuon 40 · Millbury Lakr 64. Elmwood 46 Mmvera 76. Akron Spnng 57 Morgan 54. Sher1dnn 52 Moun1 Vernon 5J Franklin Hrs 4'i N Balttm orc 64, Northwood 52 N College Htll64. Cm Summn Country Day 46 New Albany 63. Donv11le 58 Norwalk 97. Huron 96 20T Ohi o Vol Chr. 79. S Golha B Oregon Clay 66. Findlay 58 Oregon Sni tch 47, Tol Maumee Va l. 4J Ottawa Hill s 77. To! Christum 76 P011kersburg (W Va.) South 71. Vmcent Warren Pt~tn c k Henry 82 McComb 61 Peebles 71. Rtpley 57 Perrysburg 78, Anthony Wayne 64 Ponsmouth 66. lromon 5-' Ponsmouth W. 71 , Ponmsouth E. 58 Rock Hill 66, Beaver Ensrern 52 Sa11dusky 80, Fremont RllSS 69 Sandusky Perkins 59, Oak Harbor 5J Sebring 42, Ltsbon ]9 Shelby 70, Bellevue 5 .~ Spring Northeastern 61, Urbana 48 Sprir~g Sou1h 83. Fauborn 48 Steubenville 74. Richmond Edison 44 Strasbur&61. J r\\ett..Sc~t:r 47 Sylvnnia Southview 68, Rouford .56 Sylvnn1a Nonhview 54, Maumee 45 T1ffin Calvert 97. Carcy 62 To! Whi!ITlC'r 72, Fostona 57 Tn -Valley 52. Ph1lo48 Tnad 8R . Mech an i csbu ra~ 58 Upper Arling10n 72, Chil!iturhe 4J Village A:cad ~0. Torah A.cad 41 VInton Co 69. RactllC' Southern 59 W. Holmes 59, Coshoct6n 12 W Jefferson 71, Madrson Plains 68 W. Muskingum 72. New Le~ington 49 Warsaw River View 62, John (;leon 59 Waterford 68. Nelsonville"- York 54 Wet non (W.Va ) Mndonna 67, Cadiz 56 Wellston 7fJ. Reeds\'llle Eastern 56 Wtllard .5 1. Gallon 42 World Harvest 80, Wellington 54 Worth1n11t0n Kilbourne 50, Westerville S 41 Yellow Spnngs fJI. GI"C'enon 48 Zanemlle 73. Reynoldsburg 69 Midwest ~. Capiull 89. Heidelberg 62 "', Cardinal Stmch 70. Robert Mom s '8 j Cent rnl St , Oh10 94. Spaldmg 40 ,: E. Il linois 70, Aus rir~ Peay 65 ~ Earlhum 52 . Kenyon 51 : LakC' Forest 71 lawrence 65 ., Millik.in 8J. Carthage 7J ., Mi uouri 74, Nebraska 66 • Mount Union 56, John Carroll ~.S "' Musk.ingum 66, Ohto Northern .52 ;: North Park 82. Rockford 7J • Northwestern, Iowa 86, Dakota Weslyn 64 ~ Olivet NazarC"ne 64, St Franm, Il l 57 ~ Onerbcin 99, Manena 56 ~ RIO GRANDE 78. Cedarville" 77 II Ripon 46. St Norbert 39 • SE Missouri 74. Tennessee: St. 71 · Shawnee St 87, Ohio Dominican 52 11 Spnng Arbor 114, Michigan-Denrborn.47 .. Urbana81 Mounl Vernon Nazarene 68 ,• Wheat on. Ill ~ 4 Elmhurst 45 •4• . ' The Dally Sentinel• Page-5 - Redwomen weather Cedarville's second-half rally, Padres trade Vaughn to Reds for Sanders ~ ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Olilo -· ....•. .. I > .,...___ ~ · .. -.- ~·-r- .. ----------'--------------------:------1 '• �.. ·1'"~- - - -~-----:-... :hge 6 • .. . . . .- . made exactly I 00 three-pointers in 12 games. The Warriors have twice hit 15 in a game . Everybody.'s coming to the real ization that it takes three 10 tango: Oak Hill hit 17 -of-39 three-point· ers - and.still lost to Wellston 7468; Kade Dillon nailed a three-pointer a1 the buzzer 10 lift Bucyrus over Tiffin Columbian , 62-61 ; .with seven seconds left, Greenwich · South Central's. Brad Grose made a threepointer for a 69-68 win over Ashland Mapleton ;· ·and Frederickt'own 's Chris Braddock beat the buzzer with a three-pointer to send the game into overtime before Clear Fork's Dan Crider hit a three at the overtime buzzer for a 49-47 victory . . BIG NUMBERS: Daniel Hannan scored 40 points and added 17 rel;>ounds in Pomeroy Meigs' 68-45 win · over Henilock Miller; Upper Sandusky 's Lyndsey OeWiu notched 37 poims in a 79-46 triumph against Bellevue ; lana Butler had 35 points, 15 rebounds · was forming outside the Highland and nine blocked shots in Fin~lay gym shortly after school ended and Liberty-Benton's 52-47 win over the game was sold out by 5:30p.m. Kalida; J.R. Atkinson's 30 points in Columbus West, gunning for its an 81-72 OT loss to Cuyahoga second straight20-0 season, lost for Heights included six three-pointers; the first time in 15 games when it Columbus Beechcroft's Delano , squandered a five-point lead with 20 Thomas recorded 29 points, 16 seconds left to lose to . Columbus rebounds and I 0 blocked ·shots in a Walnut Ridge 78-77. The Scots hit a Columbus p~ir of three-pointers while West was 78-68 win over Whetstone; Zanesville's Andre missing a foul shot Hodge had 14 assists in an 89-66 win FAST STARTS: Bluffton beat over Columbus South; Columbus Spencerville 99-37, thanks to a 46-8 Watterson seven-footer Mall Seibert first-quarter lead in which the Pirates had a career-high II blocked shots in missed only two shots. The 99 points a 67-57 win over Columbus St. was a school record. Charles; and Fremont St. Joseph Not too far away, Van .Buren's guard Melissa Geller et a school girls scored 40 points in the second record with II assists in 63-49 win period of an 89-58 win over Old over Old Fort. Fort; Michelle Estell had 16 points in SHOWDOWNS: Junior Seth the opening quarter and 33 in the Hoyng scored · 19 points · to help game in Amanda-Ciearcreek 's 70-52 defending state champion Sparta win over Ashville Teays Valley; Highland beat previously unbeaten Pickerington h~ld Newark (0-2 vs. Cardington Lincoln 59-49 for brag- the Tigers, 13-0 vs. everyone else) ging (ights in Morrow County. A line without a field goal in the first half ' ' By H.W. SINER .. Going into the 1999NBAseason, here's a look at the Central Division. ATLANTA HAWKS (50-32 in Center Dikembe 1997-98}: -Mutombo ( 13.4 points per game, 11.4 rebounds per game, 3.4 blocks per game) was the NBA's Defensive Player of the Year. PG Mookie 'Blaylock ( 13.2 ppg. 6.7 assists per .game, 2.6 steals per game} was on ' the NBAAil-Defensive second team. ·PF Alan Henderson (14.3 ppg, -6 .4 rpg) won NBA honors as mostimproved. SG Steve Smith (20.1 'ppg) knows how to score . But coach Lenny Wilkens' Hawks need some more assists. · CHARLOTTE HORNETS (5 13'1): It's a shon season. So SF Glen Rice (22.3 ppg) bener heal fast He's out for a month or so arter elbow surgery. The new center is moody vet Derrick Coleman ( 17.6 ppg, 9 .9 rpg). He might be a bigger headache for coach Dave Cowens than surly PF Anthony Mason ( 12 .8 ppg, 10.2 rpg) . The backcoun is OK. SG Bobby Phils (10.4 ppg) is a top defender. PG David Wesley (6.5 apg) can play. But depth might be another Cowens worry. CHICAGO BULLS (62-20):Who are these guys'! Michael Jordan retired. Sconie Pippen is gone. Dennis Rodman? Forget him . Coach Phil Jackson left soon after his Bulls won their sixth NBA title. Rookie coach· Tim Floyd inherits SF Tony Kukoc ( 13.3 ppg), SG Ron Harper Miami Heat ' on the way to a 62-19 rout; and Van Buren's girls haven' t won a conference title in 24 years but are '13-0 overall and 5-0 'in the league. · FAST FINISHES: On "'Friday night, freshman Mall Will tossed in a ,15-foot jumper with a second left to give Tipp City Bethel a 66-64 victory over Tri-Village. Fast-forward 24 hours and this lime Will threw the inbounds assist to John Plunkell who hit the winning shot in a 73-71 win over Dayton N onhridge. Dresden Tri-Valley is 14-0, thanks in large measure to the heroics of senior point guard Andy Slaughter. He hit-two free throws to force overtime in a 61-60 win over West Muskingum; a shot at the buzzer to give Philo its only loss, 37-35; hit another shot with three seconds left to beat Crooksville 45-44; and hit a foul shot with 1.5 seconds remaining in a 46-45 win over Maysville. Due to football · playoffs and the weather, Tiffin Calvert had onl'y played four games by ·Jan. 14. But the Senecas ran off eight games in the next 16 days- winning all eight - to get to 11-1. Included were five games in eight days . MILESTONE: Dave Merchant, once an Ohio State player, is now recognized more for his coaching d accomplishments. He ran his recor . . to a 300-204 in his 24 seasons with Friday's 71-58 victory over Loveland. His son Brady, quarterback of the Division II state-champi- . on football · team and headed for Harvard, had 28 points, 10 rebounds and 7 assists. · LONG NIGHT: Beaver Eastern's boys beat Portsmouth Notre Dame 89-75; -the other numbers wtre mon: r:emarkable. The teams combining for 99 foul sh!)ts Eastern was 37-for-58 aod Notre Dame 29-for-41. m~y ' . (9.3 ppg} and · center Bill Wennmgton. Forwards Roy Rogers, Chuck Person and Martin Muursepp were brought in. Guard Bubba Wells is another addi tion. They don't seem like defending champions. CLEVELAND CAVALIERS (4735): Coach. Mike Fratello's you ng guns are back. Center Zydrunas ll gauskas ( 13.9 ppg, 8.8 rpg) and PG Brevin Knight (9.0 ppg, 8.2 apg) were NBA All-Rookie first team stars. Forwards Cedric Henderson ( I0.1 ppg} and Derek Anderson ( 11.7 ppg) made the NBA All-Rookie second team . Vets Sean Kemp ( 18.0 ppg, 9.3 ·rpg) and Wesley· Person (14.7 ppg) did well. Even so, the Cavs need to improve on scoring, rebounds, turnovers and fouls. DETROIT PISTONS (37-45}: SF · Grant Hill (21~ 1 ppg, 7.7 rpg, 6.8 apg) can't do everything. So PF, Loy Vaught and cen(er Christian L.aettner were imported to help. But Vaught is· coming off back surgery; and Laellner will be out until March with a heel injury. PG Joe Dumars, 35, has played in 980 games for Detroit Coach Alvin Gentry needs to shore up that spot, too. Center Brian Williams (16.2 ppg, 8.9 rpg) and SG Jerry Stackhouse (15.8 ppg) are good. . INDIANA PACERS (58-24): · Larry Bird was the NBA Coach of the Year in his first season. No wonder. His team was 12th in the league in points scored and fifth in points allowed. SG Reggie Miller (19.5 ppg) is a threat. Center Rick Smits (16.7 ppg, 6.9 . rpg)' and SF Chris Mullin (I L3 ppg} back him up. PG Mark Jackson set a Pacer mark with 713 assists . PF . Dale Davis is the team's all-time rebounder. Import Sam Perkins will come off the bench to play up front. ~ MILWAUKEE BUCKS (36-46): The new Bucks coach, George Karl, likes rookie · PF Robert Traylqr, a Charles Barkley-type. Milwaukee can use such strength and agility. SF Glenn Robinson averaged a teambest; career-high 23.4 ppg. SG Ray Allen had career highs in scoring (19.5 ppg), rebounds (4.9 pg) assists (4.3 pg) and steals (1.35 pg). PG Terrell Brandon (16.8 ppg, 7.7 apg, 2.22 spg) runs things. PF Tyrone Hill (10.0 ppg, 10.7 rpg} had 24 doubledoubles. TORONTO RAPTORS ( 16-66): The young Raplors allowed I04.2 points per game, more than any other team in the NBA last season. So Pf Charles Oakley, a solid defender, was brought in. Import center Kevin Willis is also physical. Plus, Toronto acquired center Michael Stewart. SG Doug Christie (16.5 ppg) was the top scorer. Coach Butch Carter also counts on PF John Wallace ( 14.0 ppg) for points. SF Tracy McGrady (7.0 ppg) and PG Alvin William s (6.0 ppg) help some. Copyrightl999 NEWSPAPER BNTERPRISE ASSN. have inside track -to win NBA Atlantic again Miami foul less and still play aggressive defense? That might boost coach Pat Riley's squad. Center Alonzo Mourning (19 .2 ppg, 9.6 rpg, 2.24 blocks per game) niust stay healthy and play smarter. Even so, he had 24 double-doubles. PG Tim Hardaway (18 .9 ppg, 8.3 apg) was an All-NBA second-team star. At small forward, Jamal Mashburn ( 15.1 ppg) was reliable. Vet SG Terry Porter was brought in to contribute in the backcourt. Forward import Clarence Weatherspoon can become · a factor up front NEW JERSEY NETS '(43-39): Cemer Jaysnn Williams (12 .9 ppg. 13.6 rpg)_was re-signed after an AllStar season. PFKeith Van Horn (19.7 ppg) was an NBA All-Rookie first- team pick. Coach John Calipari also has SF Kendall Gill (13.4 ppg) and center Rony Seikaly up front. His backcourt features SG Kerry Killles, a three-point specialist, and volatile PG Sam Cassell (19.6 ppg, S apg). The· imports are center Jim Mcilvaine and guard Eric Murdoch. To improve, the Nets have to get better shms, play stronger defense and foul less. NEW YORK KNICKS (43-39): Expect more scoring. Butwhat about rebounds? And defense? Coach Jeff Van Gundy has a younger, more athletic team. If the pieces fit, the Knicks can be tough. Controversial swingman Latrell Sprewell has talent. So does emerging forward Marcus Camby. Like them, Dennis Scott and Kurt Thomas are new in New Yqrk. Vet center Patrick Ewing (20.8 ppg) must make way for SG Allan Houston (18.4 ppg) and Sprewelllo shoot The point guards- Charlie Ward (5.7 apg) and Chris Cpilds-- are unproven. ORLANDO MAGIC ( 41-4 J ): Getting to 600 career wins wasn 'I easy for coach Chuck Daly. Orlando ·players missed a total of 277 games last season due to injury or illness. Anfernee Hardaway (t6.4 ppg) is back at point guard after a knee ailril,ent limited .him to only 19 games. SG Nick Anderson (15.3 ppg) regained his <?ld form just in lime. The frontcoun has two hard-working p(~yer~: I'F Horace Gram (12 .1 ppg, 8.1 rpg) and Charles Outlaw (9.5 ppg, 7.8 rpg). Newly arrived center Isaac Austin (13.5 ppg, 7.1 rpg) might boost the scoring. PHILADELPHIA 76ers (3 1-51): Coach Lat;y Brown is a ~ood teacher. He d beuer be. The Stxers doq''t have much. Forn.ow, Brown is lryt_ng to talk sense mlo hot-shot Allen Iverson (22.0 ppg). The fiery pomt guard led the team m seven calegories. Rookie .SG Larry Hughes is a ·top prospect. Up front, Joe Smith (14.6 ppg) and Tim Thomas (11.0 ppg) are paired as forwards. The cent~r. is Theo Ratliff. Among those brought in to piay are Matt Geiger, Harvey Grant and George Lynch. But quality, not quantity, remains the problem. WASHINGTON WIZARDS (42- 40): Problems away from the court foiled the Wizards. The impact of injuries was just as bad. The arrival of SG Mitch Richmond (23.2 ppg) is designed to steady_ the situation for . coach Bernie Bickerstaff. Now PF Juwon Howard (18.5 ppg, 7.0 rpg, 3.3 apg) will team in the frontcourt with SF Calbert Cheane (12.8 ppg) . Y . and center Terry Davts. Ous Thorpe . . can _also play . up · front. For Washmgton, poml guard Rod Strtckland ( 17 .8 ppg, 5.3 rpg) led the : . NBA 1n asstsls (10.5 per game) last: . season. Copyrightl999 NEWSPAPER , ENTERPRISE ASSN. :Sca·ndal-plagued SLOC sees Romney as possible new boss · By KRISTEN MOULTON SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Min ~ -l«>mney, a millionaire venture capitalist with Utah roots, is the front.rynner to take over leadership of the ·l>esieged committee organizing the · ~002 Winier Olympic Games. • - Romney, who has dabbled in polides while helping to build Bain : c;apital Inc . in Bosto n, has been approached about the job, a so urce k'nowledgeable abouphe search for a n'ew ·. Salt Lake Organizing · Gommillee chief executive officer .·~aid Tuesday. . While Gov. Mike Leaviu is not yet ready to say Romney is the per· son who will help steer the committee away from the scandal enveloping the Olympics, he and SLOC chairman Raben Garff are preparing . to announc~ a reorganization of the :commtllee. . Among the changes could be . expand in~ the committee's boa~~ of \J'Uslees · to add more votces, as payton... (Continued from Page 5) want, as much as I want, and i still can 't gain any weight ," Payton said. In his final season with the Bears in 1987 , the 5-11 Payton was listed at 202 pounds. . , Ask~d how much he weighed 1 now, Plf)lton wouldn '1 say. Instead, he replied : "You want to )lick me up?." · : · It probably wouldn't be that hard . A · first-round draft pi ck from · J~ckson Stale in 1975, Payton carried the load for mediocre Bears ·r.ams early in his career before lead ihl! Chicago to its only Super Bowl ·~wearance, after the 1985 season . · ' Selected to nine Pro Bowls and inducted into the Pro Football Hall of .Fime in 1993, the player known as :: sweetness " holds NFL career .;¢cprds for yards gained. ·16,7 26, and carries,. 3.838. . . He posted 77 I 00-yard games and ·1.0 I ,000-yard rushing seasons. Hi s ,27.5 -yard rushing . performance against Minnesota in ,1977 still stands as the NFL record for most rushing yards in a ga_me . ' ·After retir<ng from football , Payton co-owned an Indy-CART ~uJo- racing team and ran a restaurant and other businesses in lhe Chicago area. He served on the Bears board of · ~irectors and joined ¥roups seeking NFL franchises . · · • • • well as changes in the ethics policy, members Spence . Eccles and Veri said Vi cki Varela, Leavitt's spokes- Topham , two prominent executives woman . that were enlisted during Salt Lake's The reorganization wou·id include bidding for the games to watch over a new executive committee of the staffers now blamed for excesses, board that docs not include longtime said another knowledgeable source. R d 6 WOmen. •• (Continued from Page 5) Around the AMC on Tuesday, Assists: 12 (Halley 4) league-leadin g. Shawnee State (20- 1, Thrnovers: 22 AMC 10- 1) thrashed Ohio Blocked shots: I Dominican (9-14. AMC 5-7) 87-52. Steals: 8 (Hopper 4) Saint Vincent ( 15-7, AMC 9-2) . Fouls: 15 thumped Malone (11-9, AMC 5-6) Cedarville: Gombis · 4/9-0/090-61. Urbana ( 18•4. AMC 8-2) 0/0=8, Rossoui 3/8-0/0-617=12, defeated Mount Vernon Nazarene (9- Nourse 7115-010-3/4=17. Porter II , AMC 3-9) 81 -68. 8/14- 112-112=20, French 113-216- · .Hruf l.2tlb . 0/0=8, 'Schryer 0/2-0/1-0/0=0, Cole Rio .Grande .... .................... 31 -47=78 111 -0/0-0/0=2, McKinnon Oil -Oil Cedarvi lle ........................ ..,25-52=77 0/0=0, Jones 1/3-0/0-0/0=2 , Martin Rio Grande: Turle>' 7110-011- 317-0/0-2/2=8. Totals: 28163·3110.. 217= 16. Mohler 7115-0/2-1/4= 15, U/15=77 ..Pope 519-010-517= 15, Carson 213 Total FG: 31-73 (.425) 2/6-1/2= II , Halley 318-D/0,2/5=8, Rebounds: 41 (Nourse 14) Hopper 0/1 - 1/3-212=5, Daugherty Assists: 14 (Gom bis ':n-~ 1!1-0/0-0/0=2, Kendall 316-0/0. Thrnovers: 19 0/0=6. Totals: 28153-3/12-13127=78 Blocked shots: 2 ' Total FG: 3 1-65 ( 477) . Steals: 9 Rebounds: 44 (Turley. Mohler, Fouls: 23 Pope 8) Fouled out: French The reorganization also likely will add a chief operating officer to SLOC's management ranks so the job of organizing the games can remain on track while the new chief executive works to restore faith in Salt Lake's ability to manage the games. Roger Jackson, who hOld a similar job during Calgary's 1988 Winter Games and serves on the IOC Coordination Commi~sion overseeing preparations for 2002, is considered the front-runner for that chief operating officer job . Former Senior Vice President Dave Johnson, forced to resign on Jan. 8 because of his role in the bid effort, had performed much of that job. Romney, a Republican who unsuccessfully challenged Massachusells Democrat Ted Kennedy for his U.S. Seniue seat in 1994, would replace Frank Joklik, who stepped down as chief executive during the Jan. 8 ,housecleani ng . .His father was the late George Romney, governor of Michigan. WRITE A MESSAGE TO YOUR SPECIAL VALENTINE Remember that epecial someone this Valentine's Day With a message in The Daily Sentinel Drag~n Internet Full Unlimited Access ' as low as $12.50 per Mo. $150 for 1l months Web TV or Computers all at local call! . UNLIMITED Personal Access, Personal E-Mail Account & 10 meg of Personal Web Space! Regular rate is $16.95 per mo. Guaranteed No Busy Signals_!_· 1-888-657-0977 •Nelsonville • •oallipolls •Pomeroy •Lebanon •wilmington •sardinia · •Greenfield •oayton •Hillsboro •springfield •circleville •Middletown •Washington CH •west Union •Jamestown • Sweethearts • Moms & D.ads • Grandparents • Teachers e Bahysitters e Friends Anyone who wo)l)d appreciate a tbo!J8htful word from you! All Valentine Hearte will be publiohed In the February 12th iooue at a coot of only $6.001 MUST BE PREPAID! ' Print your meuage In the heart and mall along whh $8.00 to: - - -The-Dally Sentinel "Valentine Hearts" 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Mutt be recel·ved by Feb. S • By Ttie "Bend • Big Bend I Supermarket Divorcing · parents should put · away anger . . 4 toss of self-est~em, poor academic performance, behavioral regression and a hos\ of other physical and · emotional disorders. . · ' l'HI. lAs An&clc~ 1i~1 · Long after the divorce -is Synd icate and Crutnrs final, children of divorce qften have Syndiu.IC . trouble e ntering into commiued relationships of their, own, fearing Dear I just read a ter- their relationships will end as their rific booklet entitled "Stepping Back parents' did. In addition, a Princeton From Anger." The booklet was print- University study showed· that chiled by the American Academy of dren who live apart from one of their Matrimonial Lawyers 10 help par- parents are more likely to drop out ents protect tl)eir children from of school, become .unmotivated and some of the harmful effec s of have a child before reaching the age divorce. Here is an excerpt of20. · Every year, more than I million Here are . I0 tips for divo·rcing American couples gel divorced. For parents: those men ahd women, it is often the I . Never disparage your former most emolionallr exhausting and SP,ouse in front of your chil?ren, . expensive experience they will ever Because chtldren XJ,now.. they ar~,­ ~ave. For their children, it can be . "jiart Mqm" and "part Dad;" 'the criteven worse . icism can baller the child's se lfImagine you are 6 years old, and esteem. suddenly, the two people you have 2. Do not use your childrep as always relied on most are at each messengers between you and your other's throats. You believe you are former spouse. The less the children the cause of their anger. To make feel a part of the battle between their inauers worse, you find yourself parents, the beuer. alone and bewildered because the 3. Reassure your children thai two people you usually go to for .· they are loved and that the divorce· is comfo!1 are too wrapped up in their· not their fault. • · , own anger and grief to be of much 4. Unless your ,former spouse was , help. a molester, encourage your children Divorce makes its mark orr chil- to spend time with him or her. Do dren both in the short term and the everything you can to accommodate long term. Young chiloren whose the visitation. parents are divorcing often suffer 5. At every step during your from depression, sleep · disorders, Ann . Landers . divorce, remind yourself that your children's interests, not yours, are paramount, and act accordingly. 6. Resist the temptation to let your children act as your-caretakers. Let your peers, adult family mem-· bers and !llental health professionals be your counselors · and sounding boards. . · · 7. If you have a drinking or drug problem, get .cotinseling right away. An impairment inhibits your ability 10 reassure your chi ldren and give them t)le attention they need at this difficUlt time. 8. If you are the non-custodial parent, pay your child support. The loss of income facing many children after divorce puts them at a disadvantage that has a pervasive effect . ''on the rest of their lives. '' 9'. If you are the custodial parent . and are npt receiving chi ld support, do not complain to your children . It feeds in10 their sehse of abandonment and further erodes ·their stabi lity. 10. If at a ll possible, do not uproot your children. Stability in their residence and school li fe helps buffer children from the trauma of their parents' aivorce. For a free copy of thi s booklet , write to the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers ,' ISO N. Michigan Ave., Suite 2040, Chicago, IlL 6060 I (www.aaml.oig), or call toll-free, 1-877-4-THE KIDS. Joins in feodlands fw ~~ 41 ,ears of • Tn~tate • 41st Enter To Win ••• e . . $50.00 Gift Certificate One winner per store. 1 Sony 20" Color TV/VCR Foodland Entry Blank IName One winner from all entries at all stores. 1 Foodland $1 000 Gift Certificate One winner fram all entries from all stores. I ~Address I I City IStole I I Zip 1Phone ' I 1!-------------:J Barbie the world's favorite doll passes:·milestone: sh-e's 40 ' By RACHEL BECK AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Can it be that Barbie - with her perfect figure, big smile and long list of careers · -is having a mid-life crisis? The world's most famous blonde is turning 40 in . March, and like many of her middle-aged p.eers, she's trying to reinvent herself: Barbie in 1999 will have a talloo and hang out with friends who have nose rings. "Barbie just isn't as cool as she used to be," said Marian~e _ S.ZY'II~n ­ ski, editor of Toy· Tips magazine in Milwaukee. "But she's working hard 10 get back in wltll' the cool ·Enjoy the services of OVB Superbank crowd. '' Barbie has been ageless since she hit store shelves in 1959, always fit and trim with the ideal body, hair and of course, bust line. Mallei Inc. isn ' t even call ing thi s a birthday, but rather an anniversary of the world's' best-known and bestsell ing dolL About $2 billion worth of Barbie dolls and accessories are sold each year. But big sales in the past aren ' t guarantees for the future. "Kids are changing the'ir tastes. They just don ' t play with dolls as much anymore or they stop playing with dolls at a much earlier age ;" said Eric Johnson, a ,professor at Vanderbilt University's Owen Grad--· uate School of Management in Nashville, Tenn. " Of course, this is making Barbi.e nervous." Look at Missy Schmidt of New York. At age 8, playtime consists mostly of compuier games and dressing up with makeup and hair accessories. · Barbie only ·comes out when she's with a younger friend ·o r.. . ' ' COUSin . {fM . The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 :. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Hannan gets recognition for exhibition vs. Miller :;D-ismantling of Bulls places NBA Centr~l title up for grabs By H.W. SINER . Going into the 1999 NBA season, here's a look at the Atlantic Division. • , BOSTON CELTICS (36-46 in 1997-95): Coach Rick Pitino is the ·ke)'· to Boston's future . He fired up a ~o ung roster last season. PF Antoine :-walker (22.4 points per game, 10.2 . rebounds per game) is a rising star. Now he's joined by rookie SF Paul Fierce. A year ago, SG Ron Mercer -(15.3 ppg) made the NBA AllRookie · first team. PG Kenny ,Anderson (I 1.2 ppg, 6.3 assists per .g~/)le) was a solid midseason pickup. But the Cellics are looking to upgrade at center, where Andrew :· QeClercq plays. Tony Baule was imported to help inside: MIAMI HEAT (55-271: Can ,, ' Wednesday, _February 3, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~Marauders' · · Lots of teams are living large ·from three-point land. · Unbeaten and top-ranked 'zanes'vi lie Rosecrans and No . 9 ':Worthington Christian in boys 'Division IV, for example. . In last ,week's 77-53 win over . Newark Catholic, Rosecrans .hit a ·1chool-record 16-of-30 lhree-point'ers. ihe starters were 15-of-25 , :including Adam Garber's 6-of-8. Just .two nights earlier, the Bishops hit 13 , ~9mbs behind ' the arc in an 81 -38 ·rout of Buckeye TraiL , On the year, Rosecrans is 94-for~42 in II games. - . Worthington Christian, long a bastion of distance shooters, has ..... ... '. The Dally Sentinel AP Sports Writer _,.. • 0 .. -- -- . "Barbie i.s· fun sometimes, but I have a lot of otber things I like to· play with more," said Schmidt, during a recent trip to Toys R Us in New York. But Barbie isn 't retreating to her Dream House to soothe her woes. A veteran of more than 75 careers in the past 40 years, Barbie is once again recreating herself. Just last year, a few dolls in the Barbie line were transformed with OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK!! · Asst. flavors Diet Coke and Vegetables bodies that bener· resembled the For the first time. Barbie dolls average woman, ' with smaller ·will be paired with CD- ROMs. New . breasts and a more realistic shape. for 1999 is Working Woman Barbie, Now, as Barbie tjlrns 40, her look . who comes with a play laptop and \urgs 'decidedly younger. Among the. cell ph9ne: as well as a re~l COdolls Mattei is showcasing at next ; ROM that allows a 'child 10 create week's American International Toy her own business cards and stationFair is a line of hip Generation Girls, ary. "We want Barbie to represent a which includes a doll with a nose ring, and Bullertly Art Barbie, with lifestyle brand for girls, not just a brand of toys, " said Anne Parducci, a butterfly tattoo on her stomach. She's also plunging even deeper senior vice president of Barbie marinto the high-tech world . There kcting for H Segundo, Cali f.-based won't be a pink Barbie computer un Mattei. "We· want to make sure we the market anytime soon, but Barbie capture girls in the many ways they is expanding her interactive offer- are spending their lime now and in ings with seven new . ~tles this year. the future ." ---------Community Calendar~-. ' ' THURSDAY Thursday at the Middlep ort WEDNESDAY POMEROY Pub! ic EmployMasonic Te mple . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, ees Retirement , I. p:m. Thursday, Pomeroy Library. Jeanelle Thomas Senior Citizen s C-e nter. Rcserva- FRIDAY The Olive tions, 992 -2161. ' REEDSVILLE to review "George Was hington ' . Township Tru stees . regular mee ta Life" by William S. RandalL POMEROY Al coholi cs ing , Frid ay, 65 :30 p.m. ar the RACINE . Pomeroy -Rac ine Anonymous open di scuss ion meet-' tow.nship garage on Joppa Road . Lodge 164 , F& AM , Wedne sday. in g, 7 pm . s·aned He art Catholic-S-A-'fURDAv--- ~ WEST COLUMBIA - Bend 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Refresh - Church, 160 Mulberry Avenue . · area gospel sing Saturday, 7 p.m at ments. RACINE Ra•i nc Grange , the United Methodi st Ch.urch on Stale Route 62 in West Columbia, . PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town - ' Thursday, atth'e hall . W.Va. featuring the Builders Quarship Trustees, regular session , 6 :30 , tet, the Huntleys and Narrow Way. SYRACUSE Me igs Count y p.'m. at Page ville town hall. HARRISONVI LLE HarRepublican Commi11 cc ·meetin g ri sonv ille Lodge 4 11 . SatuJday, MIDDLEPORT - URG Meigs Thursday . 7:30 p.m. at Carleton · Center advising day and spring School in Syracuse IU inventory 7 :30 p.m . at· the Masoni c HaiL quarter preregistratibn Wednesday, ticket sales for next week ' s Lin : Degree wo rk : refres hment s. 3-6 p.m. at the center in Middle - coin dinner. MONDAY port. All URG night students are to OORTLAND - Portland PTO MIDDLEPORT __: Ev an ge lin e will mel M ond ay. 7 ·p.m. at the call to schedule an appointment. Chapter 172 , OES : 7 :30 p.n1. sc hoo L I t Coca Cola C\a....·."'. Food land · BARBIE AT 40,· The doll with the perfect figure, flawless fashion taste and more tt)an 75 careers; Is about to..c hange once again. With little girls playitig computer games and seeking other forms of entertainmen~, Barbie is transforming her~eH to meet c.hanglng demands. •; CokeNRS . 6 pk$2.99 2Liter Bottles 3/S California Head LeHuce Flavorite Tyson Split Turkey Chicken·Breasts Kahn's Meat Weiners Breasts Lb. Lb. SUPER ilONUS <:OUPON em I Domino.·sugar I ..,__, I I I I I 5ff BAG I ' I I Umil one with coupon & $t0.00 or more ---- I I 41! I I 1lb. pkg Starl<ist Tuna ' 2/S �' • P!ige 8 e The Dally $entlnel Pome{Py e Middleport, Ohio ~:::f:!tlmes iljii tiJ~. ,r:/;i;Y(S':·· . • •. • •• • • • , •• ·. . ...... ·• •·· . . . .... · ,• ·.··•· .ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)- Suzanne Vega, who addressed the issue of child abuse in her 1988 hit song "Luka, " is once again using music to highlight a serious problem. The singer, with guitar in hand, went to New York's state Capitol Tuesday to push for anti-stalking legislation. "The way to change things is not only by writing songs, it 's real)y by pass ing the laws because that' s·where you ge i the protection from ," she sa id. Vega The Grammy -nominated si oger said she had been stalked several times, both before and after becoming fam ous . Once a death threat forced her to wear a bulletproof vest during a performance in England. At a news conference, Vega sang and delivered most ly lt ght hearted remarks. "I had thought abo ut doing a cover of 'I' II Be Watching You ' by Sting, but it occurred to me that it might be inappropriate and I did n't know the chords ," Vega said. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP)- A jury has been chosen to hear misdem eanor assault and battery charges against Gary Coleman , who is accused of punch ing an autograph-seeker. The, former child star of the NBC series " Diff' rent Strokes," which ran from 1978 to 1986. has pleaded innocent. Bus driver Trac~ Fields said the 30-year-old former actor, who now works as a sec uri ty guard, agreed to give her an autograph. She claims he becfme angry when she asked him to personali ze it for her son. · Coleman 's anorney, Adam London , said Tuesday that Ms. Fields is tryi ng to exploit his client's stardom to "gain fam e and fortune. " Ms. Fields also ~as filed a $1 milli on civ il lawsuit against Coleman. If convicted, Co leman could be sentenced to a year in jail and ordered to pay a .$ 1.000 fine, and could lose hi s security guard license, said poli ce Lt . James Mct nerny. NASHVILLE, Te nn . (AP) - You mi ght be a redneck if you host the TNN Music City News Country Awards three years in a row. Jell Foxworthy, the . comedian known for hi s " You might be a redneck " jokes, will return to host the live country music awards program in 1999. And Foxworthy has already signed up for a third year in 2000. " h takes enormous talent to singlehandedly keep a 2 112 hour special moving," TNN's Brian Hughes said Tuesday. ' ~ "They tried to impeach me, but they ··.. can't keep a man down ," Foxworthy joked. Foxworthy The show is set for June 14 at the Nashville Arena. Nominations will be announced Thursday. The TNN awards show is distinguished from the two oiher • major _country music award shows because fans ~ote f<Or the winners. . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gary Sinise is making sure he won't be typecast - he's playing both a hero and a villai n in two upcom· · ing roles. In-the Dimension Fi lm s productio n " Reindeer Games, " whi ch begins shooting next month , Sinise wil l play a con artist who gets Be'n Arfleck to rob a casino, accordin g to Tuesday 's Daily Variety. Then in "Mission to Mars ," a big-budget movie by Disney, Sinise will play the leader of a team sent to rescue astronauts who confront a mysterious beacon on the red planet. Sin ise was nominated for an Oscar for hi s portrayal of a legless lieutenant in " Forrest Gump." Last year he won an Em my for hi s portrayal of late Al abama Gov. George Wallace. • • • NEW YORK (AP) - He's conquered film ; stage and televi: sion . Now John Lnhgow has decided to chart .untested waters with a·singing career. ' .The star of " 3rd Rock From the Sun" is releasin g his first album next month, "Singi n' in the Bathtub." The collection of swing style tunes will be aimed at children. \'he actor said singing to. kids is n ~tura l for him . • " Back in the early 70s when my first soq. was born, I taught • myself lo play gui tar because l loved the idea of playing and - singing for my ow n baby, " he said . "Ever since then I' vc always sung for kids in classrooms, at bene fit s.and iu mu sic fe stivals.'' Lithgow even wrote one of the songs for th e album . '" Big Kids' recollects when I was a very lillie kid ·and bi g kids terrified me. I fi nd it comp letely amazing how children identify • with thi s song, " he said. ' The new ·album is set for release March 9. , L_--------------------------~---------------- : P.BS ordered to pay nearly $47 million to Monkees band member Michael·Nesmith Bt ROBERT JABLON things expanded com mercial spots Associated Press Writer to corporate donors .. : LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Nesmith, 56, . was the hat- and P\iblic Broadcast in g Service must s ideburn ~-wearing member of the P4Y nearly $47 million to Michael Monkees', a 1960s music and TV sitNesmith , a member of the 1960s com sensation. band the, Monkecs, and hi s defunct Nesmith 's company, Pacific Arts, c<Vn pany (0r defraudtng him 111 a made a deal in 1990 to distribute the hqme video dealt hat sank the fi rm PBS Home Video Line. He licensed • A federal jury decl\led Monday the PBS trademark and obtained thiu PBS went behind Nesmi th 's home video rights to dozens of prob*k to steal the home video right s gram s from their producers. to; such popul ar fare as "Sesame ·· Pacific Arts spent $8 milli on . Street" and the Ken Burns docu- break in g the market, convincin g mentary " The Civi l War " wh il e stores to gtve up shelf space for thi s, p~mis in g to keep his fa lterin g r"inn pulli ng up ki os ks in Wai -Marts. a Roat . things li~c that," said Bruce Van ; Jurors rejec ted PBS ' breach-of- Dalscm. a Nesmith lawyer. c<)ntrac t lawsui t that claim ed By 1993. the videos were se llin g Nesmit h owed the nonpro fi t corpo- wel l. but Nesmith's company was r.:t ion millio ns of doll ars They lo"ng mcincy be cause of the hi gh u~hcld a co unterclaim o f fr aud , costs . He dec ided to se ll the rights to b(each of cont ract and co nt ract the ~cc umulated vi deo library, imcrfere ncc wh tch could earn up to $ 15 milli on ; " It's li ke catching your grand - and all ow him to pay off roya lti es fl'\Oiher stealin g yo ur stereo,.. and ot her busine ss debts. the lawyer Nesmilh sa id through a publi ci st said. _ · "f:>" one hand , you're happy to get PBS agreed in writi ng to help tl'(e >tereo ack. On· the other, yo uire hi m recapitalize the busi ne ss ~ r. if s'!<f to find out _you' re grandm a' '\ • that failed , cooperate in slowl y tl1ief. " wi ndin g down the company to avoid ; St u Cantor, a PB S spokesman . disrupti on, Nesmith said. -~ ----.;id·the associat ion ofpublic tel'~cc-; v i~ - ~=WI1ile meetinj! with Ne smith and sihn;stations will appeal. hi s staff to reassure them of their ; ' :PBS firmly • be li eves that th e good faith, PBS officials were. busy fact • and the law in the case merited. soli c"iti ng a dozen ot her. potential a ~ rulin g in our favor and we are distributors·, Nesmith said . They also f\<lnkly shocked at the verdict ," he co nvinced the producers of the said , reading a statement from P.BS shows to terminate their distri bution hj,adquarters in Alexandria. Va. . contrac ts with Pacifi c Arts en masse, ·:: The case is the latest controversy Nesmith claimed. ~er PBS ' aggressive new moneyPBS obtained the video di stribumaking Jechniques. In the mid - li on rights, split !hem _wit h Turner 1:990s, as Congress threate ned deep Home Entertain ment and now reaps funding cut bac ks, PBS turned to the $27 mi lli on per year from -the busimarket place. offering among other ness, Van Dalsem said . .b r ' Beat of the Bend ..... By Bob Hoeflich Th ere's an old expression, ..Time Changes Things" which a lot Of li s lean on pretty heavily from time to time- and it works if we wait long enough. · · The advice for the last few year~ has been "exercise, exerci se, exercise" as a health measure. Now ti me has changed things . "They" are now saying that there 's no need to run 20 miles a week or wre stl e the exercise equipment every day. Nope. Now the word is that in the course of a normal Jay in your life, yo u' re gening plenty of exercise by climbing steps, walking a little further from your car to the work place and just doing the chore s that face most of us on a dail y basis, . . Now isn't that special! I hope you aren ' t holding a lot of stock in the companies that are manufacturing exercise equipment. With ' the latest advice to come down the pike, I have a fee ling the ' demand for the equipment is goi ng to go down hill. I was there and I did that. ' "i even remember where , but I don ' t remember "when". I' ll bet you do. A reader phoned asking what year the Ohio River froze and was used for icc skatin g Res idents walkl'd across the river to West Virginia and it is said thai at times automobiles were even taken onto the frozen river. It was in the 1930's-(io yo u kn ow the year7 A friend of yours- a lifelong res ident of Racine- has been havin g some health problems. Following her dismi ssal from a hosp ital she is now at the home of a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster, Route 7, B. F. Goodric h Road, Maricua, Ohio 45750 and cards and notes will reach her there, in care of Waid Foster. She is Ora Hill and Ora will be observing bcr 87th birthday on Fe bruary II . Hey there, sports fans, maybe you can give Bob Hartet>bach, former Meigs Sheriff and an area law enforcement officer for years, a helping hand . Bob is looking for photos of Bob and Charlie Blackwell, well known Pomeroy High School football players in the late 1930's. If you have either or both, Bob would like to borrow rhem to get copies made. He needs them to help round out his picture collection of athletes over the years. Bob has over 500 8x I0 framed photographs of well known athletes both locally and nationally and some are autographed. Among hi s collection are pictures of Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. And don' t think storage isn't a problem for Bob. Five hundred framed photos do require a lot of space . Maybe one day arrangements will be made for hi s collection to be on display for your v1ewmg. If you can help Bob in his attempt to locate the Blackwell pictures , he can be reached at 992-5716. Public relations workshop i planned at Pomeroy Library : ftftftftftftftftftG The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and the Small Business : Development Center of Southeastern Ohio will be sponsori ng a public rela- -.• tions workshop on Feb. 16. The -workshop will be held from I to 4 p.m. at · the Pomeroy Public Library, 7 West Main St .. Pomeroy. • As a part of the workshop, Bill Coffey of Coffey 'M~eting and Com· munications Strategies will define 'public relations, describe what_PR means ·.~ to a business, discuss business image and the pijblic's perceptton of that • image, review how_the process can be managed and help develop a persor>- · ~ al public relations program. Cost of the workshop is $15 and reservations are to be made by Tuesday at 992-5005. · . . The SBDC of Southeast Ohio is pamally funded by the US Small. Business Administration and the Ohio Department of Developmen1. II provides free business assistance to new and existing busi nesses. Information on the program may be obtained by calling 740-593-1797. m-CDIIftiUCftD. Homes &,Remodeling New Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Residential For the handyman . your -,n family. We have,·,,.,.,, News policy what you In ~ n effort to provide our readership with current news. the ~unuay Times-Senti nel-will not-accept we.J----+~H--dings after 60 days from the dat e of ,.LOSe the event. · . .,,-, t Weddings subm itted after th e 60day deadline will appear durin g the week in The Dai ly Se nti nel and the Gallipo li s Dai ly Tribune . All club meetings and other news · articles in the soc iety section must be submitted within 60 days of occ urrence. All birthdays must be subm i11ed within 60 day s of the occurre nce . All materi al submillcd for publi cati on 'is subJect to editing . MASON, W.VA. ;:. ~ ~ . II ILL'S SUF STORAGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Knussman hugged his attorneys and hi s wife, Kimberly, who wept quietly. " Even if we lost, it was a big win because we brought forth the treatment that I received in thi s process and we made those people accountable," Knussman , 41 , said. . Knussman, a 22-year state police veteran, sued the agency, three superiors and an administrator in 1995 , alleging gender discrimination. Knussman , who claimed he was told only mothers are considered " primary care givers," said he was hi s newborn daughter's primary care giver because his· wife was near death from childbirth complications. "This verdict sends a clear message it 's illegal to deprive fathers of : their rights," said Knussman's attor- ' ney, Sara Mandelbaum . Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· BPM RUTLAND, OH • AMERICAN LEGIOI I~ECH .GROVE · . ROAD 'GUll SHOOT SUN.,l:OO PM . t/4/f19 1 mo. P<f. Don't.Need A APPALACHIAN Big One Call a Little . One . WOODWORKS Help Wanted , Is aoomlng now home 1 ltachnlclans and Fo~r-"Velvet Near the 338 & 1998 Martin Str~et Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , 1-800-564-3227 1!21Wf1 WICKS HAULING "Build Your Dream" of Area mo. pd. (61 . like you apply at .or · to: Green Valley Homea , Inc. 30921 Lake Loran Rd. OH 43138 Public Notice ANNOUNCEMENTS Pick up dl-rci.d, applla-, battarlu, many metll• & ~ motor bloeka Don't Worry About Your Future Let Our Paychfca Put Your Mind At Eaoo Call Nowl 1-900-7406500 Ext. 3593. 18+ $3 .99 Per Min. Serv-U 819-645-8434. hHp:/1 www.lhehotpagoa2.comtn8ipoychlc1250291.htm m ·J ship From Nice Female For Talks, Walks & Friendship. Send Re· plies To: 553 Second Avenue. PUBUCNoncl Due to lhe wuther _ conditione the - k of January 11,11199, the Melge Houelng Authorlly will-reopen the appll9ilon Intake one day only. · HouHholde lo(eretll, ec:t In applying lor Slctlon 8 - 1 Aulelllnct may pick up an application on Tuaad.ay, February 9, 11199 · be-n 8:00 a;m. and 4:00. ·. p.m. ONLY. Appllcatlone · can be obtained at the . Houelnti Authorlly omce iOclled at 117 E. Memorial Apartment t403, Gallipolis. 45831 . . an-6561 . New To You Thrift Shoppe dD~190:4'..f;.~.:1::!' " NOTICE TO BIDOERS Seeled propoula ~- ~~~~ INO •• "VIllage of Rutland Bell HoiDr Clinic) on the elite Field Lighting Project• will end tlmeepectfled., · New Homes • VInyl Siding New be received ot the Clerka J•n Truaull · Office, ATTN: Kimberly Executive Director G8r8Q8S 0 R8p I0C8m80 WI n dOWS Willford, P.O. Box 420, 337 (2) 1,3 Room Additions • Roofing Main Street, Rutland, Ohio ',..!.2T:.:C::.,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 11 45775, until . 10:00 a.m., COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Tueeday, February 18, 11199 upon which lime blda will FREE ESTIMATES• be opened and read aloud. Sptclllcatlona and bid forme mey be aecurtd from · the above office by calling (740) ·742-2121 or writing to: I VIllage of Rutland, ATTN: ! Kimberly Willford, P.O. Bo• "''"'"" 420, 337 Main otreet, I c an reliev'e a Rutland; Ohio 45775. (740) 742-2103. debtor of financial ~bligations and arrange a fair (1) 31 (2) 3,5, 7 4TC distribution of assets. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "exempt" property for his or her personal' use. This may include a car, a house~ clothes, and household goode . Mixed Colllll!t & Shepherd Female I ~~;::;;;;;;;;~(~N;o~S;;u;n;d;a;y;C;a;l;ls;)====~~ BIIKRUIIIBCY r . Also a special section for In Memory Valentine Pets. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright THE DAILY SENTINEL Fo~ lnfonnation Regarding Bankruptcy contact: PER PICTURE · PRE·PAID Insured 740-742-3411 . ·z. .z... _EXCAVATING CO. I I ·- ''meetene ""'"" Bulld.,nr & Backhpe se,iceo House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy1tem & Utilitieo 1 ! . .~ ~~, ~~~!~(~~~~~~~shop· Commercia l' stove/oven: 440 alec. hook-up. 2 tamale, Bwk, Si· berlan Husky; (304)675 6349;675-1376. Months Old,Puppy, Doberman To Country Femate. Home3 ontyt740-«H>t1a. Puppy, About 3-4 Months Old, Part German Shepherd. Slack & Tan . Pretty Faced , Male, Loves Children, Needs Good Hamel I I 992-3131 --~--1 -------------------------..1 ·Re L. HOLLON TRUCKING DUMP TRUCK · SERVICE. Agrh;illtural Lime, Limestone • Gravel ·olrt • Sand . ' 985-4422 ' · Chester, Ohio 446-3897. Rare Bantam Chickens, 740·4461127. Lost and Found Found : Basset Hound Very Friendly, While With Tan Spots, VIcinity: Kriner Road , 740·446· 7595. Chapei!Owl Hollow Road area. (304)675-7740. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard Sileo Mull Be Paid In Advance. DfAQL!NE: 2:00p.m. tho clOy bolont the ad toto run. $Undoy actldon- 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Mondoy•odltlon -10:00 o,m. Siltutdoy. 6 Chairs, Ligh ted Hu tch, Other MISC . 740-446-0968, See At 37 Madison Avenue. Gallipo lis. Saturday 8 Sunday. Rummage Sale: Friday February 5th , 8:30·2 :30 Grace United Melhodisl Church, Galllpolls, OH. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Ylrcf 81111 Muat Bt Peld In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the dey before the ad 11 to run, Sunday Monday edition· a 1:OOpm Frldoy. and Deadline Thursday, February 4th at 3 p.m. Mall or bring the entry form: · YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. The Daily Sentinel 1H Court St. · eroy, Ohio 45769 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Meln St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Prograaslve top line. · Uc. I 00-~lll!m!l ' I DESIGNS .Computer Graphics Deslgf'\S All Landscaping & Lawn Services •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Cheater, Ohio Flea Market Auction February 5th, 6 P.M. 241 Third Avenue , Gallipolis. Large· l oad 01 Name Brilnd TOOls & Househotd.Goods, 740-256-1270. Bill Moodlspaugh AIUctloneerlng Service.& , little Hocking, Ohio. Appraisals· Farm· Estate· Household- Commercial. Ohio LIcense 17693. 740-989-2623. Rick Pearson Auction Company, full lime auctioneer, comple te auCtio n service. licensed •ss ,Ohlo & West Virginia, 30~.773-5765 Or 304-773-5447. Wederneyer't Aucllon Service, Gallipolis. Ollto 740-379-2~20 . s OFFER EXPIRES Puppy, Very Friendly, Good W1111 Kldsl To Farm Home Only! 740· M T - ® - - - w T F - - - - - - - ~ · • r------------~-----------------, 1Print one .word in each space .below. Each initial or 1 group of figures counts as a word. Count name 1 1address or phone number, if used. You'll get better I ' I results if you describe fully, give price. The Tribune 1: . 1reserves the right to classify, edit ~r reject any ad . 1: , I I I. I . .. IN a m e - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - 1 I I I Address I I I I I 1Phone I I 1 I I I 3. I I5 I I 7. · I 9. I I 2. _ _ _ _ _ _ __..... I. I· I 1 I· 6. 8 · I ,I I 1a·---'-----'--- I. •· H ~----.....:::=-1-2 .~....;;;;;;;==..;;;~== I 1 1 3 . - - - -- - - 14. .1 I 15. For Additional Words Plaou Attoch A Separate Piece 01 Paper: I I I 1.. I I I Mail or bring this coupon with payment to: 1.. I I THE DAILY ·SENTINEL I I 111 coJRr sr.. POMEROY. oHIO 45769 · MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE I I .. I. Classification: 1 ·-Auction . ---•--~ I 1999 s - I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 1l 12 t3 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 FEBRUARY 740-388-8314. Furniture, LR, OR, BR, OR, Tabie, r----------------~---------, VALENTINE PETS $6 each. Free Estimates : ..... (Over 15 Words-20¢ Per Word, Per Day) NO REFUNDS! Offer good w•th coupon only. Photo Copies Not Accepted 740_367_74£0. · SUNSET HOME CONS,.RUC,.IOI ' nlctures 3 Large Mixed Breed Puppies, lost : Silver & Gray Male Wei· maraner Dog , In the ~ckard Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding Roofs • Decks • Garages s1.50 A DAY FOR 15 Words Born With StubTall, Evenings: 60 New Construction &Remodeling Hurry! Deadline Thursday, February 4th at 3p.m. Lhnited Time Giveaway 40 William Safranek, Attorney At Law (7 40) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio ONLY $600 Rate 9 West Stimson, Athens 740-592-1842 Ouallty clothing and housl!lhOid Items. S1.00 bag sale every lhursday. Monday thru SattKday 9:tl().5:$0. A DAY S~ial DI~BETIC P~TIENTS: You May Be Entitled To Receive Your Ola· betic Supplies At No Cosl To You. For More Information, 1·888· 614.·992•7643 OUR SPECIAL PAGE(S) "FOR PETS ONLY"• WILL BE PUBliSHED THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH IN OH Announcements 30 t For Personals 005 BISSEll BUILDERS, .INC. . 614-992·3470 ss2-42n Gentleman Seeking Companion· 401 ,Pet's Name !Owner's Name 1 Address -~-~\ Limestone, Gravel, Sand, \ · Top Soil, Fill Dirt Joe Wilson Fill 7411-082-earn-a CLASSIFIED AD SALE (Lime StoneLow Rates) Remodeling · M &J 881·11· Two to Four Day Umit 680 sleave .737 back bore Autc> Service- Custo~omes Classified Ads Section 12:30'pm 124 split in the Great Bend ~complete Available Out Hammer" 52954 State· Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio Phone: 740-843-5572 Furniture ReflnilhinB . &Rep'* . Pickup & Delivery Driveway Stone Light Hauling up to 8 t~n• . 992·5455 GUN SHOOT Radne Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday Dave's Garage Slug & Shot Matches . 985-4473 Yrs. Exp. • lns. Owner: Ronnie Jones ' ' PiCTURE YOUR PET AMONG THE ••• PET VALENTINES! - -1-}' 1-1-1~'-'--'-" HARDWARE FI'H E.tlmatea Owner: John Dean 110 need .j;'or_. J..!:. •New Homes •Garages . •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE . ESTIMATEES CftftCCftfttt;tft~Hft Denver fans in their ce lebration of victory caused property damages totaling about $160,000. Talk about ge tting carried away. Do keep smiling. LOS ANGELES (1\P) - Who is the father of Yoshiko's baby? It's a m~s tcry ·at the Los Angeles Zoo, where 'the 8-year-old chimpan zee gave birth over the weekend. Keepers say they didn 't know Yoshiko was pregnant and aren't sure how she got that way. All three of her eli gible mates have had . vasec tomies, the. zoo said Tuesday. Three other males have n' t had the procedure, the zoo sa id. Still, 44year-old Toto has never shown any interest in the opposite sex, while 4year-old Glenn ' and 2-year-old Ripley are too young to be monkeying around. The surprise birth was di scovered KAYLA CHANEY earl y Sunday when an ass i.stant keeper arriving for work spotted TURNS FIVEKayla / Yoshiko cradling · her offspring, Chaney celebrated her fifth dubbed Toshi. · birthday with a party at her "The baby looked_l ike she had homa il) Tuppers Plains on Jan. just been born ," Mark Atha said. " It 12. ' A Rugrats theme was carried )Vas a total shock." out in the cake, decorations and place settings . Attending i!Jd aendlng gifts besides her parents, Roger and Pamela Chaney, was her sister, Angela, Tuppers Plains; her grandmother, . Ada Congrove; Hazel Barton and Forrest Kibble of Reedsville; Amanda Parker of Tuppers Plains; Whitney 'Dutcher of Wellston; Jim, Wanda, and Keith Brock of Little Hocking; Fairy Foster, Jessica and Clara Lamm and Lisa and Brandon Franco of Parkersburg, W. Va. ~ li.!!J ' Did you know that Mrs. Eminelene Hendrix of Nichols Road, near Middleport, has undergone knee.replacement surgery at Pleasant Valley Hospital7 She got through the operation fine and Monday was moved to . ' the Pleasant Valley Hospital Rehabilitation Center. Her room is 138-B and undoubtedly, she' d like to hear from you and especially since she will be marking her 8 1st birthday anniversary thi s Saturday. Of course, you are aware thar the hosp ital and the center arc in Point Pleasa nt. Chimp defies zoo birth control, gives birth . Cr CJ Phone 740.992-3987 -.. -OIERT BISSELl , CONSTRUCTION Iii':. Ucensed & Insured ll!!l 27 yra. exp. Paramedic awarded $375,000 in Maryland parental leave ·case BALTIMORE (AP) - A state police paramedic who sa id he was denied parental leave because his wife wasn ' t " dead or in a coma " was di scriminated against because he 's a ma~. a federal jury ruled in awarding $375,00 in damages to the man Tuesday. The jury agreed with Kevin Knussman 's claims that he was deprived of his 14th Amendment right to equal protection and was illegally denied 1.2 weeks of leave guaranteed by the Family Leave Act. Attorneys representing the Mary. land State Police said they would file a motion asking U.S. District Judge Walter Black to examine the . yerdict to make sure the jury followed instructions correctly. Then · they will decide whether to appeal. After· the · verdict was read , Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 3, 1999 Wednesday, February 3, 1999 L----------------------------- I. I· �P,age10 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 3, 1999 Wedne~ay, February 3,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page f'l Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 001· ~ ~ NEA Cro••word Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1 A.,..W. 7 ROede 120newhola cen.- 13 SMrcll out 14 Bou..,.ed Lab Pups AKC, 6 Woako, ChO· Needed Experienced Tree Climb-ers And Bucket Operator For Work Clearing Power Lines In The Mercerville Area. For lnlor- Rent Buster, new t999 1"'x70 2or 3 bedrooms , only $995 00 down ,$195 00 per mon , free delivery ma11oo Cal 740-256-1576 and set up call-1101).948-5676 RN Supervisor To Manage Cart!· ~Rtlques , top prices paid, River· ,ne Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio, ~Uu ~ Moore owner, 740·992· A_ntlques & clean used furniture will buy one piece or complete household , Osby Martin, 740- J19H578 Buying Standing Timber, 3 Acres, &Up,740-888-9861 Clean Late Model Cars Or Tr~,.~ctc:a, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East- ern Awnuo. Galllpol~ fwo Dashound puppies, male & lomala, 740-992-4135 Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Any Condlllon 7<10-446-9853 Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Homes, CaJI 740-446-0175 304· 675-5965 We Etuy Everything Furniture Appliances, Elo By The Piece Or Thl LOll 740-256-6989 fled Passpon Provider Agency, Call Midi-Home Health Private Care, 740-441·1875 Salesperson Needed Furntlure Store , Full -Time, Immediate Opening, Apply Lifestyle Furni· tura, 856 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 10 To 2, No Phone Calls PM>asel Salesperson wanted for lmme· dlata opening at Don Tate Mo· tore, 308 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Apply In person. EOE Must be able to work any shift Including most weekends. Must have clean pollee record, good work history, reliable transport&· tlon, vahd driver's license, home phone and must have black steel toe safety shoes $5 75 par hour, 32·40 hours per week. Call 740669-2874 Monday- Friday 8am4pm tor appolntrnant Wanted Assistant Office Manager. Good Pul!l~ Relallons & Communication Skills Needed Typing, & Computer Skills Required 28 Hrs 1Weekly 1 Send Resume To une, 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis 110 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shirley Slfoa,., 304-t75-1429 OH 45631 130 brary Page /Shell Maintenance Min Wage, All Shifts, Bossard Ll· brary, 7 Spruce Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. Are You Looking For A Warm And Friendly Work Environment? Would You like To Work In A Place Where Your Effons Are Recognized And Appreciated? U You Are A Dedicated, Friendly, Outgoing Individual Then Scenic Hills Nursing Canter Is The Place For 'ro!JII AI Scenic Hills Nursing Center, We Are Looking For A Part· Time STNA's For Tho 2 PM ·10 PM Shift 1 Part-Time STNA For The 10 Pt.t -6 AM Shift Please Apply In Person To The Front Desk Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buckrldgo Road, Bid· well Otf 45614 AVON ~AOOUCTS Slarl your pwn business, work flexible hOurs, banelils available, Enjoy limited earnings, Calltoll·free 1- 888-561·2668 Clerk!Treasurer Assistant needed 20/hr per week Accounting and computer skills prelerred Salary based on experience. Apply at Pomeroy Library through February 121h 2 posiUons needed· experienced dishwasher and experienced housekeeper, part time hours, call lor lntervM>w 740·992-6228 Full & Pari-Time, All Positions Open, Gino a at Mason, (304)n3- 5536, after 4PM HouaekeeplngJLeundry Super. via or needed for 100 bed skilled nursing and rehab facil ity Posl· tlon Is full time and excellent ben· eflts Candidate must be willing to w011( with stall, scheduling, problem solving excellanl communicator, knowledge ol Regulatory Compliance as well as related re· qulrad dOcumentation Interested candidates should subm1t resume to Rocksprings Rehabi litatiOn Center, 36759 Flocksprlngs Ad , Pomeroy Ohio 45769 ATIN Usa 740.446-3358 NOW HIRING $17000 PERWEEKIPT (OUARAANTEED SALARY) Men And Women Needed To Do Telephone Operator Work For LOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS • Day And Even1ng Shifts Available • Full And Part T1me Opening • No Experience Needed· WeTra1n 'HOMEMAKERS WORK WHILE CHILDREN ARE IN SCHOOL ' College Students Wetcome ' PrEMOUS Applicants Need To Reapply Appty In Person At 117 P1ne Street GallipOlis, OH Tues. FeD 2nd Wed Feb 3rd & Thurs Feb 4th 3 PM T1!6 PM Only Ask For Mr Wiseman N:..rtlng auletanta needed to provide ln·home serYices lor the elderly/ disabled , call 1-888-242 Buslnns Training 180 Wanted To Do Eldorado Adult Home: Long Or Short Term care. Private Room $1 ~"'00 Semi Private Room $1,100, Syracusa, Ohio 740-992· 4-410. Electric maintenance service Wiring breaker boxes, light fhc· ture, heating systems, and Re· ~ling com Detective • Private 1nves11gator Trainees Good Wages. 614·523 6290 (304)862·3880 Furniture repair restoration & re· finishing, custom built reproduc· lions, L;lz & Bennett Roush, 140· 992·11 oo. Appalachian Wood· workS Furniture repair, refinish and res"' toratlon, also custom orders. Ohio Valley Refinishing Shop, Larry Ph!Kips, 740-992-8578 Georges Portable Sawmill don t haul your your logs to a mill just caU 304-675-1957 Handyman& Special Elec , carpentry, other repairs & remodel· lng, Free Estlmata, (3041674· 0126 Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Handl· capped, 740-441·1536 Older Christian Couple Wllf Do Houseclaanlng, 304-t75-8739 Professional Tree Service, Stump Removal, Free Estimates! In· surance, Bidwell, Ohio 740·388· 9846, 740-367-7010. Will Take Care of the Elderly In Their Homa 13041675-6154. Ortver Nan JFlatbed Regional & Long Haul 26To 33 CPM Complete Benolrts OIO's Welcome CXROiler>on 1~J'3.11511 www robersontrans com llniiYIIIIII>Ie on on oquol opportunity bull 310 Homes for Sale 2 Bedrooms, Full Basement. CIA. Garage, Fenced Backyard, VInyl Siding, New Roof, & Many Other Nice Features! Located At 109 Pleasant S1reet, Pt Pleasant, WVa. 740·441-0128, For An Ap· polnlmont. Two b1droom house on 80ftx1621t lot Corner of Pomeroy & Rail Road Street Mason, Wv Mobile Homea for Sale Nitro Wv 304-755-8885 Amazing only $999. down on large selection of double wldes, free delivery & setup owner fl· nanclng avallabMI 304· 755-5685 $!'i00 Down on any 14x70 In stOck, limited number, free dellv· ery Call1-800·661·67n ery can 1-800-691-em New 24x40 3 Bedrooms, 2 BathS Del & Set $25,900 With Central Air, Financing Avallabe Mt State Homes 304·675·1400 Or 740· 446·9340 12x60 1969 Richardson 2 Bed· rooms, 1 Bath, New Etectrlc Furnace, & 200 Amp Braker Box, $3 000, 740.3811-6236 14x70 Mobile Home. 2BR/1 Bath, E>cellant Coodltlon: (304)875· 6638 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo· bNe ~orne. 740·992-5039 1980 Kingsley 14 Ft x70 Fl. Wllh 1982 14x70 Schultz mobile home, recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have lnvestfgated the offering $11 ,500,080. (304)675-2619. 1986 Skylln~ 14x70, lhroe bed· room, two bath, one owner, air conditioning and skirting, very good condition. must be moved, Baths. Central Air. 2 Decks, ax tO Buidlng, 304-675·1275 IS 112% Interest Rate, To Qualified Buyers. Lowest Rate In The Industry! Largest Selection In The Tri-State , Over so To Choose From, 1·600-251·5070 Homes, 304·675·1400 Or 740· 446·9340 Double Wide New $999·0own "Promotiona l Sales Products• Dick Roberts , 740-448 -7812 {Voice /Fa~e } ' See Us At www vernoncomparrtcom• $237-per mo Froa dallwry & sol· up 1·600-891-&m. Daniels Plano Se'"rvice· tuning and repa ir, e.~:pQrt service since $399-s Quick delivery Call 740· 385-9621 iels, Rutland Schult 14x70 2 Bedrooms · 2 Baths, 2x6 Wallo Vinyl Sl~lng 1 Shingle Rool Save $2,000 Del & 1965, 740·742 2951. Lana Dan- Llvlngaton 'l Buement W•tera Proofing, all basement repairs done, free esllmates lifetime guarantee 12yrs on job e~eperl· ence 304-815-3887. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1$817 Good selection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at Sel For $22,900 Mt Stata Hornea, 304-t75-1400, Or 7<10-446-9340 New 14x70 Norris 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Dining Room Wllh Patio Doora, $24,900 Dol & Sll French Clly Homoe, 740-446-9340 1·6118-562·3345 Taking Applications , On 3 Bed room Repo , Pre-Approval In 10 Mlnule$1 600-383-6962 REAL ESTATE New 14x70 $500-Down $199 per mo Free air, skirt. 1·800· 891 · 310 Homes for Sale 67n New 16x80 $500· Down $245-per mo Free air, skirt 1·800· 891· 1f2 acre lot 2·3 bedroom,, alec !ftc furnace w/central air single car garage large deck, 740·949· New 1999 1411170 three bedroom, Includes months FREE lot rent Includes waSher & dryer, ltclrllng, deluxe atepe and setup. Onfy By owner. 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport house & 3 lots. must sea to appreciate, will sell hOuse with· out lots for $89,000 , 740 ·992· 2704 740.992 5896 Run Ad.. ·'Firer Uppe~ $22,500 • Owner F•n anclng Available Call Arter 6 00 PM Or leave Mes ~age. 740.596 5707 Restored VIctorian home situa ted on 12 ICfl l, V1llaga Middleport s ecluded and pri vate , appo intment. call740-992·5696 eal1-800-946-5876 Used Homes 1985 Holly Park 14x70 3 Badroms, $12.900. 1967 OQ.wood 14x70 2 Bedrooms, $12,900; 1975 12x60 Nashua 2 e1n e $200 74 per monlh wllh Sll50 -n Call-1101).637·3238. Oakwood Homaa, Barboursville , WV Tired Ot No? We Say Ytsl 304·736-3409 Used Homes 1987 14x70 3 Bed· rooms, $10,900 , 1990 Sunshine 14x60 2 Bedrooms, $12,900 24x44 Used Secuonal 3 Bed rooms 112,900, frAnch City Homes, 741)-446-9340 DOwn Payment f..O Problem I 1125-2128/99, 1-1101). 251- 5070 s Baths, Great Location! 1 Court Street, Gallipolis, Kitchen With Stove & Refrigerator $495/Mo., Plus Utilities, Deposit, Referenc- es, No PelS, 740.446·9560 • 2 BR lurnlshad garage apt In Clifton. W\J very nice: $250 State Homes Pt. Pleasat, 5040. We Finance Land & Home With As L111le As $500 Down. 1-806· 928-3428 Save ·Save · Save All Display Homes On Sale AI French City Homes, Gallipolis, Ohio (These Prices Good On Display Homes Del""' .270 Cal Very Good Co"' dllon, $350, 740-379-2601 •' (740)446-2460 570 530 Antique and collectible gtaBSwar•· Flo/ bhJe plate, pitchers , etc.: quilt top, ladles vintage hats & gloVes, 740-992-4522. Buy or sell Fllverlna Antiques, 1124 E Main Street, on Fll 124, Pomeroy. Hours M T.W 10 oo a m to 8:00 p m , Sunday 1.00 1o 6'00 p m 740·992 2526 , Russ Kimball Organ With Bench Good Condlllon, Only $250, Call Anytlmo, 7<I0-44Hl021 . 590 For Sale' GE WaaherJOryer, $200 (:l04)875-6968. Moore owner plus $100 deposit, (304)773· 2bdrm apts , total electric, appliances turnlahed, laundry room facilities, close to school In town Applications available at VIllage Green Apts 149 or call 740·992· 3711 . EOH dltlonlng Free Estimates! If You Don't Call Us, We Bofh Loael 740-446·&:l06, 1-800·291-()096. 1 Crypt & Plate, $2,000 00 Mem· ory Garden1, Subject To Offer 740·367-7684. 1934 F12 Farmall tractor, all steel wheels. call 740·742·3027 'bel· ween S-7pm power steering, power brakes, air, goad condition, $2,400, 740-2<17· •KQJ • work truck; Automatic, Alloy Wheels Black Chevy extend cab hall ton Sl~ 2574-i5pm. •' For Sale 1973 GMC I 1/2 Ton 740.388·6676 COUNTRY LOTS In Gallia County, Off State Route 233 Near Galla 7 Acres, Mead- 9560 Apartments: conage & Christy's Family Living, apart· menta & home rentals, ?40·992· 4514, apartments available now, furnished & l.l'lfurnlshed. • City, 35 Acre Recraallonal TraCis Of Land Cloae To Crown City WI~ Furnished Upstairs 2 Room1 & Bsth, Clean, References, & De- dUfe Area Own Your OWn Hunting Peradlse Only $29,000 00 Land ConlraciS Avalabla 1·600-21 :l8365. Trailer Hook Up On 5 Acres Lo- cated On T"ns Run Ad, $12,500 ·Owner Financing Available. 5 Acre lots On Teens Run Rd. Starling AI $8,000 Call After e:oo PM Or Leave Message, 740· 596-5707 360 movies Call 740·446·2588 Equal Housing Opportunily. & poall Required, UIINIM>s Paid, 740446·1519. Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apanments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartmenls In Middle· port From $249-$373 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tunltles Ground floor aptartment, 2 bed· room with WfD hook·upno pots (304)875-5162 Real Estate Wanted • Wanting To Buy. 15 To 20 Acres, Prefer Somalhlng With Buildings & Barn, & Some Usable Acres, On Land Contract 740-367·0280 Wo Buy Land. 30 ·500 Acres, We Pay Cash 1·800·213·8365, AnlhonyLandCo RENTALS 2 br house on 2219 1f2 Lincoln Ave Pt Pleasant $275 mon $275 dep , available now, appliances turn. 304-882-2099 after 6pm. lea~ message 312 Wetzgal Sl Pomeroy 3 Bdrm House, $350.00 Month Oepoell Required 1·688·840-0521 701 Beech Slrael, Middleport, IWO bedroom unfurnished house, dePQSI1 and references, 740·992· 0165 For Rent 2 BR House in Point Pleasant, (304)675-4256 allor IPM House In Rutland, out or flood area, no pets, references and de- required, 740-742·2661 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom mObile homes. air conditioned, $260·$300, sewer, water and trash :ncluded, 740· 992·2167 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 Baths $300/ Mo . You Pay Utilities, & Deposit, No Pets. 814-366-9182. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, You Pay Ulllltios, & Deposit, In Porter Area $265/Mo, 614-366-9162. Newly Remodeled one bedroom apartment Prime location In downtown Gallipolis No Pets! $:!00.00 month plus utllllle&. Rei· erences & Deposit Required Call: 1740) 446·3302 lor appoint· mont North 3rd Middleport, 2 br. unfur apt dep & rei. 304·662·2568. West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage, Trash, $295/Mo, 740· 446-0006 One bedroom apartment for rent quiet ,dep. & ref required $300 00, :!04-675-1550 One bedroom apartment In Mid· dleport, $270 per month, all utili· ties paid, $100 deposit, 740·992· Bed, 427 Rebuilt Motor, Goo~ Rubber, 2 Sp Rear End, RuM One bedroom furnished apart· ment in Middleport, also one bed· room furnished house In upper Renters Dream Come True1 Call .. 304·738· 7295. Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA. 1 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, Patio. No Pets Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, 740· 446-3481,740-446-0101 . Twin Rivers Tower now accepting applications for 1br HUD subsld· lzed apt. for{.llljderly and handl· capped EOH 304-675-8879 Upstairs efficiency with pri'Jate entrance. completely furnished, quiet surroundings, three miles from the Ravenswood Rllchle Bridge In Ohio Per1ect first apart· ment for a single person or new couple II you are looking, It's a must see II'S S390 a month, utiliIlea are Included A $300 deposit Is required For more Information, or an appointment, call 740·8435343 and leave a message Homes 460 Space for Rent Mobile home site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, call MERC HAN DIS E Two bedroom trailer. very clean. $1 SO deposit, $300 month , no pets, water and trash paid, 740· 992·52&4 . 430 Farms for Rent 65 fenced In acres, 3 bedrooms, 30" x 40ft.' garage. barn with 4 a1811s. 2 batha, central air, lireplaca electJ1c and frost trae water. 10 miiPirom Ganlpolls 1650 monlh plus I roonlh SOClJrlly (61 0) 5866252 440 Apartments for Renfi Household ° mare with twin phllllea, 4 11~ months old, sell separate}y or to· gelher, yearling bay coil, 1000 lb bales or hay, 740-898-:2765. Firewood, Delivered Call 740· Colortul Buckskin Stallion, 740· 256-1922. 446-3659 For Sale Oak Roll-top Desk from Oak Expross, (304)875-6843 Nice Young One Year Old Appaloosa Colt, After 6 P.M 740-441· Grubb's Plano- tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the 0279 Sale !Trade· Pollad Heralord Bull, plano Or 74o-4MI-4S25 1 H2 Years, Good Sire, Gentle, Allor BPM 740·256-1558 Health Alder, Nordic Track, Color Monitor $25, PV A E Y Gul· Hay & Grain 640 Hay For Sale ; Round 8-lea, (304)576·2521 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Aebulft In Stock Call Ron Evans. 1·800·537·9528 n95 0000 USED APPLIANCES Square Or Round Balas Delano Jacl(son Farms, 740-446·1 t04 1 Nascar Colectlbles By Action- Flavell- Brookstleld· Winning Circle and Racing Champions Dale Earnhart, Jeff Gordon, plus Dale Jr and others. Large selection Starting Line ups, we have all gOOd players and protective covers for displaying, Me· Gwira· Griffey· Marino· E Smith· Shak· I< Bryant and others. Can be seen at Ruttand Bottle Gas or by calling 740-742·2511 or 1·600637-6217, ask lorDaw Nordic Track Walk· Fit: Fll One Pat At 1-877-223-2688 For More Details TRAN S PORTATION 71 o 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1985, S· IO Blazer, 5 speed, 4 wheel drive, $1,800 firm, (304)675-39:WS75-3446 1986 Chevy Cavalier 4 Cylinder, 4 Speed, Good Tires, Asking $550,740-379-2601 . $2,500,080, 741).446-1397 740-367-0166 ' 1993 fiSirO Erlended Van, Till; Crulae, Air, Rease Hitch Exo. 1998 Chevy Blazer Ui, Burgund)', Loaded, 29,000 Milas, 740·256; 1011. : Von· 1991 C~evy, lull &lze, G-20, Mark Ill conversion; Looks and runs gr..t $5,700:(304)875-29411. 740 I"' ~ME. - AA.V€ BfEt-1 ~ '97 Kawasaki Prairie 400, 4X4, aulomallc, good condition, $3600, 740-992·5576 19111 Harley Sportsler, XLS: Runs Great: $4,000 (304)682· 3604 r-s N.l- \1\E ~""' i«<D'l -(,() 10 \1\€. W.U.! tue:TOt\~~ Wi-.1/Et. ~I:>ITIQt.l~ CNY.£tl e,'( ThE ~~~~ 1-U.i'fUI . / , ""J'-.k 1998 Har1ay Sportslor: Completely Customized, Low Miles, Must 97 Honda i Trac 300, 5 hours dn II, factory exterided warranty,t ask· lng S3 500, 7411'142-1503 or 740592-4530. 7!10 BIG NATE WE'VE GrOr EM ON THE ROrES\ r -wt-::> ON A MAJOR ROLL OUT T tiERE I 1'1 y A\Jto Parte & Accnsorles LUCKY SOCKS WERE Budget Priced Transmlaslona and Engines, All l)tpea, Accesi! To Over 10,000 Transmlaalona, KNOCKIIII' 'EM I>Ei'D' 740-245·56n A Auto, Alploy, WV 304·372; 3933 or 1·800·27:1-6329 780 ., Camping Equipment Shape· $2.500 , Call Weekdays $2,000 00 Good Condition 740· 4460-4782 1992 Honda Accord, LX, 2 Door Coupe, 5 Speed, A/0, Cruise. $3,995 OBO, 740·388-9876 1992 Mercury Cougar, 45,600 actual miles, excellent condition, garage kept, must see to apprecl· ate. white with blue cloth top, leather a_.at, $7000 080 call $3,900, 080, 7411-448-4051 560 1969 Cavalier Automallc, $2,395, COOk Motors, 7411-446-0 I03. 5121 8 AKC German Sheppard Pup·· pies, have had 1st shots, $200 (304)675-7810 AKC Collie puppies sable and white, certified normal eyes, $300 each, ?40--696· 1085 AKC Miniature Pinscher, Female Black and Tan, 7mo old $250 I'M TMINKIN6 OF STARTING A DISCUSSION G~OUP.. Campers It Motor Homes s1e.ooo OBO. 304-n:l-5484. (304)576-~444 AKC Register Pomeranian 8 months old 3 remales, two with black laces! (740) 3888842 T~AT COVLD 6E YER'( INTERESTING .. AKC Registered Female Rottwell· 080 AKC Registered Mini Dachshund puppies, long and shorl hair, 1986 Nl88an pickup, runs good , $875 080 breeding pair or Cockatells. 740· , ~ speld, M&J Auto, 740-742·4510 Suburban FOlly Equipped , V-81 Low Mileage, All Electric Wlndl ow&, Deluxe Interior, Non t Smokers, Anxious To Sell! 740l' 446-2602. Mountaineer 5th Whe,il Camper 17' Slide Out Washer a l'R<fEG~ION~L 8E~T Dryer, Generator. Sell With Ot Wlthoul Ford Crew Cab Ouall~ SAN1)E{2 1 00 '10\J AAVE i.IJ~1111t-1& YOO Truck, Excallenl Condltlonl 740' 441-0519. . SAN\l€!1?! ASTRO·GRAPH Home Improvement& " BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnl1hed . Ea· tabllohed 1975. Call 24 H11 (740) 448·0870, 1·800·287·0578 Rogers Waierprooftng. Appliance Paris And Service All Name Brands OVtr 25 Year• Ex· parlance All Work Guaranteed, French Clly Maylag , 740·448· 7795 - f carpenlry, doo,., wlndlowa, baths, mobile home rapai' and mort. For lroe estimate call CMI, 740·1192· tenance· Painting, vinyl aiding, New And Used Furniture Store Guinea plga , one female , one lor pair, cage Included Below Holiday Inn Kanagua Stop male S35 992·5930 And See Us 740-446-4762 Snar-Pel puppies lots of wrinkles, 720 Trucks for Sale 1989 Chevy 1 To n Truck & $200& up, 740-949-2128. Flalbed Tra!Mir, (740)448-3243 fiVafentlnt Puppf&slfl Toy Yorkles. Blchon Frlse Toy Poo· dies, Will DoiM!r 74o-37H061 . Ford F250, •x4, Complttoly rebulll mull ••• 17,500, OBO, 1304)77:1-5798 6323 ' Professional . 20yrs experience wiVl all masonery, brick , block a atone Also room additions, ga· rages, etc Free •a11matea. 304- n:l-9550. 840 Electrlcaland Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, new seMce or repelra, Masler U· censfd eleclrlclan . AldW~OUr Eloclrlcal, WV000308. 304·8'15· 17116 Thursday, Feb. 4, 1999 Lessons you've learned from experiences, bolh bitter and sweet, w11l provide lite framework for some new successes in lhe year ahead. It could be a lime of exciting and rewarding happenings. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) Today may be lhe day when you'll get a chance lo spend some time with someone you' vc recently met who AKC Registered Pomeranlans, 1 696-1065 ' By Phillip Alder In many sttuations, we tend to be careless, mcorrectly thinking nolhing can go wrong So we unnecessarily break thmgs, mcludmg ourselves. For e<ample, when you lift heavy objeciS, do you always keep 'your back stratght and bend at the knees? At the bridge table, we are care· less too because we tend to assume suas will divide fa"orably Yel it JS su1c1dal not to provtde for bad sphts whenever possible -· as in this deal Some of the auctton mtght surpnse you, but 11 is logical Soulh IS 1oo mong for a sunple overcall, whtch should be hmtted to a bad 17 points. So, he starts with a 1akeou1 double. In reply, North ts nearly worth a jump to three clubs, wh1ch would promise 9-11 pomts. Then, when' South bids two spades, he IS showmg a hand with some 17-19 h1gh-card pomts. Suddenly North has the values for game, but wh1ch game? He lransmits exactly th1s roessag~ by cue-b1ddmg lhree hearts. After a heart to East's ace and a heart to Soulh's king , the overconfi· dent declarer ,Immediately leads a trump honor. Yet here 11 1s fatal Easl wms wtth h1s smgleton ace, cashes the d~amond ace (though thai ISn't necessary with this layout), and r.eturns the hearl queen. Th1s promotes a trump Irick for West· one down As Ea,st ts marked w1th the spade ace from his opening b1d, South should cross to dummy's club ace at tnck three, then lead a 1rump through Easl Here, lhe spade ace falls on low cards. Thts allows South to ruff the third heart high, draw lrumps, and dnve out lhe diamond ace. 13 Rankle over · cergo 0 23 Tot.l ~ 24 Out of bed 25 FlahlnggMr 27 Roman bron• 32 Paid golfer' 34 SJ>oiut 'I 35C~tor · the home ; IMm 39LMiutd 43 -Arlbllt 411aN 47 Decotata enew ... , ... GoV«<IIMMII • llclualng org.: 49 Comparlltve', ending •• 50 Paarl, e.g. 52 -TlnTln , • (movie clog): 53 Hall a acora- 54 Sugary lutllx you'.., very anxious lo gel lo know better:-FiRO- your- best shot Know wheRO to look for romance and you 'II lind it The Astro-Graph Matchmak· er inslandy reveals which signs arc rt>manlically perfect for you. Mail 12 75 lo Maichmaker, c/o thts newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Slation, New York, NY 10156 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Should you need anylhtn& from a puck to a bicycle pump today, first go lo a ROiiable assoclale who has been helpful lo you in lbe past She or he can be of considerable assistance lo you again. ARIES(MBR:h21-Apriii9)Aiign youmlf with someone today whose objeclives closely parallel yours and bolh of you stand an excellent chance of ach1eving your aims teamwork will double your odds. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Only if both managemenl and worker receive something of value for their input 1n any labor agreement, can long· tenn success be realized by each side. Do your pan to comply GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) It shouldn't be necessary for you to j)ecomc agresslve ilt_order IO -~~ your way with others loday. Persons you have dealinss with will sense your slrenglh and resolve. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If your male hu a special wish lhatls ' within yQur power to sranl, make il come true today. This loving aesture will nol readily be forgotten . LEO (July 23-Aug 22) ShaRO your day with fr1ends whose companionship you enjoy, or if you feel soc•ally obligated to some pals, invne lhem to your place. In either case, your ltme will be well spent VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) The mosl precious belongings we possess are our family and friends. Today you mighl be counting your blessmgs for lhose m your life. You are lucky indeed! 1 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) You could be tempted today to adjusl your standards to put others at ease How- ever, if you do everything m accordance with your htghest ideals, exiraordinary things could happen . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Although you mighl do your ulmosl today to conceal-your-tender mchnaa lions, you won'l be able to slop yourself from d1Splaymg certam charila· ble and compasSIOnate behavior lowards olhers. . SAOIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Without askmg, someone who cares a greal deal aboul you may pull off somelhtng on your behalf lhat'll make a difficult JOb much eaSier Be ready to show your gratitude. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) Even 1f 11 IS a mystery to others, you'll msunceively know how to , bnng somelhins that appears to be beyond everyone's reach a reality today. Go figuROt . " CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher Cfyp(ogranw ... C. . .led from quotationl by fBmOUI people{ pae1 and prnent Each Jitter In 1M cipher atand!l for another Tocily'a clue Y squall 'V X C I I A A XC I GTA z V X ' .K X N E . '" APCKA vx A A XC I UNKXBAHKR. EKHP ALXD vx 5KXCA BCD 8 C I I ... .. •, NA NDEITXDBX FKYDAYAHE FNXAIHVAFN PREVIOUS SOLUTION. "In prepanng lor bailie I have always l1>und that plans, are useless, but plann1ng ts Indispensable"- Dwight D Eisenhower ., ., TIIAT DAILY .. PUIIUI Ofour Rearrange loHtrJ of scrambled wordt •. low to fcrm four worda RE F l Y B I .' ..'., AV0 ET ~ .....,,..F_,fl_.;::.E..,.,;.l_C,_-1! ...!, "You r shoes are on lhe I I wrong feet ," the rrom Informed .I • • . her son "Weii ,Mom "he . - - - - - - - - - - . . . , grmned · these are the only 5 16 A;. ;.y.,RI7,;.;M~ U:;._:,.TI. : E;. ,I.,. .B-II ~" ~omipl:t~ ·,h-~" chuckle quolod • bv flll•ng 1n rhe m1SSJnO word~ PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES .. . . • • I I IWEDNESDAY ROBOTMAN I JJST ~Itt '111\r. SEll\\· C&C Gen~ral Home Mahll 1997 Chevy Lumina, Excoll Cond , Must Selll Cen For Dtlallsl 740-862·:J4l6. 1998 Plymoulh Breeze, 4dr.. Aulo Trans.: PS/PB: Loaded , 7,500 mllea: $9.~00 . (304)675· 4849 altar 4PM 1~ ~~~layer...,(. pllltlahmenl Pass Pass Pass You'll build o big nest egg when you - wirh !he clossi(ieds Contained, Also, 1985 Chevrol' Schnauzer Puppies, 740· 446· 4815. female, 2yrs old; 1 male puppy, dob 11198 (:104)n:l-5052 Pass Vary Lillie, Twin Beds, Cent,r 1995 Gao Metro, two door. automatic, gas saver. 50,000 actual er, $200, Also, 12 Fl x12 Ft Dog Kannel $100, 740-379-26611 Pass Condition, Garage Kepi, Uot( Cassette, 71,023 miles, $3700. neg .. contacl (304)875-8914,8751637,675 3401 1985 Ford Ranger pickup, no rust, runs good, .automallc, $975 2• 3• , 1993 Ford Tempo: 2dr , automat- $2995 080 P8RR PEOPLE WOULD FROM ALL OVER TO Ll STEN TO ME .. Ic; power door locks, AIC, AWFM mllee Db I. 1985 Airstream Travel Trailer 91 Ft , Purchased New, Very Goo4 810 9 Th- (pre!.)• player. •..1..-L.....L-..1..-L.....I vou develop from step No 3 below 1993 Cavalier Automatic, $3,295, firm. 740·992·3342 a J.....,'aahtp'· 8 W1nted (II.) 7 Hoc~ 22 Moat plaeaent L. . . . . .Y 1992 Saturn 4 Doors, Sunroof, 1994 Caprice Classic 350, auto, positive track duel pipes. $5200 IIRM 3 lndlapoaad 4 Wild plum 5 Reedy for • good cry East 1. 29 (304)875· 1066 1992 Beretta Automatic, $2,650, Pets for Sale 1 Naval atltlr. 2 Long, long ._[....,;.I 740-247·3901 after 5pm Block brick, sewer pipes, winD ows, lintels, etc Claude Winters Fllo Grande, OH Call 740· 24!5· North Teal Green, Metallic E C , $550 36' forte DOWN 181-found Ill 19 Vlalgoth king 2D Talut off Camper Top 94-96, Chevy S·10, Balh And Sola Bod, Fully Sollj 1992 Geo Prism, Autom Air, -pon• 58 Fatnecl qulntuplela time • ' 1997 Wilderness 5th Wheel with slide-out, excellent condition~ AHer 6 PM 740-441 ..0834 Building Supplies . Motorcycles 1991 Cadillac Seville 4 door &e· dan, loaded with accessories. great gas mileage, car phone. 2nd & 3rd rows, call 740·949· 3315altar7pm 550 LOSER .THE ........._- - (' m-1>-W..~ 790 1991 Chevrolet Cavalier, 4 Cylinder Good Gas Mileage, Excellent Welerllna Special 3/4 200 PSI $21 95 Par 100, I' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100, All Brase Com· pression Flnlnge In StOCI< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio, 1·600-537-9526 I Cond $5,500. 740-446-9276 1986 Co~ OL Now Muffler, Naoda Plugs, Carburetor, $400 740-448· 2879 A6d Stewart tickets for sale· 1st, 2nd, 3rd & 4th rows, $120 & up, Merlina McBride & Diamond Rio, Secllonal Solo, Very Good Condl· lion, $150, Naulral Shades, 740· 446-2311 . BAN~ 1979 Ford Bronco 4x4, Rebuilt Engine, And Transfnlsalon, Aiplnf CO Player, Many New Parisi New gas tanks & body parts D & Autoa for Sale 304-675-2722 1·666-1118-0128. Kenmore Drye1 $75, While Gas :J' Bales, Altizer Farm Supply, 740· 245-5193 AKC Sheltle puppies, two blue merle tamales , one sable and white female, $350 each, 740· Stove, $100 Call Aller 5 00 PM, 740-446-9066 tlon, Runa - And Oumps Good, Straw And Hay For Sale, Square Washers, dr~era refrigeralors , ranges . SkeQgs Appliances, 76 VIne Street, Call 740·4,.8·7398, $100 WHirlpool Washer $90 G E. Washer 585. May!ag Dryer sao: Ton Dump l'(uck, v-e, 1ol't Bed, 2•Sp. Rear Erid, Fillr Condl· aae to appreciate $11,000 (304)773-5798 • -~--~G~ood~s~----~~~99;2;~~9~;,;,;.1~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~-~ Registered Miniature -1 ":'" Appliances Recondit ioned Washers, Dryers, Aanges, Refrl~ gralors, ito Day Guarahteel French City Maytag, 7"'0-448· White Wh irlpool Refrigerator 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nlshed and unfurnilhed, security deposit required , no pets, 740- 992·2218 510 Beaullful Leopard Appalooea 446·7263 PRIMESTAR 78 Channels For Only $22.99 A Monlh, Please Call $350< 00 Por Month Deposit Raq'd All Ullllllas Paid Call 740. 446·2477. Tlcke1s 1o N'SYNC Concerl In Charleslon lor March 7, (304)1182· 3652. New And Used, Stairway Eleva· tors, Wheelchair And Scooter Lifts, Bowman's Hofl1ecare, 740- ~ 1967 S-10 4x4, 4 Cylinder, 4 Tapes, $1 ·S 50 ea : (304)675· 1311, Altar 6PM. Craftera look! 3/8' & 112' oak and 630 Livestock maple plywood, various OIZae, cal~ 740-742·2629 " " - 5-7pin 1 112 Year Old Bay Sbtndard Brad Aly, $550, 740-:!67·7221 . Electric Scooters. Whe8tchalrs, One Bedroom Apt Lafayette Mall 2 Bedrooma, No Pets, $23!5Jt.to , $100 Deposit References , 740· no pelS, 740-992·5858 ol Cassene per, 740-992·5161 740-365-438) 3 bedroom mobile hOme for rent, ss; Variety 7606. 755·7191 Oak wood MO)'IIO 1913 Manrass. 58 Whirlpools 57 Having Don't do something careless in playing Speed, GOOd COndtllon, $2,9()(( 620 Wanted to Buy Baby Balh Chair, $5, Baby Bed Cross Country Skier; stair step- 2 Bedrooms. 2 Bath Trailer In Green Terrace, $350/Mo , In· eludes Lot Rent, Water, Sewer Raterences Required, No Pets, Excellent condition , 740·441· 446-2412 Or 1·600-594·1111. Fullllno ol peta auppiM>s tar Amp $50 Cast Iron Tub, or 08017~9709. Why Rent • you can own your own home for as low as $499. down low monthly payments, owner financing available 304· And Trash, $250 Deposit And Puppleo & Kittens TV 2 Bedrooms, $275/Mo, Bladen, References, Deposit, No Pets, 740-256-1568. Parkorsbur]l, WV 26101 304-465·1293 740-446-0390 Galllpois, 740-992·9191 Clean 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy, $350 per month plus de· posit, no pets, land contract pos· slbte after a year, 740-698·7244. Deere credit Approval. Carmlchael'a Farm & Lawn Midway Between Gallipolis And Rio Grande On Jackson Pike. 740· Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment , Now Taking Applications- 35 410 Houses for Rent pas~ ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358. Walk to shop Oualllylng Tractors Wllh John 2006 Camden Avenue Trailer BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON e.so;. B.V. Southll~ Aq,.rlum For Rent, 740-388-1100 ows, Fenced In Aroa WIShed Ready For Animals Only $14.500 00 20 Aero Hunting TiaciS W/Arx:ass Ad. To Wayne Nallon8l Forosl Moally WOOd· ed, Only $23,000 00 Land eo.. 1rac1 Avallablo Frae Maps. A"' 1hony Land Co.. Ltd. 1-SOil-21:18365 RECREAnDN LAND Sou1l1 Of Gall~ls. Near Crown pies Call 740-441·1982 51- Rico 55 Followed Opening lead: • 9 Dump Truck· 12Ft Alumlnu, $2,500.00. Call 7411-446-4514 a.~~!~'gg or 7.40·448·3218 West 48 MILK II " South 2a AN' AGLASS OF •• verado, twb, high mlles, look• • r!I"S good, $5,500 080, 740-7:12- 740·448·2412 Or 1·800·594· 1111. We Have From 25 To 30 Uaed TractOrs In Stock Financing As Low As Fixed Rate On CARE FER ACOOKIE Wllh Extras, 18,000 MIIAI, I 19,800.00 080. 7<10-446-9268 . Oood $5,00000 1969 GMC 1 1/ ' Court St , Small One Bedrm., Kitchen Wllh Stove & Rolrlgera· tor No Pets. $225.00 Month Plus Refrence & Deposit 740-446- equlptMnt 41Partola41C.Icu- I 1997 Chevy 4 X 4, L.W B.. 350 Mos. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Midway Between Gallipolis Al'ld Rio Orande On Jackson Pike. 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Lake VIew, Gallla County, $32,000 More Acreage Available, 33 Cancelllllon 36 Da,_,.ll'a ' 42 c:.m.. 44eom-pt. 45 r ...nla Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East $10,500 , 3 Rooms, Nicely Furnished Apt , Carpel Throughout, Central Heat 350 Lots & Acrnge K ••• ,..., • Peuula • Puatl • K 10 Relocating? Take Over Pay· men18, 304-736-7295 METABOLISM • A Q 10 8 7 2 • A 7 4 • 7 3 2 weight 29 Flraenn qwnera' org. 30 Cheat10und 31 Secret . ••• r 36 l'llng 40 Cityln "--I 41 King lOft!* 28 Trytoloae South 12 Mo.s. 1.75% ·24 Moo 3 !% • 36 Mos .. 4.~'11 ·48 Mos , 5.5% -80 Braakthroughill Lose 10-200 Pounds Easy, Quick, Dramatic Results, 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended Free Sama • 9 6 • 10 5 388·9nO, 74o-3!ls-eo11 .. AMAZING Eiost a A t98652 Only) 7<10-446-9340 And AIC, All Ulllltles Furnished Except Electric. No Pets. 740· 446·2602 West • 9 53 2 Q J 10 7 4 • K3 92 New 5010, 6010 , 7010 Serlll Trac1ors In Stock. 7 75'11 Flxod Rate John Deere Credll FlnBitCing movie 23 Wolf down 26 Ann bone •A9864 $1,995, Cook Mo1ors, 740·446· 0103 1986 F-150 Ford 300, 8 ely, OU1D, (304)773-5798 610 Farm Equipment lllrel11nd • Q J 3 J2,600 OBO: (304)662·2771 ,0r (304)882·3333. '~ 1987 Chav.S·10, 4X4: New En· gino & Tr•na. $1600 (304)773· 5798) 1967 Dodge Oakola V·8, Auto, AC, $695; 1988 Chevy Plck·Up, Great Available New 4000 Series COMpacts In Stock New John Deere McCos And Round Balers 0% a 3 Bedroom Trailer 14x70 Total Electric, CA On Nice Lot, 740- • J 54 •.;;;296:;:.1;;_---.----1992 Dodge 1 Ton Dual; 4X4; FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Merchandise "WARM up1• Furnace, Heal Pumps, & Air Con· Truck, Sl,800. OBO, (304)773· 5798. V-8, Standard, 60,000 Mlla1, For Sale or Trade 02~-llt Nortll • 86 1986 Ford Truck, F-150, 4WO; Musical Instruments Antiques 1 .. a co late & Slack , tat Shot& Wormed , Call After 5 00 PM . 00\ _7<10-446-.;_.;_18'-'3.:.7._7<10-446-.;_.:....:343...:....7...:...._ 54} Miscellaneous 1 Badrooms, $3,995. 19111 Windsor 14x70 2 Bedrooms $8,995, Ml wv, Smith And Wesson Model 1500 2 Bedrooms, $425/Mo $100 Deposit, All Utilities Paid No Pe1s, 446-~17 I 112 story house, 6yrs old 3BRf 2Bath. LIVIng room 2 5 acres on Llnle 16 Ad • {304)675-6296 after 3037 per mon •• delivered and set up 1983, 14>70 ManSion 3BAI2 Air, Financing Available Mt State Professional Services Limited offer 1999 double wide, 3 br , 2 ba $1.799. down , $275.00 Sewage Garbage, Paid, 740·441· 1005, STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS Doublewlde Aepo, Call For View& FULLER BRUSH 740·423· Ing, 6()().3113-6662 3331 Or 740·698·5392, Parties New 24x44 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths Fund Ralsera Products, EmployDel & Set $26,900 With Central ment. 230 per mon HlOil-946-5679 1 Bedroom House, Close To Rio Grande College, $300/Mo , Water 1996 Schultz 3 Bedrooms, 2 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Used single wide ar,mnd $1 00 2 Bedroom Apartment, 1 112 two bedrooms, two baths, 740949-0089 Bath , All electric/kitchen appliances, curtains/blinds new wallpaper Many updates, Utlllles, On Second Avenue, Downtown, 740-36Hl219 State Route 216, In City School District, Daytime 7"'0-446-3278, Evenings· 740-446·3099 Slow and Relrlgorala< Furnlshtdl (740) 446·2583 1 Bedroom Apa~rMnl, All UHIIIM>a Paid, Bldwen. 740.388·9no, 740. 388-8011 1 Bedroom. $250/Mo , You Pay cal 1·1101).948-5678 3/4 Acre Lot Located 2 Miles On 1996 14x72 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 740 245 9634. Buelnell Opportunity 5678 304·875·1400, Or7<10-446-9340 $13,000,740-992-6227 FINANC IAL Hous e And 5 Acres On Teen s ALl OTR ORIYEIIS lnlorrnodtholai-IQI $999 Down on any 98 mode'f Doublewlde In stock Free DeilY· 304·674-0126 Excellent care elderly person In my home non-smoker; mobile; reasonable, lady preferred, 210 ollho law Out .,.derll 118 hofeby of 2-3-4 bedrooms free delivery& setup owner financing available, only at Oak wood Mobile homes 5PM inc knowingly ia:opt II WoW II Only S199. down largo selection Auto Detailing; Buffing: Paint and llady Work, (304)674·0002, Qyerbrook Cen ter, 33 3 Page Street, Middleport, has part time poslllons for LPN s & STNA 's available lor all shills and weakenCI!I Anyone Interested please Computer Users Needed , Work Own Hrs S20K S75K fYr 1-800. 348· 7186 Ext 1173 www amp- --rorrNI"In-lnlhls-'IIlio . _ . _ will not 320 No Fee Unless We W1nl Avo *rlllallonordllcrlrnlnllk>t" $22,00000 (304) 662·3604 (Careera Close To Home 1 Cal Today! 740-446-4367, 1-800214-0452, Reg 190-05-12748 8404 stop by and flll out an appi~tlon sex lamllalstltus ot natiOnll oriQin, or any 1 - 10 make any luch pi lfiNI'ICI, Galllpoill e.- College J Schaaf Yehl Adm1nlstrator Need 3 Ladles To Sell Avon! Factory goof Ill Save thousand&, 333 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 2 Crop Insurance, Burley -10· matoea , · Corn. Ken Bass Insurance, 1-800-291-6319 Accepting Applications For Ll· ol1868 wtWch mak• ~ lllogill 10 -~· ·any pref8r8rt00, limitation or dlscrlmlnallon baSed on race. color. rollglon, Story House, 740.4-41-o432, 814· 856·3485. Insurance 140 New bank repos. only two taft. never lived In call 1-800-948 - whlch Socurlly Ouordo CLA 463, c/o Gallipolis Dally Trib- EMP LOYMENT S ERVICES All realastate advar1111ng In • IIlia rteiiiP- II OlA>IOd 10 IM Federal Fair Housing M. t Bedroom Apartment for Rent. 1985 Ford F250, iX4, Good Wort< 1 15 ~'"!"· 18 S..eagle 17- Paulo 18 -Claire, Wla. 21 S.rllt'll 37Youngpt .:i :-: SCIAM.J.ETS ANSWERS , Shn/1- Mot1f • VItal- Denote- VISIT THEM After a very hect1c holiday season my neighbor announced that the eas1est way to make relat1ves feel at home IS to VISIT THEM! FEBRUARY 31 �. r •. •...• • <, • ~..912• The Dally Sentinel .. repair scam turns consuirte.rs into felons '.IJ KALPANASRINIVASAN ·AaiOCiated Press Wrller · WASHINGTON - The Rev. Sq1omon Bradford and his wife th~lUght they found the answer to their financial problems: a business .'promising to fiK their credit record for ·s:z.so. · ··Based on the advice of the credit repair company, the Bradfords went to ihe bank and got a loan for a new 'hO}nc - something they had been denied in the past. : ·.:But they also unwittingly com.initted a federal crime: substituting ':th¢ir Social Security number with 1\ilother number so their credit record • Wednesday, February 3, 1eH . ~red it I Pomerov ~Middleport, Ohio would comeisupnoclean. : . ''There 'free lunch," says Bradford, a Baptist minister in Columbia, S.C., who realized some- · lhing was wrong when the credit ·rtP.air company gave them a different •8;acial Security number to usc. ·"There is no quick fix ." : Bradford, who is blind , said his disability makes him particularly 'wary of people who might take . ·~d:vantage of him . "One thing I · <lori't like is being preyed on," he "'aid. · ·'But thousands of consumers, e.il~er to believe promises that they · cjln "erase" their bad creiJit, have follen for credit repair scams which ]ICt_ually turn them into criminals by all~ising them to use a false identifi· 'Calion number to apply for credit. The Federal Trade Commission ·and National Association of AttorIT!'Y,s General announced legal action against 43 such scams operations Tuesday, and warned consumers against handing over money to businesses that claim to provide "brand new" credit files. . ·"They prey on people who are plagued by poor c.redit- people who inay be desperate to develop a clean cr.,dit history so they can get a loan, get a job or· buy a car," said Jodie Bernstein, director of the FTC's Bureau of Consumer Protection. Oklahoma Attorney General Drew Edmondson. who chairs NAAG's consumer protection commiuee, calls ' these cases "just the tip of the iceberg" for a fraud being' spread far and fast on the Internet and in newspa- · pers. The operation works like this: · Businesses seek out consumers who have been denied loans or credit cards based on poor credit histories, sometimes sending letters to people who have filed for bankruptcy. For anywhere from $29.95 to $400, the sumers with instructions on how to numbersinsteadoftheirSociaiSecu· general estimates that» much as Legitimate companies also can coun· develop a new credit identity, through rity number in credit reports or loan $400 million in fraudulent loans and sel consumers on how to fix errors in a process called "file segregation ." applications, enabling them to start a ·credit has been established across the their ,report and how to rebuild their The companies then sell con· fresh, new credit record. country, a costibat often is absor~ . credit but they can't simply erase a 1 sumers instructions on how to apply The office of the Treasury's by the business~s providing credii. poor 'credit history, warnS Susan to t. :c Internal Revenue Service for an inspector general for taK administra· Aside from file segregation, oth· Grant, director of the National Fraud employer or taxpayer identification tion has already conducted I08 .inves- er credit repair operations have. Information Cen'ter, a program of the number. These numbers are intended ligations of individuals who sold or. • managed to ,defraud consumers ~y National Consumers League. primar!ly so businesses can set up a used the employer itlentification promising to cl~tn up credit histories "If it 's not inaccurate, it can 't be tax account for their filing purposes. numbers to defraud creditors, result--· for exorbitant prices. In 1998, con- fixed," she said. And in fact, the IRS on the applica- ing in 58 indictments or guilty pleas sumers on average lost $775 to tele1 tion form offers this warning: "An . on charges including misrepresenting marketers promoting fraudtilel)t qed- 4 •' EIN is for use in conhection with a Social Security number, mail fraud ' it repair services, up from $568 in • < l your . business activities only. Do and conspiracy. The office is inves- . 1997, according"o the National Con- . NOT use your EIN in place of your ligating an additional205 people. sumers League. . '. For writing brillilnl'openllll, Q..a Social Security number." The scams are expensive for both . In fact, consumers can obtam Vlctorllo tmahted comploer Artlov But the scam operations tell con - bus 1·nesses and consumers. The Trea· mformauon about their credit htsloSlllll•u but olighted lyricist w. 5 • ~· GObert for woundina hCr with wools. d •. "'am TRIVIA .;co~m~p~a~n~ie~s~p~ro:m~i:se~t:o~p:ro:v~i:de~c:o:n~-..:':um~er:s~to~o~e:x:a:ct~ly~th~at;..·.u~.s:e~th~e-~su:r~y~·s.t:a~x~a:d:m~in;is~tr:a~tio:n~i~~s~pe:c:to;r ~ry~·~a~nd~co~rr~e~c~ti~!l;!'c;c;u~ra;c;ie~s~fo~r-~f~re~e·~~~~~ 'PEPSI '& .· P0 WELL'S MT. DEW PRODUCTS ROlE HOURS ••••ythru s....., 24PICK $. 99 IAII-10 PM 291 SECOIII» n. · Accepts Credit Cards WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TOLIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU FEIRlf~RY 6, 1999 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS .,. FOR DETAILS PRODUCTS 12 PK. CANS .. ') ~ . •.,'!! '. Mayor's court .Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan recently processed 38 cases in Pomeroy Mayor's Court. Forfeiting bonds were: Jonathan !4~A1phreys. Pomeroy, speed, $71 ; Ruth Anderson, Wellston, speed. $63; Frances Gould, Pomeroy, failure to appear, $45, no child restraint, $270; C~ny Haning, Cheshire , no turn signfll ; .$63; Kenneth D. Rockhold, Reedsville, open container, $83; Eri c Shuits, Racine, expired tags, $83; Jacquelyn Payne, Middleport, headlight violation, $63; Charles Shoeppnet, Athens, speed. $20; Peggy Stevens, Middleport, speed, $65. .fined were: Christina Holloway. Pomeroy, unsafe vehicle, $83 and costs; Richard Ward, Middleport, no l(>:ense plate li ght,· $20 and costs; Travis O'Bryan, Mason, W.Va., speed, $64 and costs: William Milliron, Middleport, speed, $67 and costs; Dana Gi lli spie, New Haven, WVa .. excessive window tint, $45 and costs; Joseph LeMaster, Long Bottom, fictitious tags, $83 and costs: Chiistopher Reitmire, Racine , fictitiotts tags, $83 and costs; Melissa Johnson, Bidwell, speed, $64: Ronald F~, Syracuse, failure to control. $83 a~~ costs, resisting arrest, $330 and co~s. : ~ick Laudcrmilt, Racine , disord~gy conduct, costs· only : William Priddy. Pomeroy, DUI , $395 and cools, defective backing light, $40 and costs: Steven Oldaker, Middle~ol1, operating under DUI suspension, $150 and costs , fictitious tags, $83 and costs: Roger Carpenter, Langsville, speed, $65 and costs; Eddie Dill, Pomeroy. speed, $66 and costs: Jason Goodnite , New Haven, W.Va .. improper backmg ; Mallory Deett: Racine, speed, $69 and costs ; Bradley Smith. Bidwell, driving under. suspensio n,· $83 and costs: JoAnn ·Hamson. Bidwell, fal sification , $183 and costs: Bobby Stewart, Bidwell , DUI, $395 and costs, dri ' ving under suspension, $83 and costs. reckless operation. $183 and costs, open container, $83 and costs. disorderly conduct, $83 and costs: Harry Leonard. Houston. Texas, DUI, $395 an<!; costs, speed, $44 and costs . ' if' · ~. .... .,)\ '.' .USDA CHOICE IONEUSi iEII. r,;;, ; ·~ ~. . ' ., English Roasts~ •••~·•• .· .3. 199 Str1p Steak.,.~·······t ~·· USD~ C:OICE BONELESS BEEF ~EW YO~~ .:. , . HORMEL CANNED. 12 OJ. Ham Patt1es •..•••• PORIIUTT STEW OR COUNTRY STYU Ll R•b I •••••••••••••••••••• . . .. . 12 oz. k.. . . ·•' . F.RESH 7.25 oz. MARDI GRAS PAPER TOWELS $129 Ground Chuck ••••••• ~. . & CHEESE DINNER S]' 39 79 C Franks •••••••••••••:. .21.1 BAR·S BRAND · 11 SINGLE ROLL 2/$1 KITCHEN PRIDE • ·d B . · · 6Lb. lox $299 51 1ce aeon ••••••••••• HILLSHIRE FARMS 69 LB. $ ked Sau NAPKINS 2SO CT. $1.39 •••••• (REG. OR W/BLEACH) U<R-$1 99 FINAL TOUCH SOFTN S]99 Potatoes ...•~.~.~..... · · GENUINE #II BAliNG .•, · .. . 10 Lbs' " KRAFT VELVEETICREI OR lXIII IIIICKI . . S•1ng. Ies ......•....•... ~.. Attions to end ~arriages filed The following actions 10 end marri!lj1e were filed recently in the oflice of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Lar· ry Spencer. · Di ssolution asked - Li sa Ann Counts, Racine, and James Preston C<1Unts, Middleport; Mystic Mae Colburn,.Pomeroy, and Bradley Neal Colburn , Pomeroy ; Michael Lowell Bing, Racmc, and Sue Ann Bing, Pomeroy: Rose Mary Yoho, Reedsville , an-d Lawrence HaroleiYoho. Belpre : Rachelle E. Diddle, Sytacuse, and Chad R. Diddle, Racine : Dissolutions granted - Penny Sue Priddy and William Robert Prid· dy ~Rollie D. Stewart II and Michelle Dawn Stewart; Margaret·Lynn StoryScb~ab and Thomas Schwab. Divorces granted - Dwight E. Sturgeon from Terri L. Sturgeon ; Allen Lee Pape and Carol Ann Pape : Deanna Faye Le mley and James Ryan Lemley ; Steven Edward Tr.usscll and Mi chelle Rose Tru ssell . ' 120Z TROPICANA sEASON's.BEST s. 1"79.. $1!! S] 99 Orange Ju1ce .~:~. . UNITED FAMILY PAK Ice Cream •••• :.0::~ ... PEPPERIDGE FARM $ 9, 3 $ Calies •• ~e::~ ..• · JACK .FROST WHITNIY'S GRANULATED PINK SALMON SUGAR la STOKELY'S VEGETABLES (Asst. Yar.) 29.~. . UMIT 12 PLEASE. ADD. PUACH. • ARMOUR TREET or Red. Fat) 9c·~~ SJ~! (FABRIC SOFTNEI SHEETS 20 CT-;,..,_.. 99Ct .JJ29 NSHI DOG FOOD (REG. OR BITE SIZE) $3'' 11 LIS. Win A BANKR'(,(L This Week Powell's Super ·value . $700 Free·Cash! The Daily Sentinel February 3, 1999· ."· � 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 02. February 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 February 3, 1999 larson wiseman