https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9274f66711cf50a386ebcf87349e129f.pdf a44b03914b34825eb2f04faa995cddbc PDF Text Text ' ' Sunday, January 3,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PIHaant, ~ . Page 06 • Jbisba c-.-~ Monday . I Deregulation may spell end for nuclear.power industry ' By JOHN MACHACEK quarter of the country's nuclear fleet Gannett News Service - coulll close before their licenses ZION, Ill. - The Zion Nuclear expire over the next 20 years. That · Power Station. rising imposingly would mean nuclear's share of the above the Lake Michigan shoreline electricity market would dip from 40 miles north ofCI.licago. once rep- about 21 percent now to 8 percent. resented the glowing promise of · The prospect of more shuidowns nuclear energy. ·· raises difficult issues. But Zion was shut down last JanBillions of dollars will he needed uary. It's the latest tombstone in what to dismantle plants ana clean up site$. could be a growing graveyard for • Like Zion, other communities where aging nuciear plants being retired pre- nuclear power plants are the major maturely as states deregulate their emplf>yer will be forced to ltunt for power industries and as natural gas ways to replace lost jobs and tax revemerges as the chief competition. enue. Finally, the feder.tl government " lf natural gas prices really fall to is •struggling to find a permane~t amounts they are talking about, you waste site for the spent fuels that are are talking aboui a blood bath in the driving up the utilities' storage costs nuclear industry," says James and · preventing them from razing Hewlett, an economist for the Depart- closed plants. ment of Energy's Energy Information But the pressures of deregulation Administration. are forcing utility e•ecutives nationOther analysts agree, but some big wide to decide whether to seek 10. or energy companies have recently 20-year renewals of the e•piring entered the struggling nuclear iiiQus- licenses for the 105 U.S. nuclear try, buying plants at bargain-base- power plants. ment prices in the belief that good Their key questions: Can they management can make them com- manage those plants well enough to petitive again. produce cheaper power than they can When licensed in 1973 at the buy in a deregulated market? And height of the Arab oil embargo. Zion would they. be able to recover huge was the nation·~ largest nuclear pow- investnients . needed to repair firster plant. Its steam generators helped generation plants such as Ziqn's. light up most of northern Illinois and Zion's owner, Commonwealth southern Wisconsin. Nationwide, few Edison, closed Zion permanently disputed claims that nuclear power rather than spend $400 million to would. become the cheapest and replace its steam generators. The cleanest source of energy. plant. which had been on the Nuclear Zion's twin reactors are the lith . Regulatory Commission's " Watch and 12th nuclear reactors to be closed List" for problems, suspended operearly since 1988, and are among five ations in early 1997 and was gearing to do so in the p<).St three years si nce up to go bac!c on line when the decithe first deregulation laws were sion came in January. ·v passed. " We did the right thing ... to not In Wa<hington. DOE analysts pre- restart the plant with those steam gen- . I, Oliver D. Kingsley. Jr., CornEd's nuclear power chief. "It was too much of an unknown with respect to how long you could operate." Last April, Detruit Edison, in a long,range decision, announced it would close its Fermi ll nuclear plant in 2025. when the 40-year license to operate the plant expires. The utility estimates that it will spend S3 ~illion in 2025 dollars to decommissi9n the plant it o,penc:;d in 1985. But more recently, some utilities and energy companies have decided to gamble that nuclear energy can survive - and flourish - under state deregulation and calls for environmental laws to counteract global ' warming. Most state ~regulation laws allow utilities to recover their huge investment in nuclear power - so called "stranded costs" - thus for9ing · rate payers to·continue paying for the plants in a tradeoff for lower electric rates. Public interest groups argue that rate reductions would he greater if stranded cost recovery were disal- . lowed. Two Ohio watchdog groups estimated stranded costs in just 11 states to be as much as $12 billion. But voters in California and Massachusetts, which were among the surveyed states, last month rejected .efforts to change deregulation laws. • So far, Baltimore Gas & Electric and Duke Energy of North Carolina are the onlr two companies to ask the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for 20-year extensions on their nuclear plant licenses. But others ar~ expected to follow. Forty-.<even ·l't"cent of utility executives in the -Unit~d States and nuclear power licenses will be renewed. compared to 30 percent who thought so last year, says a report, to be published Jan. 6 by the Washington International EneriJy Group, a forecasting firm. Meanwhile, two big energy companies ~ Philadelphia-based Peco Energy Co: and Entergy of New Orleans- are looking to buy nuclear plan.ts that investor-owned utilities want to unload . . Last July, Peco and its British part· ner bought a Three Mile Island reactor that wasn't damaged in the infamous 1978 accident. Last month, Entergy announced it . W!\5 buying Boston Edison's Pilgrim plant, a reacttr built in the early 1970s. Other candidates for purchase include Illinois Power's Clinton plant and Niagaia-Mohawk's Nine Mile Point plant in New Yorfc, say industry observers. · . " Peco and Entergy have said they think they can make money on those plants that are being sold essentially at cost ..- almost zero book value," said Roger Gale, president of Wash: ington International. In Illinois, Commonwealth Edison is selling its six coal-fired plants to raise $2 billion to $3 billion to repair its nuclear facilities. Six of CornEd's 12 nuclear reactors were shut down because of safety problems when Kingsley was hired in November of 1997 to turn things around, as he had done for. the Tennessee Valley Authority's nuclear plants the previous deca~~· TVA's plants are now among the hest in the country. · "There is no quest,ion that if operated well, nuclear power can compete," Kingsley said in an interview. , has made a good start on his vow to take CornEd's nuclear operation from the ba.~ment of the industry to a "world class performer." "If they ever had a chance to get better, this is it," said energy foreeasier Gale. But Gale believes CornEd will ,get out of the nuclear power business once the plants beconie saleable. Kingsley cites public statements by CornEd chairman John Rowe that the utility won't operate nuclear plants if it can't do so "well and economically." At · Zion, the thorny issues of decommissioning nuclear plants are evident. Inside the command center, where as many as six operators once monitored production, jUSf one now watches over the storage of high-level radioaclive fuel sublnerged in a huge pool of water. The DOE proposed If years ago to bury the nation's spent fuel at Yucca Mountain in Nevada, but legislation approving the site became .a political hot potato in the West and died in Congress. DOE now says it can't implement its plan until 2010, though nuclear plants have contributed $15 million to a federal cleanup fund. Without a national disposal site, · radioactive waste will have to remain · at Zion and· other decommissioned plants. for some time. Meanwhile, the Zion plant musi P~~;~~; ·ph;;~~~;~--~~ ~"; ,;;~~rtifu;;.;;~..& ', 1>oMEROY- Wilma Ann Mansfield, M.D .. a family physician, was recently recertified as a Diplomate of the American Board of Family Practice (ABFP), the certifying entity for the specialty of family practice. Family physicians earn diplomate status by passing the ABFP's certification examination, an intensive written test of physician's knowledge in 00 pediatrics, internal medicine, surgery, ' recertify 'by ' taking' recertification obstetrics, gynecology, psychiatry, ' ,' exams every six years. · prevention and other aspects of fam- I A native of Athens, Dr. Mansfield ily practice. : lives near Pomeroy with her daughFamily practice was recognize" in l ter, Sarah, and attends Sacred Heart 1969 as a medical specialty by thti Catholic Church in Pomeroy. Ame~ican Medical Association and She has practiced in Meigs Counthe American Board of Medical Spe- ty since July 1979, ·is a graduate of cialties. Family practice was the first ,the Ohio ·State University School of specialty to require i~s diplomates to Medicine and works from Holzer ' " :romorrow: Cloudy High: 20a; Low:10a • : P. resi~ent · · ; , eons, In¢. ) ' '- (Continued from 01) rity on housing-or h~rvest plans. For more information on agronomic crop variety selection, call the OSU E•tension Office at 446-7007. Ag news Toha<<o Expo: The 1999 Tobac· co Expo is scheduled Jor Wednesday, Jan. 20 in Le•ington, Ky. If you ·are interested in traveling with members <If' the Pride in Tobacco Association. call the OSU Extension Office by Jan. 15. · Ohio Cattleman's Convention: OCA's convention is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Jan. 8-9. at the Wyndam Hotel in Columbus. Details are available at the office or by calling OCA at 614-873-6796. (Jennifer L. Byrnes Ia Gallla County's extension agent for agrl· culture and Qatural resources, Ohio State University.) Call (614)_ 221-6331 for Appointment Times : ~~~~~[~l~F:trmere & • chack to the 1008 MelgaBank C~unty Comp8ny Fund camweak with proceeds from the blnk'a doll auction · held Dac.•111. Bank rlpreuntatlvt Joltnnt Wllllama, left, Ia ahown ~·~ preatnt!ng the chack ~ $1,500 to United Fund Preildent VIcki Morrow. ~eJtbr Tht auctl6n etrnecl $1,170 to which the 'blnk added $330. l Sections • 10 Pages Students 9eetecl for minor Good Afternoon Today's lnJur.l u atter bus rear-end· lng accldtiint · I Lotteries OHIO . Pkk3: 6-8-1; Plck4: 1-2-4-5 Super Lolto: 12·18-23-33-46-47 Kicker: 5-4-3-3·0-3 W.VA. Dally 3: 1-0·2; Dally 4: 0-5-4-4 ·'· .. • •c I W9 Ohio V.lley J»ublilhlna Co. .. ..,,'· ., ... ,, . UNITED STATES . CELLULAR.· WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS • Tht wa~ ptoplt talk around htrt:" ,. Jock lOft Classic Plaza 1084 N. B01dQe St. 175·4141 ~ " . New Boalllll United States teluler New Boston Shopping Cenler 4010 Rhodes Ave. · 451·8122 or (8001124-7775 Gallipolis USCC Wai· Ma~ Kiosk 2145 Eastern A11enue , Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631 17401441 -1066 408 E. Huron 285-5001 ' I Poruroqtdh Hilhotl Center 24 75 Scioto Trail 285·5000 . . W•nrly usee Wai-Man Kiosk 900 Wost Emmit A''""" 947-0069 ' Also. colloe "I"' wlsit ooo "'""' WIII-Mirt tocnou: New ;ron; Jecl<son. For y... corwenience we hove ...,10 101horized ogent locations. Shop Unit!<~ Statll!s Ctllular" on lht lnttlntl at www.um <~ Offer rtquift1 • l'lfW onf·ytat !.!rvkt itglffmffll . Offtr ava1l.ablt on ~IKI tilt plt:tns. ~cv Otftr tl(pitl!\ lanu.try Jl , 1999. · 1hargts, ta•ts, tolls arwJ ~ surchargts not lndudtd Oth8 ~strktlons and chltl)fS may appt,. Stt! slort ~ dttails. MORRIS1JPWN (APJ-Thirty· three members of the North Allegheny High School marching band were treated for minor injuries after a bus they were riding in rear-ended a second bus. The group stopped in Belmont County about 100 miles east Columbus, Ohio, Sunday while on their wa~ bai:k to Pittsburgh from performing at the Cntton Bowl in Dallas. Police said the buses were pulling out of a parking lot when the first bus stopped quickly and the second bus rear-ende!l it on an icy road. • • Up to 2,000 bonus minutes of talking you can use throughout the year. Whether you're catching . up llfitlr Mom on lm birthday, or telling your boss you'll be late for work, chances are ,. J they'll come ;,. very handy. A11d now our sale has bee11 exttitded umil ]a11uary 31st. So, feel free -to ch~t on . . United Stoles Cellular Zan• Plat.> Shopping Center a1 -Page4:' • en 1ne • ' Hometown Newspaper grants to state an.d local "agencies on aging," which were created by the Older Americans Act of 1965. The money would be used to set up information and referral programs, and to provide direct services to the , millions.ofchildren caring for elderly parents at home. 1 Services would include the same kinds meallt to he compensated for by the proposed new tax credit: coun... seling and training for complex care needs, such as feeding tubes; adult day care for .dependents of working.caregiv.ers; and respite care to fill in when a caregiver goes on vacation or just needs a break. Assistance equally would be available to parents of disabled or chronically ill children, and any other person providing family care to a person- of w,hatever age - with three or more ~limitations In activities ·of daily living. · ·· Another component of €linton's pla.n would, at a cost of $10 million, 'launch an outreach campaign to "'ake sure all 39 million Medicare beneficiaries realize they are not covered for most long,term care; know what to look for in supplementary private ins~ancc; and are aware they might be ·eligible for !ona' term ' care welfare benefits under .Med(caid. Vice President AI Gore will tout th,c initiative in a series of fo,rums around the nation. 'But the adminis- JANUARY S~h . ---~~~ Chillicothe results Single Copy- 35 Cents tration will ·need to persuade a Republican-controlled Congress, with its own ideas for tax cuts and. health reform, to approve the long-term care programs as well as the money to pay for them . White .House officials insist the program could be created without touching a dime of the federal budget surplus, which Clinfon has pledged to reserve for · shoring up Social Security. The tax credits will not overburden spending limits in the budget, White House budget director Jack Lew said Sunday on CNN's "Late Edition." "This year's budget will be consistent with l~t year's," Lew said, and all tax cuts would be accounted for when the overall plan is completed in several weeks. The five-year, $S.S billion cost of the tax credit would be covered by closing "corporate 'welfare" loopholes in the existing tax code, a White House official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said earlier. The other three prongs are meant to be worked· into the fisc~! 2000 budget within existing ·discretionary spending limits. "The president has to make choices about his priorities, and this is one of them. It will not come our of the surplus," the official said. According to White House estimates, the $1,000 c~re\ tax Ct:$dit, which phases out at Sq,o,ooo for upper• income couples and at $75,000 for unmarried taxpay. crs, will be available to about 2 million Americans: The grant program is expected to serve some 250,000 families pationwide. , More than 5 million Americans need long-term care due to chronic or serious illness, disability or sim~le old age. That population is growing as the baby boom generation nears retirement. . • By 2030, the number of Americans age 8S and older - nearly. half of whom need assistance with . daily activities·- will jump from 4 million to 8.4 million. · . . Health polic~ experts have long advocated' govern- · ment help for stressed-out family caregivers' as a way of avoiding expensive nursing homes. Even before the formal announcement, Clinton'~ proposal was endorsed by the Alzheimer's Associalion, which said the plan "gives powerful recognition to the role that family caregivers play in providing long-term care in this country." ' -, Family members provide at least 70 percent of the> care to patients wjth Alzheimer's, a memory-robbing, fatal disease, said Stephen McConnell, the assocj,a~ lion's senior vice president. As temperatures dip, hundreds stranded by winter·;storm "! . Plan now for Weekend proposing tax credit f~r long-term Jly SANDRA SOBIERAJ ANOCiilted Preu Writer : WA$HINGTON (AP)- Proposing billio.ns of dollars iJI:new help for long-term care, .President Clinton· wants'"to create a·$1,000 ta~ credit for some 2 million 1\merican famille1 stnigglfng to tend to elderly,or disaliled relatives. . : The tax ·A:~ cant to compensate caregivers for such expen.,..a adult . day care, respite care and 'reduced work' liours, is part of a five-year, $6.2 billion package that the president and first ,lady Hillary !Rodham Clinton planned to unveil~! a White House ~erc­ mony today. · · ·. · . · None'n f it becomes reality wit out Congress, which last year rejected Clinton's .attempt at HMO reform through a ••Patient's Bill of Rights." According to a draft proPIJsal obtained by The Associated Press over t~e weekend, Clinton's fourpart initiative ~lso proposes that the government start qffering federal workers and retirees private, long· term care insurance, in the hope that other employers would follow suit. Officials estimate lhat some 300,000 government employees would participate in the model program. · ' · Clinton will ask Cnngress for $625 • million'~in (Contlnu~ . ~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49. Num be r 170 ·Investment Viewpoint '· NFL Wild-Card : ,' . after retirement? • What pan of retirement income will .other sources like Social Security cover? Since the rules and regulations governing retirement plaris are complex and can frequently change, you should always discuss ·the situation with experienced investment and tax professionals. Your tax adviser can explain the latest IRS regulations regarding lump sum distributions and the tax inference.s of your choices, retire comfortably? Just. as important; however, is • 'Where will the income cmne depending on an experienced retirefrom? ment planning professional, someone • Will I have to conlinue working who is trained specifically in evaluating the current alternatives, assessing your unique situation, and suggesting ways to minimize taxes while , ma•imizing return. By depending on the experts. you can be assured of making the correct decision. (Ryan K. Smith Is an Investment ,executive with Adveat Inc., In Ita Gallipolis. office.) ' Meigs County'S. ', • ACCEPTS POSITION - Deborah Dlllon Grant, Ph.D., recent· ly acceptitd a faculty position at the University of Alabama· Tuscalooaa. She completed tier requlremente fot,.a doctorate In 1996 from Syracuae Unlverally and teachea graduate courae1 within the School of Education, Rehabllltetlon Counseling Program. Grant Is a 1980 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and le the daughter of Herman and the late Dee Dillon of Gallipolis. She and her huablnd, Scott, have two sons and realde In Birmingham, Ala. 'e '• • • . ' OVB director; N. Kathryn Maasie, David L. Shaffer, main office; Jeri L. of service with OVB. · Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute . Honored for 30 years of service to tnain . office; and Linda L. Plymale, Simmoft'S, anne•; Stephanie L. the bank were Keith R. Brandeberry, operafions center. Stover, annex; Rick A. Swain, Waver. ' ly office; and Co.nnie S. Wells, Rio Grundeoffice. ' r-------------~----------~----~----------------------------------~-------------------:------~-:~1 Michelle L. Hammond. main office, and Richard P. Speirs, annex, were honored for their 10 years of service to OVB. The three individuals recognized for 15 years of service include Randall L. Hammond, Jackson office; Steven W. Newberry, ,. commercial bank group; and Linda K. Roe, ·main office. Two main office employees were , recognized for 20 years of service: Sharon A. Cremeens and Cindy H. Johnston. In addition, Jeffrey E. Smith, president and chief operating officer, was recognized for 25 years from 01) Your Situation: The decision you are about to make is gding t'o have a huge impact on your future. Unlike winning the lottery, receiving a lump su m distribution from a retirement plan brings along with it definite rules and regulations. It is very important to take time and contemphite all . choices along with their ramifications. Begin by asking yourself the following: • How inuch income will I need to January 4, 1008 Moss named NFC's top offensive rookie, Page 4 Kindness and justice challenge, Page<& · NeV'' hope for children with birth defects, Page 10 . ' · :roctay: c~ High: 20a; Low:1oa build up its own trust fund to pay : decommissioning costs. Part 9f : ratepayers' monthly bill goes into the : fund. But because the plant is being relired 16 years early, there i's not · enough money to cover costs. · Shiloh Road, a boulevard leadi~g to the Zion,plant, has been cleared of . dozens of old shoes that workers threw out car windows as they left the plant for the last time - a long- . standing plant tradition. Only 180 of its original 800 member work force remain and that number will be fur.ther reduced'over the next few yeats. Most of the departed workers : have found jobs at other CornED ·· plants or nuclear power J?lants around . the country, say CornEd ·officials. · Others found new careers or retired. CornEd will continue te>·pay full taxes to local gov~mments for three · years, ending in 2000, and is helpi!lg · the community hunt for new indus- · try. • Meigs Clinic in Pomeroy. She is also Spcc1alized Care for Total Joint Replacement medical director at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, and attends a prenatal clinic a.t lh~Mei~s 1 > ... For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, CQUnty Health Department She al~o ., ;,,,, ,;·1 : t - . we offer monthly office hours at has patients and Overf!rook Nursing · Huntington Sp!ne Rehab & l'qin Cenler Center, Middlepom, Bh.d . Yc\CI'II\W· Memorial Hospital Extehdetl Clire ~: NEW LOCATICN Office of Philfp ftsher, D. 0. Units and works in the emergency 1423 3rd Ave. Huolitglon, W.Va. room at VMH. ova·issues service recognition to employees GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bane Corp. employees were honored at the annual employee Christmas , dinner for outstanding service to t~e organization. Over $3,000 in monetary awards were given to indivi~u­ als who in 1998 celebrated five, 10, 20, 25 or 30 years with the bank. Recognized for five years of service at,OVB were Kathy A. Bowser, Point Pleasant office; Cynthia D. Chapman, operations center; Pamela D. Edwards, commercial bank group; Patricia G. Hapney. main office; Charles H. Hineman, annex; Diana L. Parks, financial bank group; Gregory A. Phillips, Rio Grande office; Jeanette A. Rankin, financial bank group; Jeannie A. Ross, Jackson Pike office; Shari A. Sayre, main office; . "It was devastating to everyone. It was everyone's livelihood," said Dan Giemoth, a staff. supervisor at the plant. · Amoco Power Resources Corp. of Houston, Texas, is stu.dying the possibility of using the site for a generating station that bums natural gasnuclear's chief competitor in the deregulation wars. . But Zion officials are counting on light industry or commercial development to bail out the city. , Weather • The following Meigs County events occurred during the first four months of 1998: , JANUARY Jan. 3 - Meigs County's first baby of 1998 is Tyler., .Thomas Haynes, son of Tim and Kimberly Haynes cfF Pomeroy. The seven pound, three ounce infant was ·born at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Jan. 5 - Meigs County Commissioners vote to make the Meigs County Home into a temporary resi dence only, resolving to find other permanent housing . for residents by Mar~l. · , - Jan. 6 - Holzer ic donates its vacant Middleport Clinic building to t e Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation for use by the University of Rio Grande. Jan. 9 - Ohio Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister presents $10,000 to Meigs CIC for renovation of the former Middleport Holzer Clinic. Jan. I 0 - Ohio River crests at 45.9 feet in Pomeroy, just below flood stage. :, Jan. 12 - Middleport Mayor Dewey "Mack" Hor{On presents "state of the village" address' to village :council. . : Cnunty Treasurer Howard Frank predicts a firstquarter deficit in the county's general, fund. Tight purse strings are in order for the year, he warned. : Janet Howard named County Cnmmission presi-dent, with Fred Hoffman named vice president. : Ja.ll. 13 - U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland addresses :Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Jan, 14- Pomeroy Council President John Musser By ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS In T'Diedo, where 4 to 6 inches fell, 163 ROman Catholic churc[1es can· Aaaoclated Pr.U Writer celed Sunday services for the first time in 20 years. The Toledo Muse\uirof COLUMBUS (AP),- For mo~t Ohioans, Sunday was a day to try' and Art was closed Sunday because of weather, also for the first time in two dig out from the up to 9 inches of snow and ice that fell Saturday. decades. • For abOut ·270 members and supporters of the Defiance High School In Star~ County in northeast Ohio,jriving ~as banned except f~r em~~-, marching band, it was a day to lounge by the pool, go to the beach or whale _gcncy vehicles from about 9 p.m. Saturday unt1l noon Sun,day. Shcnff Bruce wat~h. · , , · Umpleby said most drivers in the county "abided by our wishes and stayed Students, parents and boosters of the northwest Ohio school are "strand- off the highways." · ed" in a hotel in Manhattan Beach, Calif., until Wednesday. Their plan& to The storm .stranded hundreds of Ohio State fans and university officials retull\ home after appearing in the Tournament of Roses Parade Fridar Ill~ a in New Orleans following l;'ri~ay's Sugar Bowl victory over Texas A&M. flat note when the storm canceled flights to many Midwest and Oh1o a1r- . .Malcolm Baroway, an Oh1o State spokesman, smd by phone from Le ports. . Meridien Hotel Sunday t~at most people ~pent the day in the city's French . 1 Others in the group were able to make it home. I ·Quarter before catching fl1ghts home late m the day. · "It's going to be 85 and sunny here today and about 13 dcarees at home," The storm postponed the women's basketball game between Ohio State said Sue Gallway-Clapp, a Toledo travel agent who arranged'the band's Ira~-· and No. ~-"!"k~ Purdue in Cnlumbus and th.e game ~tween el plans and traveled with the aroup.~ Qf a!l ·the to be stranded th1s Onc1nnat11111d Marquette to be played irln~~:.~:;~~~i~r; ~~~. ,!sntttllO.btld,!o'.t"' ••, ..... , ,.., ,, ,.. , ,. •i:; · . . ~yafctte, Ind., or Marquette, from ·t. . " ' .~ 1be.a,tQrrp ~.central ""1 \ .• :· • i:~~·;t'. r~. 1! ;r · ton atea and '6 to ·s [hi;he&' hl Col'umbus. Northci!S[ Ohio got off lighter, ' ? with S inches In Cleveland and 4 in Youngstown. · Rain and sleet wash,ed some of that '"' ~··· away later Saturday as temperatures roSe into the 30s for much of the state and · even hit 40 in Oncinnatl. But temperatures were fallin'g Sunday into the teens with a forecast of cold, light snow and brisk winds. "We' 11 keep what we got and probably sec a light dusting every so often of less than an inch or so," meteorologist Jim Lott with the National Weather Service said Sunday. Like Saturday, many flights into and out of Ohio airports were can·celed Sunday. largely because the storm shut down airports elsewhere. All runways were open Sunday at Cleveland Hopkins International Air' port, and airlines were operating normal schedules. At Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport, "We've still got problems because flights in the e~ with the storm there aren't getting to us," .5llid Ted Bushelman, an airport spilkesm~n. . · THE - Malga County experienced Ita flrat winter we•llth" He said many a~.rport workers w~nt whan · two Inches of snow greeted Saturday morning motorists like thOH •hOw!l home ~atu~~aho~~~~ ~=r ~~~:~ here tr1vellng Second Street In Pomeroy. The email enowflll apparently reaulted In no ...,.lous mlore an P •· Y accident• , according to locllllw enforcement 1nd emergency recorda. cett . • ear1n announced the Cumberland Princess tour boat will be 1998'$ first winter weather. · Feb. 6- Richard Eugene Underwood of Portland is bring visitors to ,Pomeroy at least three times a w.eck arrested in connection with the shotgun slaying of his from April to October. brother, William Jilek Underwood, also of Portland. , Jan. 19 - Federal and state representatives Feb. 9Cnunty commissioners and state .highway .announce disappointment 'that new state Transportation . Review Advisory Council contains mostly members officials di~uss .the transfer of state roads to the coun· from the "three-Cs" - Cleveland, CQiumbus and ty, including State R9ute 7A .from Five Points to Pomeroy and a portion of U.S. 33 near D11rwin. CounCincinnati - and none from southeastern Ohio. Jan. · 20 - · Cnmmissioners express reservations ty officials maintain the roads need repairs before about approving bonds for Gallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vin- being transferred to the county. ' Middleport Village Council is updated on a proposton Solid Waste District on the grounds that issuing the bonds could jeopardize the county's ability to fund al to install a private-owned batting cage at General Hartinger Park. · other projects. Feb. II - Strcp and mono reach high levels in the · Meigs County Cnuncil on Aging and Meigs Board · of.Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities arc county. .f'Omc~ merchants discuss plans on preparing for granted permission by county commissioners to put visits by p enger boat Cumberland Princess. county-wide levy issues on the May S ballot. Feb. 12'- 3 prospective students sign up afthe Jan. 25 - Meigs Cnunty and Lebanon Township named in a $3 million lawsuit .stemming from the first-ever URG-Meigs County Branch enrollment meeting in Pomeroy. , · destruction of a Lebanon Township road. Jan. 28 - The former Holzer Clinic building i~ • Lt. Gov. (and Congressional candidate) Na~cy Hoi· Middleport' officially becomes property of ·the Meigs lister announces a plan to pursue funding for area highCnunty Community Improvement Corporation for a war projects including Athens-to-Darwin and Ravenswood Connector. · the URG-Mcigs Branch Campus. Feb. 15 - Revelations that a Middleport ElemenFEBRUARY Feb. 2 - fbe Southern Local Board of Education . tary School teacher has Legionnaire's Disease cause proposes a 5.39 mill, 23-ycar bond and levy issue for concern among parents and others. Feb. 16 - Meigs and Athens educational service the May 5 ballot for constructiP,n of a new di~lr!ct·w!de elementary school and renovations to the ex1stmg h1gh center, formerly county boards of education, agree io schooL . merger. 1 Feb. 17- Cnunty commissioners refuse request for Feb. 4 - Metgs County schools are closed due to second county home levy. Feb. 19 - Eastern Local construction projCCIS are "on target," according to Eastern Local Board of Edu-. cation. , Feb. 20 - Preliminary . survey work be~na · on . Ravenswood Connector. Prosecutor John R. Lerites announces a regional crime task .force, f6rmerly the Southeast Cnunties of·Ohio Narcotics Task' Force, !li•Y come to Me,igs County. • ·' · Feb: 23 - County Home matron Sharon Johnson • submits her resignat.ion to the Meigs CountY. -Board of C()mmissioners. Feb. 25 - Middleport Elementary teacher Barbara Logan, Pomeroy, dies from Legionnaire's Disease. Feb. 27- The replacement for the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will likely be constructed near the site of the existing span, ODOT announces. ,, . . · Feb. 28 - Tests show Middleport Eleme ary .School not the source of deadly Legionella b eri• responsible for teacher's death. MARGO March I - Meip Q!unty's 148.-year-old com pleas counrq,om receives facelift i11 the form of i house renovations. March 3 -· Leading Creek Conservancy District tq get $181,700 state grant to expand water li~es Into Dexter area. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge closed after pickup truck ·damages vertical S!Jpport beam in cruh: March S -:- Eastern LSD staff iCia first loolc at tlt'41' grade school. Middleport Elementary to rec:eive reno. Continued on P1De10 ·"'' �• ·.. • ·- (Commentary . '£.stu&rua 1n 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Olllo 740-0112-2158 • Fax: 002-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBI;RT L WINGETT Publisher DIANE HILL CHARLENE HOEFLICH Controller Gtner•l Men•ger 11om,...,_ 71N SenUnel u ••'<lDmN ,.,.,. ro tM ..mor orr • INoed,.,.,. of topM>o. Shott ,.,_ poo wordo CK ,.. .} , .. . , . . , . _ ol l»>ng pubUMod. .,.,..., ,.,_ ... ,.,._-•" ...y"" od/1«1. - _ , - · .,.,.,., .U; ..., and eta~ phOn• n11fr1Nr. Sf*JI'Y • dB II,_.., • ,.,.,.,. ~ • ,.. v1ou.- .,.,_ or l.ttw. Ma/llo. Utt.,. lo 1M «<ltot, 1M Sentinel, 111 Coulf St., Pomotey, Ohio um; cw, FAX to 740-HNIU. Good-bye Bri_ t annia: British consulate ··in Cleveland to close ' CLEVELAND (AP)- It won't be as dramatic as their departure from India - or even Hong Kong- but one day m 1999 or early 2000, British diplomats wilt lower the Un1on Jack a linalttme and quietly leave ... Oeveland. The United Kingdom plans to close its six-person consulate in downtown Cleveland sometime between Apnl 1999 and April 2000 and move Jts operations to Chicago, according to the Bntish Foreign and Commonwealth Office. ~ .& • When the British close their only diplomatic office in Ohio, 11 will mark the first time since 1909 that the Umted Kmgdom has not mamtamed an official presence here. The consulate, whtch covers both Ohio and Michigan, helps fac1htate connections for British compames domg business here and also provides visa services and promotes Bntish culture. About 30 British companies employ roughly 7,600 workers in the Cleveland area, according to the World Trade Center Cleveland The announcement of the move has rankled some local congressional representatives, who have asked that the British government appomt an honorary consular for Cleveland who could work part-t1me to mamta1n ties between Bntam and local businesses. "At a time when Cleveland and northeast Oh10 are gomg through an ceo' nom1c revitalization, Britam and its economy stand to grow as fast as Cleveland's economy grows," sa1d U.S. Rep. Sherrod Brown, a Democrat from nearby Loram. "It doesn't make sense for Britain to sever its mrun business and cultural IJe with the Cleveland community." Cleveland's office JS the vJctim of a worldwide reshuffling of the Britain's foreign dtplomatic posts, according to Foreign Office spokeswoman in London. The spokeswoman refused to gJV.e her name for publication, saymg it was against Foreign Offioe pohcy. Oeveland is one of five cities around the globe where Bntish consulates , \ are slated for closure. Among the other CJti.es on the hst are Sev11le, Spam, " ; and Pusan, Siluth Korea _ Meanwhile, Bntain plpns to open eight new offices in China, Japan, west Afnca, the Canbbean and Pac1f1c regtons. · "The critena for closure mcludes a range of factors - polttJcal, eco"nomtc, commerctal and consular- but the key to all of that JS how we can most effectively spend our mane)<." the Foietgn Office s~keswoman sa1d " Where Oeveland is conoerned, It's more cost-effective to cover from · remforced post JD Chtcago rather than mamtaJQ the two posts." • A specific date for closure of the Oeveland office hasn't been set but it will be m Bntain's fiscal 1999-2000 year Brown spoke with S1t Chnstopher Meyer, the British ambassador to the · United States, earlier in December to ask tha\ an honorary consular be appointed for Cleveland He and mne other members of Congress also "mailed a letter to Meyer makmg the same request. Brown said 24 other countries have honorary consulars in Cleveland. So far, there's been no answer from the British government. "An honorary consular would keep an important resource for business ·• people m Cleveland and the region," he sat d. II would also keep the Umon , Jack flying in Ohio. a Today In History By Th11 Aeeoclllted Preaa Today is Monday, Jan 4, the fourth day of 1999. There are 361 days left in the year. Today's Htghhght m Htstory . On Jan. 4, 1896, Utah was admttted as the 45th state. On this date· In 1809, Louis Bratlle, Inventor of a readmg system for the blmd, was born '" Coupvray, ~t;!'nce. In lil21,the first native-bam Amertcan saint, Elizabeth Ann Seton, died · b E '" mmtls urg, Md. In 1885, Dr. William W Grant of Davenport, Iowa, performed what's believed to have been the first appendectomy on 22-year-old Mary Gartside. In 1948, Bntain granted Independence to Burma. ' In t951, dunng the Korean confltct, North Kore811 and Communist Chinese forces captured the ctty of Seoul In 1960• French aut hor Albe rl Camus died m an :~utomobtle acctdent at age 46 • ht.'~t~~6~f ~~t~~~~ ~~~~:.~.outlined the goals of hts "Gr~al Society" in In 1965, poet T.S. Ehot dted in London at age 76. In1s1974, over tape recordings and docub Pres1dent db N1xon h s refused to handCo men su poenae Y t e enate Watergate mmittee. In 1987, 16 people were killed when an Amtrak train bound from Wash· · Bo . ston co 11 1ded with Conrail engines approaching fran\ a side ;mgton to k •' IraeT '" Ch ase, MdT us ' f Navy F-14 fighters sha. down a patr o Ltby•n ,' M'Gen23years fioh ago. • · wo , 1 "'!>; ters'" a clash over international waters off the Libyan coast. : . Five years ago: Treasury Secretary Lloyd' Bentse11, announced a plan to ,dnve most gun dealers out of busmess by increasing the hcensmg fee and ;imposing stncter controls on those who buy and sell weapons. Monica aside The Clinton legacy By Nllt Henton As the House passed the two articles of impeachment, the criers of "Coup d'etat! " and "Sexual McCarthyism!" somehow failed to mention that Wilham Jefferson Dinton is, in addition, a senal violator of the Bill of Rights, among other parts of the Con· stJtution • These other attacks on the Constitution are not impeach-hie offenses because the Framers could not have imagined them. For example, the president has not been so distracted by the exposure of his cover-up of the Lewinsky matter as to forgo a raid on the Fourth Amendment ~ , On 0ct. 20, 1998, he stgned~he Intelligence AuthorizatiOn Act for Fiscal Year 1999, which has a revision for roving wiretaps A law permitting rovmg wiretaps has been the ardent desire of FBI director Louis Frech and the prestdent, but, the rovi ng-wiretap language did not appear in either version of the Intelligence Authorization btU that passed the House aod Senate. That language was quietly shpped mto the conference report by Rep. Bfll McCollum (R-Fia ) It has become the law of the land wJthout hearmgs or public debate. So much for the people's democratic process -- a mantra mtoned these days by the president's protectors. The Fourth Amendment came mto being because the Framers were still smarting from the abuse of the general search warrants used . by British customs officers to search Colonial homes and businesses at wtll. And that's why the Fourth Amendment requires lawenforcement agents to get a warrant, based on probable cause of , crimmal activ1ty, that must " partlculatly describe the place to .be searched or the persons or thmgs to be set zed." A Wltetap JS a search and seizure of communications on a targeted phone. Since 1986, a very limited multipomt wiretap has been permitted 1f the target shows a clear intent to evade a conventional wiretap. Under the new Ointon law, a spectfic intent is no longer required. Now the person subJect to a rovmg wiretap will be followed, and ALL telephones to which he is " reasonably proximate" will be tapped. The ACLU, which led the fight against this offense to the Constitution, points out that this includes telephones in the private restdences of a subject's friends, neighbors and business associ· ates. Under the new law, the FBI may listen to a phone even if the owner of the phone or his farn· ily -- and not the target of the investigation -- is using 11. In t997,~ach time a federal or state electron· ic-surveillance operation was perfomied, an average of 2,081 conversations by I 97 persons were mtercepted (as cited by the administrative office of the United State Court). The president's attack on the Fourth Amendment is the latest episode in the long history of his . O taa·~-·~· ..,_,.,..., \ Cloudy Showefl T-slorm!l Flurries Snow lee J assaults on the ConstJtution. His \996 Anlt-Terronsm and Effective Death Penalty Act has so weakened the constitutional right of habeas corpus that innocent pnsaners on death row -- convicted smce 1996-- wJII be executed because they now have only one year to get a federal court, under habeas corpus, to review the fairness of the state trial that doomed them. Chnton is also responsible, along with a majority of Congress, for that part of the 1996 act that authorizes the deportation of aliens, including long-term legal resident aliens, suspected of hav- Nor did the liberal~ho opposed the Vietna111 war speak out against t e ktlling of mnocent civtl· ians in Iraq on the ev of the impeachment vote. What is most disturbing for the future, however, is that the ceaseless polls showing widespread popular approval of Clinton also reflect P9pular 1gnorance of the Constttution that his de~~nder's invoke to save him Nat Hentolf le • llltlon•lly renowned authority on the Firat Amendment end the relt of the Bill Of Rlghta. • Copyrtghl1'" NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.• ' Civil Rights Initiative. History offers a path out of this bog. Look back 3S years, to Aug 28, 1963, and Martin Luther King Jr:'s "I Have a Dream" speech. King knew great ideals and values define and bind a nation. He didn't worsliip at the altar of "diversity" or "mulliculturalism." He lived in an Old Testament world, shaped by erup; lions of passion and calm breezes of justice. ' Lincoln outlined our real challenge in his last maJor speech "With malice toward none, with charity for all; with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strove on to finish tfie work we are in; to bmd up the nations wounds . to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves, and with all nations " . YEAR throughout the private economy. There is less certainty about wheretheystand,andlessstillabout the computers mother nations. The White House goal is to·have VItal federal computers ready for 2000 by the end of March, and the latest assessment JS th at 85 to 90 percent WI'II mQ kc 11· 0 vera 11 , the cost of updating federal programs has been estimated at $6.4 bllhon. The Federal Reserve Board estimated that 11 will cost US. business and industry about $50 billion to get ready " We 're all m this together," Clinton sa1d Monday. "Th 1s mvo. · 1ves not JUSt · •.edera1 agenc1es but <>vefyone who depends upon a computer, whtch is everyone, d trect1y or ·mdtrect1y, federa1 an d state · governments an d 1oca1 governments an d bus1nesses large and small ." PI us ' f oretgn · governments an d b usmesses. "A Jot of Qur economy is tied up with economic endeavors throughout the world, so even a problem a long way from our shores can have ramifications within our borders," Clinton said. ~~IIIli] CRUNCH The United Nations held th~ first world conference on the 2000 computer bug on Dec. 1\. Delegates from more than I 20 nations agreed to press their governments to deal with 11 on a "highest prior- Jty" basis. Wh'l · go I ba,I the 1mpact · 1e the probl em Js of computer failures would hit hardest m the United States, which has nearly half the world's computer capacity. A law to encourage U.S. businesses to share mformatlon on solutions to the problem, with · · · antitrust exemptions and J'tabtlity limits, took effect Oct. 19. A proposed b ut unpassed House resolution soug h1 to have the 2000 New Year's holiday, which 'tails on a Saturday, observed the following M on d ay, Jan. 3; so that there would be an extra day off to deal with problem computers. Whatever steps like those may accomplish, they carne late, on a problem dtscovered a decade ago. Patrol I must add that not all patrolmen are involved in the harassmg activity that has been going on here in Me1gs, Galha, Jackson, and Vmton count1es. To those of you, I say "Thanks You put your fife on the line every day. We_appreciate you ." To those of you who are mvolved, I have a few things say. When you go home at the end of your day, SJt down to have an evemng meal with your family, and discuss your day, your children's school day acbvtties, etc., maybe you should think about the suffering you· in uni· form- have caused today. Did you know these truckers don't get paid by how many hours they put 1n? . No, their paycheck JS determined by how much coal they deliver Think about how much famtly time, and money, you've taken - . • . away from them and their families, because you held them up today Think about all the overload IJckets you've g1ven today, and all the bragging you dtd. Thmk about the stress you - in uniform - brought on your fellowman today, all because you just had to show your authority. Are you proud of yourself? · Thmk about 11 As you ktck back To relax and watch TV after taking a hot shower, 115 you set your electric alarm clock, as you turn otf your electnc hghts, and turn up your electric furnace or heat pump to make sure your family is warm enough tonight, as yBrt turn off computers, Nintendo games, etc , ask yourself "How dtd the power company provide the electricity for all the blessings we've enj<>yed tomght•" Now, do you still _. , deserve respect? I say it must be earned. DrHI'IUI Bell Middleport By The Associated Press No more snow was predtcted for Ohio tonight and Tuesday, except for the extreme northeast comer of the state, where another 6-10 inches of · lake-effect snow was possible. The state will get some relief from the bil)er cold and subzero wmd chills on tuesday, the National Weather Service said. Wmds w1ll become lighter and tem!IFratures could climb into the mid-20s. The record-lll)!h temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 67 degrees in 1997 while the record low was 10 below zero · 1879. Sunset t~ill be at 5:20 p.m_:.!.nd sunrise Tuesday at 7:53a.m. Weatber forecast: Tomght ... Mostly cloudy Wtlh a chance of snow flumes. Lows near 10 above. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday.. A chance of snow flumes in the morn mg. otherwise becomjng partly cloudy Continued cold w1th htghs around 20. Tuesday night ...Increasmg cloudmess. Lows' 10 to 15. Extended forecast: Wednesday .cMostly cloudy with a chance of hght snow H1ghs m the .mtd to upper 30s. Thursday.. .Mostly cloudy A chance of ram or snow at night Lows in the mid 20s and htghs near 40. ' FtJday .. Mostly cloudy WJth a chance of mornmg ram or snow, then a of ram. Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the lower 40s. Squads answer 17 calls • Units of the Me1gs Co!:'_nty, ~er- ,_Nursmg, Center, Middle~ Sam gene)' M&!Ical Service ll:C()rile<l 17 'Thcker,'t'VH; . calls for ass1stance Saturday and Sun· 3:30 p.m. Sunday, OBNC, Grace day. Units responding mcluded: · Halley, VMH, Middleport squad asstsled; CENTRAL DISPATCH . 7:35 a.m. Saturday, Walnut Street, 4:35 p.m. Sunday, McGmness Middleport, Annie Harris, treated at Road, Albany, Hazel Williams, O'Bie~~ scene; , ness Memerial Hosp1tal. , - 12:55 p.m. Saturday, Broadway POMEROY 4:52 p.m. Saturday, Baum Addi:$treet, ~iddleport, Charles ;young, Jlleasant Valley Hospttal, Mtddleport lion, Norman Bahr, HMC; • 9:34 a.m. Sunday, Maples Apart,squad ass1sted; ' 4:52 p.m. Saturday, Seneca Drive, ments.,.Angela Lewis, VMH. Pomeroy, )ames Ven11ari, Veterans RACINE Memorial Hospital; 9:07 a.m Saturday, Ellge Hill 6:46 p.m. Saturday, State Route Road, Glenn Young, VMH ' 124, Pomeroy, Maralyn Watson, RUTLAND Holzer Medical Center, Pomeroy 3·41 p m Sunday, volunteer fire .squad assisted; department and squad to Mam ~treet, 11:06 p.m Saturday, Mulberry struCture fire at Warren Hart resJ<Avenue, Pomeroy, Edith Barton, dence, no mjurics reported, Pomeroy PVH; VFD ass1sted; 3:30 p.m Sunday, Overbrook 5 3I p.m. Sunday, Pnce Strong Road, N1cholas Walker, HMC. SYRACUSE 1·48 p m. Saturday, Condor Street, Pomeroy, Troy Todd, VMH, Pomeroy (USPS 21l·960) Commumty New1paptr lloldlnp. Inc. squad assisted; 10·19 a.m. Sunday, Powell Street, :Pubhshed every afternoon , Monduy through Fnday, t 11 Court Sl , Pomeroy, Oh•o, by the Mtddleport, Beatnce Kennedy, HMC; Oh10 Valley Pubh &hmg Company Second dass · 1.31 p.m. Sunday, Park Road, Dar- ' postage pa1d at Pomeroy, Oh1o Member: The Associated Pres..1 and the Ohm win, ~hnsten Foreman, VMH, Newspaper Assoc11110n Pomeroy and Central Dispatch POIImuftr: Send 1ddres.s corrtci!Ons 10 The ass1sted, squads Datly Semmel, Ill Cour1 St Pomeroy, Oh10 ' 45769 2.26 p.m. Sunday, Rose Hill Road, SUIISCRIPTION RATES Pomeroy, Jane Stmpson, PVH, By Carrier or Molor Route One Week.. ..... ..... . .$2.00 Pomeroy VFD assJsted. ·The Daily Sentinel One Month.. .... ••• ..... ••••. S8 70 One Year.. .• • • SUN 00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Da•ly: • •••••. ,.... ...... . 35 Cents Stocks Subscnbers not desmngto pay the camer may rtmtl m advance d11ea tone Datly Scntmel on three, s tx or 12 month basts Crcdl1 wlll be gtven earner uch week No sU~tptton by matl permtlted LR •rcu where home earner servtce 11 antlablcPubhsher .nerves the nghlto adJUSt rates dur· r tRIJ the aubscript1on penod Subscnplton rate d!anp may be tmpkmcnted by chang1ng the iJu!liiiOD of the sub$cripuon c ' 1 MAILSUBSCRJPTION Inside Melp County 13 Weeks , ••• .... ..S27 30 26 Weeks... ••••.• ... ..... ..SS3 82 • 52 We<b.. ... • . ..... . .$105 56 R•ta Oullkk Meip County 13 Weeks... .... •• .S29 25 26 Weeks. ... . .... • • • SS6 68 52 We<b ..... .... .... $109 72 Reader Services Correction Polley Our main conc~nl ln .~ storiu 1.t to be 1 accurate. U )'OU know or an error in • stor,, c1ll lhe ntwsroom 1t (740) 992. 2155. Wt will cbKk )'OU lnrormitlon •nd makt: 1 c:orrecdoa if warranted. News Departments The molo numb<r Is 992-liSS. Depart. ment exltnslons lrt: .. .Ell. 1101 Gen~nl Manage~: .. ... · Newl ... . . ............... . E•t 1102 or Ext 1106 ' Other Servic•s ' Ad•ef1lslnfl, .... .. .. ..Ext 1104 tlrcutollon , . . .Ext 1103 - t: ta.. llltd Ad•.. . . .Ext 1100 : Am I!:Ie Power ...................... 47'1. Akzo ........................................44 AmrTech ............................... 63'!. Ashland Oil ........................... 49). AT&T .................................... 79~. Bank One .............................52). Bob Evans ........................... 25"'o Borg·Warner .........................55\ Broughton ............................. 17'!. Champion .......................... ...9'l. Charm Shps ..........................4"1. City Holding ...................... ,.....31 Federal Mogul .....................59"t. Gannett ............,., ..................66 Qoodyear ........ i....................s2'1. Kmart ............ w. ...................... 16 Kroger .............. ., ..................59"t. Lands End ............................ 26't. Umlted .................................. 29'/, Oak Hill Fin I ........................ ..1'n. OYB .........................................41 One Valtey·............................att. Peoples ................................. 23Y. Prem Flnl. ..............................16t. Rockwell ...........................41 Y. RD/Shelt ................................ 49'1. Sears ................................... 43~. Shoney's ................................. 1\I First Star ...........................-.92'1. Wendy's ................................ 21'1. Worthlngton .......................... 12'1. -·-·- Stock reports are the 10:30 a .m. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Word has been rece1ved oft he death of Kristy G. Elkms, 14, of New Marhnsvtlle, W.Va., daughter of Velvet V. Elkms, formerly of Tuppers Plams She died on Wednesday, December 30, 1998 at the Ohio Valley Medical Center in Wheeling, W.Va., from mjunes sustamed by being struck by an automobile. She was born in Marietta on October 25; 1984 She attended the New Martinsvtlle School and the Bethel Baphst Church. Besides her mother, she Js survived by her father and stepmother, John and Sherry Rtley, and a half-sJSter, Katelyn Riley, all of Parkersburg, W.Va.; grandparents, Davtd and Judy Elkms of Tuppers Plains, Drexel and Wilma Moms of Wileyville, W Va., and Gilbert and Hazel Riley of Waverly; and ~n aunt and uncle. • Funeral services were held on.l'Fnday, Jan. 1, 1999 m the lams Funeral Home in New Martinsville, with the Rev Brian Andrews officiating. Bunal was in the Northview Cemetery. lma June Freed !rna June Ferrell Freed, 76, Middleport, dted Sunday, Jan. 3, 1999 1n the Pleasant Hill Nursing Home, Piketon Born June 6, 1922 in Wtlhamson, 'w. Va. she was the daughter of the late Emmett E. and Grace Farrar Ferrell. She was a member of the Beta Sigma Phi lntema!JOnal Sorority and the Centrai.Chnsllan Church in Ironton. She was a housewtfe. , She IS survived by two sons and _daughters-in-law, Thomas Elliott and Sandy Freed of Columbus, and Glenn Edward · and Marianne Freed of Waverly; a daughter, Donna "Penny" Panseau of Wellston, a daughter and son-m-law, Mary Mahnda and Larry Mustard of Waverly; Sisters-in-law, Chloe Ferrell of Titusville,, Fl~ .• anp Helen Freed Henry of Arrellsvtlle, N C.; and 21 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Bes1des her par~nts, she was preceded in death by her husba"', Robert Emery Freed, m January 1998; a son, Robert FrancJs Freed; a grandson, Jason Mustard; two brothers, Ernest and Kenneth Ferrell; and a sister, Irene Ferrell Conway. Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday m the Mtddleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Bunal will be in the R1verview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-7 p m. Tuesday. Senate returns to face decision oo coritinuil1g impeachment trial retary Joe Lockhart S3Jd the president BY .JIM ABRAMS planned to Associated Press Writer ,, deliver . the Statepf the Union addres!; as scheduled, bi.lf'he did not rule WASHINGTON (AP) -=-~CongreSs convenes thJS week With Senate leaders out a change. "We're planning to give still Iookmg for a middle-ground that on Jan. 19," LoCkhart said. "I'm not approach that ends Prestdent Omton's aware of any dtscussions or requests tmpeachment trial quickly while satJSfy- 1"from the leadership to adjust that date." Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, noted mg ronset:Va!Jves' demands for full prethat it was not until the era of television sentation of his alleged cnmes. The 106th Congress goes into ses- that the president began to appear persion Wednesday and senators w1ll sonally before Congress to outline his Immediately huddle to cons1der a plan legislative goals for the year. Ointon that could end the tmpeachnient process could revert to the old practice of submitting hiS speech m wnhng. Gramm w1thm fou1 days. Senate Republicans w1ll meet Thurs- S3Jd • Democrats made clear tbey would day, and "my assumption is that this wtll be the sole topiC of the conversation," oppose any plan to conduct regular bustSen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., said ness while the tnal was under way. "How can you have a tnal 1mpeachmg Sunday on ABC's "This Week " Under a btparltsan proposal by Sens. the prestdent of the United States and Slade Gorton, R-Wash., and Joseph then, in the afternoon or m the mommg"' Lieberman, D-Conn, the House "man- say, 'Oh, we're going to do Medacare,' ager.;," or prosecutor.;, would present or 'Let's now do Soctal Secunty,"' Sen. John Breaux, D-La, said on "Fox News thetr case on Jan. 11. Ointon's defense team would have Sunday" Momentum for a qu1ck trial has the next day to rebut; questions and answers would occupy the thtrd day and grown w1th rccogrutJOn, even among senators would vote on the fourth day Republicans critical of Omton, that they whether the House's accusat1ono; of per- do nqt have close to the two-thirds JUry and obstructiOn of JUStiOC agatnsl maJOnly needed to remove him from the prestdent, even if true, warranted office. " I thmk evetybody believes that 11 JS removal from offioe. If, as expected, a two-thll'ds maJOnty unhkely at thiS pomt that two·thtrds of JS not reached, the Senate could then, the Senate would vote to remove the w1th a Simple maJority v9te, adjourn the president from office," Sen. Thad _ trial and consider a oensure resolution Cochran, R-~Jss , sa1d on CBS' "Faoe the Nahan." I against Omton House managers - GOP members Senate MaJonty Leader Trent Lott, R-M1ss., told lime magazme that the of the House Judtaary Commtttee who Garton-lieberman plan was a "fait would act as prosecutors m the Senate start" but that the stluallon was tlu1d and ttJal - msJSted they could carry out a "11 could be blown away by any number , full trial, mcludmg the calling of Witnesses, and st1ll firush \n several weeks. of people or events." Lott is under strong pre$Ure from House Repubhcans and fellow conserv• atives to allow a fulltnal, mcludmg the Veterans Memodal , calling of Witnesses. Whatever JS done, Saturday admtsstons - Opte he sa~d, he would be "bashed lzy the left" or "cnhciz.ed by people on the Cobb, Mtddleport Saturday dtscharges - none. nght." Sunday admtsstons - none The GOP concern IS that WJth a Sunday discharges - none lengthy trial, Repubhcans will be charHolzer Medical Center acterized as more interested m punishmg Discharges Dec. 31 - Thomas the prestdent than attending to the Oxyer, Lyll yan Butler, Geraldme natJOn's \lust ness. Senatms from both parltes Silld Om- Bennett, Nora Ranegar, Helen Rllton should postpone h1s scheduled Jan mg Birth - Mr and Mrs. Carl 19 State of the Uruon address 1fthe tnal McCoy, son, Henderson,<WNa Js st1ll gomg on. Discharges Jan. 1 - Mrs Carl "I thmk 11 would be unseemly and McCoy and son distracting for the' president to be gtvmg Births - Mr and Mrs. James a State of the Uruon address to Congress while he was under trial in the Senate," Carnahan, daughter, Racme, Mr.-"'' "Mrs. Bnan Roberts, .daughter, GalGorton sa1d on NBC's "Meet the h,polis. Press." ' 'Discharges Jan. 2 - Vivlan FerSen Robert Torricelli, D-NJ., guson, Mrs. Bnan Roberts and appeanng wtth Gorton, agreed. "It's daughter, Nelson SchufWlcher, inappropnate to report on the State of the Samantha Dav1s Union as long as the prestdent 1s under Birth - Mr and , Mrs. Dan~y 1mpeachment, because the State of the Umon from the perspective of h1s Radford, son, New Marshfie~ld1 ) Discharges Jan. 3 - In oyd, admm1strat1on as unclear," he sa!d Bonme Walker, Sandra Car han At the Wh1te House today, press sec(Published with permission) • Local' briefs: Burglary reported . c.• Several firearms and other items were reported · stolen from a Reedsville area re~idence on New Year's Eve Kevm -Barber, Barr Hollow Road, reported Sunday that th1eves entered his home through a back window whde he was on a sknng trip, according to a Meigs County Sheriff's Office report. Reported stblen were four handguns, a crossbow, a .22-callber rifle and two muzzleloading rifles, three cameras, n1ght vis1on goggles, night VISIOn bmoculars, change and Jewelry. The theft remams under mvestigatJOn. Trustees organize . Gary Smttl) was appomted to fill the unexptred term of Corky Cleek as a member of the Lebanon Township Board of Trustees when the board orgamzed recently. Charles Lawrence was appointed pres1dent and Lawrence Johnson v1ce president. Meetmgs Will be held on the 30th of each month - except Feb. 27 and May 31 - at 7 p.!JI. at the townshtp garage. Rutland home destroyed itt fire A two-story Rutland restdence was destroyed m a Sunday afternoon fire. Ftrefighters responded at 3.41 p.m. to the Warren Hart restdimce at 327 Main St, a two-story wood strucltlre with a two-car garage on the back. The house was constdered a total loss, whtch mcluded two vehtcles, a 1986 Jeep and 1987 Oldsmobtle, accordmg to a Rutland Volunteer Ftre Department report. The house was msured No cause was reported and the blaze remams under Investigation. The Rutland VFD responded with 26 firefighters and three trucks and was assisted by the Pomeroy VFD w1th 10 ftrefighters and two trucks. The Rutland Emergency Medical Service squad also assisted. No inJunes j were reported. Anno nceme.n ts: Easement meetings The Leadmg Creek Conservancy D1stnc1 will obtam nght-of-way easements for the Dexter Rural Water Lme Extensmn at the Dexter Church on Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 a.m. unhl noon, Fnday from 6to 8 p m. and Saturday from 10 am to 2 p.m All property owners m the Dexter area and Nelson, Bowles, Nicholson Htll, McCumber and Beech Grove roads, are urged to attend one of ' the meetings, as easements are required to btd the job for construction. Lodge meeting Middleport Lodge 363, F & AM will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday at 7 30 p.m. at the temple. Refre!ffiments will be served. Mobile Immunization clinic slated Tho Ohio Umversity College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood lmmumzahon Program w1ll provide free 1mmumzations for all children btrlh through 18 on Jan. 13, 3-4 p m. at the Racme Fue Department. The program IS also offenng the Hepatitis B vaccine free to all children through 18 The vaccine is a three-shot series over a mmimum of s1x months. Bnng chtld's shot record. Eastern,Local The Eastern Local Board of Education will hold its organizational meetmg Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the admmtstraltve off1ce at Tuppers , Plains. Regular meeting will follow. LCCD meeting . • The Leadi~g Creek Conservancy District will hold its yearly 'lrganizahonal meetmg Wednesday, 4 p.m., to be followed by contract negotiations Developer says he's been betrayed COLUMBUS (AP) - A fonmer developer who has spent much of the last decade m pnson says he was betrayed by others who wiShed they could have matched his achievements Albert DeSantis told The Columbus DISpatch for a story Sunday that some of hts fonmer ..assocJates were "rats" motJvated br, Jealousy and enm1ty at my success. DeSantis bclieves many of his troubles were caused by M1chael R. HobbS, a fonmer busin= partner wbo testified agrumt him in two federal tnals. DeSant1s• "downfall was his dispule w1th Mike Hobbs," Luther satd. ''They split up and, in retaliation, • Hobbs brought authorities down on AI Things thai had not been problems for years all of a sudden were a big deal DeSant1s, at one time, owned sever- Code vJOlat1ons soared. That caused the closmg of some bars and the mvest- al bars and other commerc1al properties in the Oh1o State University area _ But he pleaded guilty m 1989to two counts of fihng false tax returns and was found guilty of racketeering by a federal grand JUry three years later. He was sentenced m I 992 to two years in prison, then was sentcnoed to five years and three months m 1996 after bemg oonvJcted of ma1I fraud and secunties fraud. Those convict1ons were overturned last year and he was freed from pnson m March, but later m the year, he was conVlcted of bilking mvestors of $1 6 million He also faces a federal tnal on bankruptcy fraud charges m Apnl DeSantis IS m the Ptckaway County Jatl, where the newspaper mter- ments began tummg sour " Hobt>; 'disagreed. saymg two U.S. District Court JUries re.JCCied ci3JDJS that he was resp:lllSible fet'DeSantis'troubles. · vJewedhJm. On the adv1ce of h1s attorney, Gordon Hobson, DeSantis didn't mention any names dunng the mterv1ew. But George Luther, one of hts fonmer defense attorneys, earlier sa1d that Hospital news ' • \. . , Raln Chilly conditions will last through Tuesday in area They have pulled off onto stde roads, and even mto cemeteries to wait for them' They · have often forced truckers to pull over and wait for scales to come from Gallipolis, Jackson, and Chillicothe, to weigh them Then they get on the CB rad1o and brag about who they caught I'm not talking $60$100 hke we pay for speeding ltckets. I'm talkmg $1500-$2700 for one truck! There's no glory or fame for tJcketmg me for dnvmg 68 mph in a 55 mph speed zone. After all, that's ndthmg to brag about No one JS impressed by that So, tliiJY go after the btg bucks! Why can't Patrolmen Jmpl'ess us by "harassing" drug dealers, drunk drivers, violent cnminals, etc., and leave the hard-working man alone? Do you get the p1cture? were saved. "' We have all been taught to respect those I don't understand the JUStice of pa\rolin authority, mcludmg the Stale Htghway men purrsefully lying m wait for truckers ' Kristy G. Elkins Sumy pt Cloudy Wait's nearly over for fateful millenni.um bug:\ of Welfare. Wtth all of th1s m mmd, 11's not difficult at all to see tfiese truckers' great frustralton at bemg harassed by State Htgh· way Patrolmen Yes, that's right. It has turned into pure, big-time harassment I Oh, I know It's about hauling heavy loads that exceed the weight limi t. But, this harass· ment has nothing to do with thc ,patrolmen wantmg to enforce the law, or being con- . cerned With safety. Few accidents are actually caused by truckers. Most of them probably result from other drivers pulling put m front of them, turmng off w1thout stgnals, trying to pass them and cuttmg back m too soon, etc I know Of accidents where ' these thmgs happened, and truckers ended up wrecking, and ngs were totaled, but lives .1 Cotumbua ls•m• ' jllohlo<SSOIIOI com . B WALTER A MEARS ... WASHINGTON (AP)- Next New Year's l!.ve wlll bring suspense along w1th celebration of the year 2000: the uncertamty about what will work and what won't after midnight, when the computers htt those zeroes. It could create a thousandth-year hangover. Prest dent Omton's assurance that Soc tal Secunty computers have been updated to deal with the millennium bug so payments will go out on time doesn't guarantee they'll get into indiVIdual bank accounts by the d1tect depos1ts most beneficiaries use.· That wt'll depend on banks' computers The problem is w1th older computer programs whtch saved expens1ve memory ca"""'IY ..-· by us1'ng only the last two dig1'ts of the year', as ,·n 99 'or •· the year ahead That w11l work through '99, but those programs can't cope w1th 2000 and must be updated That's beeh going on in the case of Social Security smce 1989, at a cost of about $43 m1Ihan. The work is in progr~ss at other federal agenc1es, state. and local governments anil . • • M:-an-. -~t-Oid:-:-.: ls'" ·=.-..l !20 •- '-1 WVA dehvery a homtly to hard work, educa- which point conservatives curl into a tion, making responstbfe cho1ces and ball and beg· "Please don' t hit me. Some of p~y best friends are "believing in the family structure." " It's a no·wm Situation," he says blacks." This strategy has produced politw1th a stgh. "I look at the world now the same way I did when I was a ical gold. Black voters support Democrats as dutifully as MusDemocrat. covites used to endorse Josef Stalin "My posit1on hasn 'I changed on abortion, alternative lifestyles, taxes Thts phenomenon has given liberal or free enterpnse. If I'm a Democrat, activists ammunition to transform I can say these thmgs. But if I'm a the civil-rights movement from a Republican, people. consider me a grass-roots crusade into a series ·of angry demands: "Pay up, and shut , freak of nature." Watts' experience neatly summa- up. It's our tum." Fortunately, people are getting rizes the state of American racial poht1cs. This nation hasn't moved a bored with the race-card trick ·-and centimeter toward accommodatiOn everybody knows it. If you want to fqr at least a decade, largely because see how jumpy the civil -rights Democrats have figured out how to gerontocrats have become, check explOit the unbearable whiteness of out the misstles they fire at Watts the GOP. When somebody suggests and Ward Connerly, a black regent at altering the welfare state, liberals the University of California and pro· accuse Republicans of rac1sm --at ponent of the anti-quota California APY Special Co:....apondent Irene Gladys Hall Dove, 71, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va, died Saturday, Jan. 2, ,1999 in Pleasant Valley. Hospital. Born April 15, 1927 in Mason County, W.Va., daughter of the late Fred and Beckey Jane Flint Duncan, slie was a homemaker, and a member of the Mount Carmel Church m Gallipolis Fe,rry Sun:iving are her husband, Carl Dove; three sons, Lester (Emma) Hall and Ke1th Hall, both of Gallipolis Ferry, and Larry (Shltley) Hall of SouthSide, W.Va.; two daughters, Ruby (Clarence) Lttchfield of Apple Grove, W Va., and Marcella (Kenny) Rtffle of Galhpohs Ferry;17 grandchildren and se~eml great-grandchtldren; a brother, Ray Duncan of Gallipolis Ferry; and a SJster, Wtlma Bonecutter of Point Pleasant, W.Va. She was also preceded 1n death a daughter, three sons, two sJsters and two brothers . Services will be I p.m. Tuesday m the Mount Carmel Church, w1th the Rev. O'Dell Bush and the Rev Lee Baird officiating Burial will be in the Mount Carmel Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the church one hour prior to the services. Arrangements are by the Deal Funeral Home, Pomt Pleasant . - .Tuesday, Jan. 5 or Congressman J.Ce Watts' 'no~~~win situati~ on~.By TONY SNOW CrHtora syndicate WASHINGTON - J C. Watts has suffered many fools durmg his years on this earth. When he was growing up m Eufala, Okla., he had to sit in the balcony of the locat movie house with the other black kids, so wh1te childrJ=n could occupy the good seats below. He coull,ln't swim in the pubhc swimming pool because 11 didn't adm1t his kind. Not long after his election to Congress two years ago, he was rousted by a half-dozen cops in Norman, Okla., because they were suspicious of a black guy dtJving a nice car in broad daylight Yet of all the msults he has borne, none annoys Watts more than the charge that Republicans used h1m as rhetorical lawn jockey at their recent national tonventlon by letting h1m , Irene Hall Dove Ohio weather ing tics tq terrorism -- without the defepd~ts their lawyers being allowed to see the evJCicnce against them. , ' The president, in addition, exerted persistent pressure on the Justice Department to CC?nv~n~ the Supreme eoart to affirm the Communtcations Decency Act, which would have censored every, thing on the Internet that was insufficienlly " decent" for children. The Supreme Court unani• m0 usly rejected Clinton's summary dismissal of the First Amendment. His current defenders, as they blame his preSent plight on "right-wing extremists," do not mention his Iegac'y Its the president in this centu· ry who has inflicted the most harm on our consti· tutionar rights and liberties. ~ Lettertotheedito_r~~-·~-"~-~-oo~p_e_~_u_n_~-~~~-t-~~g_et_h_a_~_-_w~~~k_fu~g-~_u~~~e~n~: : I'd like to start by commendmg guys who :are working hard to support thelt ramdtes •Some of these men leave home hours before :daylight and are st1ll workmg way past dark. ; I'm refernng to the truckers m our area. , Have you ever wondered how coal gets to •power companies, how 11 gets to those :barges we've all seen on the nver, or how 'stone gets to various plaoes? 'If; · It Js by trucks, driven by people who are .trying to make an honest livmg to provide (or their families They •aren't Sitting hom<>, too lazy to work. They aren't taking advantage of the Welfare system They aren't sJttmg at bars drinkmg all day whtle their families suffer from lackmg the bare necessities of datly ltvmg And, they do pay taxes In fact, thoy pay taxes and have to support those people who are lazy, won't work, and do take advantage I Death NOtices I ' Mondey, .J•nUIIry 4, 11111t The Daily Sentinel. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • 3t7 THE FACULTY (R) 7 20 I I 20 DAILY MATINEES DAILV I 20 & 3 20 You Don't Need . To Be Rich To Start Investing, But You Need To Start Investing For A Chance To Be Rich. Call Me For Details! Jlltlft' IMtiNOEit RING MASTER (A) 110 DAILY THUR DEC 11 · JAN 7 THE PRINCE Uf EGYPT (Q) 1·30 I 1·10 DAILY '"TlNfll OAIL.Y I JD& 3 30 NO MPU NO U.ltCWN NIGHT Karl Kebler III, CPA lnv.,stment and tax Consultant 740-992-7270 Secunucs offered through H D Vest Investment Sccunlles Inc Advtsory Scrvtces offered through H D Vett Advtsory Servtces, Inc 6333 North State H1ghway 161 , Fourth Aoor, hvmg TX 75038·(972)870-6000 . ) I �• Th~ Daily Sent~~\ Monday~ Top 25 college basketba II NFL names Moss top offensive ro~.kie for 1998 campaign CAN'T CATCH THIS -That thought might have been cin the mind of Jacksonville running back Fred Taylor (28) after passing New England defensive back Lawyer Milloy durmg Sunday's AFC wild card game in Jacksonville, Fla., where the Jaguars won 25-10. (AP) Jaguars tally 25-10 win over Patriots • By EDDIE PELLS JACKSONVILLE, Fla (AP) Although the ankle 1s a1lmg , Mark Brunell 's mstmct re mams perfectly mtaci He knows how nnportant guys hke Fred Taylor and Jimmy Sm1th are as the Jacksonville Jaguars try to contmue the1r playoff run Taylor rushed for 162 yards. and Smuh beat Ty Law for a 37-yard touc hdow n m the fourth quarter Sunday as the Jaguars defeated the New England Patnots 25-10 m a w1ld-card playoff game Those performances helped l)lask a rusty day for Brunell , who played for the firstttme m fi ve weeks They also ..g_ave h1m another ;o,veek to get beuer· as the Jaguars (12-5) prepare for a second-round game against the New York Jets. " I don't anticipate any setbacks nght now " Brunell sa1d of h1s h1 gh ankle spram " I don' t thmk there w1ll be any problems for next week But the whole team Will have tObe Sharper Each week we have to get better and beller " He fim shed 14-for-34 for 161 yards and one touchdown rScou Zolak, playmg for the inJured Drew Bledsoe, fimshed with JUSt 190 yards and an mtercepuon for the Piitniits (9-8), who left wondermg tf they're not the most unlucky team '" the league In the past month, they've lost Bledsoe, receiver Terry Glenn and middle hnebacker Ted Johnson to scason-endmg InJUnes. Agamsl the Jaguars, the Patnots battled back from a 12-0 deficit to pull wuhm 12-10, only to see the gamebreaker made agamst Law, a Pro ~L cornerback who IS arguably thetr best defender. " He 's a great pl ayer and he had an extraordmanly good year, from (See JAGUARS on Page 5) ' By DAVID GINSBURG •· COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) ' Just m case there was "any doubt, ;Duke has once agam estabhshed Jtself as the team to beat 10 the :Atlantic Coast Conference. M!1fYiand 'was supposed to chal•lenge the Blue Devduar supremacy : in the conference th1s season, but the pecking order was clearly ~estab­ ltshed Sunday. It's Duke and then everyone else - · Elton Brand had 19 pomts and 13 .j~bounds as No ;l Duke ripped apart Jhe fourth-ranked Terrapms, pu!hng -away 10 the second half to a surpns:i9gly easy 82-64 rout on the road. ; · The addition of stellar guard -!iteve Francis to an already solid :t'rontcourt had the Terrapms thmkmg 1hey could make a run at their first ~might ACC t1tle smce 1980. That ~al1s still VIable, but for now Duke :appears to be well m eomman\f :: "I thought our k1ds played great, ;especially m the second half," Duke 'cilach M1kc Krzyzewsk1 sa1d. "We ltardly 111ade a mistake until the last }wo minutes Our execution was -sllperb." • • After an exchange of baskets made It 39-39 w1th 18 .19 left, Brand h)l a layup and a short JUmper to start a run of 13 stra tght pomts that JUST IN TIME- Green Bay quarterback Brett Favre (lett) gets the pass away an instant before San Francisco defensive end Charles Haley hits· him In the third quarter of Sunday's NFC wild card game in San Francisco, where the 49ers won 30-27. (AP) By DENNIS GEORGATOS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A backpedalin g quarterback, a desperate throw mto the end zone Wtlh ume runnm~ out and an Incredible leapmg catch Joe Montana and Dw•ght Clark teamed up 17 years ago to make that endunng 1mage Steve Young and Terrell O~ens brou ght 11 to hfe agam\ Young tnpped after taktng the snap and nearly went down , but reco vered to throw a 25-yard pass to Owens wnh three seco nds left Owens soared over traffic at the goal hne to make the grab, and the San Franc1sco 49ers emerged from wtlh a 30-27 NFC Wild-card victory over the Green Bay Packers on Sunday "The whole s1dehnes just erupted," sa1d San Francisco light end Greg Clark, who had two touchdown recepuons earher " It's a great thmg, an emotwnal thmg. " Young saJd after beating :he Packers for the hrsl ttme m mne ' '· Bucknell 98, Carnegie Mel\on·52 Columbm 69 Lch1gh 49 Co nncct 1 ~u t 87 Gcorgc10wn fi4 MAC men's standings t. aSI IJIVISIOO " '1 fum M1am1 OHIO 4 Akron Bow lmg Crern Kt:nt ' MAR SHr\LL Butt al a 0 Conr (),Hall 0 I 000 0 I 000 0 I 000 750 750 l' 818 4 616 1 770 4 667 11\ L fit. ll' 't" fit. 9 9 9 7<0 7 667 10 I l l 8 600 000 1 4 \\ est Ut\ISIOn l l lo lc.:d o W fwh c h• g~ n Bnll S1 Ct nt M u.: h q~. ltl N ll lmo1s E Mt t ht g~ r. 500 l 1 I 11\ 0 2: 'i0 000 000 I 0 10 7 7 400 < 4 4 ' ' l 6 4 R1\ 616 "' 11\ '7 '"' 0 II 000 B o whR~ Grcn1 70 ToleJo 6-' Kent 75~ Buflalo 68 M -\RSHAI I 7 1 E M rh1 gan "i I M1am 1 ~0 W M1dH g mil l OHIO 7B c.. m M1lh1~;an 71 .. N W.nm s 11 B:lll St ppd snow Sunday's score Bnll St 74 N lll mo1s 71 20T fh1s week 's slate Tur!!day I ' ,I I • Mtam• nt E fl..l!c h1gan • \h·dnrsda' Ruw lin g Green nt Bu rf 1l0 · Kem m Akron MARSHALL :11 Toledo OHIO at w M1c h1gan Thunday R,\\1 St at Ce nt M1 ch1gar• Frid My Mmm1 at Buffalo Big ·Ten men 's standings , fum t owa 'OHIO ST ~d1 ana enn St 1Ch1gan Mtn nesota f u rd u~ "hch•gan St Northwe.!itern )lh nOIS ;-.YI!,COnSt n Ov~ nll Coni ",22 L fit. .1!: L l<L 0 I 000 10 I 909 0 I 000 12 1 800 I I 500 1 824 I I 500 9 750 I I 500 7 II 4fo1 0 0 000 9 I 900 0 0 000 12 2 857 0 0 000 II 786 0 I 01)0 7 ' 700 0 I 01)0 8 5' 615 0 2 01)0 12 I 1100 " ' Saturdav's scores Penn Stille 711 Mtl ht2~n 52 M1 Ch1 gan ~ 1te 611 L~.J ut ~\ tlle S7 Sunday's sco res lnwa "i1 North10oestem 4g lnd1ana 62 llh no1s ~ \ Th1s week 's slate TutSda)' lndtana at M1ch1gan WrdntMiay M1ch1gan State at Wncon"n Purdue at Prnn State Nonhwt ~ t~rn "' fl..hnlli" ~ot.• NCAA Division I men 's scores Saturdal- 's a~.:tmn IJrcxd 74 Malne'67 ~ George Washi ngton 80 DuqucsF'Ie 5-l Hofstra 69 N ~ "" Hampslm e 56 le na 81 Loyola MJ 71 Lo n :o~ hl and U 81 Mount S1 Marys Md 6'i Massachusens 55 V•r!llnt.a Telh J O Md Baltt more County 77 Wagner 51 Navy 81 Getfy sburg 49 9 N1agam 95 S1ena 84 Pen n St 70 MJ ch1gan '\ 2 Pro\l d ~ n cc 65 SciOn Hnl l 49 H. obcrt MmTIS 74 Monmou th N J b"i S1 franu s Pa M hurletgh DKktnson 60 St John s 77 RuiB-ers 7l St P~ llr s 77 R1der 6 l Syl<tl\1 ~ 8' \\ocs1 V 1r ~u mn 67 Soul hw ~s l Saturday 's action Atlantlc 10 Xavrer 81 Duquesne 59 Grtat Lakts lntercollt guuc Confrrt nct Fcms St 80 Ashland 60 1\hd·/\mrrl(an Conftrt nct Akron "ilJ W Mr chl l!lln ~7 Row lmg Grec11 MI N 11\ urms 66 Kcm I ~ (C nl M1 chr g.m 7'\ ~hd ·Cofthn~ul Cunfrrenn Y uu n g~ to\\ n S1 8~ lr1d Pur lndpl§ "i9 Nurth Coast Conference O b~rhn 82 Case Western 700 hro We:skyan 1-' A ll ~!g hen y 66 Nlln-eonftrtn( t Cle\elaOO St 96 Brown 78 Dclrr1ncc 7l Cal vrn M John C:lrTU I1 in Notre Damr: Ohw b2 Molonl' MJ E Mennom tc 4.1 Sunday's action Suuth Duke 82 Maryland 64 Htgh Potm 86 Puerto Rtco C 1mfen:n~: f tncs "That play w1ll be attached to 49ers' lore for a long ume I'll always remember 11 " The 49ers (13 -.il trave l to Atlanta next Saturday T~alcons di splaced the 49ers as Nl--C West champtons. '?,heart-stopping fashion remimscent of Montana's dnve and "The Catch " by Clark that beat Dallas m the 1981 NFC champ10nsh1p game and sent the 49ers to the first of five Super Bowls, Young and Owens collaborated to reverse San Francisco's dtscouragmg run agamstthe Packers. Green Bay had ended San Francisco's season in the playoffs IQ the prevtous three years "They certamly felt they had our number but we battled them ," sai(l 49ers defens1ve end Chns Dolema'n. "It took us 59 mmutes, 57 seconds mto the game to f•gure out who wm~ this thing That's about as light "!' you can get it. " And 11 was also a moment of redemplton for Owens, who had ~ ' (See NINERS on PageS) o May:~guel 17 11 ! 2 IR ~~c;f,~~~~JI \'o:~s hmg ton Ba~ Ta mpa -·- 9 24 94 " 21 "' 96 91 121 "' WESTERN CONFERENCE Ccnlnl Otv1Mon .1!: L I & fum 2 .w 15 1 29 26 ' ' North" est Dl vlston II 22 Colorado Edmonton V,mcon\cr Ca lt.•ry 16 18 15 17 l l30 12 22 !if l:iA 116 102 9~ , R9 86 '" 81 Il l 1 \5 88 96 \4 ')') '11 11 2 '1 l7\() 98 115 • Saturday"s scores 0.. tro1t ~ Ch1 cago 2 S:~ n Jose- .J N Y Islanders '·OT Carohna 4 Nashvil le I Boston 2 1\nnheun I Washmg10n 5 TOton lo 2 Onaw a 6 New Jersev 0 "" l't ttsb urgh .J FlortJa 2 N Y Rnngcn I St I mm 0 Montreal 2 v .I RLOU\ t"r 1 I o• An,!!ck ~ 4 Colontdu 1 Sunday's scores Plu1adt:lplu,, l Et.lrno mon 1 tie 1>~-:tn 11 l Cht!. ·IIW I Toni~ht's games t\nahe1 m at Nashvtl le 6 p m Crt1gary n1 Boston 7 p m Ullawn at Cruolma 7 p m lampa AJ)' ,,t loronto 710 p m S.tn Josc ;~ t NY RnnE-t'rs 7 l Op 111 Vancou~'t' r at St l oms 8 p 111 Momre:~l ar Colorado 9 p m · Th~sday 's games San Jose nt New Jersey 7 10 p m Chicago 111 N Y lsl~ n ders 1lO p m Ca lgary at 11 rlt shurgh 7 \0 p m Los Angeles at Edmon ton 9 p rn Rorrd:~ at Phoenr~ 9 p rn NFL playoffs MmtTU 24 Buffalo 17 A.nzona 20 Dallas 1 Sunday's scores Jack5of1Vtlle 2~ Ntw England 10 San FranCISCO m Grttn Bay 27 Divisional round s.aurd•y San Franctsco at Atlanta 12 '~ p m (FOX ) Mtamt at DenYer, 4 I ~ p m (C BS) Sunday. Jan. 10 Jacksonville at New York Jeu 12 40 p m (C BS) A.n:r:ona at Mrnnesota 4 1 5~ m (FOX) College bowls Saturday 's score Future games Tonlgflt Flula Howl, Tempr Aru: lennc:nee(I2..0)\S FlondaStaret l l· l) Rpm f ARCI IK ,. Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $1~2~ pqr Mo. ' $150 for I months ' Web TV or Computer al ~ I <all' UNLIMITED Personal A£~, ~ersona t j':-Ma1L Account & LOmeg or Personal Web s'paee ' Regular rate ts $16 95 permo Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 Orange bowl· Flonda \ I Syracuse 10 Saturda,, Jari 16 f, ast Wrst Shrtnr- Classic, Slanrord. Calif. E:~s t \S Wr sl 4 p m IES PN l *Pomeroy * Lebano n *Wtlmmgton •sard1ma *Greenfield Salurdaw, Jan. ZJ \ Senior Huttl, Mobilr, Ala Nlu"1h u So ulh 2 10 p m fTBSJ Sunda\, Jan U Hula Hu"l· Kahului, Mau1 S1l1.1 th \) North 4 p 111 II:.SI'NI ' fl'l - 46 95 63 gJ 8 16 i7 8 10 75 S1· 1 29 81 98 Ga lh poh5 51 I . '' I I 16 ll 21 54 107 4 Butf:~ lo 7 Co.lg:~ ry I . 69 101 8\ ,81 100 D•,isl(ln 18 14 6 J2 100 1l 14 7 11 90 27 80 ' 12 20 C nul rn• rlonda 14 14 6 Football 92 '1 91 12 186 !4 19 rlonda 11 <l 14~ 20 20 Nebraska 12 1 141 1\ Kansas II ' 11 ~ 21 ~! Vi r~mta IS' 194 22 ~l O HJ OSr 91 7b !4 Memphr i 101 1l 1~ l"i R o~ l o !l Co llege 10 I 'i"i • flth~n rr cr""'8 qoln Sarua C'l u1 ~I ~lrlhrg..1n J l Auburn 10 llllnon ) I I \a l mern:~uon:~J IJ Ore~on 1.1 Geor~e \VJshlll@ ton Jl I omS I 11le II UC Santa Barlw 1 10 I.SU 9 lnd1.ma ' 40 •• 7 11 S!l ulh ~:ast Ch1 ~ 1~ 0 Saturday's scores 40 1 , Non·rnnferenct ToJedo 87 Hrown 57 5~ 46 \04 . I.J1 46 1 0~ 82 ~9 96 90 'IS 9M 96 2S 90 Ill Nortlltasl Dru!!lon 10 9 4\ 102 2 I 14 l .u 11 7 1R I ' 4 40 lOS Blll f:JIQ rornnto 011.1\\;J 11 ) 2 11 20 Portsmouth The top 25 teams m 1he Auocmted Press women s colleg.e basketball poll , wuh fi rst place votes tn parentheses records, th rough Jan 3 total points based on 2j po1n1s for a firsl place vote lhroug b one poult for a 2Sth place Yote and previOus ranking taR Iwn .\l:,L & .ll'ttk I Conneclll Ut 117) I I ..(I 997 I 2 Tc:nnenee (1~ 11-1 963 2 J Purdue 9 I 91~ ' 4 Crorg1a 12 0 870 4 S Lou tSUIM Tech 10-.l 8~6 5 6 North Carolina 16-1 812 6 7 Tex~Tec h 12- 1 7\6 8 8 Col0111do St I "i -1 6\ ~ 11 9 Notn:: Dame I0-2 6\ 2 7 10 UCLA 9.4 'i79 9 11 OldDorrunion 82 54 '1 I' 12 Clemson ·~ 11 I ~05 10 ll Duke 104 j04 17 14 V1rgrn111Tech 120 41l9 16 15 Ru1gers 10- 1 ..n~ 1~ 1 Plnl~delpl11a Pnl>bu •li NY Rmgcn N Y lslandcn St l...om§ Nashvr llc Saturday's action Top 25 women's college polt Q l\CL.I&Gi'~ 2 1 10 4 18 q 10 16 10 7 14 l :!i 7 11 2\ 2 Jcr~ey Pu rdue m Ohr o 51 ppd wcathrr Fu West Washmgtoo St 72. Washtngton 7 1 16 lowp St 11 Perm St 18 Alub;un.1\0 4 New l l) 16 Ohio U.S. boys' scores l8 Alluntrc Dt Yisio n De1ro11 B1g T~n Anahe1 m San J o~e Lll ~ Angcks • EASTERN CONt' ERENCE :wm 24 5 21 8 Dallas Phoenr x *Gall1pol1s •Dayton •H•IIsboro *Nclsonvalle 'S pnng[teld • west Un1o n *Ctrclevtllc • Jamestown • Mi dd le town ' Washmglon CH ' M•rqueUe at No. 3 Cincinnati postponed Marquette was unable to get out of MilwBJlkee because of the storm that blanketed the Midwest. The game was rescheduled for tomght. •No. 8 Indiana 62, Illinois 53 Luke Recker scored 23 points as the Hoosiers (14-3, 1-1 B•g Ten) sn.apped a three-game losing streak to Ilhn01s Recker had three threepomters in 'the Il-l run that gave Ind1ana a 48-39 lead and the VISJtmg lllini (8-5, 0- 1) never got closer than five pomts the rest of the way Cory · Bradford had 17 pomts to lead Illinois in the game that was played m front of a crowd of JUSt 7,000 because of the weather No. 16 Minnesota at No. 11 Purdue postponed The Big Ten opener for both schools --:as postponed for the second day because M•nnesota was stranded by the weather m Ind1anapohs. No makeup date was set No. lllowa 52, Northwestern 48 Joey Range scored a season-high 16 po1nts as the Hawkeyes (Il-l, 2-0 B1g Ten) won thetr mnth stra1ght game Jacob Jaacks' layup with 2 08 to play gave the VISJtmg Hawkeyes the lead for good at 49-47 David Newman had ' 12 p01nts for the Wildcats (7-3, 0-!), w~o have losl seven stratght and 23 of the last 25 games agamst Iowa. ALMOST A STEAL- Maryland's Juan Dixon (right) tries to steal the basketball from Duke's William Avery during Sunday's ACC game In College Park, Md., where the visiting Blue Devils won 82-64. By BARRY WILNER Woodson w1ll be used offens1ve!y in I guess be more of an 1mpact player (AP) defense AP Football Writer "I'd g1ve myself a B-minus," the future. my rook1e year. " From HeiSman Trophy to Woodson said. "I played pr<;tty While has advised Holliday not to "He can give either phase of your Defensive Rook•e of the Year Not a good, but I didn't do a lot of the lit- football team a JOlt," Gruden said. get too frustrated over the m1ssed bad parlay for Charles Woodson. tle things I could have done, as far as "When he gets his hands on the ball, time, and to look to the future "llus ~•d ' s gomg to iie great. I'm The Oakla~Raiders ' cornerback watchmg more f1lm, doing a lot he knows where to go and how to gel won a close ace wtth Green Bay more studying. I pretty much played there." glad I came back th1s year and got a defensive en Vonme Holliday in off athletiC ab1lity." Holliday, who played at North chance to work w1th h1m," Whtte ballotmg by Associated Press, That ability helped Woodson gst Carolina, also became an immediate said announced today Woodson, the a team-high five mtercept1ons, tied starter With the Packers. Under the "You can tell him what you thmk fourth overall chmce m the 1998 with veteran Eric A~le · he ran one tutelage of star end Regg1e White, he needs to work on and he just does draft, recetved 24 votes from the 46 yards for a touch wn. He did Holliday flourished qu1ck!y. tl ," added All-Pro safety LeRoy By RUSTY MILLER ' terymate, quarterback Joe Germame, natJonw1de panel of 47 sports wnlers not return kic!9ff or nts, as he He had eight sacks when he broke Butler "Usually first-round picks NEW ORLEANS (AP) Wnlun IS gradu at mg won' t mtluence and broadcasters. Holliday, selected d1d at M1chigan, and d1d not take a hiS nght le~ear the ankle on Nov. thmk they know 11 all, 1 e Terrell a week, OhiO Stale wtll find out for Boston's dec ts!On He satd he's not ·19th overall, rece1ved 22, and snap on offense, which irked 22 at Minnesota and missed the last Buckley, you know? This guy here eertam if ali-Amencans David mterested m setting more records or Arizona end Andre Wadsworth, the Woodson five games That might have cost _ says, well what do I need to work Boston and Andy Katze nmoye r w1ll wmmng awards, but m bemg on a th1rd pick last Apnl, got one "I made Jl known I wanted to h1m the rookie award. on?" return for thelf final season wuh the team that ftmshe s No I Wood son, the ftrsl pnmanly play offense and it never happened," " I thought I'd always be out Woodson 1s the first Raiderto wm Buckeyes "I' m not gomg to come back JUSt defensive player to wm the he sa1d "I hke being out there on the there," Holhday sa1d. "Almost to the award. Last year's wmner was to try to wm the B1letmkoff Award," College JUniors have until Fnday He1sman, was a starter from the first field I don't hke to come off When the pomt where I felt I was mvinci- Baltimore linebacker Peter to declare thelf mlenllon of makmg Boston saJd ''I'm havmg a lot of fun day of training camp for the Raiders I'm on the s•deltne, I kmd of feel ble, thmgs were going so well, and Boulware them selves available for the NFL nght now College footballt s great I Hts Light coverage and sure tackhng helpless." you know I felt I had a great chance enJOY playmg "tlh the Buckeyes draft. helped turn around Oal\land's Coach Ion Gruden has pronused to break the rookie sacks record an,d Based on h1 s Ohio State 1ccnrds Our lans ,Ire loy,d tu us I JUSt have and the steady1pg mfluence he would tun at Oh1 o Stale Coopc1 s;:ud lun 1s a hugC' reason be to a ftrst-year qu arterback m 1999, Boston might be the bt ggcst to stay 111 :-;chool "The No t reason I tell h1m to loss to the Buckeyes makmg h1m a confused, ch1ldhke "'bra1n damage caused by repeated champion who now has Significant ''I'm m the process of gathenng come back IS because he should be B=ETH HARRIS memory loss. A porta Iter man whose family had to dress and blows to the head. information right now," the ftr st- havmg more fun n ght now than he' ll Both bouts agamst Patterson were team aii-Amencan wtde rece tver ever have m ht s l1fe, " Cooper sa1d Je arry fought Muhammad feed h1m. A neuropsychologist who exam..Xh and Floyd Patterson as a hardQuarry, 53 , d1ed Sunday 10 med h1m five years ago sa1d that box- m Quarry's hometown of Los sa1d Saturday "Then I'll sit down , "That's the No I reason he ought to punchmg heavywetght before too Templeton,' Calif , after bemg taken ing had aged Quarry 30 years and Angeles. The first ended m a draw talk to my fam tly and fnends an d come back The JOY of thl.' college many ,shots to the head blurred h1s off hfe support. He was hospitalized that he was at thtrd-stage demenua, and he won the second on a contro- make a dec1s10n. " expe nence. the JOY of your last yea~ versial spht decis10n. 1111nd and twi sted h1s memones, Dec. 28 w1th pneumonia and then similar to Alzheimer's d1sease. Coach John Cooper doe sn't m college ProfesSional football IS "He was one helluva fighter," beheve that Fnday mghl's 24-14 VIC- al ~;ay s out there You ' 1e only gomg But he couldn 't resist the siren suffered card1ac arrest. sa1d Johnny Ortiz, a former co-ow ner tory over Texas A&M 1n the Sugar tu play so many yea ts tn the NF~ Famtly members dtrected doctors song of the nng. of Mam Street Gym m downtown Bowl should be the last lime the I" o anyway to remove life support after bemg In 1992, Quarry fought for the last Los Angeles, where Quarry worked JUmors appear m scarlet a~d gr.1y • Wtt h ~C\CJ.tl o t hct t op 1c cc t vc r~ told that Quarry would be bedndden t1me. Behevmg he could make a out. " He was a b1g puncher, he had a and have to be fed through a tube, comeback as George Foreman had, Cooper sa1d he has met ftequcntl)' (l lll~ady .t\ all<~hl c 111 tht:: d1t1 ft , Con peP accordmg to Claude Sutherland, a he took a bout m Colorado, a state temfic left hook " With Boston In the past Lhi CC week> sa1d ht~ wundct~ til t I ~ wo1th tl l manQuarry, a 6-foot, 195-pound blond to se ll h1m on the pros of stay tn g .mJ L:l-111> to Uus ton to 111.1!-..l: the JUlllfl a longtime family fnend where no boxmg license was who bled easil y when cut , earned h1s the cons of leav mg ye ar ea rl y "He won the las t fight of hi s life required ' " II you ' 1c no t go•ng 10 be the l n~t "If I thought he was maktn g th e by g01 ng home to God," Quarry'• But Quarry was battered for SIX biggest payday, $338,000, by fight moth er, Arwanda, sa1d thr ough rounds by a club fighter He earned mg Ah when Ah returned from h1s ~g ht dec tston by leaving, I'd tell hun guy taken at your pos111 on , the n why ex1le 1n 1970 • $1,050 for absorbmg the beat10g to leave ," satd Cooper, who has lost should you come out 7" he sa 1d Sutherland "Jerry was the hardest puncher 10 underclassmen to the p1o d1 .1fl Katzcnmovcr the Butkus w mn er Quarry earned $2 I million 10 "He was mt ss1ri'g the accolades, " purses as a top contender 10 1he Quarry's brother, James, satd three there was, " smd Joey Orbiiio,c who JU St smcc !992 " ! tlunk he nee ds to a year ago ~and a thud ~ team all ~ 1960s and ·70s, but later lost u all years ago "In makmg those come- lost ,to Quarry 10 1966 " He had a come hack lthmk Davtd <an wu1 1he Amc ncan th1 s se.1son. has nnt spoBJ! etnJkoff Award as th e n,ut on s top ken IO I CI"HHICI S aho ut h1 s plans through drug anq _alcohol use and backs, Jerry would walk around say- heart bigger than a Rouwct!er. " Early m the Ali fi ght nl Atlanta, rece 1ver Th1 s guy t.:.m w1n the M.Ul) bcll cvt.' ill' \\o Ill ro!gu ht s fm al three mamages Ify age 38, he had mg , 'I ' m gomg to be a heroagam."' \~.:.n u l cli~ thil l l \ been dtagnosed wnh early signs of In adduion to h1s two li ghts with the two butted heads and a gash Hetsman Trop hy" He h.td .t~..- ., dcnttL d tllt c ult 1cs Through h1 s three scasnn ' Bl"l"n dementia and !tved on Soc1al Ah , who suffers froin Park10son's opened above Quarry's left eye Alt Secunty checks diSease , Quarry's career h1ghhghts peppered the spot wllhjabs,,spray•n g owns OhiO Stale l ~t:md-., lt l l t La J' hLIIlll' ti ll.. . . ..:: 1\t l ll tnd h.td to pass The medJc al name for ht s cond1.i also mcluded two f1ghts against blood, and fmtshed Quarry m three t1ons 111 a game ( 14 ). sc .hC\11 1'\ ~ ) ,md thH.. l' ~._l t,:, o.,L'\ Lt-..t "lil1llllt.' l 10 lnU I!lld ln career ( 191) , recc1v m g ).ltl.i:-. 111 .t [m, clll.! th!l! IV !ot this fall But uan was dementl3 pugthstica, severe Patterson, the former heavyweight rounds. c JERRY QUARRY C Salln day Ihat -season (1,435) and ca tw (2 85~) Coofll't ~ ..,,,; d and. touchdown catches 1n a c .tiCCJ K<~ t zcnmoyc 1 was tn good standmg ac.Idmm ca ll y (34). (Contmued from Page 4) Boston sa1d the fact that ht> hat" I felt we had them," Favre sa1d. ·sa1d Young, who completed 18-of-32 fumble and four drops earlier' future w1th the Packers. He has said Even before then, the Packers passes for !69 yards, 76 on the final Somehow, he hung on, to make the he mtght leave to become a coachthought they had them. drive. game-wmnmg catch despite being general manager elsewhere. He also had touchdown passes of During,San Francisco's last drive , decked by three defenders the mstanl If 1l was ,Holmgren 's final game the ball htt his hands. as Packers coach, he'll remember it Jeriy Rice made his only catch of the one and etghl yarils to Clark, with " I just looked at the clock and 11 as one of hts most difficult defeats It game bur h•s apparent fumble at the two interceptions Favre was 20-for-35 for 282 yards was t1ckmg, ttckmg , t1ckmg ," said also cost Green Bay a chance at end of it wasn't called by the offiOwens. who was m tears on the s1de- becommg the first NFC team to cta!s. They ruled h1s knee was down and had touchdown s of two and 15 liS-Alexander (H) !me huggmg San Franc1sco coach reach the Super Bowl in three when Scott McGarrahan stripped the yards to Freeman, but also threw two Boys mterceptions, his first postseason from h1m. ball Steve ManUCC I after the catch straight years liB-Federal Hocking (A) "That was clearly a"fumble. w_e turnovers agamst the 49ers. "I wanted to beat Green Bay so "The Super B.owl loss (to Garnson Hearst , giVIng San bad. Any time there's a chance for Denver) last year was very dtfficulr clearly recovered. The game's over," li4-Federal Hocking (1:1) Francisco a Viable runn_ing game for Girls me to get the ball over the middle, but the way th1s one ended was star- Packers general manager Ron Wolf the first time in its four playoff meetli7-Nelsonville- York I'm tough enough to take 11 I was thng," Holmgren sa1d. "I don ' t sa1d. Green Bay safety LeRoy Butler mgs w1th the Packers, gamed 128 just happy that I caught the ball I know how they scored I guess I'll pad a rough day I let the team down fook at the film some day. The ball echoed h1s g<:neral manager, saying yards Dorsey Levens rushed for 116 in tfie begmnm g, but the y all encour- goes down the middle and you don ' t officials blew it and Rice got the star yards and a touchdown for Green Bay, but also had a costly fumble. 1/5-Eastern (A) Boys aged me lO keep my head up " 'lhmk that ball IS gomg lObe Caught, treatment. Green Bay also got field goals of "Absolutely," he satd. "But he's Green Bay coach ·Mike ever" • 1/8-Belpre (A) Holmgren . a former 49ers offens1ve The score capped a 11me-play, 76- Jerry Rice and I can 't.comment on 23 and 37 yards from Ryan Longwell and San FranCISco ~ot f~ld goals of Gir~ ' coordmator whose success agamst yard dnve after Brett Favre put the the referees , or I wtll get fined." 1{4-Belpre (H) 34, 48 and 40 yards from Wade Young said the officials made the his old team led to rumors he mtght Packers('! 1-6) up 27-23 on a 15-yard 1/7-Miller R1chey. be lured lQ_ ~arFra nc1 sco to replace touchdown pass to Antonio Freeman n ghl call, and ll wasn't even close. " It was clearly not a fumble ," MariuccJ, aec!ined to address hiS With I :56 remammg. ·Hea~yweight "boxer Jerry Quarry dies at 53 • Pacific DIYision NHL standings USA DeP ru.JI '\l Ct ncrn n:au 47 Mld.,.rsl Onll.St 74 N llh nols71 20 T Br.tdley 6 1, N Iowa 57 DePau l 93 Houston 81 Marquene at CtncrnnaiJ ppd , wea1her Mmnesola at Purdue ~pd weather Oklahoma 56 Iowa St 52 Xavrer K7 Rhode bland 8~ • Hockey Sunday's action East U 66 Towson 58 Ca nJsluS69 Co lgate 6~ Delaware 80 Northeastern 57 Holy Cross 55 Socred He:an 52 M:.-tst 78 Frurfield 77 St Josephs ~ St Bona\en ture -'8 le mp le !!2 Ln Solie 4"i B o~to n 5' 1\ labrun.l St 79 Ark l'rnc IJlu! f 1 ~ t\ rk I Htlt: Rod.. 69 Fla ln1crna1 1onal b7 LJmar 79 r('xllS San AntnniO 60 Nrcholl1 'it '\8 Tela_~ Arhngtrm -;7 Dk lahllm~ Sr H Kans.15 Sr h9 OT C)ral R ot-e n ~ 71 W 11hn01!i61 R1 lc 71 Ptml:mt.l ~1 ~uthc rn Merh 86 re'<:Js- Pan Alll('nt :111 7 ~ Sil!'pll\:n I Ausun ~1 SE Lomsrana ()6 Ohio women's college scores n South Ala B•rm1 ngham 91 Memph1 s 8l Ark.ansa>80 LSU 7S r\ubum 90 lcnncsst.'C 62 litfhlHIC Cnukman [)c ]nw Ire Si {1 1 Cent 11orldi! 76 C unpbdl ~ 1 Centt:rury 81 J a~<kso l w !ll c 7 1 Chiittanouj.!a 67 W Carohna S4 Co li of Charle ston 61 Georgm Southern '17 Dav1d ~on 82 Appalachum St 11· llomla A& M 86 Md !=.astern Shore 79 rlon da Atlnntl( 97 . G(:org•a St 90 George Mason 7~ Y. 1l ham & Mary 67 fl.::orr-1a "iCJ Alabama 58 H1 gh Pornt 67 Puerto Ra.co Mayal!uel 49 Jackson S1 70 Akorn St 51 Jarllt"s MCK!1son 67, N C Wt lnungton 58 OT Kenmcky 91 Ronda 58 McNeese St 6 1 SW Tex as ~4 Mercer g() Jacksoovrl le S! 7\ OT Mrddk TenneHt'e 56 len n ·Mnrtm "iO M m \'riley St 74 1\l <~ba nm A&M 1~ M• ssrss1pp1 St 66 SoU!h Carolina 60 Murray St 75 Tenntssee Teth 5J N Carolina 1\&T 61 Coppm St 51 N Carolma St 75 Georg1a Tech 69 NE l..ouu 1ana 9'5 Sam Hou ~ t on Sr 79 Norfolk St 86 Howard 69 North Carol mit 69 Clemson 5\ R1 l hmund 81 EaSI Carohna 60 S C¥o hna St 62 Morgan St 44 Samrord 105 Troy St 75 Southern Mr ss 56 Tulane 49 Southern U KH, Grafl\bhng St 76 Tc: n ll('i~e S1 80 Au su n Peay 70 VMI 58 E Tt:nnen« St 55 Va Commonwealth 79 Amencan U 65 Vanderb1l1 79 Mt sms1ppr 64 Wake Fore st 69 Virgmu1 Wmthrop 66 N C Wesleyan 44 , Wofford at Furman ppd weather Mtdwe!it Butler at Ill C h1 ~'1K O ppd snoy. Clc:Ye]and St 69, Sou th F1onda 67 Crerghton 65 lnd1 ana Sr 62 Da)'lon 71 I ordham 55 Uttrort 71 Wt s Milwaukee 54 E 11hnOJi 86 Mon:head St 82 Evan~vr lle 89 Drake 76 Hou5ton at DePaul ppd •5no"' Ka11sas 95, Texas A&M 57 MI SSOilrt 80 Nebraska ~7 M1Hourr Kan sas City 64 Chtcago St 49 5 1111 Jl(lt5 70 Tul sa 'i6 SW Mmour1 51 79 Sam! Lours ~7 VJipan1sn 90 S Ulnh 69 V1\loH1Qv~ m Notre Dame prJ "'l"lth('r WKh tt1 S1 71 llltnOiiSt 67 Wnght Sr :u Loyola 111 ppd onow Young ~town St 68 lnd Pur lndpls .JJ 7 Oklahoma St 7 W Kemucky 7, SW Mtssoun St 6 Baylor 5 N Carohna St 4 Tulane 4 "'Yanderbill4 Artzona \ Utah• ~ Arkansas 2 Mnrqucnc I Santa Rarbar~ I I OLE DO 1 Far West A1 r Force 37 Dartmouth 74 Bngham Young 61 Utah St 59 Colorado St 66 Nt: v~da 49 Denver 78 Manhattan 66 E Washmgton 80, Idaho St ~ ~ Gonl.:lga 68 B01se St 58 Long Beach St 75 Ida ho 68 Loyola Marymount 92 Cal Baptr sl 79 Montana S1 7 1 Monlan.l 61 N t\nzona ?tr CS Northrtdg'" 79 New Mextco 77 New Mex 1co St 116 OreE-on 7 1 Cnht orma 69 QT Pcp(ll!'ro.l me 6"i San JoSe:' Sr 46 San D1 q~o 76 UC lrvrne 64 San Dregu St 6B Pa~ 1l 1c 61 Sourhcm Ca1 72 Amonfl St 70 Stanford 72 Oregon St 'i6 ' Texas Colomdo 68 UCLA 82 Anzona 75 UN lV 79 Cn l Poly SLO 67 Utah 74 Rt pon 49 Weber St Kl Sacr.tmcnto S1 76 n Saturday 's scores . Teus Chnsuan 101, N C AsheV111e 67 Tex.~s Tech 91 Bay lor 62 Cent Connecucu1 St 84 , OummpJ(I( 72 included two free throw1and a three- at Kentucky, fell to 7-1 at home. " A lot of people thought we could pointer by William Avery Maryland, meanwhile, missed win this game, " Maryland coach nine of 1ts first I 0 shots and commit- Gary Withams said. "In big games in ted eight tu vers in the opening the past we were the underdog. eight minut . It was 58-42 before There's a different type of pressure Terence M m s made a layup- only there," the Terra ms ' second basket of the · Shane Battier had 15 pomts for hair 1th II :39 to go the Blue Devils desp1te p1ckmg up By that time, Duke was all but his fourth foul with 18:57 remaining assured 1ts 12th wm in 14 games at Avery also scored 15, but it was Maryland After the margin reached Duke's play on the other side ot the 20 points with 3:36 left, fans who court that most pleased Krzyzewski. pa1d up to $500 a ticket began head"Our defense was outstanding in ing toward thE eXIts. the second half," he said "I thought "For us tolose by 18, that really we played hke five guys as one We hurts," said Francis, who failed to didn 't give them any transition basmake a basket after halft1me and fin- kets and that took them out of their ished 3-for-14 from the field "But game." it's not the end of the world." The Blue Devils made it look so Except for the tuiung, Duke's easy that it appeare<l as 1f they were recipe for success was VIrtually iden- playing aga1nst one of their overtical to the formula that worked so matched out-of-conference nvals well last year at Maryland, when the instead of the No 4 team in the Blue DevJ!s made thetr first four nat1on. three-pomters and turned an early "We scored, we stopped them. 14-point lead mto a rout . We scored, we stopped them ," Duke Th1s ume, Duke wa1ted until the guard TraJan Langdon sa1d. "We JUSt start of the second half to stage the built some momentum We were getgame-turning bhtz. tmg good •looks and we were con"We were 10 pretty good shape vert10g. From that pomt, we rolled." after the firsi half," Maryland center In other games involvmg ranke<j Obmna Ekez1e sa1d. "Commg out 10 teams Sunday, 11 was: No. 8 Indiana the second half we were a totally dif- 62, Illinois 53 and No 21 Iowa 52, ferent team. On offense, we couldn't Northwestern 48. Two games were get anythmg done." postponed because of the weather m Morris scored 16 pomts and the M1dwest, Marquette at No 3 FrariCIS had II , The Terrapms, whdse Cmcinnall and No. 16 Mmnesota at only prev10us loss this season came No. II Purdue OS\J's Katzenmoyer, Boston must decide . soon to st.ay· or go Scoreboard Basketball The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 NFL names Woodson top defensive rookie • Niners get ~0-27 win over Packers Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~o. 2 Duke rolls over Mar'yland 82-64 { By RON LESKO for 190 yards and two touchdowns m MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- Too bad a Monday night win at Green Bay on about that ankle IOJUry that slowed Oct . 5. Moss . add~d consecuti ve down Randy Moss th1s season Just games with three touchdown catches •maguie what he could have done 1f against Dallas and Chicago late 10 ' he, had been heal thy the season ' "You won't see all of Randy unl!l Overall, hiS I0 touchdowns of at next year," Mmnesola V1kings coach least40 yards t1ed the NFL record set Denms Green said last week by Elroy "Crazy Legs" Hirsch 10 That's enough to put a lump 10 the 1951. " I thmk of the things we' ve done throat of even the most fearl ess defensive back. and the success we've had, we' ve Play1ng on a sore nght ankle he · had huge explosiveness," oflens1ve says hasn't been 100 percent smce he coordinator Brian B1llick said " He 's hurt 11 m a pickup basketball game brought the offense to a cntJcal mass. last May, Moss led the NFL and set a He 's taken it from an offen se that 1s rookie record w1th 17 touchdown one of the best in the league to chatcatches He provided the long-range lengmg, maybe,- the all-lime best, threat that propelled the Vikings (IS- based on points and yarda!l,e" I) to .the league's best record and the It was about the time he devastatmost pmnts ever scored 1n a season. ed the Packers 10 that early season That made Moss an easy wmner game that Moss started drawmg of The Associated Press' NFL compansons to Jerry Rtce, the greatOffensive Rookie of the Year award est recetver ever R1ce had a modest ann ounced Su nday. Moss got 44 rookie season, wtth four touchdown votes from a nal!onw1de panel of 47 catches, but he combmed hts talents sports wnters and broadcasters wuh a relentless dnve to bl ossom 10 lndmnapohs quarterback Peyton the years that followed. Mannmg, the top overall p1ck tn the Moss ts more than JUSt a down1998 drafl, got two votes The other ft eld mtssJ!e. He can beat a defender vOle went to Jacksonvtlle runnmg on nearly any route, us1ng h1s lanky back Fred Taylor 6-foot-4 frame and leapmg ability Moss refused to be mtervtewed he sa1d he was trytng to block a shot 'after learmng he won the award , con- wnh his head when he hurt h1s ankle tmUtng the mercunal relat1onslup he last spnng - to make catches all has developed wnh the medta over the field "lthmk we were expectmg great But the V1kmgs say he also has thmgs out of htm ," satd V1kmgs,. shown the work habtts that will help rcce1 ver Cns Carter, who became an h1m keep 1mprovmg, espec1ally once early mentor to Moss dunng gruelmg he 's 100 percent healthy agam workouts m Flonda last summer " If he 's a precJs Jon route runner, "It's hard to really tell what he 's hke Jerry Rtce, he 'd probably be the gomg to do, but we knew, espec1ally most unstoppable player of all lime With the offen se that we have , we Guaranteed," saJd Vikmgs cornerknew that he would put up numbers. liiick l1mmy H1ichcock "There 's certam thmgs he m1ght do on a certam play that m1ghl surpnse us But the overall ,output, the productiVIty, we' re not surpnsed." Moss IS the fourth Minnesota play~r. to wm the OffenSIVe Rookie of the Year award, the first smce rece1ver Sammy While m 1976. But Moss was more than JUSt an outstandmg rookie th1s season. He was one of the league's most dominant players, The Vikings were lucky to land Moss w1th the 21st p1ck 10 last Apnl's draft. Most teams were scare<l off by ths h1story of trouble as a teen-ager, byt not the Vtkmgs He started the season wnh two long touchdown catches agamst Tampa Bay, then announced himself as a legntmate st3J With f1ve catches RANDY MOSS .. January 4, 1999 . ...C7 N1ners ) EASTERN 4aguars ... <Conunued from Page 4) tHe begmmng of preseason all the way through." satd Patnots coach Pete Carroll " It was a great throw and a great play by two great pl ayers on the other s1dc " Both Brunell and Sm tth satd u was a perfect reao on a fade pattern they've practt ced hundreds of umes over th e !a<l four yc.Irs ' "It chan ged momentum fnr us ," " t was a stmplc hand Brunell 5 , s1gnal J1mmy o g1ve hun the go rou te t was JU St a ·heck at the hne of s nmm agc Anyll 1e we gel pre'f , w 1 1 Jnnmy Smi th , we lccl ll 's 10 our advantage. " Brunell had equal praJSe for Taylor, the I ,000-yard rookte who has taken a b1g load off the passmg game all season "He's a fm e 1unnmg back who has a bnght future ," Brunell Said "We 're not a complete offen se wuhout Fred , without the runntng game he's prov1dcd" ~ The VICtory was the first m the postseason for the Jaguars since thetr 30-27 upset over the Denver Broncos m 1996 The next "-tck, they tra velcd to New England and lost 20-6to a team then coached by Bill Parcell s Next Sunday 's matchup Will be th e flfst meeung smce between Jaguars c.oac h Tom Coughhn and Parcells Coughhn was an assistant to Parce ll s from !988-90 wnh the New York Gtants, who won the Super Bowl m thelf final season together. "The New York Jets are an outstandtng team and they' re playmg very we ll ng ht now," Coughlin sa1d "But I'm gomg to try to enJ OY tht> for a coup! > of days - or at least unlll tom orrow - bclorc I ge t <Lat1 - ' ed on that." When he does, h1s pl ayers expect h1m to mstall a game plan ce ntered on runnmg the ball and stoppmg the run - playoff foot ball m the true Parcells !ashton. Taylor said that 's the kmd of game he likes - and the kmd the Jaguars need ' wtth thctr quarterback at less than full strength. "I always come into the game wantin g the ball .' Tay lor s,ud "WhatevcJ 11 take<, I want the hall 111 my hands to make a lew plays .. Girls 1/5-Meigs (H) liS-Trimble (A) 1 /~Trimbl ~ (H) 1/6-South Gallia (A) 1/7-Vinton Compliments of: 11! 11 22! II (]{\CINE) Y92-o.l33 l S\ HACUSE) �.. .... . .. • r. t. ByT~eBend .The· Daily Sentinel · ···--------=------------...:,._~ ___________ Ann Landers • Monday, January 4, 1~ .:..;..__~----:- The Middleport Brownoe Troop 1015 recently held their investure, bridging and rededtcation ceremonies at Hope Bapttst Church tn Middleport. Pastor Jim Ditty gave the opening grace. For the first year Brownie Girl Scouts, the following gtrls partocipated in the investure ceremony: Breanna Mitchell, Kay Ia Gheen and Kayla Graham. They received their patches earned so far this year, Brownie pin and membership star. Absent were Autumn Ebers bach and Lindsey Roach. Bndging from Daisy Gtrl Scout to Brownie Girl Scout was Kayla Graham. Rededicating themselves to the Girl Scout Law and Prom tse were Tiffany Simpson, Hailey Ebersbach, Amber Hockman, N tkki Lawson and Lian Hoffman. They received patches earned from last year and so far thts year plus their membership star. Absent was Amber Ebersbach. Special helper of the day was M~rlee Hoffman. To conclude the ceremonies, everyone participated tn a closing song and the friendship squeeze. Troop leader ·is Jerrena Ebersbach, co-l~aders are Tracy Lawson, By Bob Hoeflich . Congratulations are in order for John and Henrietta Bailey who today, Jan. 4 , are marking their 63 rd weddmg anniversary at their home on the Flatwoods Road. Even though Mrs Bailey has had some health problems recently, the Baileys are sti ll acllve and able to attend the sch<>ol activities of their grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Since they have etght grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren, those activities ought to keep 'em hopping .. · , Mr and Mrs. Bailey have resided m the same home all of their mamed life. They thanli God that they are still able to enjoy the fellowship of their good friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey are such a noce couple, but you already knew that didn't you' I have another one of those "whatever happened to" things. This one deals with Middlepon native Asa Bradbury who has been named an adm10istrative butlding principal at the Everts Middle School in the Circleville area. Asa. the son of the late Charles Asa Bradbury and Jeanne Ann Bradbury Lemons of Garden City, South Carolina, ts no newcomer to the Circlevtlle Ctty Schools. He served two· years as assistant principal at the Circleville High School before mov10g to the middle school. · • A graduate of Middleport High School, Asa auended college at both Marieua and Mt. St. Joseph's and after earmng his bachelor's and master's degrees, spent tome at Ohio University and the Universt!Y of Dayton doing post graduate work. He is certified to teach, supervise and to serve as principal for both elementary and secondary schools. At Eveiets, Asa heads a staff of 45 and a student body of more than 600 students, hts btggest undertak10g so far in hi s career. I'm sure you're pleased to know about Asa and wish him the best of luck in hts new posttion . ,! And, we've embarked on a new year. I hope you wt lllet me know how thl)1gs are going with you as we move along in 1999 I want to know the good and the bad, but hopefully every thmg will be good. However. the law of averages doesn't n01mally work that way. I have people who apo logize for telephonin g me at hbme these da¥S - If you IN ant. to reac h me, that's the only way to go. My career in the " wqrk world" has ended-and probably not a mmute too soon. So tfyou want to talk to me, Just g1ve me a nng . I' m 10 the book. ~ By this ume , the holiday decorations have just about all disap·peared from the scene. It was all wonderf~l. but as they say, all good things IJlUSl come to an end There'll be other tomes. Meantime, we ' ll have' these moments to remember. By the way. a b1g co ncern right now for ihe ending of 1999 is that there will be a shortage Of champagn e Wllh Whtch tO toast the arrival. of the year 2000. Fril/lkly, I'm not concerned, If you are, then I admtre you You are truly an opttmtst. Personally, I do one day ~~ a t1me. Do keep s.miling. Calendaf-r- The Community Calendar is published as a free service. to non-profit •. groups wtshmg to announce meetings and spectal events. The calendar IS not · de~tgned to promote sail's or fu nd ra1sers of any type. Items are printed as • /space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spectftc number of days . ; MONDAY • : CHESHIRE - Emmaus Gat~enng will meet Monday, 7:30p.m at the . Cheshire United Method111 Church TUESDAY SYRACUSE- Syracuse Group of Alcoholics Anonymous closed disc u ss to~ meeting Tuesd ay, 7 p.m at Carleton S.chool. · POMEROY - Meigs County H~alth Department evening immunization : clm1c at the Mc1gs Multipurpose Center, Pomeroy, 4-7 p.m . Each ch1ld must he accomp an ted by a parent/legal guardian with child's immunization record. , RUTLAND - Rutland Townsh1p Trustees reorgamzatio nal and January : meeting Tuesday, 6 p m at the Ruiland F11e Statton.. · ' :Coin giveaway winners announced ' Andrew Frazier, 12..of Cheshire, Bobby Stone, I 0, and Clay Stone. 13, both of Middleport . were Wtni)Crs of the 192 1 Morgan Stiver dollars and one year free membership tn the Oh Kan Cotn Club. Their pnzes will be .gtven· at the Jan 25, 7:30 p m. Oh Kan Coin Club meeting at the Rt ve rbend Ans Counctl Building in Middleport. ' • G& W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY BISSELL BUILDERS, INC) St. At. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 · ., SPECIALS ON TIRES BRAKES & SHOCKS CARPET PLUS By Ed Peterson Social Security manager In Athens . Do I have to ue direct deposit? Social Security stcongly encourages all Social Security and Supple: mental Security Income (SSI) beneficiaries to recetve their monthly benefits by direct deposit Starting Jan. 2 most federal payments wtll be 1ssued through. direct deposit You can still receive your Social Secunty 'or SSI benefit by check. but you should co nsider the many • benefits direct deposit offers. I'm interested in direct deposit but I don't know if it's right for · me. What should I do? If you are interested in signin g up for direct deposit but !h1nk you need more inf6rmation , you can do one of the following: , . If you have an account, go to your bank , savings and loa n or credit union. They can answer your questiOn s about direct depoSit. If you .don ' t have an account. constder open10g one and sig n up By .Alden Waitt, President Meigs County Humane Society If you are tnterested in increasong the lengt h of your ammal 's life· by three to five years, then it 's time to get out the old toothbrush. I do It, too. Once a week, I Ime them all up , which ISn't difficult because my dogs love their malt-navored DVM toothpaste and jostle to see who will be f~rst in hne. Then I brush uppers and lowers I don't brush the cats' teeth . because I didn't Introduce them to ., 29670 Bashan R()ad Raclna, Ohio 45771 Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 7:~0-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM-8 PM . 740-698-9114 . 1!4199 1 mo. pet. 8111/tl tin - Ch~tm&~ Open Dally 9·5 Sunday 1·5 SHERIFPS SALE, REAL ''·~ ESTATE, CASE NUMBER ;:: 88CV033 '> • Bank One, N.A., Plalnllll t•\va. Lee Roy Slmpktna, SR., , _. tt al, Dtlondante · 140 North Main St., Rutland,OH 45775 Appnlaad t1 $15,000.00. Terms of sale: Cash Jameo M. Soutsby, Sheriff, Malga County , Elizabeth F. Rubin, Lerner, Sampson & Rothfult, ·120 E. Fourth Street, 8th Floor, ''cincinnati, Ohto 45202, (513) 241-3100, OH Sup Ct. HUIIARDS GREENHOUSE ·~~.; Court of Common Pleas, Malga County, Ohio •, ~ In pursuance of an Order ~·of sale to me directed from youmg, as I should have For the job 1 cats, I rely o n the a'nnualtnp 'to the . Not all cats and dogs, even those vet. on the same diet, have problems Lack of proper dental hyg iene with plaque buoldup. Some animals, mev1tably leads to the development like people, have more plaque than of periodontal (gum ) disease , which oth~rs. As on human beings. the IS responsible for premature deterio- development of periodontal disease ration of the gums. But, worse , it is starts with plaque fo llowed by tartar also responsible for a general decay buoldup. That's where iooth brushm the life of mher hody sys tems. In ing comes in handy -and, inctdentalother words, an infectwn of the tee th ly, cut s down on bad breath. can spread to the bloodstream and Dunn g routine veterin ary checkmake .your cats or dogs vel)' ill and ups, the vetennarian will exathme perhaps kill them. It ts es111nated that · the cat or dog's mouth for any probalmost 90 percent of dogs over age lems suc h as plaque butldup, broken six already have pen odontnl d"easc teeth , or pcnodontal diSease. If you day you' re scheduled to receive your b<(neflt. For example, if y9u usually receive your benefit on the thtrd of the month, your money 'is deposited on the third Generally, · you can check with your bank to be sure that your money has been deposited. When can I use my money? Your money IS availabte for use as soon as it is deposited into your aCcount. You can wnte checks, pay bills, withdraw money or put so111e into .sav mgs Anything you usuall y do With your money now, you can also do with direct deposit. After I sign up for direct deposit, do I have to stay with the sa me bank? No , you can use direct, deposit at any federally insured bank, savings and loan or credit union. If you need to move your account, open the new account and make sure your deposits are going to the new bank, savings and loan or credit uiuon before you close the old account some dry foods, you will sttmulate the gums and remove plaque and tartar buildup. .. Dogs and cats shou ld also have safe chew toys and receive dental exams once or twice a year. At some potnt the vet may suggest having the antmal's teeth cleaned under anesthesia. She or he may also prescribe anubwtic s following a dental procedure (not usually a cleaning). So buy a couple of toothbrushes, invest in the proper toothpaste (I have used baking soda, but that makes my dogs less cooperative). ~nd take the lime. They ' ll then nash the world has ch,mgcd, and IS chan gmg. still " Some of the Eagle \ cry,tal-ha ll rcad1ngs were astound m~ l y soumi. "The most ,potent force 111 mnile111> comm ercial d1strihution, ;_H.ivcrt ismg. is sure to have " la1 gcr pat I 111 the world's life the com mg hundred years ·than it has ever had before. ~~ rc<~d one arllclc. Amon g the Eagle's c'Sayi sfs was su flragtSI ~u san B. Anthony. Wntmg 20 years he fore the Co nsti1u11 on was amended Ill 1920' to guatalll Cc ~omen the right to \lots._~hc nrcdic lcd it would come to pass .mel added that wome n wo'llld beco me " th e peer of man m eJu curi on. tn art . in sctcnce. 111 literature . In th e home. rhc church, the slaiC ..- Another' wntcr predicted th at the " uni on of the telephone and phonogr.tph " wou l l~ bnng theater, opera, lcl:IU ICS a nd m as~ mcctmgs ''mto the >:tl nn of one's ow n home. Under these clrcumsl:.mccs pcnr le of the twentieth arc likely to become con!inned Stay -at·homos.'' But ~omc v..ritcrs g01 it all Wrong One " "d the diSappearanc e of horse ca rnages would eliminate hou se lli cs and " reel noi se. another pic• dtctcd that "s mooth . sanitary paveIIICiliS used hy posterity will kept lhoroughl y clean. ' and one headl.tne prochu med "Sc1c nce may fi~d mean s 10 l:mng dead to hie ." Some ohscrvati ons from AhC l-,.1gk siH>w lull~ little thing s have · l'hilllgt:d. such :Js rlus one : " The be poor are dependent lor their educali on on the public schools ... The . rich select the best pnvate sc houls where thc1r sons may receive careful peosonal attention of teachers such ns it is tmpo ssible lor the ovcrburdencd publtc school teacher to gtve 10 the members of her larger class." An ~\rtrc l c o n spurts complatncd about the · "chaotic state " of baseball , blam1ng the owners fore•ploit tn g the pl<~ycrs . The article also prcdtcted that Brook lyn 's baseball team wo uld be " forced nut" de spite an argument that " the ci ty IS bi g enough to mamtam tw o cluhs" One article predicted the "tmmi ncncc of aerial tran sport " co nsisting of "the motor-driven balloon and ... ihc aeroplane" •:111d Court In the above '· 4ntltlod action, I will expo11 .to sale at public auction at the Courthouse on Feb. 12, ··f999 at 10:00 a.m. or aald '· day, the following daacrlbad ' realootate: Situated In the Sta1e of Ohio, County of"Mttgo and In the Vltloga or Rutland: Beginning at a maple tree 18 rods 19 foot South 26 .:. deg, Weal from whore tho • North Uno ' Of Section 8 lhtoraacto tho Eaet aldo of attle road, being ln Town a, ' Renge 14, thenca '•Southweoterly along the . Itate road 100 teet or to . Northweal corner ol land tormarty owned by A.T. ' Parton (now owned by G.H. · Prall); thence easterly along ·the line of A.T. Barton (now G.H. Prall) 332 feet; lhonce Nonheaslarly 183 teet, more or 1111 to the south line ol · J.Q. Camp; thence along the line of J.Q. Camp ln a ·Westerly direction 98 feat to . an Iron stake; Ihence In a Southeasterly direction 149 feat, more or lese, to poati thence In a Northweottrty direction 233 teet to tho . place of beginning, Qontalnlng about ana acre, · mora er leaa, eave and except that portion ·heretotora sold to J .W. and Frank Young. Also situated In the VIllage ol Rutland, Meigs ·County Ohto; baing In · Section a, Town 6, Range 14 and beginning at tho . Nonhweat corner of above described real aatate at tho state road, · thence Southaaatarly along said stale road to tho Northeast corner or a lot owned by Annie Taylor; thenee Southeasterly along the line of said Annla Taylor to tho · !Ina of J .C. and Della ' Phillips land; thence Eut along the line along the line , ol J.C. and Della Phillips to . tho creek; thence up the creek with the meandering• lhereol 10 the land of J.W. · and Frank Young; thence .Northwesterly along the line or aald J.W.· and Frank Young and the, lint described tract, to the place of beg)nnlng, containing about 2·1 /2 acres, more or teas. Releranea Daad: Volume tO, Page 30t, Melga County Official' Prior Instrument references: Volume 10 Page 30f. pi'oparty addrasa: 10063449 (12) 28, t998 4,11, t999 · 3T (1) Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE OPEN WAmNG UST The Merge Metropolitan Houtllng Authority Ia announcing the waltlngllet lor Section 8 Rental Aeetotance witt be opened olfecllvo Jenuory 12, 1899 through January 21, 1999. Appllcollona will bo gtven and oppolntmants will be made for the application review. All houoaholda lnterntad In receiving aealatance may obtain an application at our office loeatad at 117 E. Memorial Drlvo, Room #7, Pomeroy, (Directly behind. Holzer Clinic In Pomeroy) TUESDAY S AND THURSDAYS ONLY, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. beginning January 12, 1999. Jean Truaaell, executive Director, MMHA (1) 4,6,113TC Public Notice Sale of Real Esttle Genarol Code, Soc. 11681 Revlse<l Code, Soc. 2329.26 Tho State or O~to, Meigs County. Flrot Nationwide Mortgage Corperetlon, Plalnllfl va. Mellua J . Sherl~'s Goble, et al., Defendant No. 98-CV-D52 In pursuance or an Order of Sale In the above entitled action, 1will offer lor aalo at public auction, at tho door of tho Counhouoo In tho above named County, on Friday tho 15th day of 1999, at t0:30 o'clock the following d11crlbed eatato, ottuato In tho County of Molga and State of Ohio, and In the Townohlp of Letart to-wlt: Situated In the Townahlp of Letart, County or Metge, and State of Ohio and turtllor deocrlbod aa follows, to-wit: Lot No. t213, oald cbrner being the Northwoot corner of that certain jand convoyed to Dory M. ~nd Martha F. Wolf, by deed recorded hi Dood Book 142, Page 41 or tho Melga County Deed Record,; thence Eeo) following the North llna of aald lot 401 loot to the center of tho public road; thence South 29' Eaat 402 teet , lotlowtng the BULLETIN BOARD 7 column l,nch we~'kda.ys '900 column Inch Sunday 1 00 ~..... ' OUR OFFICE AI 55 YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR. A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. Remodeling "Reduced lllihler rotet" 992-6215 Pomerov. Ohio FREE Pick up dlot11rdlld applloncee, battorlu, many metal• & motor blocka 740-992-4025 a a......a pm Public Notice Public Notice TOWN 8, RANGE 14, OF SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL THE OHIO COMPANV:S ESTATE, CASE NUMBER PURCHASE AND BEING 88CV021 BANC ONE MORTGAGE LOT NUMeER 4 IN LUH'S CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF ADDITION Tq RUTLAND, VS. LEE ROY SIMPKINS, OHIO. Pf_IOr fnotru_me•nt SR., et ol, DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON retennceo: . Volume 309, PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, Pege 211, Property addro11: 35134 Loedtng Croek Rd., OHIO In pursuance of an Order Middleport, Ohio 45780 I AppraiHd at $t01000. ol Solo to me directed from Termo oloale: Caeh oald Court In tho above entitled action, I will expose Jamoo r,t. Souloby, Shortlf, to oate at public ouctlon ot Melgo County the CourthouH on February Ell:ubeth F. Rubin Semp,on & 12, 1999 at 10:15 a.m. of Lamer, oald , dey, the following Rothluoa 120 E. Fourth Street, 8th daacrlbod real oltate: SITUATED IN THE STATE Floor · OF OHIO, COUNTY OF Cincinnati, Ohto 45202 MEIGS AND IN THE (513) 241-3100 TOWNSHIP OF RUTL.ANO: OH Sup Ct. 110083449 SITUATED IN SECTION 7, (1) 4,11,18 3T "'':'!'~- '"- ~- - - - Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital positions: • STAFF NURSES NURSING ASSISTANT UNIT SECRETARIES CERTifiED PHARMACY TECHNICIANS Various SRecialties and shifts available. Etc, Icc·u, OB/Peds and Medical Surgical Floors. Full-lime and part· time employment. Competitive wages and benefits. Please apply or send resumes' to: ~lenRant Valley Hospital C/0 ·Per~onnel 2520 Valley Drive Pt·• Pleasant, WV 25550 Fax (304) 675-6975 Quality Affordable Web Pa11e Deslvn for Small Business In Melf!S, Athens, and Gallla Co. Ohio and Mason Co. W\1. " "Let us put your business on the Internet" "Build Your Dream" 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 . . 71 m . .S UlSEr HOME . CONSTRUCTION Computer Graphics Deslg'ls · All Landscaping & Lawn Servli::as •Commercial •Residential Owner, Mickle Hollon Chester, Ohio 7 40-985-4422 , Jack's Roofing & Construction • Minor Repairs • Cabinets • Siding .' Roofa • Decks • Garages i Insured Free Estimates 740·7~2·3411 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO• 740-992-2068 ' Tues.-Fri. lQ to 6 Sat. 10 to 4 Weekly Sales and Drawi11gs' thru Christmas (614) 992-3838 Rt. 124, Minersville, Ohio 12/18/lln ' ·Racine Gun Club Nease Hollow Rd. Every Sunday 12:30.pm Limit 680 sleeve .737 back bore . Gravel, Sand, · Fill Dirt 614-992-34 70 Top Soil, L~ household goods . For lnformalion Rt•gurding Bankruplt')' t' onlact : William Safranek, ~J!!"J!!tU;::.Ml..!Jl~ (740) S92-5025 Athens, Ohio Dave's Garage Karn'• Caatrol Limestone, Quick Lube Fonner-"Velvet Hamm er '.' Specials on oil changes, rires , brakes, shocks. 740-992-9909 52954 State Rt. 124 Racine , Ohio Phone: 740-843-55 72 Near the ~38 & 124 spl1t in the G"'·" lk nd 43370 St. Rt. 124 Minersvtlle, Oh[o .!..Cm~plete Auto Serl'ir1·- t mcolh pd HOLLON LONa·s · CO"STROCTION AMERICAN LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT ' SUN., 1:00 PM TRUCKING. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. Agrh;ultural Lime, Limestone • Gravel Dirt • Sand 985·4422 Chester, Ohio • Vinyl Siding • Garages • New Homes ·· Pol'e-£1ildings • Room Add1tio s Over 20 years exp · ~ce. Free Estimates V 1.''h'981 R~sidential & Mobile Home Air Conditione1·s & Heat Pumps • .CREDIT LEMS No Credit • Slow Cred it • Bankru ptcy Repo • Divorced ·---·- TRPPRri : mo ' . WORRYING!!! No Embar rassment ... You're Treated with Respect! ) Call Now for Inst ant Approval!!** "Ea·•r Ot•cr: rite Pirone Umtk Air Conditioners As Low As 128 a mgnth Heat Pumps As Low As 5 ,. Call 740·843·5426 Slug & Shot 10J2519611fn ·~ree lliC~ financial obligations and ar·rangf" u fai_r ·distribution of assets. Debtors in ljunkr·nptcy may keep nexempt'' property for his or her ]ll!r sonal use. This may includ e a ca1·, n h owu·, clothes , an Grand O~ning WICKS HAULING 740-992-4559 BANKRUPTCY can relitwc a debtoo· of 591·1897 Cell phone 992-3141 Home · Call Anytime (Lime StoneLow Rates) R. II Snow Removcil GUN SHOOT 12/14/98 1 mo THE COUNTRY CANDLE SHOP AND MORE Limestone Hauling Hous& & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & · Utilities Estimates 1 . 1 New construction & Remodeling: .......... 121\/98 NewRoofa, - Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, Plumbing FrH Estlmatei Joseph Jacks 8 C:hecll us out at www.p·m·desl~~ .com Or phone (740) 99t·i977 ""'", ..... ••· LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Cousin's Home Improvement and Painling & Coating Residential & Commercial "NeJalf toct lfla ar too 11111811" Free Estimates (740) 367·0412 (740) 992-4232 .Slug & Shot Matches YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• • NtwGareu•• • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrttt Work : (FREE ESTIMATE$) V. C. YOUNG Ill 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins . Owner: Ronnie Jones M&J RUTLAND, OH. - AMERICAN LEGION · BEECH GROVE · ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM is currently accepting applications/r~sumes' for the following Your Message Across With A Dally Sent11el, I Public Notice centerline oi oald roed; thence North 81" W11t 567 teet to tho Weot line ol tho Eaot hell of 1110 Acre Lot No, 12t3; thence North 282 teet to tho place of baglnnlng, containing 3.66 acrea, more or Ieee, excepting the coal and other rlghto which were harotolore conveyed from eald real estate •• ohown by the Molge County Deed Recorda. Reloronce 11 made to Deed ol rocord In Volume 211, Pogo 79, and Volume 335, Poge 181, Melge County Deed Recorde. .PARCEL I.D. #8-00e02.000 Prior Deed Rolerenee: Volume 49, Page 327, Melgo County Olllcltl Recorde. •said Premlooo Located at 28423 Apple Grove Dorcuo Road, Ractna, Ohlo 45771 · Sald Premlalo Appral81d at $40,000.00 and cannot be aotd tor ltl8 than two-thlrdo ol that amount. TERMS OF SALE: 10% day or salt, balaneo In 30 days. Jeffrey V. Laurlto, AttorneyAt-Law, 200 Firat National Pleza, P.O. Box 1288 Mid City Station, Dayton, Ohio 45402 (12) 281998 (1) 4, t1 !1998 110 Cus~om Homes · ~5631 (740) 367-0266 1-800·950-3359 11 / 1~~~ 74o-446-9418 1391 Safford " School Rd. Gallipolis, OH We ho1101 Golden Buckeye Cards GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ft~~~~fgfM~f'&~f.i~T f#r Bennett Supply Syracuse, Ohio .992-5776 Calls) JONt:S' TREESEIMGE New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Resldantla~ 27 yrs: exp. Licensed & Insured Phone 740-992·3987 ;,.. Free Estimates l!r.lil_lol Owner: John Dean iii-'.!! Inventory" I !Rbof Coating• I *VInvl Skirting "Water Heaters *Door/Windows *EiectrlciPiumblng Supplies I*Fiber·gl•••• & Wood Steps Discount Prices PoinseHias in 61olors PoinseHia Baskets Holly Trees Cui Christmas Trees Grave Blankets -Wreaths Sunday ttsu~Eo e.tnOR crnze.tl · s o1seou~'T "Hugt &6!10n Public Notlca Public for direct de.posn 'at that time. Most fees Look for one that mee ts your banks, sav ings and loans and cred it needs. Later thiS year, look for unions offer a. variety of accounts, more mform ullon about a new low some wtth little or no fees. Look for cost account des1gned speciftcally one that meets your needs for direct deposit accounts. Why should I sign up? What Or, yo u can call Social Securiare the benefits of using direct ty's toll - free number, 1-800772deposit? 1213. If you call Social Security, The benef1ts o f uSin g direct we' ll need to determin e your identideposit are: There are no chcck1 lo ty by asking you a few questions. he lost or stolen . You 'll ge t your . We ' ll also need yo ur banking Inforbenefits qut ck ly and on ttmc. even mation and your SoCial Security if you' re out of towrr, sick or unal\l e number. to get to the hank. Both you and When I sign up for direct your money arc safe. • deposit, how long does it take Where do I sign up for direct before my money is In my deposit? account? If you already have a check in g When you sig n up lor . d1rect or sa\olngs accou nt, ask :.11 your deposit , you· can ex pect your benc bank where you have an accou nt ftt to be deposited to your account The; 'II be glad to'help you. Be su1c wnlun 30 to 60 days. We:ll send to take yo.ur bank statement or pet - you a letter tellin g you when to son a I check, and your Soc tal Secu- expec t your beneli1 to be in yo ur ri ty number when .'you go to stgn bank account. up . \ How do I know when my If you don 't have an accou nt. n\oney is in my account so I can most bank s offer a va riet y of pay my bills? accoun ts, some with ltttle or no Your money IS deposi ted on the (No f\l\.\.'" . PARTS HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE Now open for the CLASSIFIEDS! :~·, 985-4473 I 614-992,-7643 BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE • ESTIMATEES • COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMAl'ES ~OBERT Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays · AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progre11ive top llnt~Uc. I oo.sy11 n MOBILE HOME SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE ~~ b;~~~b;;~;~;,~~:~:~,.,;;~~;;;~";:~~; ;;;~;c~;;~:,·;~ture By BETH J. HARPAZ A.ssociated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Electnc lights will d1mmi sh crime and side walks wil l he kept sparkl:ng clean . The new spon of hoc key shou ld · tncrease in popularity but Brookl yn will lo~e liS baseball team. 'Japan 1 will beCome mi ghr y and Gcrmany wtll .annc x Poland. These were some of the prcdiction s at the dawn of the 20th century as ·reported by The Brook lyn Daily Eag le in an edition . headlined "T~mgs will be so dtfferent a hun dred years hence " On Sunday, Newsday of Long Island reprinted that emtrc 16-pagc issue of th,e Eagle, dated Dec . JO, , 1900, as " a reminder of how much HILL'S SELF· STORAGE ·l Room Additions • Roofing 4121111 "" 740-698-7231 BROWNIE CEREMONY- Members of the Middleport Brownie Troop 1015 participating In a lnve:sture, bridging and rededication ceremony were, front row, Kayla Gheen, Kayla Graham, Marlee Hoffm"n and Breanna Mitchell; back row, Tiffany Simpson, Nikki Lawson, Amber Hockman, Lian Hoffman and Halley Ebersbach. · LISa Mitche ll, Ten Hockman · and through three are allowed to jc>in the ' rena Ebersbach at 992-7747. Kathie Hoffman. Girls grades o~e troop. For more infonnatton call Jer- · Ne\V Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows 740-985·3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks • Septic & Cistern Tanks' Sewer Pip~: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00·4:30 Weekdays 9:00-t2:(!0 Saturday : 'r or Social Security questions and answers on direct deposit [hope you caught the Kennedy Center Honors televisiOn show last week The show from ume t0 time honors people who have made it big in the perfonning arts and the presentations prepared to honor these people are so well done . Wasn't 11 a treat to agam see Shirley Temple Black as one of the honorees' Shirley as a child star was spec tacu lar and sonce has served the na110n 10 the d1pl omattc corps. She 's one of those people who apparent ly has always had her act together. Now that' s refreshing. , ~community chairman, Do Something Kindness include simpfe things such as help- asked for her money bac,k. I called and Justice Challenge ing with the dishes or, for oilier kids, Harry and asked if I co~ld get a Dear Martin Luther King Ill: volunteering at a nursing home. Acts refund. He said, "Sorry, no. It's too Whe1> Father Theodore Hesburgh, of justic~ can involve standing up late. " To keep the peace, I gave Mary president ementus of Notre Dame for a classmate or refusing to help her money bac~ out of my own University, recommended the Kind- someone cheat on a test. ness and Justice Challenge to me Teachers, please' register for the pocket even though I couldn't really last year, I knew without question it Kindness and Justice Challenge afford it. Am I wrong to feel cheatwas a worthwhile project. Thank today so ·your students can partici- ed, or was Mary right to make me you for givi ng me the opportunity . pate tn thiS lastmg tribute to Martin take the loss on the tickets? Please once again to tell my readers about Luther King Jr. respond in the paper. -- Nameless in this . outstand ing learning experiDe11r Arin Landers: A co-work- N.J. ence. Dear N.J.: Mary treated you er tn my office told me she wanted The Kindness and Justice Chal- to see a Broadway show. I have a shabbily. If she asks you again to get lenge encourages students of all friend, " Harry, " who gets ltckets for · ttckeis from Harry, I hope you tell ages to wnte down acts of kindness me. This co-worker (I ' ll call her ~r, "Sorry, no" -- and stick to it. and· justice and post them on the " Mary ") asked if he cou ld get her ---Send questions to Ann Lao- . Internet. Students don ' t ~eed to have two good ,seats. She gave me the ders, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. thetr own computers. They can money, and I paid for the tickets. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los access the Internet ' thro'ugh thei r When I handed tl;tem to M{lry, she schools. The acts o f kindness can satd the seats weren ' t veiy good a~d Angeles, Calif. 90045 • Middleport .Brownie Troop 1015 hold ceremony . Beat of the Ben<t ... • to Do Something, 423 ·w. 55th St., 8th Floor, New York, N.Y. 10019. They will receive a kit with . an appropriate curriculum that includes grade-specific daily lessons, instructions for posting acts of kindness and justice on the· Internet, and incentives to encourage participation. Last year, the Kindness and Justice Challenge helped thousands of students make their school s and neighborhoods a better place. This year, we hope mtllions will join us m our ce lebration of service. Through the Kindness and Justice Challenge, young people can pui into practice the ideals to which my father devoted hi s life. Together, we will keep hts dream of equality and justice alive. -- Martin Luther King III, 7 Page& \\Nation' prepares-for Kindness and Justice Challenge following MLK Day This year's Kindness and Justice Challenge will tillce place during the two weeks following Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Jan. 18. 1997 l.ol Anp:ICa Tiracs Students in grades K-12 will Syltdic11t and CrCII()I'l learn about the importance of Syrw.llu.e. responsibility, compassion, fairness, respect, honesty, non-violence and Dear. Ann Landers: I want to moral courage. Everyone can particthank you for your help in building a • ipate. Students simply write down new tradition of service around the the acts of kindness and justice they Martm Luther King Jr. natwnal hol- ' perform, and each school will post iday by menuoning the Kindness their acts on the Internet. and Justice Challenge. After the Challenge, students and Your column last year helped schools that have done the most acts inspire young people in 14,000 in each state will receive recogni:classes around the country to per- tion . . : · Jonn more than 500,000 acts of , Teachers can register for the 1999 •I . • kindness (hclpir,t! others)• and justice Kindne·<S and Justice Challenge on , ' ; : -(standmg up for whatts nght). Many the Internet at , · :teachers told us they learned about www.dosomething.org or by writing · · ·the Challenge in your column. • • The Daily $entinel • Page • 139 a mpnth CALL MR. FORD (740) 446 ..ft 0(11 OR l-800-2?2··11il"ilt Parts WarrantY. '*Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates BENNETT'S 'HEATING & ... V!I#I.I "WI1ere Qualiry lJol.'~n'r Co~r More" • 1-800·872-5967 ' ·~- < · ·: �• .. ., Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page --· I'M to1~j,. Nl~ ~ · ~,.....T · TWO ;r 'niiN~ ON '111' . 8IIIDOJ: TO :t •••• 1~L.NIIe- ALDER 320 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Repairman 20 Appliances, Plumbing, Heating, Any1hlngl No Cherga look. 7~()-256-92 1 :1.-., Personals ASK OUESTIONS, ' GET ANSWERS KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ·. 3596, 210 www.thiohotpages2.romlns/psy· chlc1250291.htm $3.99/Min. 18+ SeN·\1 81 9-645-8434. I~OTICEI Start Oattn g Tonigh11 Have fun playing 111e Ohio Dating Game. 1· 800-ROMANCE, awtension 901 ~ - 30 OHIO VALlEY PUBLISHING "CO: recomme nds tha t you do bu&l· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have ln\lesllgated 1t1e oHenng. Announcements Contolldellon Regard lell of Credit, loan debt, credit cards , for all your financial needs, call 1· 888 848 4518. Investors Needed To Participate In Purchase Of Distressed Real Estate In Ohio. l nves tmant Se· cured By Mor tg age. Minimum· 15% Return On ln<Jestment. 888· 196-3779. . New To You Thrift Shoppe • . 9 West Stimson. Athens 740-592·1842 Quality clothing and househ old Items. $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:()0.5:30. VENDING: Lazy Persons Dream: · Few Hours .. Good $ . Price To Sel.l. Free Brochure. 800·820· 6762. "I 40 .Giveaway 3-&mall pick-your-bree d blackj w68h7110e/ brown Puppies. (740) 256· 60 Lost and Found Last dog, ,Dalmatian chocolate wl spots with green eyes. Greer Rd. area,ls wearing 10 collar contact owner, raward,304.fi75-6 282. Lost, Siamese kitten, 4 mon. old light In color, fema le, sl'le's been gone 2 wks . New Ha<Jen area 304·682· 2774. Lost- smail black & white female terrier puppy, Pratts Fork area, 7<40-696.0012. 70. Yard Sale · you taking a trip." l-:========:t-========1 1 Wanted to Buy 90 Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· Y"Br And Gold Coins, Proofsets, DiamOnds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930,U.S . .Currancy, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, jlallipolls, 740-446-2842.' Company Oriwrs - Steel Haulers, Do you want 10 be one of the highest paid 5 axle flatbed OTR drhiers In the Industry? New wage and benefit package. Must have · 1 year steel hautlnQ experience, be 23 years of age and ha\la · clas s A CDk\. .. benefila Include, paid vacatioi\f"pald llolidays, paid pension plan, paid life Insurance and medical Insurance paid for drl\lar and family. We have only late model con\lentlonal equip· ment. II you think you cah qualify for the best, call 1· 800·652·9057 tor more Information. GREAT AMERICAN LINES, INC. Antiques. top· priceS paid, RiverIne Antiques , Pomeroy, Ohio, Russ Moore owner, 740·992· 2526. Antiques & clean used 1'1urn lture, will buy one piece or complete household, Osby Marlin , 740· 992-6576. Company Drivers - Steel Haulers Do You Wanl To Be One Of The Highest Paid 5 Axl~ F.latbed OTR Drivers In The Industry? New Wage And Benefit Package. Must Ha\le 1 Year Steel H~utl g Experience, Be 23 Years Of ge, And Haw Class A COL... ,filS Include, Paid V~catton. Paid Oil· days, Paid Pensk>n Plan, Paid Ule Insurance, And Medical In · surance Paid For Dri\ltr And Family. We Havb Only late Mod· el Con\lentfonal EQuipment. It You Think You Can Quality For The Bast Call 1· 800· 652 · 9057 For More Information. GREAT AMERICAN UNES,INC. ' , A1J. Yon! SOlei Must Bo Pold In Advonco. PfiOLINf:-2:00 p.m. 1ho cloy - .. lht ld Ia to run. Sunday ldlllon • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. Mondoy ldlllon - 10:00 o.m. SOtunHiy. J & D Auto Parts. Buying wreCked or sal\laged \l& hlcles. •304-773-5033. Wanted To Buy: Plot. At Leut TWo Gra\le Sites, In Concord CemetiVY. At Couch W.Va . 740992-6867. . . Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Salel Mu1t Be P1ld In Adv1nce. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the 1d I• to run, Sunday & Monday ediUon· 1:OOpm Frtdoy. 80 Auction and Flea Market SUI Moodl1paugh Auctioneering Services, Little Hocking, OhiO. Farm· Estate· Appraisals· HoUsehold- Commercial. Ohio Ll· cerise .7693. 740·969·2623 . . Rick Pearson Auction Compa ny, full ·time auctioneer, complete auctlori service. · Licensed •e6.Chlo & Wast Virginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. Wedemeyer's Auct ion Service. GallipOI~. Ohio 740-379-2720. Help Wanted 110 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ern Avenue, Gal!lpolls. Gallipolis & VIcinity EMPL OYMENT SERVICE S I 11 o Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears, 30~75,1429. ..Computer users Needed , Work Own Hrs. $20K ·$75K /Yr. .1-800· 348 ·7186 Ext. 1173. www.amp· . inc.com · Full and Part time positions open at Oak Hill Community Medical Center tor Registered Nurses In our Emergency, and Medical SUrgical Unit!!. Alao Certified Nursing Assistants, and Medical Labora· tory Techntclana, Please apply In person or .send resume to : Oak Hill Comlnunlly Medical center, Attn·: Brenda McKenzie, 350 Charlotte' A\le. Oak Hill . Oh. , 45656. EOE Casting · Movie Extras ProduCtion Trainees. Film StUdio, 614..523-8992. CN A's, LPN 's & AN POsitions A\lailable At RavenawoM Cen· ter. Excellent Benefit Package. II lntres ted, Please App ly. In Per· son Monday Thro ugh Friday, 9 A.M. ·4 P.M. Or Write: Tom Reynol ds , Admini strator, 200 South Ritchie Avenue , Raven swoos , WV 26164 Phone: 304·213-938&. A Glenmark Genesis Facillry. Hiring receptionist for physicians office, send resume to PO. Box 220 Pt. Pleasant Wv. 25550~ Need 3 Ladles. To Sell . 740-448-3358. • Business Opportunity NOW HIRING $110.00·PER WEEK/PT (GUARRANTEED SALARY) Men And Women Noodod To Do Telephone Opera1or Work For lOCAL RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS C'h eck the lassifieds • Day And Evening ShiNs Avellabte • Full And Part Time Opening • No Experience NeededWe Train • HOMEMAKERS ENCOURAGED TO APPLY • Col~go Studen1S Wa • Previous Applicant To Reapply Apply Person At: · ' - -- , 17 Pine Street Gallipolis, OH Tues, Jan 5th. Wed. Jan 61h &. Thurs Jan 7th ; 3 P.M.1116 ~M . Only A&k For Mr. Wiseman tn for all Now taking applications for Driv· ers at Gallipolis and Pomeroy Storel!l. Onlyi74Q-446--4040 · PA.RT TIME MERCHANDISER To Service Local Accounts. Must p o T rov ld e wn ransporta tlo n & Proof Of Insurance. Call NAGNI· VISION 1·800·211·7065. Receptionist Needed for Dental Office. Send Resume to : CLA 461 o/.Galllpolls Dally Tri bune, P.O. Box 468, Gallipolis, Oh ..45631 AESPIAATORV THERAPIST Full Time Position . Health InSurance Retiremen t Benefits A.\1&11abte. Apply In Person Or Send Resume To : Bowman• Home · care, 70 Pine S1, Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Ann: Lawto Needs Call 446-2342 992-2156· 67·5-13'33 FIN· part time , or PRN . contact Modi home hilaKh 7~().441-1779. Wanted ; Men To Work :rete. Construction Must HB'/8 Burled And Arte81 E•perlence. Call 18()().541·5632. 130 Insurance Cro.p Insurance, Burley · To· matoes, ·Corn , Ke n Bass In · suranc4!!1, 1·800·291·6319. 180 WantedTO'Dp Electric mal ntenanca serVIce. Wiring, breaker boxes, light fl11 · ~ure , heating sys tems, arid Re· mo<lellng. 304-67<1-0126 . Furnllure repair, raflnlsh and res· toratlon, also custom orders." ONe Valley Refinis hin g Sh op, Ll rry Philips, 740-992·6576. ·Georges Portable ~awmill , don't haul your logs to the mill ju&t call 304-675-1957. 1 Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Hand\. capped. 740·441 · 1536. Professional Tree Ser\llce, Stump Free Est imates! In· surance , Bidwell, Ohio. 7~0· 388· 9648. 74().367-7010. Aem o~o~al. 230 Professional. ,..,...,--------Services Llvln!lllon's Bosomon1 Woltr· Proofing, all basement repairs · dons, free eatlmalea, lifetime guarantee. 12):r& on jbb expert· ence. J04.8H-3817. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win I 1·8811-562' 3345 Rent Buster, ·new 1999 1~x70 2or 3 bedrooms , only $995.00 down ,$195.00 per. mon., fret delivery and sot up catl1 -800-948·5818. . New bank repos, only two left, never lived In call 1·800·948· 5678. Used single wide, around. S100. per. mon. 1-800-948·5678. ~lmited olttr 1999 double wide, 3 br., 2 ba. $1,799. ijown , $27,,00 per. man., delivered and set call1 -eoo·948·5676. E·mall ~our IW11ght@detnews.com ,;:::6,;::::;:~ 640 Hay · 340 Buslnesa and Buildings CommerciBI Building 40x100 With Basement, Large Parking Area, Also One Bedroom Apertmon1 On State Routa 33 In New Haven, W.VA . For Sal,a, Rent, Trade, Or land Contract, Phone: 740·808· 2613. & Acreage 380 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Lan~ : 3Q -500 Acres , We Pay Cuh . 1·800·213-8365, Anlllony Land Co. 1 Bedroom , Including Ulllltles, $350/Mo., 2 Bedrooms. Including Utilities, $4501Mo., Deposit Requoed, 740-4411-2477. FurntstM.d ~ Rooms & Bath, Com·. pletety Redecorated, Clean, New Carpet, No Pets Or Smoking, Ref· erence & Deposit Required; Also, Furnished 2 Rooms. & Balh. Upstairs, 7-4Q-4.46.1519. · 540 ; Mlecellaneous Merchandise Electric Scooters, Wheelchalra, NeW And Used, Stairway _ Elevators, Wheelchair And Scooter Lilts, Bowman's Homeeare, 740· 4411-7283. ~irewood lor sile, 11asontd, r~~:;::~:~~~ split & delivered , well rounded load $4$.00 304·875-7937. Modern 1 Bedroom ·Apaftment, 740-448.0390. Nice 2 bedroom apartment In Pomeroy, all utilities paid, no pets·, 74().992-5856. . North 3rd Mlddlepon, 2 br. unlur. opt dep. & '"'· 304-862-2566. Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Badroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water, Sewage, Trash, $295/Mo., 740· ~41-1616, 740 ·446-0957. 740 · 446-6515. , One bedrOom apartment for rent qui at ;dep. & ·ref re(lulred $300.00, 304-675-1550. . high ' 1986 Pontiac Parlslenne, miles, ~ door, new engine, looks and runs great, AC, S1260, 740~ 949·2045. ~ FIREWOOD· Cut, Spill, Stacked Anij Delivered. $40.00. 7~0-<1~6· 284] . Grubb's Plano· tuning & rapalri. Pr...,ms? Naod TIJnod? Call 1ht plano Dr. 740-446-<1525 JET AERATION MOTORS Repelrod, Now & Aabullt In S10Ck. Call Ron Evans. 1-BCJ0.537-9528. Johnson's Used Furniture: B8dsnew and used, mattresses , Kitchen .ippliances , Dinettes. Wash· ers, DrYers, Freezers, etc! (740) 448-4039, (7~0) 448-1004 land Weal Pass By Phillip Alder • Noo..,. . 24 Arp'a art 25 Hlghel1 carde 26 Fa. 2S Aclntoo North ·Ea&l 3 NT All pass . ' Turner 28 Cultu,. medium 30 Hawaiian t SCOII 37 Moat --,f·RANK & EARNEST · '• ' •l . ' ;;THE LOSER ". . BORN . . lor picking · • 38-degree 41 Numberol wark hours:ln 1 day, uaually · 42 Excaveloa 43 Blurybuy 44 Jal. 411. Blue pigment ' , both. .. • '•· . Here is the most elementary rea· son for ducking at trick one. In three no-(rump, South receives the heart:king lead from West. Declarer has six top tricks: two spades, one heart and three diamonds; The other three triclr.s. will .. have to come from clulis. Yet there is a locust in the lubricant. The defend· ers have struck at South's weakest ptlint: h~arts. Once the heart ace is out of the way, when the defenders get in with the club ace, they may cash a fatal number of heart tricks. As you can see, that will happen if South wins either the first heart trick or the second. But if he holds up until the third round, when East takes a trick with his club ace, he doesn'Lhave. another heart to lead. Declarer gel< home with an overtrick. not an undertrick. We say that South cut the defenders' communication. • IG NATE ' )1 48 Radiation meaeurea 49 Plaintiff 50 Polar . ·, First of all, with apologies to Bill \ he Bard: Whether 'tis nobler in the · mind to suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous suit breaks. or to take arms against a sea of losing finesses, and by opposing end' them 'I To duck: to win; no mote; and, by a duck io say we end the heartache and the thousand natural shocks that going down in a laydown would bring. that the flesh is heir t&, 'tis a consumm~· tion devoutly to be wished. It is trick one. You are the declar· er. You have to decide whether to win this first trick. Which way do you tum? There are many reasons forand against, so each deal must be treated on its own merits. But as there are only two choices, consider them • 1991 Dodge Monaco 4 Doare, Good Tires. Auno Good, 102,000 Milas , 3.0 Engine, $1 ,500 , 740· ~46-9935 , Call 1\!lar 2:30P.M. Or We~eOOs . : . 18 Roman three 21 lola and Iota 22 O.penda (on) 23 Tennla pro 47 Cozy rooms .. : . . • axpto,.r 52 -theHaiOil . 54 Sponlah riYor CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos c.t.brity Clpt.r crYPtogram~ .,. crMI«<Irom quotatlor\t by lamaua peapte. peat and present ., Each Jlnefin the clphfi ttlndl for another. Todly'•OO.: T . .t. U 'L E K H HZ U 0 J C E a' H HZDBP SUWJ IOHAZUJK DEKOBP SWKHMWDD KOBAU ZWRU HZ !.I EBU, OK 0 OHKUDS.' CWII 0 EaDN SUWJ Y T O' K U a M U J J N' ., PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tomorrow is the most Important thing in life. II hopes. · we've teamed something from yesterday."- John Wayne . '=~=~:~' '0~1\~lh- ~t-tr'O" _ _ _ _ _,;._....:; ldllod ~y CLAY l . POLLAN WOlD GAMI • O four Rearrange letters of .t1'1e scramb.led words be· lew fo form four simple wo: ds. I S I F T HE I . ·, .• • ...' • ,.' • • ,/ l ; 1 NEVER 60T AROUND TO READING THE 900K W~ WER~ SUPP05ED 1 STARTED TO READ eur I . .. li,; ~ <:tl.-.11 .I MONDAY • 1- 'f · 99 1 x " how JI'UCh you really me will ole- • vute the spiriL~·of one you love t9day, Don•t he;itate to share your feelings. 1 ARIES (Mon:h ~ I -Aprll 19) Because the ways and means could be anilable to acquire somethinJ ynu've alway! wanted today, foci.&S Tuesday, J:m. 5, 1999 In the year oheud. something · ''· you'\le always wlinted hut thought .a wus beyond y11Ur reach could ,be in ; ' the offing. This could come a~t i~ a mthcr tnmscendento.l manner. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) ·I ynur full auen1ion on attain ina your Be certain that you truly want an e~er response from any flirtntions. d~~ires, Jil Mlllchmaker, c/o •. thi ~ . T,\URUS (April 20·M•Y 20) If ynu fi1ld you~elf higher pitched than u:-.u:1 l today. don•t tackle things with sh«r a.'isertiveness. Instead, mu.c;k your inclino.t~ns with 11mll~s and' you shower on another today, because your octions are likely to be • , taken very seriously. Tryina to patch up a broken romance? The AstroOrnph Malchmoker can -help you understand what to do to make the ·• relationship ,,work. , Mttil $2 .7S to thnnk -you~. - GEMINI (Muy 2 1-June 20) Do not discus" your ambitioul'l intentionN tOday wilh persons who are not • di~tly invulved in your business . The le~!i penple involved, 1he lt!&S muddiing wille•IS1. / · CANCER (Juno 2 1-Juty 22) Oon~t let self.·doubl" permeate your affnin , toduy. In BCIUDiity. cunditiO~! are newsp11per. P.D. Box 17S8. MurTlly HUt Stolion, New York, NY IOIS6. ' AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) • Visuillize a pnsitiv.e outc~e. not t . :-; ' negalive one, and"somethi~S yo~'ve been concerned about will most hke· ly be resolved to your salisraction today. It' has more power than you 111ink . · I'ISrES 1Feb . 20-M arch 20l T~.-rms ol r.:IIU(!urment and kno~ing s111ning ~to looKmore encoumgmg ror you in achieving M)methlng you deem imponnnl. . .. LEO (July 23-Aug.. 22) This;, nne • \ . & PRINT NUMBERED . LETTERS IN SQUARES A V ?RI• UN SCRAMBLE F. ANSWER ' Adroit • Datum • Belch · Veltex · TOLD ME My elderly uncle remeriltlers every detail of his story except how many times he has TOLD ME 1 UNDE~5TAND CHRISTMA5 VACATION .. . . • ·. SCRAM-LETS .ANSWERS IT, COULDN'T TO READ DURING v-a;· , 11 Porluma quantity • li x "''Ill' 8 MMau.. ot · ABA meml!era To win 'O r to lose 1-989 Ford Muatang , .5 ·sp ;il, cruise & air, am/1m cauette eilf· eo. runs & look& good. 11500;'1111 Goo Metro, run& & lOOkS gqw. $850, 740-992-1493. 't• 48 - hilt Klppl . 12 rNCiy 1989 Cutlass Supremo, ru i!J goodl $2,800,740.379-2487 .... 1993 Mercury Sable GS 3.8 :.r-8, Maytag Washer Like New $2,0; Very Nice, Now 70,000 MNt Fnf1 ENTALS 1977 Mobile Homo 3 Bedroom&, 2 stona Tires. 74().448-17,9. REAL ESTAT E Bath.s , All Electric, Needs Work R8ntars Dream ComEt True! Call ... . $1,500, 74().441-()688. 1994 lincoln Town Car, Exec~· 304-736·7295. live, low Miles, Burgundy. 740· 410 Houses for Rent Mlsc. llems ·lncluellng poolt. a ble, · 310 Homee for Sale 448-6891. · Rio Grande Apartment, Close To 2 br. houoo In oountry, parlly turn. pqlteg_'- ~ One Bdrm , All Utilities weight machine, bedroom suites, 1 plnbaii•I"IC,hlnf , ~~~to & chairs, 3 Bedroorrls, LMng Room, Dining •wl ref. 304-682·3970. 95 Mon1t ~ bunjOr ~ Plild . $~80 . 00 Month. 740·441 · more, '40-992·2423. Floom, Kitchen, Bath, Partial Fin· tinted windoWs, new tlrts. ~-~ Clean 2 bedroom house In" Po· 1005. ished Family Room. Call 740.-441· 1op cond.43,100 mltaa, be- , Mitchell Reels, Hat Boxes, Stet· meroy, sa:eo par month"Pius de· Tara Townhouse Apartments, 3253. 6pm. call 304- n:J-.5631, after B~ son, Bobb Malloy, 740-448·28.!17. ~s i t, no pets, land contract pospm. cell 304-675·:)253. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 EXCELLENT CONDITIONII Sible after a year, 74o-69&-7244. Floors, CA. 1 112 Bath, F ,ully carMixed split seasoned firewood., Red Brick Ranch Style House, 720 Trucks for Sale , • ; House ror rent In the Raedavllla peted, · Patio, No Pets, Lease Plus $30 IOod dollvarad, 740·742· Partially Finished Basement, 2 Security Deposit Required , 740· 2263. . ar , 4 br., propane heat,attached Car Garage, Serious Inquiries 1979 Chevy 4•4. 350, Au1oma11c. g rage, fenced yard, over looking 446-3481 . Onlyt1 740-448.13a5. • Body Rough, Runs Good, -Drqva . New Years Special: Prlmestar 11 I rlwu $4()9. per. man. w/ $400 . Twin. Rlv8ra Tower now accepti ng Dally $1,200, OBO 74o-441.05-Q.; · Satellite Dish Install For Only I utll. rental ref. raqulred, By owner. 725 Page Street, Mid· applications for 1br. HUO subsld· $49.00 Plus ~ Months Free Pro· 75-7516. . 1989 Chav 112 Ton Truck, Wljh · dleporl, house·& 3 lots, must see lzed apt. lor elderly and han.~ l­ grammlng Call Pal 1·877·223· Topper, Runs · Good , Alkl(lg : to appreciate, will sell house withcappoti. EOH 304-675-6679. 2688 For More' Detailed ·lnforma· Neat one flatu plan with 2 b8d$3,800, Good Condlllonl 740·411 · out lots lor $89,000 , 740·992· 0187. . • rooms, hardwoOd floors located at Upstairs efficiency with private 'tion. 2704, 740·992-5696. 205 Spring .Ava., Pomeroy, bath· .entrance, completely furnished , 1992 Chevy 1500 series, lull size, room remodeled, nice back yard, qule1 surroundings, three mlles Prlm18tlt $49 Installation . One By Owner : Brick Ranch 3 Bedmonth frH, free holiday gift juat for aulo, runs good, $3,500, 740-7~2deposit & ref~Jences required , rooms, 2 Baths, 4 Car .Garage, 4 lrom the Ravenswood Ritchie calling, 800·283-2e40. 2370. rent dlscoun1, 740.992·5502. 112 Milos Ou1 Sandhill Road, ExBrklge In Ohio. Perlect first apart~ SI08!>8r sola, vary good shape Ira Large Loll74o-44Hl616. 91 Chevy S- 10 5 sp. w/1opper Nice 2 or 3 bedroom house In Po- .ment for a single person or new 304-675·5375 ahar 5:30 pm. couple. 11 you are looking, It's a 84.000 mllas In good cond . meroy, no pets, 740.992-5858. ONLY $30,000 Fixer Upper. Old· m~sl see. It's $390 a month, utiM· $3,800.00 304-875-5143' . er 2 Story Country Home , .2 ·3 Nice 2·3 bedroom home located ties are Included . .A $300 deposit ·Bedrooms, J..,»ath, With 5 Acres , at 197 MuiMrry Ava.,· Pome'roy, Is required. For more Information, 730 Vans & 4-WOs Barns, Greenhouse .. Near Gallla & no pets, remodeled bathroom, wid or an appoln1ment, call 740·843- Stock Car·Dirt LM Stock Car, 1993 Rocket Chassis; Track Jackson· Border.740-286·0081. hookup, deposit & references re· 5343 and )eave a message. Champion In 1997, soma extras : ,1985 Dodge Custom Van , 30 ' Qui red, rant discount. 740·992· WfO engine and tranamiaslon , Engine, Raised Top, $1 ,800 Neg. , Restored .VIctorian home situated 460 Space for Rent ~502. $3,400; 81oo l block T&H 43,8 740·256-1707. on 12 acres, Vilfage Middleport, secluded and private, appoint· Mobile hom& site available. bet· Chevy, wiBrodix heads all $8,500, 1986 GMC Solari Mint Van . Au· 420 Mobile Homes mont. call740-992·5696. wean Athens and Pomeroy, call engine only $§_,000, call 740.9-49· tomatlc. V•6 , Runs Good, Look·! 2045. for Rent 74().385-1367. Good, S1 ,250 oeo, 740· 441:;J 320 Mobil~ HomBs 0584. . ' Waterline Special' 314 200 PSI 1.2x65, 3 bedroom Trailer, electric for Sale MERCHANDIS E $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI heat, $250,00 month . Bidwell. t994 Che\ly Dleaal 4 Wheel $37.00 Per 10b: All Brass Com(740) :i88·9326 Drive, 740·,t46·4537. $1 ,000.00 Gilt Certl11ca1e Or Lot P(assk>n Fittings In Stocl< Rent Paid For 15 ,Months yYhe~ 14x70 1WO bedroom trailer, total 510 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES · 1998 Ford F-150 Supercab 4~e~ HouHhold You Buy My Home From Us Bet· electric, $250 month, $150 de· Jacl<son, OhiO: 1-6CJ0.537-9528 Xl'l Package, Automat ic, Gooda ween 12112198 and 12131/98. 1- posit, no pets, 740·742·2714 . Power, 740-367.()657. , 8()0.251·5070: Reconditioned Whirlpool Side-by-Side Refrigera,_ 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air Appliance~ : tor Harvest Gold. $175.00 Phone: 740 · Motorcyclee · $500 bown on any r4~e70 In cond)tloned, $2150·$300, sewer, Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrl· (740) 448-4729 grators , 90 Day Guarantee! ·stock, l.lmltad number, free dellv· water and Hash Included, 7401991 Yamaha Blaster 4 wheeler~ Fronch Clly Maytag, 740· 446· I·:•~ry:...C:..81::1.;,1·.:8::00:..:·6::9.;,1·.6::..777 .;,:_ · ___ 992-2167. 550 . Building . new Wlesco piston , ' rings ~ . 7795. $999 Oqwn on any 98 model :2::::..:be:..d.:.ro:..:o~m~l-n_H_an_n_:a_n_T_r_ac-a brakes, call 740-992·6373 ask fOii S\lpplles Matthew. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Ooublewlda In stock. Free Oallv- School Olst 740-2*1686 Washe"rs, dryers, rerrigerators, ery. cati' 1•800·691·6777. · 760 Auto Parts & 2 bedroo m mobile home In ranges . Skaggs Appliances , 76 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo·. Racine, 74o.992. 5037. Vine Street, Call 740·446·7398, Accessories bile home, 740-992·5039. 1-888·8~128. PriCed Tran smiUio'n • 1979 Fairmont 14Ft ~f;~~~~~~ ru;:~;~:i~.r In Galllpo· New A~Used- Fu.rn lture Store· St'eel Buildings, New, I·Beam Budget and Engines : All Types. Acceu . Be Seen At K&K Pt. P Below Holiday Inn Kanauga. Day Stralghtwall -40x60x12 Was To Over 10,000 Transmission ' Call 740·446·4310. Beautiful Rl\ler View 198 Al\ler Beds. Bunk Bads. Beds. Compu1- $17,500 Now $11,590; 50x1 00x16 740·245·5677. . • ar Desk, Entertainment c·entera, Wa s $27 .900 Now $19,990; 1988 14x70 Manorwood, 2 Bad- Street, Kanagua, Deposit, Refe~encea, No ·P ill, 740-441·01Bt · Dressers, Couches, Dinettes, 60x15Dx16 Was $52 ,5 00 Now New ·gas tan~ & body parts. D' & rooms, 2 Baths: Elec., AC, 1 Own-Foster Trailer Park. 740-446-<1762. $34,990; 1·8CJ0.408·5126. R Aulo, Ripley, wv. 304·372' er, No Ctllldren, Cathedral Call, · 3933 or 1-BCJ0.273-11329. Two bedroo m moblle home In Ings Wi th Ceiling Fan /Li ghts 560 · Pets for Sale 530 Antlquea Garden Tub. Hot Wa te r Tank 1 Middleport , no pe ts, 740·992· SERVICE S Yr. Old, With Stove, Good Condi· 5039. Buy or sell. Riverine ~n liques , A Groom Shop ·Pe t Grooming. lion, Caii74Q-245,5332. ;,:.:,;:..._ _ _ _ _-c--...: 1124 E. Main Stre et. on At. 1 24~ Featuring Hyd ro Ba th . Don Two Bedroom Mob ile Horile For Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 Sheets . 373 Georges Creek Rd. 1991 , UFt X 70Ft , 2 Bdrma, 2 Rent. 740·367·0632. a.m. to 6;00 p.m., Sunday t :00 to 740-448·0231 . 810 Home Qalhl. Vinyl Siding, Graa) Coridl· 6:00 p.m. 74~· 992 · 2528 , Russ Improvements ·110n; $17,ooo.oo. 740-448-8113. 440 Apartments Au stral ian Shepherd pupa, 2 black males, $eo, NSOR , current BASEMENT • 1992 _Norrts, taFt 70FT. Vinyl for Rent h"alth racord, 740· 9-49· 2128 or 540 Miscellaneous WATERPROOFING ·, With Shingles, 2 Bdrms., 2 Baths, 1 and 2 bedroom ·apartments, fur· 740·643·5178. Unconditional lltetlme guarantd. ·Merchandise All Electric Appliances, Porches, nlshed and unfurnished, sacurlty Loca l refe re nces turnls hed . ES· Happy healthy puppies pan Dal:C.:.arpo:::.=n.:.·:..·7:..:40.:.·.:~::56:..-6:..3::36::·____ 1 de posit req uired, no pe ts, 740· •WA,RM Upl ~ tabllshild 1975. Call 24 Hro. (74Q) matian/ bird dog will be 7 ·wk s. Doubtewlde Repo, Call For View· 992·2218. Furnace, Heat Pumps, & Air Con- old on Jan. 2, wormed $40.00 446-0 870. 1·800·287-0576 . AOCI· di!IO,t11ng. Free Estimates! If You aech 304-875-4653. lng . 800· 383-686~ ars Wa!9rprooflng. t bedroom ' urnlsl'led apartment In Don't Call Us, We .Both Loaal Double Wide New S999 · Dc.wr1 Middleport, 74().992·9191 . 7~().446-6306, 1·800·291·0096. $237 ·Per mo. Free delivery & set· Appl iance Parta And Sarvlce :- All FARM SUPPLIES 1 Bedroom , Economical Gas up. 1·800-691-6777 . 1994 PeOfli Shadow enclosed Name Brands Over. 25 Years Ex· Heat, WID Hook!Up, Near Cinema & LIVE STOCK tra iler, de(uxe ri1odal 7000 GVW perlence All Work Guaranteed-, For Sale or 'Aent 12x6.5 Trailer, $279/Mo., Plus Utllltlos, Det>cislt & with wlncl'l, used only on wee· French Clly Maylag . 7 40 ·4~ 6 lease Raqulnod, 7•().4411-2957. Price on Inspection, Hud Ac;:ceptkendl; reta il ed new fo r $8,1 oo, 7795. ad. (304) 675-4088 sell lor $4,995, call740-949·2045. . , br . all utll . pd. exce pt alec. 610 Farm Equipment C&C General Home MainGood selection of, u'ed homes $250 . a mon. + ·dep . 30~-675ATTENtiON! tenence· Painting, vi nyl siding, (3) Pequea klckeT feeder wegons, with 2 or 3 bedroom&, Starling at ,1371 or 304· 6f5-3230. . carpentry, doora, windows, baths, hold a round bales $ t, 700. each. $3995: Ou1ck delivery. Ca ll 740· New Years Resolution: Lo se .moble home repair and more. For 385-9621 . ( 2 ~edroom Apartment, Adjacent Weight , Ea rn Monayl 800· 242· New Holland 80 ft,. barn eleval1or free estimate call Chat, 740·992··. · To University 01 Rio Grande for squarebalescan be short5011, F(ee Samptas. 6323. Taking Applications, On 3 Bad· ca,..,us, 740·2~5-5~ . enact $1.500. 304-937-201 B. room Repo, Pre-Approval In 10 Church pew~i'lo r sale, 12 twe l\le ' Profe111ona1. 20yra experience 2bdrm. apta .. total electric, apMtnulest 800-383-6862. foot , 4 tan foot, $20p eaCh, 740- · New eoro, 6010, 7010 Serle a wllh all maaonery, brick, block & pliances furn ished, laundry room Tractors In Stock . 7.75% Fixed 11<19-2217. atone . Alia room additions, ga· New 1-4x7o $500·Down $199-per facilitiaa, close to school In town. Rate John Deere Credit Financing rages, etc. Free estimalu, 30-4· mo . Free air. skirt. 1·~00·691· 'Applications avalla ~ le al: VIllage COMMERCIAL EAUtpyfjNI · 7 Available. New 4000 SarleS Com· 773-9550. . 6777 . Green Ap1S . •49 or ca n 7~0-992 Door Watkin Cooler, Reachl n pacts In Stock. New John Deere 3711 . EOH. Gooier, Reachl n Freezer, 8 Ft. Mc"Cos And Round Balers O% . 840 El~ctrlcal and New 1exe o $500-Down $245·per . Pre~) Table, 6 Fl. Dell Case, PIZZ$ 12 Mo.s, 1 . ~5% · 24 Mos. 3 .5% '!: mo. Free air, skirt. t-800·1591· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Refrigeration 36 MOs., 4.5% ·48 Mos., 5.5% -60 O\l·en. Shei<Jing , Misc . Phone 6111. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Mos. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, 74().696·2613. Resldentlal or commercia l wiring, ESTATES . 52 Wollwood Orlva Midway Between Gallipolis And Oakwood Homes . Barboursvtile, from $279 to 1358. Walk to shop new eervlce or repairs. Master uComputer desk 120 .00 , halo Rio Grande On Jackson Pike. WV. Tired Of No? We Say Yea/ & movies . Call 740·~•8 · 2568 . cenaad electrician . Ridenour baan le baby UP.OO 304 ·6 75· 740-446·2412 Or 1· 800·594· 304-736-3409. Electrical , WV000306, 304-675 · Equal Housing Opponun~. 86:12. 1111 , 1768. 6 A 43 10 Him""''• .. OOH . 1981 Cadillac Saville ~door~­ dan, loaded with ac£ e•sor"j, great gas mileage, t:lllr pha~. .304-675-2122. .;.- IIUIIIIe 31 . Honda XL, runs good, no t 988 rus' ~75, 740-742-2370. 7 Homelier 8 Tlbeqn Opening lead: • K Autos for Sale Flrawood For Sale, 74().388·801 o Wll Dallvan -~· 420reMy ' whlclea 38Uuaome Dealer: South PLAY IN' HOUSE 1988 Bonnavllla LE, maiOon, ~ar. rfew tires & brakes, good COQf'j $3.200. 304-675-$792 5pm. '• sle::J. ' Vulnerable:·East-West THEY'RE OUT IN TH' BACK YA.RD 1986 ~ Gol1'01asat. Good. Cah· dltion, 45 ·50 Miles Per Gallon, 740·256·11164.. . ., 5 =•16dlllla 40PII- t A 6 3. Soulb I NT Excise Machinery: Packard; like new $175.00, Preacher Cure; . $170.00, Duo·Squart by Nauliuo: $300.00 (740) 367·0279 3~ , South 6 K J 76 TRAN SPORTATI ON 710 7 • A 8 5 ~~-'=+'~~!.:: 4 Hlma..Yan 35 l'lrlol EST • to· 8 · 1 Cltrua fruit 2 8111< Iabrie 35~ • li • 3 • A 72 2, .•Square Ba~s. $1 .()0. 1'":=========~t::::=:::=:::=====-i·Rt $2.oo 304-675-4689. Apartments . for Rent '!'IJIII Dl po181o 32 Tile! (lltMe) 33 lllr ordlr 34 lla1nclard Dl ue Impede DOWN country • QJ 10 52 se 57 Moet llu a lox 155 Fixed the ..~ac~ 27 Diiblln'a K Q5 •KQJ98 • J 9. 2 • 2 & Grain Hay ror sale- one mile north on men1s, 304-7311-7295. • 23 •Qt0943 l!:aal Weal 155 Ontdual elope 18 llo!Ntn 102 20 Sllade21 Willow .i. K 7 6 .• 10 5 . Pasollno Stud '4 Years Oldo, $5,000; 3 Year Old Arabian Mart $1,QOO; 10 Year Old Mara, 11~ Morgan ,\ t / 2 Quar ter Hors·e., $1,1 oo, Tonnasoee · Walklo'g Mare, 17 'fears Old $800; 2 Yul Okl Arolllna Stud $900, 740-31J6i 8358, After 5 P.M. • nominatlon for Cartyle's Cat Hall of Fame 1o gem 7 Klmllltla'a land 53 Uq aome 11181 13 Hit,...•• .._ food Norill t Llveatock Relocating ? Take Over Pay· LAND IN COUNTRY ~ To 10 Acre FleslderiUal Tracts, Meadows , Pond, Barns, woods 011 SA 141 & SR 233 Noar Gallla . 20 Acre Hunting Tracts Touching Wayne National Forest. Wooded, Preny Nice, Only $22,000. Land Contract 1wallable With Aa Little As 5% Do.wn With Approved Credit. Free Maps. Anthony land Co., LTD. 1·800·213-8365. -In 830 H'ay tor sale, 2nd cutting alfalfa& orchard grass. At. 1 Le1art 304· 682-2~22. •• Approxiinatel}' 11 Acres In Gr.,n/ City School Dlstr~l Beau· tilul Home Slla. 740-448·3545. •. . lldverll-enlllor rnlootato, ·wl1lch II In vlolallon ollt18 loo!· 0\1' roadtnr 1IIW hereby lnlormod tho! •• dwor1lngo this nowspn avalable on an IQUIU . opfior1ull1y bull. ' .. wa Have From 25 To 30 Used Trac tor~ In Stock. Financing -.a Low As 6.5% F l~eed ·Rate On Qualifying Tracto r1 With John Deere Credit Approval. Car: nilchaat'a Farm & Lawn. Midway Between Gallipolis And ~· Grande On Jackson Pike . 74'b-448·2~t2 Or 1-BCJ0.594-1111 . • We Finance land & Home With As l ittle As $500 Down. 1·606· 926·3426. 350 Lots Thla nowlpaper wtn nat knowingly icCept . ' fiactory goof ttl Save thousands, call 1-8CJ0.948-5678. · Commercial-Office or Retail, 87 Milt 51. Middleport. 1,459 Sq Ft. $400 mo. Corner Building. 740· 992· 15250 AcqulsUIOfiB (next door). All real estate acNertlstng In thfl newspaper Ia s~ to • the Federal Fair Housing Acl ol 1988 wt11ch makn Rlllagel lo 8dvar11se ·any praference, lim Ration or diocrlmlnallon "based on raCe, color, rei~. · ae~e ramllal 11atus or natk>nal origin, or any tn1en1ton 1o · make any ttJ:Ch putfereuce, ilm'!llton or dllcrlmlnollon." 1nkv. who lives with Chris & Debbie Babinski of Pompano Beach, Fla., has no interest In Clltnlp but can't get enough mint! When the Babinskis brush their teeth, Inky sticks her head Into their mouths to inhal~ until she's had her till. . 11=- 14 Chlkl'l wegon .11 Tllalma and 11 w.t.rn rope 11 ~a~~e~a New fa~irs tobacco warehouN 11 rec lng tobacco everydJ,y, '1st ea an. 11 ,· 1999 In Fllpl&y Ohio, c toll !roe 1- 888 · 8~4~365 ask r ONII~ Whalen/ 304675-1856 Edison t.tayos. New 1999 14x70 thrn bedroom, Includes 6 montho FAEE "" rant. Includes ~asher & t1rftr, skirting, deluXe steps and setup; Only $200 , 7~ per month with $1150 down. can 1-8CJ0.837-3236. FI NAN CI AL CAU AMERICA'S f1 PSY· CHICS 1-lJ00.741H!500 Ext Mobile Homes lor Sale 47 Thrall ACA088 P!ULt.IP . . of thm.e duys where 1he things that appcw- to be the most difficull could tum OUI to .be lhe CIL"'iC!U ones for )'OU 1o pcrfonn. Don't dodso any jobs thrown at you . VIRGO (Aug. There is mu~h lobe pi today by S1'I'IY· ing the experie 5 of others in onler to !ieW'Ch for wa lo better your own lifo. Wllo1 you I could be applic·. able to your pen ul ofTain1. LIBRA (Sept. Hl<1. 23) Enter· prl,es initialed by -others is where you're likely to be. rhe mo!\t s.uc..c•-:•·:•-· _.._ ful today. See whut people huve for theQl and jump on boord. time!~ it' !I smarter lo follow 1he example o( others. SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-Nov. 22) Don't protect your own lhink.ing If you discover youi" mate'sjlKigmcnt is u bit'keener: than you~ toduy. lnstead.lt be open-minded and grateful for his or'her input. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. . 2J·De<. 2 1) Try to utilize 1olrril•·10 beou· tify your surrou fldin@$. todll)'. Chances arc. your imagiAution and deft artistic touctfe!lli coukl be better than usual at thi s. time. f/$ur JANUARY 41 •• �'- • • • • Pa~ • Tues,day • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 10 • The Dally Sentinel ' . Monday, January 4, 1991 Medical tech~ique, developed for burns, helps with· birth defect_ ~s:,_, TIM BONFIELD · · ' because doetors can · weipa w,hell crawling. So She &iced Alc,ander'a ordcllllonc, C)OmmutThe Cincinnati Enquirer . · remove. only so much he uses It every way he ing ~ Cincinnati from a'i~nt, onc-bcdnlOin lpllt· CINCINNATI (AP) - Fifteen-month' old A~xan- healthy skin at a time. can. ' · ment above a liquor store In downtown Aurora. Ulllble 10 - der Clark is lucky to have .a left arm, even though it " Harvesting skin from ' "That anti is 11rong. ·I hold· a job and . ~ for her son at the same time, Mrs. looks withered and doesn 't work very well. a (premature infant) is difknow becauec hc'a hit me Clark scrapechloat,on welfare payments of abou1 $230.a While still developing in his mother's womb, a ficult. The skin itself is with it," Mrs. Cl~k said. month. · ...;(·~~-.'{ · stran~ of am~iotic tissue got ~rapped around his thi~ an~ fragil e. The Dr. Borcc start~ his cui"It •w~ li~. Irving in solitary confinement. Seven • ·grow1ng arm hke a rubber band JUSI .below h1s shoul- patient IS weak," Dr. ·tured skm work m 1987 at monthsaso~I· wllf!dead." · der. . . Boyce said. the University of Cali forNo'{(, •watdtiq' Alexander squealing and throwing a The tissue strand cut off blood ·flow, killing nerves lnste'ad, Dr. Boyce used nia-San Diego. Siacc mov- stuffc•ftoy 60g, Mrs. ,aar~ marvels al her son's happy .a,nd causing muscles to shrivel. . a small piece of skin taken ing to Cincinnati .in· 1990, haturt. "He tOlerate anything," she said. . This rare medical problem caused so much·skin and from the boy's circumcithe skin .growth process , Life is still hard for the Clark family. Mrs. Oark Slid tissue damage that d!)ctors were close to recommend- · sion. has been used for about 50 she owes about $3,000 in rent and -other debts. They ing amputation. 'Just over a year later, however, ~ The skin cells were patients, he said. haven't had a telephone for months. · Alexander still has two arms- thanks to a coating of mixed into a solution The clllturcd skin grows ' The family 'ilso is IJillih~ with lndiana officials over experimental lab-grown human· skin developed at spread over a spongelike its own blood · vesaela. whether Alexander shoul(get disability payments. Even Shriners Burns Institute. • . fabric made of collagen Tests to measure sensa- so, things ire looking up. . . "I really think people ought to know about this;" a fibrous protein that lions . of. tl)'lch, cn!d and ·Chari~ is h(!me and working al,. ~ooring· company. sa1d Alexander's mother, Jack1e Clark. "I thought they form~ bone, carhlage and heat mdtcalc the skm also The farntly had presents under the Ch,ristmaa tree. were going to cut off his arm,' but then the doctor said, tendons. · ·has at least lOme working The Shriners Bums Institute will cover Alexail~r's ' Let me try something."' Within a month, the nerve fibers. Howevcr, ,thc medical bills, inchJ«!ing foUow-upc:arc until he's 21. · . That something was a process of making "cultured skin cells multiplied, skin does not grow hair Mt!l. Clark said ahe witnts to thank the many peOple skin," developed more than a decade ago by Dr. growing along and through' and cannot sweat. who helped Alexander: the scientists, ihc SUIJCOns, ~he Stephen Boyce to treat severe burn victims. the ·collagen fabric. The Even with, these limita._ Qiscs WhO came to tJi11 apartment every day to change;his Alexander was the first non-burn victim to receive effort resulted in more lions, the · new akin ca~ · ~~ tl)~ Shrin~ whO support the b~ms institute, the treatment. . than 100 times as much cover larger wounds faster • ~·'friends and ' neighbol'!l who ·have helped along :the Alexander, whose family lives abou(20 miles west skin as the material used to than.traditional skin grafts ·~.ft• h · :··, · ·. ' . · . : of Cincin.nati in Aurora, Ind., was born premature on· start the process. without as much acarrina, ~~ :~ilzri!lllcr said success with Alexander's C&'le may Sept. 11, 1997, weighing 4 pounds, 1 ounce. Nobody While waiting for his Dr. Boyce said. ~ opt.\\ !he,door for using cultured skin for trauma victiins, knew about his arm until he was delivered. cultured skin, doctors used . · For Mis. Oark, the doc~ ~ w\lcrc bedsores, dilbelic foot wounds and rcpail'!l aj\er Children 's Hospital Medical Center, one of the cadaver skin to temporariNEW HOPE - Jackie Clark, 37, holda h" tors who helped Alexander cancer qery. . nation's top pediatric hospitals, treats a half-dozen ly cover his wounded arm. aon, Alexander, 15 months, at thalr home. have been briaht spots in a "Aa this technology gets better, it wiU reduce the need babies a year with problems caused by amniotic tissue Overall, Alexander 's .treat- Alexander has be!ln undergoing I new medical tr9uble6 life. ·~E~erything ·to take llig lih~ts ·o f akin to do· reconstructive surgery," strands. Few have been as severe as Alexander's case, ment included !wo opera- technique In hopes of Improving the condition · th,e~ put two .Yean hu .Ki~iller said. , said Dr. John Kitzmiller, a plastic surgeon who has lions. He spent four of his withered left arm. Results lhua far. have been hard," she said. n. But before the product,can win approv~ from the U.S. .. been managing the boy 's case. . months in hospitals. been promising. ' Mt!I. 'Ciuk; now 37, was Fqod and Drug Administration, even for bum victims, it Kitzmiller was concerned th~ the arm might have Today, Alexander is a · working u a waitress and i"mlist pas& a multicc!nter clinical trial involvinsSO to. JOO · to be amputated because Alexan~r wasn't a good can- bundle of energy with. curly red 'hair who pays no was pregnant .with Alexander w~~n her. husband, · 'inorc patients. didate for traditional skin grafts. attention to his damaged arm. His left elbow joint is Charles, was sentenced to tw~ ~ca~ i'l) j~il. ,,.. ,, 'The work could take two or three yeam more. , In most cases, doctors repair large burns or wounds frozen . His swollen· hand, and fingers are unable to He got caught driving with a susPi!naCd license, she ,, Ml'!l. Clark takes pride in,knowing that doctors.learncd through a step-by-step skin grafting process. grasp objects. . said, and had enough prior run-ins ·with 11\e law to get ·. "'ings'from treating Alexander that.will help other people. The process ·can take weeks, sometimes ·months, But the shoulder can move. The arm can support his strict punishment. ., ' '"This child has been a.miracle," she said, Januwy II, 1M · · Weather Eastern girls win, Page 5 Marijuana laws, Page 6 Customer friendly service, Page. 10 Tod-v: P. Cloudy High: 20e; Low:1oa Tomorrow: L Snow Htg~: 308; Low:aoa . • ' I I "(I .Son's legacy is center for grieving child.ren o · . CINCINNATI (AP) -A woman's grief over her lost . the loss of a parent, sibling, family member or loved one.. son has become his legacy. · · 'file fil'!lt Fernside group had 16 children..Today, 325 Rachel Burrell didn 'I know how she would deal with children ages 3 to 17 participate. , her grief over losing her 27-year-old son, David, in a More than 4,000 children hav~ attended Femside sup1984 traffic accident. port groups and thousands more have been helped But she knew it must be even harder for her other chil- through school programs, seminal'!l and workshops. dren - and all other children - to deal with grief when Until Fernside, adults and professionals often a family member dies. assumed that children didn't grieve, quickly forgot or "In a death-denying culture, children were denied as grieved silently without repercussions. · bona fide grievers, and people often didn't know what to . Mrs. Burrell knew that her grief over David's death do," said Ml'!l. Burrell, who created Fernside: A Center was so powerful' that ~he wasn't able to reach out and for Grieving Children, with her husband, Paul, in subur- . help her three younger children- then 22, 20 and 17ban Norwood. come to grips with the death of their brother. When Fernside was founded in 1986, it was one of "I knew thef were struggling, I knew they were out two places.. in the United States that focused on grieving there," she said ... I just didn't have any energy. I knew I children. Today, there are 30 to 40 centel'!l like it. ·had to save myself." . · · · Femside- with an annual budget of nearly $500,000 That struggle is the heart of Fernside, said Sally from donations, foundations and fund raisel'!l - offers Brush, a longtime frieJl!l of Mt!l. Burrell and director of' frle support. groups and programs for children grieving family life education at Jewish Family Service in ~ ,. . Roselawn. "When she got to the point where her healing was enough that she could think about her other kids, abe wanted to see if she could do something aboutthat so that other children didn't have to silffer as alone as her own children did," Ms. Brush said. At Fernside, children arc encxiuragecJ'tO their grief. They draw pictures that rcllile to lluiii lbved ones who have died. They act out feelings with puppets, dress· up costumes and plays. They talk on play telephones to their loved ones in heaven. They write 'lk>riea ariil pocma. Ml'!l. aurrell, 70, answel'!l the "Dcir Ferri!' letters from kids in the 8,600-circulation Fcmside newsletter. Although sh~ stepped down last week u Fcrnaide's executive director, she will maintain a small office at Fcrnside and another at home. , ·' . "I think that we're ready to move on," she said~ "I just hope that my dreams don't get lo.,st and that some of them will come to pass." . express 1998 1n rev1ew I . ' J:'!c:ms~~:~~~.~~~u· homlcld• <~ OOL\i~US (AP) - 'lJJ~ head of the city's homi- cjde sc(~:says that althousG he's pleased that the nurn- " blr of p~~yitlgs in the city h.. IJ!lnC down, the total is llill . hi"'~ ,: ~I .· rc : were . 7!1 ,!ileaths clasaified as homicides i.n ~· in. 1~8, the lowest iolal this decade. •. 1, 1,' !I~~\ the ,number," pol!fC U. Ralph Cuto said. 11 llii'l'pli_~ttto · see it a•.lot lower." ' efcvcland repOrted 8S homicides for ·the year. That was its lowest total in several yeal'!l. Cincinnati, had :2$. Homicides. in big cities nationwide arc droppinf 10 le"f'~ not seen ~ince the 1960s. Police say reasons for the1fceline include an aging population, advances in em~noy medical treatment 811d a rise in ammuni~~n ~,-.- . . •! Despite the decline, there was an increase in stsbbing , deallis in Columbus last year. There were 12, about twk:e aa many aa five yeal'!l aso. · · .. • · One researcher said most. of tht: stabbings probably were crii!IC:S of :·. :- 4' • THE ROIE~T TiEp ' Continued from page 1 ' vations during summer, according to Meigs LSD. March 6 - ODOT officials, lt. Gov . . Hollister acknowledge setbacks in Connector Road project at a meeting held at the Pomeroy Gun Club. March 7 - Pomeroy-Mas_on Bridge reopened following emergency repair. March 8 · - Local superintendents' reactions mixed to schqol funding proposaL Superintendents corlcerncd over attached "$trings" in funding plan. • · March 16- Congressional candidate Frank Cremeans announces URG to become stale university, an announcement denied by university and state officials. , _ Richard Eugene Underwood of Portland pleads. guilty to invohin. tary manslaughter in the Feb. 6 shotgun slaying of his brother, William Jack Underwood, also of Portland. March 23 - County commissioners rip county home proponents complaining abp)lt interim matron· Mildred Jawbs. Commission Jq:sident Janet Howard reaffirms plans . to close county home by March 31 . March 25 - Congressman Ted · Strickland announces he securi~g $5 million for continued design and construction of the Ravenswood Connector project in Meigs County. Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister - herself a candidate for Strickland's Sixth District Congressional seat accused Strickland of "dropping the ball" on the project, saying he could have done ·more. March 27 - The University of Rio Grande Meigs Center is officially opened .during a ceremony at the center at 150 Mill St., Middle.port. Classes arc slated to begin Monday, March 30. March 29 - Hazel J. Sellers, 70, · Portland, di es foll owing ·a onevehicle acciaent on Sellers ' Ridge Road near Portland. APRIL -April2 - u.s. House of R-epresentatives includes $5 million for Ravenswood 'Connector in its House Transpo!'lation BilL . Syracuse Council considers street name change to r~cognize top t mistlet?e tree in the state, . Apnl 5 - Gulf War ve1erans cautioned over insurance . hoax offering bogus dividends for ser: viceman 's group life ihsurance. April 7 .- Congressman Ted Stric,kland, reporting on his school survey at Rutland Elementary, says southern Ohio schools in "desper- ' .0 L F 0 N E S )l•~ ACA'DE"' o F ate condition." . April 8 - Bonnie Brown· is sworn in as new Syracuse postmas~er. j G,P, )i'.'l h·· " t April 9 ·- A barge owned by Campbell Transportation Co., of Charleroi, Pa., runs aground near Syracuse, spilling about 1,000 gat- . Ions of diesel fuel into_the Ohio . River. Coast Guard officials say the fuel will dissipate anCI cause little harm to the environment. April 10 - Board of Elections report~ few absentee ballots requested for May 5 election. April 12- The July 19, 186\ Battle of Buffington Island at Portland gets national· exposure in Blue & Gray magazine. The magazine issue includes a preservation alert in an attempt to save the battlefield, Ohio's only Ci.vil War battlefjeld. April 13 - Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department continue their"investigation into a puzzling string of daytil"e burglar· ies in the western end of the county. April 17 - A automatic teller machine was Taz's Marathon. The burglal'!l disabled the store's alarm system before removing the machine. · April · 18 - Jayme Miller and Dean Hill arc named 1998 Southern High Scpool prom queen and king. April 23 - Supporters of the Buffington Island Battlefield begin circulating petitions in an effort to gain support for saving_ the battle- . field from a planned gravel mi~ing· . " operatmn. April 24 - Flood hazard mitigation projects in Salisbury Township anti R!Jtland Village are approved for additional state funding. April 25- Meigs County's surviving World War I vet1!rar1, Game( Griffin·, turned 102 interviewed by members of the Meigs County/Ohio Bicentennial Committee. Hillary Turley is named 1998 Racine Flower Festival queen. - April 2-7 - -Markers comme!J!Q: rating Morgan's Raid and Chester · Courthouse are unveile,d at Chester. Commons and ·ngs. · April.28 iddleport Elementary School s closed for the remainder of t school year by the Meigs Local o~rd of Education following an additional Legionnaire's Disease Scare. April 29 - ·The Meigs Health Department discounts additional reported case of Legion_nai.re's Disease. T RAt l ' ' I ,.' : ! ' I ..." instruction that ia unique to ,~·· .. ~ ,11 -·~ Alabama and found few .other·' places in the world. ·•·· The CompuSport teaching system ia a ~i.~ ,,..,, cine-of-a-kind te4(:h~' ,. 1~ ;.1'.\".ltf nee red hy Olympi~, e~ · . ap~ \'.. biomechanics expert Dr. Ralph acreens. You will see improvement Mann. CompuSport providea what rjJht before y6ur eyes an~. most every golferwants-inst:ailt feed- · importantly, ynderstand .why the back and immediate ,imp~~m~t . improvement is made. . Dr. Mann filmed over I 00 of the The teadiing &ystem has been used 'to ' world's greatest golf~rs and devel, ' help golfers of all akilllevela, from oped a model golf owing. The cbtl'l• ' · beginners to PGA Toud'la.r.ers . . posite model is adjusted to your · ., The-list.of golfers who have used body type and th~n ~d i;. ~· variCompuSport includes ouch greats ety of ways. From set•upto back· • . aa Jack swir.g to·.impact to follow·through, Ni~klaus, you'll learn where your banda:.'.' Greg hif>s, head and shoulders and dub Norman, need to ~ ?n ~very shot. , ., Tom Kite, CompuSpoit instruction alao"·cov· Payne ers pitching, chi~pirig; sand play Stewart, and putting. ·' . .. . , Davis. The system uses two high ~peed · Love Ill and Val Skinner and • '!.li" video cameras ( one directly ' .,ult many' more. Let us add your name b.ehind you !'itd on~ 10 yotlr i ide) • I'' . t.,; the list. ,~ I , ' ' • I' • · r to captur~ .e v'ry movement m,your . 'IIJY'ou will improve your game at the golf swing. 'flie CompuSport . 1 · ·' A~ademy of Golf at the Robert Model is auper- ' 1•· Trent Jones Golf Trail. Call us · impooed on top • (lJ-r toll-free at 888-446-5203 for. ofyou for an . .Jf • more information. immediate compariaon of your , ". awing vetaua' ' "'' the Ideal awing ' .!' ' , for f our bodY'type· ,,., The entire lesson is recorded pn a take- · home video tape with live inatruc- :•·1 tor ~ommen·q;, Aa each leuon pro-: '' '' gresses, yo~ will see yourself . ,, . OF "be'10re • and"'a ft er " onsptt I' . .-.! 1,, , ACDIIPUSPOIT TIACMtiG CUT!l • ' NcADI!~Y ~LF • ROBE RT T TRENT ]ON ES GOLf TRAIL . I ,. ld7 • I !' '•'' - ~ SUNIILT PUKWAY ' I • BIRMINGHAM , AL Meigs County's 35211 I 888·446' 5203 •• ' -Page~ ., ' ., Hometown Newsp!lper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 171 Single Copy - 35 Ce nt s ·Meigs County Cojnmis(on attempts to hammer out county's 1999 budget Meigs County's ~ hree Democratic county commissioners spent their regular meeting time crunching figures on Mond'ay. -1 The board, meeting for. the first time with Mick Davenport seated at the table, expected td'• approve the county's 1999 general fund budget . bEfore the end of the day, but were stil_l checking figures at presstime today. • The budget process involves ,appropriating nearly $3.5 mi!Uon of general fund revenue into the budgejs of county ·offices, including the sheri(f's office, courthouse · offices, and other basic county operations. .'' ' .. County Commissioner Jcffr.-y Thornton said that the board began their work with a projected deficit of $200,000, half of what was requeitcd . by county officeholders and department heads in Olid-1998. , The Meigs County Budget Commission, rtladc up of Treasurer Howard Frank, Auditor Nancy Parker C!lmpbell and .Prosecuting Attorney .J ohn Lentes; ce~tified an additional $152,000 '. to the board yesterday. . That figure represents $100,000 in proceeds from the county's investment program, which Frank earlier urged the board to usc for debt retirement, an additional $30,000 in anticipated sales tax proceeds (from· the county's existing sales tax) and S-22,000 in anticipated proceeds from taxes collected by the county auto title office. A remaining $48,000 was Ic(t for the board to shave from the budgets of individual coun'ty offices. · Thornton said that the commissioners based ,their departmental appropriations on last year's expenpitures in each office, rather than the requests of office holders and department heads. The co.mmissioncrs will meet in recessed session today to approve the bu'dget, and possi- CRUNCHING FIGURES- Melga County'a thrn Democratlc .county commlaalonera, Jeffrey Thorn._ bly take action on other pending matters. ton, Janii .Howard and Mlck Davenport, are plcturad with Melga County Auditor Nancy Parker CampThey will ho!d their annual organizational IIJII, Treaaurer Howard Frank and Proucutlng Attorney John Lentn aa they attempt to reconciJe the meeting next week. county'a general fund budget for 11100. · ' ' Pomeroy Village Council re-elects Musser president~ · Pomeroy .Village Council reorganized for 1999 Monday nigh~ reelecting John Musser as president of village council. TP'ntrn "'11.,11 The O!Janizational meeting was brief since no other nominationa we~e offcfed for consideiation. FOSTORIA, Ohio (AP)- So many people were filling up their buckCouncil also readopted its rules of order and holi· ets - and pickup trucks - .at the city's salt pil,e over the weekend that ~ays from last year. officials had tO post a police guard. Council also ~pproved 1999 appropriations Still, on Monday, people showing up with empty buckets had to be totaling $552,181.~ · turned away. . .· ' · Council accepted the fil'!lt reading of a contract "I 8UCSS we're going to have to get hard-no5ed," said Ron Reinhard, with the Meigs County Emergency Management safety service director for the city about 35 miles south of Toledo. "If Agency. For $300 a year, the Meigs EMA will offer they continue, we'll have to make irrests." . · emelgency management assistance, it was noted. "1 don 'I know ·what else to do." • · Mayor Frank VAughan said he was contacted by. He said he believes people were•stealing sall'llccause of the severity of Meigs County Sherjff's deputies who do not want the icc alJd beeau~ stores had run out of supplies. to 1 percent village Income tax imposed on .Citizens filch salt supply number of houl'!l each deputy works in the villagec He noted that while. Gallipolis collects a similar tax from G,!lllia County Sheriff's deputie,s, Athens ci>llects only a 'percentage from Athens County ' Sheriff's deputies. · Council authorized Clerk Kathy Hysell to write a letter ~upporting a veterans' home in Meigs County. During open discussion, council membel'!l brietly discussed removing t~e · bencbes in the parking lot for the season. · A plan is In place to remove light posts if neeessary,' it was noted. • of gates at entrances · 1nto · Beech . The installatton Orove Cemetery was also discussed. COUncil took no action on appointing a new fiic Cduncilman George Wright presented a news, paper article indicating how shopping over th~ lntemet will affect states and local governments since there is no sales tax on Internet sales, he said. ' ·He also discussed the new rental housing regis; tration and inspectimi procedure, commenting that approximate.ly 85 percent of rental ownel'!l have registered their rental properties with the village. . He and other council members will formulate ~ course of action to prosecute 1he uncooperative rental owners. Council also took no ac)ion on a request made through the clerk by the police deparCment to pur· 10 rep1ace ex1sbng • • umts • th at chase new radar un1ts are not working properly. The radar units, used in combating speeding motorists, cost betw~e~ "Some citizens arc pani,iong,".Reinhard said. . ~'~.~~=~~~~~·f~l~iv~c=in:th~~e~VJ~·n~!IB:•·dilty"'hcy · chief. · $2,500 and $1,047, depending on the model pur: "Some of them think they have i rfgllt to Jhc sal! """ It's taxpayen' do ...... """"han s.aid, he wan , ted 10. c~~k further inte . chased. . _ . ~-~., ...,. c·, _,.....:.,,·. '""·., . 1110110¥· · •r· ' ,....,. · · " not pay village IUI~y requiremell13· for the· position of"" fire hi other business, council accOpjed the mayor's · Other people know they're not suppoiiCd to)do II, but they're doing tax, he said. · . chief. • . report of$1,035 and met in executive session to disanyway to sec if they can get away with it." . Vaughan said he will meet with Sheriff James Vaughan said he·will request a meeting with the cuss personnel .matters, with no action taken after- · Reinhard was especially eoncemed beca~~Se .'!he salt pile waa dwinM. Soulsby concerning the matter. csble televisi.on company concerning recent rate wards. · dling. He placed an order on Monday for 500 "1!'!1•, but was unsure when Since they do spend part of their time working in increases and changes in the senior discount poli· Also present were council membel'!l Gcri Walit will arrive. · ;" . the village, Vaughan said he would want to see doc- cy. Some residents' bills have increased $10 with· ton, Scott Dillon, David Ballard and , Larry And at $43 a ton, it isn't a cheap purch'as~. ~t pointed out.. umentation in the foiJ11 of a monthly rcpoFI on the in the last 40 days, he commented. Wehrung. , _M. iddleport releases water test results plans •o c·he·ck col'lectl•on met·'*od CLEVj'ft.AND(AP) - Asocial t::l'!UI worker at~ Tolcdo-aroa state facili,;;,r-11 1: I' ty for juvenile delinquents ' pleaded guilty to having a sexual 11 · II . 1 Sections - 10 Paaes relationship with a teen in her care. ·suzanne Smithers, 46, or Swan- ::, ~ ~ ton, pleaded guilty Monday in of a water sample .in Middleport show Cuyahoga, Co , unty Com . mon Pleas thcResults 1eve 1s of a vo1at1•1c orgamc compound .m the Court to tWo counts of corruption water 10 have significantly decreaSed, and that a minor. . She originally was charged with pleases village officials. But an Ohio EPA specialseven charges for having sex with ist said that the results are surprising. 4&! the boy, who was 15 at the time The sample. was taken from the village's No. 4 weather 3 the encounter Sept.. 5 at a Clcvela~d well on Dec. 8 and tested by TCCI Laboratories of hotel. Five chllfSes were dropped in New Lexington. The results of the,tests show that Lotteries exchange. foi the guilty plea. the level of trichloroethylene has de<;rcased froiJI a Judge Anthony 0 . Calabrese Jr. level of 3.6 microlitel'!l per gallon in 1994 .to a level OIQO ordered a pi-c-sentence evaluation that is technically undetectable. The same comPlckJ: 7-3-7; Plck4: 5-8-1-6 and set sentencing for Feb. 24. He pound waa detected 812. I ml/g in July 1997. Buckeye 5: 6·9-14-19-32 could give Smithel'!l up to three No further testing was performed on the well's w.yA. yeal'!l in prison. water supply until.the ~~r testing. . She was cl}arged after !he boy's Trichloroethylene is a colorless or blue organic Dally 3: 4-7-3; DaUy 4: 7-6-4-3 c l91l90hk• V.l~y P,btJJhlq co. father comJ!f.~ined .. 10 Cleveland liquid which is most often used to remove grease ~============-.!:po~lic~e:_._ _'"""_~----J from fabricated metal parts and textiles. It is sold "'i.':r '- } (!. ~~ Today's Sentinel ' . ... .' ' l·~.•~ . a1 · Good Afternoon Soclat·workerpleads gulltyJn sex case The new Robert Trent Jonel GOil'~ ·' Aademy of Golf is a CompuSP.,rt'' Teaching Center, offering Slllf · , . I onors H Tennessee wins Fiesta 1Bowl, sa cures national title 23-16 ' ' can \ ports under several · tradcriames, including Anameth, Perm-A-Chier and Philex. According to the EPA, the compound !las the potential I? ca~ liver darnage and cancer when consumed m h1gh amounts. Jeffrey Crisler of the FPA-met with Middleport Village Council 10 discuss the existence of tricholoroethylcne and the danger to village residents. At the time, Crisler said that· there was no need for alarm, but said that the existence of any VOCs in a public water system was cause for concern. The maximum allowable level of trichloroethyelene is 5 ml/g, and drinking water showing that a level of 5 ml/g or higher is deemed hazardous, Crisler said Monday that he is "very surprised" that the level of trichlorotheylcne had decreased.so significantly, saying that VOCs generally remain in a water supply indefinitely, although gradual reduttions or increases are not uncommon. 'I'm smprised that the test shows that (trichlorocthylene) is not there, but it's possible that the levels have dissipated," Crisler said. "I hope it's accurate." Oisler said that while "anything is possible," he would be less surprised to see a level ()f 2 ml/g, or even 1 ml/g, rather than l}le undetectable level shown inTCCI's report Crisler said that he plans a trip to Middleport thi~ week_to perform a drinking water survey, and thai he will look more closely at the methods used to collect the sample that TCCI tested. The method of collection is a "very important consideration," Crisler said, because any errol'!l: th such as allowing air into the samp1e, WI'II render · e testing inaccurate. . • According to the Ohio EPA, water samples should be_collected directly from the well, while it · is pumping. A TCCI spokesman said Monday that the firm's . route. driver collected tbe sample at the well, but did not have other details available. · A spokespel'!lon for the Middleport Water Department said Tuesday that Village Supervisor Brent Manley ' had supervised the collection.of the water sample tested by TCCI, and thai the TCCI test results confirmed results of !CSts performed by a second Independent laboratory and the EPA. All three tests were performed within days of e<K;h other, the spokesperson said: She said that the village feels that the results are 1 accurate. . ' ·' . ' ' _, '' 1 98: e ., ear in Review . The following Meigs Co.unty events occurred during by Rutland Furniture Co. It was determined that the the second four months of 1998: · skeleton had been a part of the lodge ritual many years . MAY · ago. · (· " May 3 -Issues and candidates focus on primaries as May 19- John Costanzo, longtime Meigs clcmenrt~idents look forward 10 Tuesday's vote. tary supervisor, was named superintendent of the new • May 5 - LOcal observance of the National Day of Athens-Meigs Ed~ctitional Service Center. . . May 20 ~ ~eigs County's Drug Task Force charged Prayer began with daily Bible readings from the Pomeroy parking lot stage. • . (our people on crack cocaine possession resulting from · May 6 - Meigs County Commissioner Fred Hoff- : a Middleport drug bust. .man was unseated by Patty Pickens in .the Republican ' · May 21 .- Meigs County. was awarded ~ $5,000 primary, while Mick Davenport defeated his two oppo· . check by the attorney general's office for use m an atrlents for the Democratic commissioner nomination. risk youth program. May 7 - Mic~ael Leifheit was named Meigs CounMay 24 - TWo fatalities, Rog~r Vining, 53, and ty's outstanding senior and received th~ Franklin B. Wal- ·'· !~sse H. Vining! 2, and four injuries resulted from a fire ter Award at the 14th adhualacadem1c excellence ban- on Pearl Street m Midclleport. v quet held at Mci&S High School. May 28 -~ Ground was broken for a barge loading · May 8 - Concerns over costs of connection to the facility near Apple Grove in Letart Township. Thc "facil~~~~ Plains sewer system were ralsed at a public_ iiy will lie used in the business of Tommy's Tire Trans, with the R~gional Sewer District Board mem- ''porting. 0 bel'!l. · JUNE . May 11- Michael Leifheit was name~ valedictorian " June 2- Verbal confrontation by opponentS with the and Sandra Kay Young, salutatorian of the Meigs High · acting matron over closing the Meigs County Home ~chool class of 1998. prompted the count ~mmissioners to set up visiting · May 12 - Honorarians of 1998 Eastern High School . houl'!l at the facility. . · class named were Kelli )3ailey, valedictorian, and Bran- ~ June 4 - Susan Oliver, executive director of the 4on Buckley, salutatorian. Meigs County Council on Aging, was named president • May 13 - Southern High School anno~nced three of the Ohio Association of ~cnior Citizens Inc. cio-valcdictorians: Cynthia Caldwell, Crystal Coleman June S - State SUIIJmcr paving projects got under4nd Evan Struble. William Young II salutatorian. way with the application of asphalt on U.S. 33 ncar ·: May 17- Slicriffs department reports-human skcle· llomeroy. · , · ton found in attic of Rutland building formerly occupied June 7- Historic keystone arch built in 1878 as part was ' . ~ ~ I . • •• part two •. . -.. • of the old Wildermuth Btewery 09 Condor Street will nificant damage and one death in its wake. Doris Elli~; remain in Pomeroy. Contractor tearing down the old ..,~5 of Athens, here visiting a friend, was swept away ill: buildings had hoped to move the arch to Pennsylvania, Ithe flood waters. : but Pomeroy village and the Merchants Association June 30- M~igs County Commissionel'!l declared a: intervened. The arch will be moved to downtown state of ·emergency for Meigs County. ·Flooded ana: Pomeroy. · · washed-out culverts and bridges left Portland isolate4· June 9 - Word came down from the 1O~io Dc~art- and without basic utilities, while the rest of the affected: ment of Education, that local schools fared poorly on area began the cleanup and necessary repair work. :: the new state "report card." ' · JULY :· Tuppel'!l Plains residents appear before CommissionJuly ·I - Preliminary plans for Southern Local' el'!l asking for assistance on sewer connection charges. School District's new kindergarten through eighth-grade . June J I - Local growel'!l began shipping out cab- . building were unveiled for public viewing. bage. . ~uly 2 - A weakened Hickory Lake Dam along East June 18 :- Pr~liminary work started ~n _replacing the Shade River near Tuppers Plains crea~d a scare for res-• . Hobson Bndge m Middleport. Core dnlhngs and soil idents downstream. A temporary evacuation was called· samples were taken. . • J for until workel'!l could do some repair work. June 19 - Cdmmissionel'!l offered sewer .link aid July 5 .- The American Red Ooss came to Meigs. ·• ~pack!J8e to low income residents ofTuppel'!l Plams. New County to join volunteers in providing relief to those hit England Patriot Mike Bartrum conducted second annual by heavy Hooding. Congregation of the Orange Church, football camp for Meigs athletes. destroyed in the flooding, told the story of a Bible which June 21 - Engineer Bob Eason advised that new fed- survived nature's fury. . era! highway bill includes funds foi Hobson Bridge . Tuppel'!l Plains residents hire an attorney to battle replacement.. Rutland mitigation project got underway over sewer hookup fees . with acquisitions of homes and real estate included in July 7 - Jamie Drake w.as crowned 1998 Sternwhcel FEMA's project totaling $1.1 million. L . 'Festival Queen. June 26- Mining at the Balile.,of Buffington Island Announcement was made of the sale of the Ohio Val: site was halted when the Meigs Cou.nty Historical Soci- ley Publi.~hing ~- by Olmnett to Community ~ewspa1 cty filed an appeal to stop activity pending further efforts per Holdmgs Inc. · • to preserve the site. July 13 - A Ku Klux Klan rally held in TuppeT$ . June 29 - Torrential rain brought major flooding in . Plains was described by Meigs County S~eriff James M. northeut Meigs County Sunday, June,28, leaving sig· Continued on !'•a• 3 ' r •• . ·- � 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 01. January 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 January 4, 1999 dove duncan elkins ferell freed riley