https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b2f8564e2befac607f832c45c2519c44.pdf b278962578f1851f8de1f88ef3871c36 PDF Text Text ' . • ~entlnel March 5, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleat@nt, WV 76 Auto Pans & Accenorles 76 Victory Circle Services Auto Pan. & Ohio Lottery Accesaorles Pick 3: 596 Pick 4: 5182 Super Lotto: 1-9-22-32-37-45 Kicker: Sports, Page 4 · Over 14,000 Sq. Ft. of office, • warehouse & 563 Jay Drive • 3 BAs, garage spac e. Over baths, eat-in kitchen, 21 ,000 sq. ft. of parking above ground pool. $67, 700594 Low tonlxhlln tb• 50s, rain. Tuesday, rafn. Highs In II&. '· 322' Real Estate General Real Estate General STOP BY & PICK UP A FREE QUALITY HOMES BOOKLET, TODAY! SEE HOMES IN COLOR!! BIG BEND REALTY, INC.· · 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 'fi:t. . .. ·-LENDER COUNTRY BOY- CITY GIRL A hard to find combination of Country Living and City Convenience. This beautiful 3 BR, 3 bath. custom built RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ........ 446-4618 Judy DeWitl ........................................... 441-0262 J. Merrill Carter....................................379-2651 Ruth Barr..................................., ........... 446-0722 Tammie DeWilt .. 245-00Z2 Martha Smith ........ J79-2651 Cindy Drongowski 245-9697 · Cheryl Lemley....... 742-JI71 ranch style home is only approx. 5 minutes from the hos- pital and shopping area. Featuring a newly remodeled kitchen, a lovely large family room with woodburner, a spacious utility room, and a two-car ~ Drive Thru" garage Gr<!en,brlar St. • Reduced to $79,000!!1 4· 5 BAs, 3 baths, DR, full basement, 2·car 8210 crete .floor, and a large slidfng door. Price reduced to sell . 1733 natural gas, etectrip, all are available at this lot. Prepare WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. - 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch • 441-H)07 Loretta McDade • 446-7729 Sonny Garnes - 446-2707 Real Estate General Real Estate General CUt PROFESSIONAL SERVK:E MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER .......... 389-882& I WIL.MA WILLIAMSON .................... 2118-0038 o Gallipolis. Lot#t7. Realtor Owned. · 1731 KENNETH AMSBARY, REALTOR, PH. 245·5855' WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER • ' . -- . · .~ F,teal Estate General RANCH- AFFORDABLE! Priced $30's Largo living 446-6806· .. MOiil Offict-188-8826 958 Cr.rt Chop•/ Rd. Bidwtll. O~io 456U ''l NeaVclean 3 bedro~m brick ranch, living room w/ fireplace, garage, carport & more. 1738 · PH. 446·7699.or 446·9539 · • . MH9 NEW LISTING • NEW HOME · Retirement or Starter home. 2 bedrms 1 bath, LA, kit w/din. area. 1 acre m/1 more land available. Would you pass this up for $34,900.00? 11000 NEW LISTING • IMMACULATE • LOVELY & AFFORDABLE - Ctose to town, lOcated In Green Twp, 3 bedrms, 1 bath , kit., din. rm, cozy LA w/woodburning fireplace. full basement, 2 car garage · new windows, polished hardwood floors, oak cabinets, Jenn AJr range microwave, dishwasher & 5 ceiliflO lans. Beautiful treed yard 1 ac m"1 Don'l be the one to say " t could have bo · · '· ughtthal." 1117 NEW USTINO- Brick ranch 3 bedrms, 2 baths, LA, eat-In, kit. w/ knotty Dine cabirlets, full basement wf family rm. and o·utside entry to .the patio. Carport. Nice quite neighborhood close to Holzer. Call for immediate appointment · · 196'4 NOTICE: ONLY 2 LOTS AVAILABLE IN LAKEVIEW ESTATE. BUY NOW TO BUILD YOUR QUIET NEIGHBORHOO•D./1 CONVENIENT LOCATION. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PART-TIME FARMER! Story Modern 4 room, dining area, kitchen , 3 ~ 1185 NEW LISTING. COMMERCIAL LOT In Point Pleasant area thai has been cleared and reactv for use that has 8 2 bedroom home that is presenfly being rented .. call Wilma tor more delails. me. COMMERCiAL BUILDING - Olive St. 16' door & ceiling wnofl for storage 210 & 220 elect. water & sewer. 6' cement to load & unload in front. 30x80 building appro)(. 3900 sq. ft . bloCk & frame . $45,000. , 1874. RANCH HOME with full basement, ~~710 llv space, gas heat, ...cent. air, 2 fireplaces, rooms, boths . 2 car detached garage, 30)(16 shed, 2 small outbuildings , small framelmme with 2 BA and 1 bath, 2 homes and buildings situate dOn 5 acres more or less Prlc ~ .. in the $70's on~ • 1173 NEWER MOBILE HOME, 3 ·bedroom lovely decorated on 1/2 acre lot close to the Ctty, owner needs ~ more space areal for the single person .or newly weds or the retfree•s' llas a 2 car garage tnat ts heated tor the workshop J)f3rson call us now ' and nice subdivision just a short ·di Stance out of ~ EUNICE NIEHM ........................,. .....44e-1B97 LVNDA FRALEV ............................. 446 6608 PATRICIA ROSS .........................:... 245-9575 PATRICIA HAVS .............................. 44& 3814 _~ NOW to build your dream home in lhis pleasant, quiet, EASILY COMMERCIAL SUPER LOC ATIONI INVESTMENT PROPERTY! LEGR.ANDE BLVD. ~-4 Frontage ·sA 7 & Pike St. .2 bedrooms, family rOom , & 2 . lots . House pool garagew/apartment , and 20'x38' i.nground w/newer liner, nice lot. 11737 additional buildings. •739 ·bedrooms. Large lawn . . 1725 • hou$9, 2 baths, 2 car """"""· 1 Lots of raod frontage, ap~orox.1 28 acres. Branrh 01/i~~ - 446-6806 11 Lot:u~ St. GaiU,Olls, Ohio 45631 . 1841 A TOUCH OF CLASS -The remaft(able spacious home with view of the county. Hallan tile foyer, cathedral ceMing with balcony, 3 BR, 2 112 balhs, living room with woodbuming fireplace, equip. k~chen, breaktast room has 8 Jg. window, stereo speakers throughout, brass light fhctures anct mu~h more. 2 car anach9ct garage, ante starana, 2 acres mil. This house is maintonance free of •bell quality. Make your appointment and see tr you don't agree. - · OWNER-·~ AN OFFER. on lhla 3·4 bedroom, · -1 ""'"'~ 2. baths, full basement. 2 car garage In a nice neighborhOOd and priced at only $40,000.00, don, delay '"-'"'use 1hla one w>'il ~ last and make someone a lovelu ~ w::' home, needs a llftle TLC. 1131 GREAT FARMLAND FOR THE FARMER minded, SO acres level to slightly rolling with a 4 bedroom farmhouse that 11eeds some TLC; and priced at MASTERPIECE IN THIS OUTSTANDING .$6000000 caiiWo'lmatodau, . NEIGHBORHOOD. 5 ACRES MIL ALSO 2.3-48 ACRES ' , ' M/L CLOSE TO SHOj)PING AND HOLiER HOSPITAL 1111 GREATLY REDUCED, Large 4 bedrm . l'lOme, 2 n:n. wlfireplace, level lot. Located cl~se to freeway e:dt on ALL LOTS SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS. · baths, new carpel. new roof. 20 Acres of land. Owner · S.A. 5 min from town & Holzer Hospttal. ·- ~ • wants a quick sale $65,000. 1145 TERIFFIC PRICE S40,000 · HO!fl~ reduced tor Immediate sale, 3 bedrm. ranch , LR, & dtmng area, family TWO+ TWQ: 2 Houses & 2 CUTIE PIEI lidy 2 bedroom lots! Both situated in Gallipolis . 2 Story w/ · 4 home in good repair. Ideal for bedrooms, 2 baths, large investment property or an room s & a 1 bedroom brick excellent starter home. $20's. view, lots of c~binels «730 kitchen, large dining •uun>,o home. t709 family room &,living room NEW LISTING! SPACE 1021 SECONO AVENUE· 2 w/lireplaces, garage and INSIDE ANO OUT! Raised story home, 3 be*ooms,. much more to offer, Call today! ranch with 4 bedrooms, living living room, dining room, ' 1715 room w/new carpet, kitchen, kitchen , 2 car g~rage.' NeW basement wifh tamily rom & 1 car garage . Concrete drive . carpi3tlng & . more. OWNER BRICK.t 1/2 STORY AT THE #717 EDGE Additional lot with mob.ile ·WANTS SOLD $40'S. home hook-up and oversizeo. garage. 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Today, the county's first state highway project will begin since the four-lane was completed between Darwin and Rock Springs. After a ceremonial ground breaking, Kokosing Construction Co. is to begin building the 2.25mile section between Rock Springs and Five Points. The $12.3 million project- the first phase of. the county's 18.5mile U.S. Route 33/Interstate 77 · connector - should be completed by spring 1996. This highway will serve as · another step toward development, said Nancy Yoacbam, ODOT spokeswoman. "Yes, the governor committed to tbis project to bring economic . development here," Yoacbam said of Gov. George Voinovicb's 1990 campaign pledge. Since the Ravenswood (W.Va.) · Bridge was completed in fall of . 1981, meetings and petition drives on thew connector have been held from Fairfield County in Ohio to Jtickson County, W.Va. "All those counties designated Ibis as the first priority," Yoacbam added. "This is the first step in what has taken many, many, many steps to get here." . The 2.25 stretch of bigh-xay is tbe first of five sections between Roell Springs and Ravenswood. This portion will also complete the State Route 7 bypass around Middleport and Pomeroy. Local people made Ibis project possible, Yoacham said. "There are so many local people that were behind this project; that have wanted this; that have cried tears for Ibis," she said. "I wish we could recognize them all. I hope an equipment operator uses a bulldozer to prePREPARING FOR CONSTRUCTION they know how greatly they're pare the site. The road wiD collhect to the end of · Kokoslng Construction Co. employees set to appreciated." · the existing four-lane, at right. Groundhreaklng construct the first section of the U.S. 3311-77 Area residents have been made for the connector's first phase from Rock Connector Road this spring have been busy' many .promises in· the past, said Springs to Five Polnls was held this afternoon: · preparing .a location for the company traDer on Stev,e Story, local connector _coor(Sentinel photo) Pomeroy Pike near. Melp IUgb School. Above, dinator. Julia Houdasbelt-Thornton; "I'm pleased. It's the first business. It's possible to upgrade needed progress. installment on a long overdue · county economic development the utilities on the site," Thornton "lbe question is, bow long is it promise made by the state of director, said many industrial and said. "But it's no! possible on my going to take to do tbe second Ohio," Story said. "The next sec- warehouse sites could be located part or even the county to put a phase?" Kitchen said. tion is the most critical part. Then it ncar the proposed highway. This highway should serve as a transportation route in." will be a true connector on both "It's the most important step Business traffic typically travels catalyst for local individuals to , ends." forward that can happen to the north to south, particularly between · work even harder, be added. The This portion between the county," Thornton said of the con- Columbus and Charleston, W.Va. county should try to attract small, Ravenswood bridge and Rolandus nector. "Our county has been coming light industry, Kitchen added. is scheduled nex~ he added. Some business prospects have together," Thornton $l!id. "In one way I'm excited,'' "We hope the rest of tbe con- avoided this county beCI\use of Its Ch~ck_ Kitch~o, Mejgs. County Kitchen said. "It's going to show nector can be expedited,'~ Story· · lack-ofbigbway-access;-sbe-added: ·-Chamber of Commerce president, · ·that Meigs County is fmally getting said. "It's possible to get a lead on a said the connector will bnng much- somewhere." Dole: .CI-issident colleague By JIM ABRAMS ·Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Senate Majoiity Leader Bob Dole says be • re~ted an offer by Sen. Mark Hat· field 10 resign from the Senate so that the balanced budget amendment that Hatfield opposed would · not go down to defeat. Hatfield, ~liisting pleas from his Republican .colleagues, was the lone Republican to vote against the coos!itutiooal amendment last week. He joined 33 Democrats to send the ametldmen~ which needed app1:0val by two-thirds of the senators, to a one-vote defeaL •· Dole. R-Kan., speaking on CBS' Face IM Nation Sunday, said the Oregon senator sliD faces po~si­ ble recriminations from his fellow Republicans, who are drafting a letter to Dole discussing Hatfield's defection. "I haven't made that judgment," Dole said when asked whether Hatfield might "be forced to step down from his powerful position as chairman of tbe Senate Appropriations Committee. "I can find other senators who have sort of strayed away on different votes this year." But Dole said Republicans were frustrated about the Hatfield vote, and new members in particular "fed that this ought to be examined." . . He said Hatfield "made a mis· take. He's pan or the leadership." Dole said be told Hatfield before the vote that his opposition was a · reflection on the Republican party and its Senate leader. Hatfield responded by offering . to resign before the vote, which would have given amendment supporters 66 of 99 votes, the twothirds majority. "He indicated at that time that, if I wanted him to, he would resign. That would reduce the number of · votes. I said, 'That's not an option, · Mark,"' Dole said. Hatfield confirmed Dole's account about the resignation offer in a statement issued later Sunday. "I made this offer out of loyalty -· . A Pomeroy man accused of" beating bis girlfriend's 13-montbold baby daughter pleaded guilty Friday IIIQffiing to a felony charge of endangering children. . Timothy T. Thomas, 3 7, appeared Friday morning before Judge Robert Buck .in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Thomas beat ihe child on Dec. 17, 1994, causing heavy bruising from the child's waist 10 its knees, . according to court records. He was arrested later by the Pomeroy Police Department after the baby's mother took her to a hospital for treaunent. ' Endangering cbildren is a second-degree felony punishable by a maximum prison term of 1S years atid a $7,500 fine. Thomas will be senten~ a1 a later date. Prosecutors said they _will ask By GEORGE ABATE designed, sold and built, she added; Sentinel News Staff Also, where the connector ends While work begins on the con- at Five Points cannot predetennine ncctor projcc~ other state highway · where the next phase of the conprojects in the regign are in various . nector begins, Yoacbam said. The stages of completion, acco~ding to interchange cannot be· completed . an·Ohio Dcpariment of Transpona- because the project would be dislion spokeswoman. qualified for federal funding. Next phase Ath•ns to Dorwln Tbe next phase of the connector The development of U.S. 33 will be builL between the between Athens and Darwin is far. Ravenswood (W.Va.) Bridge and ther along than the highway nearest Rolandus, said Nancy Yoacham, · tbe Ravenswood bridge, Yoacbam regional ODOT spokeswoman. said . Consultants have been completThe project consultant has subing tbe environmental document a draft of the environmental mitted· surrounding the project, since 'it had to be updated when American document to federal highway o(fi.. Electric Power agreed to let the cials, she said. Bu~ the federal offistale build across its property, cials are at least four months behind the deadline. Yoacham said. "Once federal highways returns The document should. be fin ished sometime late Ibis year and it, trust me, DistrictiO will work will then be submitted for review . diligently to gel the design fin· by federal highway officials, she ished," Yoacham said. said. _ A public hearing will then be · "We're hoping to have a public set. It was originally anticipated to hearing in early spring to summer be beld this October, she added. of 1996," Yoacbam said. ODOT bas om set a projecied Then, the project will be (Conllnued on l'llge 10) an abrupt bait, ·and the days since . By MICHAEL FLEEMAN have been dedicated largely to matAssociated Press Writer ters outside the jury's presence, LOS ANGELES - With the including: credibility of ·their star wilhess in tallers and their wallets $1,900 legal wrangle over the reluc· lighter, O.J . Simpson's lawyers now have a chance to give a prose· tant Lopez, who threatened to nee cutlon witness the Rosa Lopez • to her native El Salvador rather ' . than wait around a few months to treaunent. Tom Lange, the long-absent provide alibi testimony for Simp· jW)' may vaguely recall, is .one of son; the lead investigators in the Simp•. the video!ilped testimony of son case. When last on tbe witness stand - back on Feb. 23 - be was Lopez, a former maid who used to being cross-examined about police live next-door to Simpson, who claims to have seen Simpson's procedure by Johnnie CQCb{an Jr. . That inquiry was scheduled to Bronco parked outside his hou.se at resume today, followed by prose- about tbe lime of the murders; cution witne~s Brian ''Kato'' Kaelin, the last person to see Simp• the subsequent grueling crossson before the June 12 ~ashing examination that yielded more "I deaths of Nicole Brown Simpson don't remembers"· than a Waterand Rooald Goldman. gate hearing and left serious quesDuring qoss -examinalion of tions al)oul whether the defense Lange, Cochran tried to portray will ever use Lopez in its case; police and coroner's investigators at the scene of the murders as so . • another legal Agbt, tbis one sloppy that critical evidence was ignored. or contaminated, and over tl!e defense's belated submispotential leads in Simpson's favor sion of a taped Lopez interview that Coc~mm· and another attorney were missed. · But Lange's testimony came to · claimed didn't exist., , •a PLEADS GUll.TY - A Pomeroy man accused ot booting bls glrltriend's baby In December 1994 pleaded guilty Friday to a charge of endangerin11 c~ildren. Timothy T. Thomas, rlgbt, Is "· · shown bere with public defender William Safranek. (Sentinel pboto) . . . for the maximum penalty but will not pursue a fine since Thomas i's Indigent. In exchange for the plea, prosecutors decided to not prosecute Thomas on a felonious assault charge, also a second-degree felony. . "This is a very sad case ... as -~- . • New roads and portions of exist· ing highways will -be added to Meigs County and Salisbury Township road systems as pa~ of the first phase of 1be 18.S·mtle U.S, 33/1 nterstate 77 connector project being dedicated today. The portion of State Route 7 between Pomeroy and Five Points will be turned over to the county after this project is finished, said Nancy Yoacham, an Ohio Department of Transportation spokeswoman. ODOT will repair and bolster the slip just south of Five Points before it is transferred, Yoacbam said. . "The·road will be in best' condition as possible before we give it . back to the county, ;• she said. "We've rcpairect 'iinii repaired' ovec the years. When it's a slip in the highway like that, to truly nx it, there has to be some major work." EventuallY., the Five . Points interchange w11l be set up different· ly to accommodate the four-lane highway, Yoacham said. "This is going to complete tbe Route 7 bypass :.s well as start the Ra venswood Connector,'' sire added. . Salisbury ·Township will also (Continued on Pase 10) . Chastened O.J. defense team turns foe u.s on police witness Additional charge ·will be dropped, . prosecution says · ., • to my party and out o.f loyalty to my leader,'' Hatfield said . "I was disturbed that some were using my vote to question his leadership. Sen. Dole declined my resignation and I proceeded to vote on tbi: merits of the amendment as I saw ·them." Oregon's other Republican senalar, Senate Finance Committee Chalnnan Bob Packwood, said be didn't think Hatfield would lose his' cbainnansbip. Packwood told reporters in OreBOB DOLE goo, "Nothing is going to happen to Mark. He will remain as Appro- federal budget is strong,'' Hatfield priations chainnan, Could somt:Qne said in his statement. "We know call for his removal? Yes. Will that what to·do and we len ow how to do happen? No, it will not, and it it. A Republican-led Congress bas should not. its first opportunity in 40 years to "If we start going down that show the American public that we road, what will be the next liunus can make the politically difficult test issue? If you start down that choices necessary to balance the road, we' II soon be eating each budget. We do not need to amend other; and we will become political ' tbe Constitution in order to do that. cannibals," said Packwood, who "It is my inte~tion to lead the bas bad his job challenged because ·Senate A(lproprialions Committee ~f sexual harassment allegations. in taking the steps necessary to " My commiunentto a balanced reduce the deficit immediately." Beating suspect pleads Township, county take over roads COOT forges ahead with area ·projects . may face··payback for vote ~· ' 1 Section, 10 Paget 35 conta A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, -Monday, March 6, 1995 Map on Page 10 plus wilh an auto. door opener. plu5 a detached 14'x16' insulated workshop, a 24'x32' metal pole bam with con- LOT- SPRING SUBDIVISION One large lot approx. t01'x17t '. City water, city sewer, Vol. 45, NO. 216 Copy;lght1995 •' bad a crime as we've ever seen against a child," Said assistant Prosecutor Chris Tenaglia. "The child bas recovered fully and will probably not remember the incident· . wbich is the fortu nate thing," be lidded. · Thomas was represented by public defender WiUiam Safranek. ' jury During all this time, the was on Iy in the counroom twice. The f~rst time was when jurors were ~ ailed into court in sweat pants and T-shirts one Friday . evening, only' to be told the judfe made a mistake and that tbey d h~ve 10 go back to their tempoouy home. 1be second occasion was when the judge bounced one of their own for ~nspecified reasons and replaced that juror with an alternate . The panel last tasted freedom on Jan. 10, the day before tbey were I sequestered. ··--, -- • It all boiled over when ·Judge Lance Ito fined Cochran .and defense auorney Carl Douglas $950 each for withholding the taped interview, and promised, if Lopez' videotaped testimony is ever shown to the jW)', to tell panelists the defense broke the law in withholding the audio tape. ,..; · ' - �• ,. - Commentar Mond1y, March 6, 1995 :~ Page-2-The Daily Sentinel OHIO Weather Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 6, 1995 Tuesday, March 7 Accu-Weathe~ ' WASHINGTON - Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo .• • DeLay, R-Texas, who guided the enue Service. As one source 011 the GOP crime bill to passage, Senate Judiciary Committee promised last snmmer that under quipped: "1be House is proposing parts for the cause of "personal Rc:P.Ul51l\:an rule "Big Brother will we. do away with the exclusiooary freedom ." Can these be the same ,no longer be looking over your '. rule unless you are Michael ~ilken conservatives who now want to shoulder or putting his hands into or David Koresh. That kind of Jack Anderson your bulldoze the DiU of Rights? pockets." reveals it as a game and that people Fresh evidence of that reality When it comes to protecting are using this for political points." will be provided this week when The current assault on the exclucorporate rights, some Republicans the Senate Judiciary Committee have been even more active than sionary rule is mandated more by Michael Binstein · holds a bearing with a title only their rhetoric on personal rights, pollsters than 'prosecutors . Tbe George Orwell could love: "The President Clinton's health care Many Republicans have had their GOP is tryi9g to capitalize on pubjury and the search for truth: The reform plan last year. As they hands in the pockets of pharmaceu- lie opinion polls showing crime case against excluding relevant evi- rewrite the Clinton crime biU, how- tical giants, which is probably why eclipsing the economy as the ,llence at trial." In fact, conserva- ever, much of the civil libenarian House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R- biggest perceived problem facing . ti ves would undemtine the Fourth rhetoric has yielded to rank Ga., is gunning for the Food and the country. Even so, there is scant hypOcrisy. Amendmen~ which guarantees the Drug Administration. The FDA, . evidence to suggest that dangerous Sen. Larry Craig, R-Idabo, once which enforces standards for food criminals arc set free because of · "righ't of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and .referred to fraud-fighting units pro- and drug products; is one tough cop Fourth Amendment protections. effects, against unreasonable posed by Clinton u a "medical conservatives despise. Gingrich has . FBI Director Louis Frech, who Gestapo. That means they'll be branded fDA Commissioner David spoke last month before the Senate searches and seizures ... " This constitutional touchstone knocking on your grandparents' Kessler "a bully and a thug:." Judiciary Committee, gave this perwas rejected as a "tectmicality" by door and your parents' door." This There is other evidence of the spective as a former prosecutor and the House last month when it is the same Craig who spent last ,influence of special interests in the judge: "My sense and my experipassed legislation under the "Con- week decrying scare tactics by the legislation already passed by House ence bas been that over the years tract W.ith America" that weak- Democrats who opposed the bal- Republicans. The Bureau of Alto- the exclusionary rule has not been ened .the exclusionary rule. anced budget amendment. hoi, Tobacco and Firearms an obstacle to the FBI with .respea Other Republicans referred to which has long been the nemesis of to performing our mission.'' Because it requires ·that evidence, seized illegally by the police in vio- the Clinton health care plan as the National Rifle Association Despite the lack of a lation of the Fourth Amendment be "medical fascism" and intoned would be prohibited from using gtoundswell from law enforcement excluded at trial, the exclusionary darkly of doctors being hauled off evidence obtained in a warrantless for a change in the exclusionary iule is the enforcement mechanism to jail. HouSe Majority Whip Tom search. Likewise the Internal Rev- rule, the OOP is pressing ahead. ---------~---------.,. While there are varying proposals, . most Republicans want a " good . faith exception" to the Fourth MaN, WliaT 'T'if'le Amendment enacted into law explicitly allowing prosecutors to foR MY l.iBeRal.i$M · use evidence in court that ,was 1o STaRT acTiNG UP! seized without warrant by the police. The ACLU sees the "good faith" exception to the exclusionary rule as an "invitation to police abuse of the core protections of the Fourth Amendment . .. The inevitable result will be an increase in the number of warrantless searches and a decrease in the privacy rights of all Americans.'' The House wants to put law enforcement across the country on the honor system - .so evidence can be gathered in warrantless searches a~ long as an officer acted iiOO;;;;;;o;;;;;o;;~~ · "reasonably." But even under current law, evidence can be seized without a warrant if police are in hot pursui~ or if evidence is about to be destroyed. Fiddling with the Fourth Amendment ought to be a crime. ' (Jack Anderson and Michael Blmteln· are columnists for United Feature Syndicate Inc.) . ROBERT L. WINGE:IT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller Snail's pace normal for state legislature ByPAULSOUHRADA , Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Folks watching the frenetic bill-passing efforts of the U.S. House oO~epresentatives might be wondering what's wrong with leisurely paced Ohio Legislature. Nothing, says 34-year House veteran Robert Netzley, R-Laura. "It migliille a little bit slower lliililliSual," observed Netzley, who was first elected to the legislature in 1960. . . He attributes the poky pace - a~ least in the House - to the November election that gave Republicans control over the cbantber for the frrst time in 22 years. . ''People are getting their feet on the ground,'' Netzley said. And the large freshmen class is full of members who want to make their mark quickly, meaning they're less. likely to sit quietly while leadership J;Uns bills through committees. Through the ftrst nine. weeks of the legislative session, one bill bas gone to the governor's office for George Voioovich's signature. That came last week, when the Senate passed an emergency House bill allowing cash-strapped Morrow County to bold an early election to try to get its sales tax reinstated. ,. · . In addition to that one, the House has sent three bills over to the Senate. One -bill made the trip in the other direction. . Cvngress,..by-comparison, has already cbecked off a couple of elements of the GOP's "Conlract With America." Republican lawmakers suffered a setback Thursday when the Senate rejected the balanced-budget amend. ment, bitt they're only halfway through their self-imposed 100-day deadline and moving on to welfare refonn and othennatters. . Voinovich said he's pleased with the pace of Ohio politics so far. The Republican governor has his own "cootract" -campaign finance rcfonn, .school vouchers, a crime package and the return of the·pop tax, among others - awaiting legislative action. •'Some would think, 'Gee, at this stage of the game, there should be a whole lot more passed by the Legislature,"' Voinovich said in a interview last week. . · "The thing I'm really impressed with is the thoughtful way that they're approaching the many issues." Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cineinnati, said last week that he, Voinovich and House Speakr"• • ., Ann Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, did agree to pick up the pace on cau u .tign finance rcfdrm. . Lawmakers have until May 31o pass a campaign reform bill to tlie liking of a coalition wanting to cap FOnlributions at $1,000. If they don't, the coalition will start collecting the 1_00,000 signatures it needs to put the issue on the November ballot. ·· The only one that matters at this stage in the game, though, Js the budget, Netzley said. Netzley predicted the budget would reach the House floor by early- to mid-April - a lihle earlier than usual. State-law requires a l5udget be in place by June 30. "As long as !he budget is on schedule, it doesn't rpake any difference," he said. " We'll have plenty of time·to do the other stuff." Voinovich agreed. ·'There will be a period here when stuff will just start rolling through and you'll have a tough time keeping up with all of it," he said. Today in history By The Associated Press . · Today is Monday, March 6, the 65th day of 1995. There are 300 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · · On March 6, 1836, the Alamo in San Antonio, Texas, fell to Mexican forces after a 13-day siege. On this date: In 1806, poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning was hom in Durflam, England. In 1834. the city of York in Upper Canada was incorporated as Torno- • In ·1853, Verdi's opera "La Traviata" premiered in Venice, Italy. • • In 1857, in its "Dred Scott" decision, the U.S. Supreme Court held that Scott, a slave, could not sue for his freedom in a federnl court. . In 1933, a nationwide bank holiday declared by President Roosevelt went into effect. In 1935, retired Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. died in Washington. . In 1944 U.S. heavy bombers staged the frrst American raid 011 Berlin during Wo;ld War II. (A second raid took place two days later.) ,: , ~ NatHentoff cs. One of those detectives, John Dawes, said: "It's been my experience that Ws better to have a legal search warrant issued by a judge. ' That way, when you're entering, you know that you're legally entering and legally gathering evidence.'' · , Culver Johnson, Cobb County chief of police, added: "The very best case is made through jlrobable c·ause, with a warrant, and we intend to bold that standard.'' Ser•. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, has an inquiring mind and might want to bear from the cops in Cobb County, and elsewhere, before be leads the posse so eager to strip the Fourth Amendment of its meaning. My experience talking With homicide detectives in New York parallels "Night(ine'"s in Cobb County. A few years ago, for the New Yorker (the former New Yorker), I spent six months hanging out with homicide detectives on the Lower East Side. Over time, I asked each of thein, separately, what they thought of the Exclusionary Rule. All said that they were contemptuous of the rule when they first joined the squad. "It comes from judges who never spent a night, in danger, on the streets." With experience, they changed their minds. . Like the detectives in Georgia, they found they went into coon with stronger cases wben they bad to show probable cause - to them· selves as well as to a judge- for a search. In 1987, a law student, Myron Orfield, sent me a long empirical study of hOw the Exclusionary Rule was working in the Chicago P9lice Department. That report, originally publisbed in the University of Chicago Law Review, bas since been widely quoted in Fourth Amendment studies. Orfieid interviewed a number of narcotics cops as well as the head of the Narcotics Section of the Organized Crime Division of the Chicago Police Department. The latter said; ''I would not do anything to the Ex~lusionary RuJwt makes Uie polrce department more professional. It enfor~ appropriate standards of behavior. In this unit, seldom if ever does the law of search and seizure keep us from making the searches we would be able to make." . In 1988, an American Bar Association report - based ·on inter- ,, -~ .•,.,. r ~ 'l · ,. ·, : ·· • " C 1195 byfi:A, Inc • <.............. ' • chatter. You are appalled, but then reassured when you find there is one television channel which represents lions of billions of doUars. Operating in a legal and moral vacuum, they vani$hed $8 .2 billion in savings and loan assets before their industry. collapsed. Hodding Caiter /II Surely it was -your soulmates wbo mobilized m9ral outrage and everything the conservative revival the law to put the looters away. is supposed to. be about. It offe~ Over 1,000 S&L officials were serious news hours, mtelligen~ doc- convicted by the early 1990s. Some umentanes about nature, scrence 600 were sentenced to cumulative ~nd public affairs, plus polit~cal · .seqtences of over 2,000 years. COIIlDientary that ranges from nght What an opportunity to say ·thanks to left. The fmest thai the past has on behalf of conservatives across to offer is routinely presented, from the ~alaxv for this reassertion of ballet to opera to symphonies and the cosmic maxim that principles art, along with a plethora of chii-. mean more lh3!l profits. drcn's sh'?ws th~t educate rather And then you discover a than brutalize thetr vrewers. startling, depressing truth. You cannot wait to congratulate These earthbound conservatives your fellow conservatives. Earth- worship at the television altar of bound though they are, their tenaci- the great god, Murdoch, and !like ty in supporting such unapologetic their text from "Melrose Place." intelligence and decency in the Their enemy is not that fountainmidst of mindlessness is in the best head a( schlock, commercial tradition of Edmund Burke and broadcastibg and cable, but public Robert Taft television, thai one link to cultures But there is more that you want past and their 'children's future. to discuss with ideological Defund It, they 'intone, to ·restore brethren. Persons of high standards traditional values. Throw off the and reputatipn qave only recently yoke of thl(. "elitists" - which looted hundreds flf financial instituyou had alW!iyJ. tho!!gh_Lwas l!Dotb~ -~ I ,. • - ( ----- • ' ·' · •· .. .. ,. .· , ; · ,, :o. '' ' ''• ••• • • -Area Deaths · -. .. ,. Local News in Brief: .:~ , Area man cited in trash ·,,. •• ... ·"•; "" ·,:; •~ • ;~ ; Weekend wrecks kill 16 .. ,.. ·-~ i •·.,/,1 .·,.·h ' ,· ~ "~.;; .' Earl Robinson Deer/vehicle collision reported ' '· . ..,. ' Cars collide in front of body shop ~· . ;, • ,, ; ·.,.,, Meigs announcements ...' 1 " '! I • , ,. :r"'i Nine to·split state 'jackpot , 'H I .. ,,J.' . • J" \ ; ,. ~ ~ Jl I '. ' '. Missing car recovered ··, :' Officers probe vandalism · ;.: . ". ' ~= . ~ ;, ; .,"" ...... ., EMS units log 16 aid calls ... 'f, er way of describing high-minded • conservatives. · : You discover something even ": more staggering, which is that . , ~ these earthlings have forgotten the · ' past, even as .recent a past as the " l S&L ripoffs. Paying lip service to _.. c. l the existence of evil and the ccr. l tainty of repeated sin, they appear .•• : hellbent on demolishing all obsta- . · ' cles 'that stand between the posses;,: sian of economic power and its '! misuse. They insist that virtue .can be ensured, as it should be reward" ed, by something they.call " dereg- ·...·; :. ulation." Frozen in what looks 1 remarkably like the reverse side of '! the M;arxist mirror, they proclaim · that history has validated their eco·I nomic beliefs forever. , ' : Like any good Martian, you ' ·1 search for the strands of logic that ;: ~ must surely connect this "c<inser' ' " : vative agenda" to something that approximates conservative com: mon sense. : Hodding Carter III, former . .. . :· . State Department spokesman · •.• l • and andward·winnlng n""r, edl- , , ; tor a publisher, Is preslde11t of ,· • ~ , MalnStreet, a Washlllgton, D.C.- · .-:' r based television produdlol' com- ~-.pany, -·-·· . ~ < ' • ! • CEREDO, W.Va. (AP)- A broken bar caused tbe left wheels of a USAir }et to pop off while landing 81 Tn-Statc Airport. an airline spokeSman said. IND. None of the 17 passengers or four crew members aboard USAir Flight 1028 from Pittsburgh were injured in Saturday's accident. "This is probably a fluke," said • leotumbusls1• Paul Tude in ArlingtOII, Va. "We'll see if we can identiff why the break occurred and see if that condition exists in other planes:" W•eek:s, Steve Dunfee, Charlea ~tchen, Patty CHAMBER BOARD Of DIRECTORS It wun't known Sunday why ' Celebradon of Chamber of Co~rce Month Pi<kons, Roland Wlld1011n and Judy Wllllamt; the upper torque link broke, allow- was planned during a recent meeting of the and standing from loft, Sue Mallon, Ron ing the wbeels to turn and pop off, Meip Chamber. An open hoUit was planned at McDade, Jim Anderson, BW Neue, Paul Reed, W.VA. Turk said. Patty Calaway, Jim Birchfield and Joyc:o the new offices for Marc:h 17 from 1-6 p.m. The Federal Aviation Adminis- Board m.omben Include, sated from left, John QuUien. tration was investigating the accident Sunday, said spokeswoman Holly Baker at the FAA regional COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio office in New Yolk. direct hog prices at selected buying Both Baker and Turk knew of points Monday by the U.S. Departno other rei:ent incidents in which Ice S:.my Pl Cloudy Cloudy ment of Agriculture Market News: Dorothy Baker, 66, Long Bottom, died Sunday, March 5, 1995 at the the wheels came off a plane while 01805Aocv--lhor. Inc. . Barrows and gilts: steady 'to SO Arthur James Cancer Institution, ColUIIlbus. it landed. cents lower; demand moderate. Born Oct 9, 1928 in MinersviUe, daughter of the late Lloyd and Myr· The wbeels came off when the U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country tle Phillips Watson, she was a homemaker and a member of the South 80-seat Fokker F-28 was aboui halfway down the runway, Baker points 37.00-38.00, a few 36.50 Bethel Church and attended the Mount Union Baptist Church; Surviving are three sons, David of Coolville, Rodney of Reedsville and said. The plane stidded about 600 and 38.50; plants 37.75-39.25. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs., country Mike of Long Bouom; a daughter, Deanna Shepard of Thornville; a feet before it stopped, said airpon By The Associated Press · low was 2 in 1901. points 32.50-36.50. brother, John Watson of Canal Winchester; 10 grandchildren; and a speMore wet weather is expected Sunset today will be at 6:28 M~a- Larry Salyers. Prices from The Producers Livecial friend, Paul Pauley of Chester. "It s pretty amazing tba~ tb~ stock Association: this week aaoss Obio. p.m. Sunrise on Tuesday will be at She was preceded in death by ber husband, Walter Baker, in 1991. pilot kept it from cartwheehng, High temperatures today will be 6:56 a.m. . · Cattle: steady to 2.00 lower. · Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the White Funeral Home; said Mitch Roberts, an airport · range from the low 40s across ~e \\;eather forecaot: Slaughter steers: choice 65.00Coolville, with the Rev. Joe Sayre officiating. Friends. may call Tuesday northern-most counties to the IDld- - Tonigbt. .. Rnin developing after wolka-,_"11 (tshtailed a little bit, but 74.00; select 60.00-69.00. . • from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. 50s across the far south. , midnight west. Cloudy with a not that bad." Slaughter heifers: choice 38.00The passengers left the plane out Much of the state will be dry chance of rain after midnight east. on the runway and walked to the 72.75; select 58.25-68.00. tonigh~ but wet weather will rede- Lows 35 to 40 extreme north and Cows: uneven, 3.00 lower to terminal. velop after midnight. Lows tonight 40 to 50 elsewhere. · 1.00 Lewis E. Ours, 88, Wellsville; died Sunday, March 5, 1995 at East Passenger Pat Maynard said he down.higher; all cows 51.00 and will remain mild, ranging in the Tuesday ...Occasional rain . Rain Liverpool City Hospital, East Liverpool. ntid-30s in the northwest to around may be heavy with thunderstorms was startled wben the plane S'1311ed Bulls: uneven, 3.00 lower to A retired 35-year employee of the Dravo Corp., he was hom July 25, 50 in the far south. Normal lows also possible. Highs 50 to 55 north- shaking but didn't realize what had I .00 higher; all bulls 65.00 and 1906 in New Brighton, Pa, son of the late Marion imd Laura Powell Ours. happened until be was off the down. . for this time of year are in the 20s. west to ntid 60s southeast He was a member of the Wellsville Church of the Nazarene and - Warmer temp·e ratures will Tuesday night....Rain ending, plane. belonged to the Dravo Seniors QraanizatiOII. spread back across the state Toes- west to east...Possibly changing to Survivors include his wife, Ruth Hayman Ours of Wellsville, to whom day as south winds increase. SOIJ!C wet snow before ending north.' he was manied in 1933; daughters and sons-in-law, Virginia and WillilMil heavy rain is possible, and there ts Lows in the 30s north and west and Huffman of Salem, and Isabel and 'flloolas ·Edwards of Kettering; a son, also a chance of thunderstorms. 40s southeast. Virgil Our& of Fuquay Varina, N.C.; nine grandchildren and 10 greatCooler weather will return on Extended forecaot: grandchildren; brothers: Kennelli of Wellsville, Wiley of Racine, and Wednesday as· winds switch back Wednesday ... Chance of snow Ralph of New Brigbt011. · A Reedsville man was cited on charges of failure to control and to the northwest. Most of the state showers mainly . in the He was preceded .in death by a sister, Mildred Donahue; and by a leavirig the scene of an acc.ident after a one-vehicle crash on State will dry out but snow showers are northeast ...Otherwlse fair. Highs in brother, Dennis Ours. · Route 681 in Olive Township Saturday around 4:20p.m. posSible i'CfOSS the northeast coon- the mid 30s to the mid 40s. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Raben E. Facemyer, ,29, was westbound when his 1992 Ford ties. . Thursday ... Fair. Lows in the Pomeroy, with the Rev. Scott Rose officiating. Burial will foUow in the Explorer went off the right side of the road, struck a ditch and went Tbe record high temperature for 20s. Highs in the 30s . Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday through a yard before coming to rest in a ditch, according to a repon this date at the Columbus weather Friday ... Fair. Lows in the mid from 4-8 p.m. from the Meigs County Sheriffs Department . station was 76 in 1973, Tbe record 20s to the lower 30s. Highs in the Facemya- received minor injuries in the wreck, but did not see~ 40s. treabllen~ according to the report. The vehicle sustained heavy, disabling damage. Joseph Earl Wayne Robinson, 58, 310 Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis, died Sunday, March 5, 1995 at his residence. He was retired from the By The Associated Press Grafe, 21, of Dover. both pedestriColumbia Gas Company and attended Rodney United Methodist Cburch. At least .16 people have died ans struck by a truck on Interstate No injuries were reported after a Meigs County Emergency MedHe was a member of Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107, Morning Dawn Lodge 7 . during the weekend in traffic aoci- 77 in Tuscarawas County . ical Service ambulance struck a ileer on State Route 7 in Orange of Gallipolis and the Galllpolis Shrine Oub. · dents on Ohio roads, including a SATURDAY , Township Sunday afternoon. Born Feb. 14, 1937inMasonCounty, W.Va,he .wasthe•sonofthelate double-fatality and an accident in MOUNT GILEAD - Natalie .The ambulance, driven by Jamie A. Jones, 22, Racine, was Hanison H. and Clara Wamsley Staats. · . which four oc'cupants of a car were M. Harris, 18, of Columbus; Mirian · southbound after transporting a patient to Parkersbllrg, W.Va., when , Survivo~s include three sons, Steve Jenkins of Rutland, David E. killed, the State Highway Patrol Flores, 18, of Rockaway, N.Y.; the deer jumped into the path of the vehicle, acconling to reports. Robinson of San FIWICisco, Calif:, and Nick W. Robinson of Middlepon; said Monday. Elizabeth C. Dancey. 17, of Moderate damage was reported to the ambulance, which serves one daughter, Cheryl Jensen of Charolette, N.C.; two sisters, ~lara J. (lorThe patrol counts weekend traf-_ Columbus; and Christine F. Mazzwith the Racine squad. don of New Haven, W.Va., and Emma Boswell of Point PICllsaot,.W,Va.; fic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday 'itelli; 19, of Lawrence, N.Y., when and six grandchildn:n. through midnight Sunday. their ear was bit by a ln!Ck on I-71 Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by four brothers, Carl, The dead: in Morrow County. Robe~ Charles and Harrison RobillSOQj and one sister, Ann Frye. SUNDAY ST. MARYS - AsliJey N. No injuries or citations were reported following a two-car acciThe service will be held 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Willis Funeral TROY - Two driver and three Shinn, 2, hometown unkno~. pasdent outside the West MaiD Street Body Shop Saturday afternoon, Home in Gallipolis with Pastor Archie COIID officia!ing. Burial will be at passengers, full names not released, senger who fell · fro~ a movi_ng according to Pomeroy Police Department reports. the convenietice of the family. There will be no calling hours. in a two-car accident on Ohio 185 vehicle on Ohio 66 m Augla1ze David E. Wolfe, 64, of Pearl Stree~ Pomeroy, backed into anothIn lieu of flowers, contributions may be uuide to the Gallia County unit in Miami County. County. er car at 4:33p.m. Saturday, records show. Wolfe's 1983 Oldsmo: 1lf the American Cancer Society. · · MEDINA- Melvin E. Stotler, RAVENNA - Calvin R. bile had moderate damage to the driver's side rear. 46, of Lodi, .driver in a truck-train Marks, 69, of Mantua, driver in a Eric Qualls, 19, of Nye Avenue, Pomeroy, backed his 1993 and pedestrian accident on a Medi- one-car accident on a Portage Chevrolet pickup truck into Wolfe, records sh9w. His vehicle bad 1 County road. .. na County road. minimal damage. The two vehicles were hacking up at the same . VAN WERT - Scott L. Mar. FRIDAY time, according .to the report. Southern hlgll'workahop set · Chun:b hosts .!IDJI<rs · ris,47,ofEiida,driverinaone-car NEW CARLISLE' - H~rley K "Megaskills workshop" wilt' The Faith BJII Gospel Church accident on County Road 284. Kreitzer, 6, of New Carlisle, pedesbe held from 7-8 p.m. Monday ~t ;will bo~t the Unity Singers ~t 7 . STRASBURG - Camilo J. Irian struck by a car on Ohio 235 in the Southern Local High School. p.m. Fnday at thrs Long Bottom Barkus: 21, of Lorain; Jennifer Clark County. A car recovered by the Meigs County Sberifrs Deparunent SatTbe state venture capltal giBilt and church off StaiC Route 124. urday may have been stolen Friday night, according to Pomeroy .d f th · f Seniors dinner set Chapter 0 ne par or, IS ree The Meigs County Senior C.itiPolice Department reports. . workshop. d ,_ d ,_ zens Center will hold an evenma Candi Young, of Pomeroy, reported her 1984 Ford Escort was CLEVELAND (AP) - Nine ments . The remaining two tickets Eastern h<Mlr rose.. a.. · f 5 6·15 p m . Thursday missing_ after she left Jimmy's Bar at ~0:30 p.m. Friday, records · Eastern Local High School will dinner rom - · · · tickets .were sold naming all six were sold to people who chose to show. When she returned 81 I p.m. Saturday to pick up her car, 11 reschedule its regular meeting to numbers drawn in Saturday night's take a discounted sum equal to was gooe. 6:30 p.m. March 16 at the high Super Lotto drawing for $40 mil- what the louery would have investYoung's car was fonnd over an embankment off Cherry Ridge school'library. · lion dollars. ed expecting to pay the advertised Road, records show, Rac:IJII group seeks memben The winning tickets were sold in amount in 26 installments. · The Racine Area Community Ashtabula at Park News: New The lottery said winners who Organization will bold its second Matamoras at Par Mar No. 4; Lima selected the annual payments annual membership drive at 'the at Allentown Carryout; Columbus would receive $170,940 the first The P.omemy SuperAmerica reported that someone backed into a Racine Home National Bank. Dues at Broad and Hague Shell; MiUers- year and a IOtal of $4,273.504 over concrete trash can at 8:30p.m. Saturday, according to Pomeroy are $10. . burg at Th~ Grocery Bag; North the next 25 years before federal lind Police Department reports. lr:wrtees set date Bedford Lima ·at Penn Ohio Plaza; Cam- State tal\CS. . No suspe&ts have been connected to this vandalism, according to Tbe Bedford Township Trustees . bridge at Party Time Carryout; The winners who chose the cash reports. will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, March option will receive $1,920,374 , McArthur at L&B Market; and 13, at the Darwin town hall for its before federal and state taxes . Pataskala at Etna Duke. regular monthly meeting. Seven of the nine tickets were Sales in Super Lotto totaled sold to people who chose to receive $17,547,613. Kicker sales totaled their p~ymen~ in 26 annual ~!::. $1,931,701. · ·· · ·, rted will compete with the Guidina There were '887 Super Lotto of the Meigs County Hollow Road, no tnjunes ~ ; Hand unified team at 5:30p .m. Units tickets with five of the numbers, 4 4 Medical Service log$ed N' : ~ pad.mK. Saturwdahy_. umber Thursday at Carleton School in The Daily. Sentinel · and each is worth $544. The 21,527 Emergencfc 0 • enny . rte, treated Th • t· to 16 Calls. or assistance includtng atme the scene; · Syracuse. e .ree evet! IS open tickets showing four of the num(USPS l!J.9illl five transfers. Units responding l:0 a.m. Sunday, State Route . the public. bers are each worth $70. S J ,;....:..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....; included: 7 R 5 Di Publilhcd every nftemoon. MoDday throuifi MIDDLEI'ORT • oger 'lion, I. oseph's HosFriday., Ill Cou11 ~t., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pllblishitfa CompBDyiMutd~dio. By nature, we tend to put things off, but, by taking time. 9:41 a.m. Saturday, Middlepon pital. Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21S6. Second cla.u posuge paid 11t Pomeroy, Ohio. to plan ahead, you can bring peace of mind to your Police ~nt, Steven Bach II, Veterans emSorialturda . HosPepital;s VETERANS MEMORIAL "~-.-family at one of their most difficult times. Member: The Auocialed Prtst, and the Ohio Am Ele Power --------.32 318 5:31 p.m. a y, ar1 treet, S turda . Newspaper Auociation . • Martha Stewart, Holzer Medical a _ Yadmissrons- none. Akzo ·--------~-----.60 114 POS'fMASiER: Send address corrections to i Aibliiild ou ----------....33 114 c Saturday discharges - none. Think about this. By prearranging, you can make Tht Daily Sentinel, Ill Court SL, Pomeroy, AT&T ·-------------.511/8 enter. · POMEROY Sunday admissions Amber arrangements that might be difficult otherwise, and at 9ftio45769. Buk Oat·-------~--.18114 5:51 a.m . .Saturday, Pomeroy Lobo, Pomeroy; Robert Roush, f .. • Bob EQDI----···---..... 19 718 VFD and squad 10 Hemlock Grove Le~ W.Va. the same time avoid the differences o optmon among SUBSCRIPTION RATES Cb1mploa Ind. 112 By C•nler or Motor Roule Cand King Sunday discharges -none. members of your family. Road ' au10mob·~ 1 Cb1n11laa Sbop-----..5 15/16 bone Week .................................... .............. $1 .75 e tre, y HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 'owner, no liijurie ported; One Month ...... .......................................... $7.60 City HoldiDJI....----·----.27.112 One Year .................. .......... :.................. .. $91 .00 6:50 p.Di. Saturlla Pomeroy Discharges Mud 3 - KenesFederal Mflllll·-------..11318 VFD to Cherzy Ridge R brush sa Swick, Hazel Lett, Lorena You can' make sensible decisions now, free from Goodyear Tl<R 518 ' SINGLE COPY PRICE ftre; • Baker, Winifred Turyey, Heather K-mart------~~-~..:.1:1311 Daily ............................. ................ .......35 !:enw pressure and confusion. You can also det~rmine choices ~--'· C •-·• Tackett, Rebekah Funk. 8:32 p.m. .... Lands -~1m' 111 ....y. ave Birth - Mr. and Mn. BrownSubKribers DOl desiriq 10 pay lhc earriet miY and fix costs by the prearranging. or preplanni~g of your Llmlled I.Dc.IDe. - ..- ____ ..-.----· Multlmed)a _._.37 /4 tem.il in attvance direct 10 The 'baily Senfioel Lorena Pie R~~ ing Briggs, son, Crown City. own fuReral or that of a loved one. If you are mterested on a tine, sjx or 12 month buis. Credit will bt ' • Point BanCGrJI·--"--..-·----19 given canier each week. 1i:20 p.m. Satur<IJIY, Bashan Discbargea March 4 - Helen in the choices of prearranging please contact the: RockweU nd HMC Myers, Mrs. Marc Stump and Road, Matthe w F ·n No subscription by mnil permltttd In areu Robblllllt Myon·-------.. 21 e,; · Wil" J Sarah 3:38 a.m. Sunday, Elm Street, ghter, .iam amerson, where hone carrier service is 1vaillble. Royal Dulch---·---·----115 18 Lee Layne, St. Joseph's Hospital. • Mrs. Browning Briggs and Sboney'alnc. ·---~-- ......... 10 518 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS TUPPERS PLAINS . Raben Petrie and daughStar B~nk -------............42 t/8 I"""' Mrlp Coaaty Wendy IDt'L .....- -.. - ............15 3/4 1:17 a.m. Saturday, Success ter, s. Timothy Gibbs and 13 Wocka................................................. S23.92 WortbiRaloD lnd.....- ............ 19 314 26 Wocka................................................. S47.06 Road, Lela Hawk, HMC: daughter. · n WocU................................................. S92.56 Ravenswood, WV • (304) 273-2152 11:54 a.m. Saturday, Tuppers t)}lac:barges Marcil 5 - Ju~y llotaOotolde Mrlp c-y Slock reporta are tbe tO:~ Lm. Plains VFD and squad with Cbester Hollingshead, Patricia Lemaster, Preneed - Atneed - Po1fneed ll Wocki.... ....... ...................................,.. S25.6l quotea provided by Advut of 26 .Wocki ................................................. S49.66· VFD assisting, brush fire at Kevin Milam, Edward Lewis. Gllllpolll. .• ·r U>cally Owned & Service At One Location 52 Wocu ................................................. SIIti.:IO William Watson property on Owl ' (PubU.hed with pormlulon) Lewis.E. Ours ." GOP lacks true· ·conservative values----- )) 1 You're the proverbial man from Mars, and a conservative one at that. You believe in family values, the culture of the past and the world of the mind. Beeause you do, you have traveled a vast distance across space to reach earth in the early spring of 1995 . Here you expect to examine what you have heard is a great conservative revival in the United States of , America, the very epicenter of the failed liberal deity. . Almost immediately you lellfll how bad the situation had become. Tens of millions of the~ strange, two-eyed creatures plant themselves each night in transfixed silence before a flickering one-eyed box. . What attracts them? Unending fictional renditions of. adultery, promiscuity, sexual abuse and other anti-social behavior. Programming saturated with virtually' unlimited contempt for any and all values, not to mention the intelligence of the .audience. Rapine and fire as "news," presented each evening by an unvarying formula: so much blood, sp much , grief, so . . much 1-scandal .,. .and.so much vacuous • Rainy weather expected ·to redevelop later tonight :-:· "'-; Berryls World '.''' Dorothy Baker ·· ,o ' -~--~ J ' ;~· views with hundreds of police, prosecutors and judges throughout the country - came to the same conclusion. I still find it eerie that Congress is so close to ignoring not only the present dangers ·of warrantless searches but also the strong historical evidence that the ratifiers . of the Bill of Rights were panicularly insistent oti the Fourth Amendment's specific guarantees against arbitrary police invasions of their homes' and businesses. As a substitute for the Fourth Amendmen~ Orrin Hatch and other senators have in hand a ton remedy that would allow victims of egregiously "bad faith" warrantless searches .to sue headstr011g police for damages. (A long, costly and dubious procedure.) !be tainted evidence would be admitted in court - as in the time when British troops barged into American homes.. . Perhaps Sen. Hatch can think again 1111d instead protect the professionalism of the police - Wid . protect the rest of us from fear of . the unprofessional police. Nat Hentoff Is a nationally · renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest of the BiD of Rights. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, rontact America Online by calling 1· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) USAir jet loses left ·wheel set .' ) Livestock report . . ,Jj I lives in Cobb County, Ga., - the proud home district of Newt Gingrich - also refused to demand the power to make -warrantless search- .. I .• • a On March 7, the Senate,Judiciary Committee, as of current planning, will have a hearing on whether to join the House in lciiling the Exclusionary Rule - evidence obtained by illegal search and seizure cannot be introduced at a trial. If that rule disappears, so does the Fourth Amendment. The exuberantly autocratic House had no hearings at all on its bilL Apparently Newt Gingrich' s "Contract With America" does away with such technicalities when it comes to the Bill of Rights. A staff member of the Senate Judiciary Commiuee assures me that law professors on both sides will be testifying there. It would also be useful to hold a second bearing at which police officers can be heard. 4 The rallying .cry of !be majority in tbe House was that police throughout the counlr)'. aie desperate for an end to the Exclusionary Rule. Actually, a good many law enforcement officers believe that . rule helps put away the"bad guys by enabling the police to make better cases. FBI Director Louis Frech said: "My sens~ and my ex perience bave been that over the years, the Exclusionary Rule has not been an. obstacle to the FBI:" :Recently, during a "Nighdine" program ("The Attempt to Expand Police Power"), homicide detec- conditions and high temperatures The Daily Sentlnei-Pag• 3 · Ohio ,,,,, and Will the Fourth Amendment be saved? forecast for MICH. keeping cops li'onest and citizens safe in their own homes. ' Republicans cbampl011ed these rights when it came to defeatiny ay LETillRS OF OPINION are wek:ome. Tbey should be less thaD 300 wonls long ..AIJ !etten are subject to oditing and must be signed wilb name, address ~ telepbone number. No unsigned !etten will be p1blisbed. letten sbould be 10 good lute, addressing iuues, 110t pmonalities. • Republi- cans fought the Clinton bealth we plan last year by manning the ram- t'U..Tt1EDIA,NC CHARLENE HOEFLICH G-ral Manager ,' Fourth Amendment comes under attack The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy~iddleport, Stocks s~g::~nifiedyoutbtcam '• '• Hospital news ----.---·-.20 --------.36 End---------- u...... ·-----..,.---··-..39 · St'la.l,ht - <zucke'l - ~oush --1-une'la.l cflome -.J/1-·- - o I I. •• • �Sports The Daily ·s~~~l Page Victory Circle • Eastern girls Monday; March 6, 1995 . · preparing for By ·SC01T WOLFE mar season losses came oo a '!bursSentinel c..rr..pondent day 01 gbt game, follow•ng a Wednesday night game. Another My diary. We' ll it Is now official and it Eastern loss .came to _W aterford, still feels good! who woo lis secuonal and The Eastern Lady Eagles are ~v~ced 10 the first round of the t~o - time champions, claiming dlStnct before bemg defeated. , Division IV ~onal and dislrict W1th JUSt a litlle luck, Eastern s ·titles. The district championship season ~ld _have IJ.een 18-6 over- · came Friday night at Ross-South- all at th1s pom~ ~g310St some very eastern High School when: Eastern tough competitiOn. Green came defeated Mowrystown Whiteoak ~ into the tournament dra~ w1th a 36-3S on Rebecca Evans' last-sec- 13-1 record and lOOk lOp seed, but ond sbO!. · its banner s.eason came against I've said it again and again, over moslly DiVISIOn IV schools-Souththe last three years; The Tri.Valley em knock~ Green. out of the lOUr· Conference is· one tough league, , nament ~u·~ handily. ~m will especially for a Division IV school have a similar DUSSIOn th1s Thurslike Eastern . Easter,n lost four day. . . , games 10 !VC teams-. Alexander, Eastern IS now 12·12, but were Belpre, Vmton County and Fc:lleral really pleased to be w~en: we an:. Hocking ·- tbat were ·rank&! in A good record 1s mce, but 11 Obio's AP top 20 poll. Additional- doesn't mean anything unless you Jy 1 ~elpn: _was 21-0 before its elim- do som~thmg m the toum3J!Ient. inauon. Vmton County (18-6) won Everythmg from here on. out IS tbe tbt Division II sectional and went gravy p&n of the season, ~d the to·the district finals before falling Lady Eagles an: g010g to enJOY 11. to:Gallia Academy. The hard work of the regular sea· • Additionally, two of Eastern's son is paymg off. Io~ses came to Alexander after Ft:idaY night, tbe Meigs County Eastern bad led in the fourth quar- Sbenffs I:!epartment escorted the , te~. Alexander was ranked ll!h m te31n hack miO the county and later Division m at the time of the fiJSt· through the streets of Middleport Eastern loss. Four of Eastern's reg- and Pomeroy. In Division I college hoops, · . 4 last-serood shO!. 1 gO! a lump in my throat and more than a few goose bumps at the time, then tbe condition worsened afler the game.._ because that' s exactly what happened. I bope sbe has a s imilar dream Ibis week. Eastern will play Jackson Cenler (se e related pre-game story on Tuesday or Wednesday). JC is 24but has played a predominately Division IV schedule. Eastern will play at Vandalia Buller Higb School. Get to I-70 west at Columbus and bead west toward DayiOD. Take 1-7S north to the first exi~ which is U.S. 40 (the Old National Rood). At the end of the exit ramp, take a left and travel four traffic Jigbts to South Dixie Highway, where one makes aneth· er left Butler High School is half a mile fran the fourth light. Take the second entrance past the traffic light in front of the school. The state wrestling IOUrOament is· in Dayton this week so rooms an: limited. ' Tickets wil,l be on sale at East: em Higb Scbool far the game at a cost of $5 per person. Eastern will get 15% of ticket sale money for Tickets sold at the scbool. Game time is 6:15 Thursday. 8 o. • • ' AIIMIIclll"',_ ~-·~ ·-·· .Jf I~ ~ N""Y..k ...• : .......37 19 .661 . AMONG THE HEROINES of Friday night's Eastern-Mowrystown Whiteoak district title game was junior Rebecca Evans (10), whose lost-second shot helped Scott Wolfe's Eagles get the 36-35 win that helped them move on to Tuesday's Division IV regional first; Br.Tbe Assoclaled Press . 11th straight victory. land (22-6) was unable to get New York. ·James Scott bad 19 round action in Vandalio Tuesday against Jackson Center. Evaou Jim Phelan is 65 years old and UCLA (23-2) held a 40-22 untracked offensively in having a points and 11 rebounds for St. must hove been sweet revenge for Ibis blocked shot ot game-winner ba$ been the basketball coach at advantage in rebounds and scored four-game winnmg sueak snapped. John's (14-12), wbich likely the bands of Whiteoak'• Jenny Monteith (00). numerous baskets oo putbacks and Joe Smith led the Terrapins with 25 clinched an NIT berth with its fifth Mount St. Mary's, Md., since be wa& 2S. He's second only to Dean dunks. Toby Bailey bad 11 points. win in seven games. SDiith among active coaches with rebounds 10 lead the Bruins' inside N!'. 8 UMass ?IJ, Duquesne 53 . Allen Iverson, another fresh731 victories, and you'd think he'd attack that scored 2S secondAt Pbiladeipbia, Massachusetts man, had 28 points for the Hoyas doite it all by now. chance points. (24-4) moved to the Atlantic 10 (18-8), who had won four in a row . Jn 10 days, Phelan wiU mark a UCLA ourscored Louisville 18- tournament finals as. Lou Roe No. 24 Iowa State 71J rust in bis vintage career when be 4 m the fln3I 2:29 to turn hack an scored 20 points and Derek KelThe Southern junior bigb basChapma" led the Lam:ers with Nebraska77 takes Mount St. Mary's to the upset bid and defeat the Cardinals Iogg 16. Duquesne (1()..17), beaten · ketball teams recently dropped a 2.7 points, Diles ~ad!k:~d J 8 and Reed ·At Lincoln, Neb., Julius MichaNCAA tournament for tbe first for the fifth straight time. 103•53 by-the-Minutemen on-Jan. 11. pair of games with Federal Hock· lik hit a ·t4-foot baseline shO! with time. . No. 3 Kansas 78 24, came out running but the plan At Eastern High School, South4 seconds left, lifting Iowa State ing and won a pair of g310es with ~ 'I played in tbe NIT and I No. 18 Oklahoma St 6l fell apart because of poor shooting em outscored the Eagles 19·6 in Eastern. past Nebraska· in the Big Eigbt co~cbed as an assistant in the At. Lawrence, Kan., Jacque (19-for-66,28.8percent). half to post a 24-19 Victhe second In the seventh-grade game at Conference regular-season finale NCAAs with La Salle," Phelan Vaughn and Billy Thomas led "I just didn't think it made any tory. Josh Davis led the way with Federal Ho·cking, tbe Lancers for both teams. said. "I've been then: before, but Kansas to its 42nd Big Eight Coo- sense to play cat and mouse with points. Cumings and Nease 13 Iowa State (2()..9) trailed 42-35 outscored Southern 13-S m the secI'm thankful to be .taking my own fereoce championship with a sec- them," Duquesne coach .John Carat halftime but chipped away m the ond period and went on to post a added four points each, wbile Ranteain . This was one of the things ond-balf charge. The Cowboys' roll said. "We bad nothing to lose. dolph had two and Norris had one. second balf. Fred Heiberg's three· 49-36 victory. · star center, Bryant Reeves, went ... I thought we could sboot 3s on we:really wanted. Ryan Nease led Eric Smith led the Eagles with Sou them with point play sparked a 9-2 run, and ' 'I'moottoooldiOdance." scoreless for the f1tsttime in his them, but it obviously didn't eight points, while Haggerty bad 13 points, Russell Reiber added Iowa State went up 58-56 on Mount St .. Mary's (17-12) career. work." five, and Josb Will and Matt Bisadded five, J.B . six, Josb Davis Michalik's basket with 8:50 left In only the second title-deciding No.lO Michigan St. 67 eamed the trip on Sunday with a sell three Boso and .Kyle Norris bad four, points eacb. 69-62 victory over Rider in the tille · regular season fmale the Big Eight • Indiana 61 In the eighth-grade contest. the while Adam Cumings and Cbris In games Saturday involving game of the Northeast Conference bas seen in SO years, Kansas overAt East Lansing, Mich., Sbawn Tornadoes rolled Randolph bad two eacb. Cotterill to a 51-31 win. 2 North Camlioa ranked teams, No. tournament Silas Cheung scored came a brilliant 45-point perfor- Respert scored 24 points, includiqg led the Lancers with 13. Hoback led the (22-4) beat Duke 99-86; No. 4 . way with 16 pomts. all ·l9 cif his points in the second mance by Randy Rutherford, who . four free throws in the last 30 secMiUs added 12, wbile Scolt Brmaghi the eigbtb-grade game the Connecticut (23-3) beat Miami 75· bhlf as Mount St. Mary's rallied 10 'set the Big Eight career record for onds, as the Spartans moved into a er bad six, Jason Allen, Williams Lancers outscored Southern 14-4 in 67; No. 5 Kenrucky (22-4) beat · win. , three-pointers. . . tie with Purdue for first place in the . and Jobnson each had four points. LSU 127-80; No. 7 Arkansas (25· overtime to posra 63-43 win. 1be trip is Mount St. Mary s It's lbe fourth conference uue m Big Ten. Boso ·b ad three points, and Ty Johnson led Southern with 5) beat Auburn 68-66; No. 9 Wake rmittothetoUf031Dentsincejommg - ·flveyearsforKansas. Michigan Stale (21-4), whicb Aldridge bad two. 18 points, Troy .Hoback added 17, Forest (21-S) beat North Carolina Di~ision I in 1988-89. · No. 13 Vlrglnla.!':l led 6·1-51 with 6:47 left in tbe Josb Sanders led the Eagles with Jerrod Mills bad seven poonts, State 83-68; No. ll ·VilJanova (22l.n games Sunday involving No. 6Mar}'lani167 game after a three-point play by points. Jeremy. Coleman and 14 7) lost to ProvidenCe 71- 70; No. 12 Adam William s bad six, Erron ranked teams, it was. No. I UCLA At Charlouesville, Va., the Cav- Jon Garavaglia, managed only one J.T. White scored seven ·p oints Arizona (23-6) beat Washington Aldridge ba4 three and Steve Boso 91 ·Louisville 73; No.3 Kansas 78, aliers' victory left four teams tied more {leld goal the rest of the way. had two: each, while Bailey had three to N~; 18 Oklahoma State 62; No. 13 for fltSt place for the fust iime in But Respert's four free throws and 63-54; No. l4 Mississippi State • pace Eastern . (20-6) beat No. 21 Alabama (20-8) Vif.ginia 92, No. 6 Maryland 67; the Atlantic Coast Coofen:oce's .41 a key block by Jamie Feick on 71-67; No. 15 Arizona State (21 -8) No: 8 MassacbuSCIIS 79, Duquesne years. Alan Henderson's attempt for the lost to Washington State 84,71; S3;:No. 10 Michigan State 67, lndiWake Forest, North Carolina, tying basket kept the' Spartans in briefs.-._ ........._ __ No. 16 Oklahoma (22-7) lost 10 No. an:l61; St. Jobn ' s 86, No. 23 MarylandandVirginiaallflnisbed thelead. 19 Missouri (19-7) 83-81 in overSkiing . St.John's86 · Georgetown 77, and No. 24 low!\ · tbe regular season with 12-4 Bachler won a super G for ber third time; No. 17 Purdue (22-6) beat SAALBACH, Austria (AP) Staie 78, Nebraslca 78. records and that's the way they will No. 23 Georgelown 77 World Cup victory of the season. Illinois 69-56; No. 20 Stanford (17- Picabo Street won bee third consec· No. 1 UCLA 91, Louloville 73 ' be seeded by tiebreakers when tbe · Freshman center Zendon Hamil· Track and field . At Louisville, Ed O'Bannon ·conference tournament gets under . ton scored ·2J points, 14 in the sec- 8) lost to Oregon 89-80; No. 22 utive World Cup downhill and ATLANTA (AP)- Michael scored 25 points and Tyus Edney way this week in GreenSboro, N.C. ond half, as St. John' s rallied over Syracuse (19-8) beat Boston Col- fourth of the season Sunday, beatJohnson broke his world indoor 20 :as UCLA dominated the inside Virginia (21,7) won for t_he . Georgetown in the final Big East lege 90-62, and No . 25 Xavier, ing Italy's Isolde Kostner and. Rus- record in the 400 meters in tbe ninth time in 10 g310es as Junoor Conference game of tbe season in Ohio (23-4) lost to Wright State sia's Varvara Zelcnskaya by 0.16 US.A -Mobil Indoor on Saturday in turning back Louisville for its 71-70. Burrough scored 24 points. Mary· seconds. with a time of 44.63 seconds. Stree~ 23, of Sun Valley, Idaho, Johnson set the previous mark In the NBA, • . . won her first World Cup downhill of 44.97 last month in Reno, Nev. at Lake Louise, Alberta, early this Sbeila Hudson-Strudwick sbat· season and added victories in the tered her U.S. record in the triple . • last five at Miami Arena. surpassed last season's v1ctory total previous two races at Cortina jump for the second time in a week, By MIKE FLAM 1 .bad 10 ~ 15Aame .~d ~~ ~~2thv~::,rkry· Reserve Ledell Eackles scored by improving to 29-27; in 1993-94 d' Ampezzo, Italy, and Are, Swe· leaping 46 feet, 8 1/4 inches, and Associated Press Wr ter . mg oenlx s · . 17 ints, and starters ·Glen. Rice, · they·wen: 28-54. den . U.S. women bave won six of Carlene Guidry-Wbite took the . Hbe . Bill'; Owens and Matt Geiger Mitch Richmond and Walt seven downhills this season, ~ith Hakeem bas the ChamplpoliOD. • .. oy~edtbe Golden State, Wamodrstec women's 200 mark from ·Gwen 1 t Patrick has the New Yort s P!"" up a 0~grant .ou1 an . • scored 16 each Willi310S each scored 20 points for Hilary Lindh taking the other two. Torrence, clockdtg 22.73. and S~uille bas the most popular meal foul on hts way 10 a 3l-pomt, Wasbingto~'s Juwan Howard Sacramento, and Randy Brown Switzerland's Heidi Zellername m sports. . . It-rebound perf~rmance. had 25 points, his 40th consecutive scored 10 of )lis 14 in the fourth This season. Davtd bas tbe wms. Barkley, p~ymg 10 ~ for game in double figures, and Chris quaner as the Kings ended a seven-· PUBLIC NOTICE David Robinson ~nd the Sa_n the_ fltSt bme smce last seas:on s S6- Webber had 2 1. . game Josmg streak. Antonio Spurs continued, tbetr potnt. playoff game,agamst the Magk 113, Howks 111 (OT) Del Curry scored 21 points for MEIGS COUNTY RENTAL OWNERS Warners, also wasn 1 shy about O'Neal . scored 30 points in Charlotte, which produced a seadomination over the games '?P The Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority has recently received centers Sunday w1th a 124-103 VIC· telling .t.be Warners what they were Orlando, Aa, but the Magic need- son-low point total while ending a additional funding to provide rental assistance to low income tory over the ~wston Rockets. . up ~~31nsl. ed Dennis Scott's three-pointer six-game road trip, the longest in famiiJes in Meigs County to enable these families . to rent You all better get .~mebody with three-tenths of a second franchise history. The Spurs IDiproved '? 7,2 this 0 1 season agitinst tbe defending ch;am· · ~ there ·to guard me, Bar_kle~ remaining in overtime to remain Lokers 105, TlmberwolveslOl affordable , safe, decent and sanitary housing. Many of these pion Rockets, Ne':" York ~ICk~ sa1d as ~e went by the ~arn~rs tied with Phoenix for the NBA's Vlade Divac bad 30 points, 14 eligible families have been issued rental vouchers and are now and Orlan~o Mag1c as Robonsoo bench With the Sun~ beadmg l~lo best record (45-14). rebounds and seven assists as Los searching for housing. It has become apparent that lhe supply of bad 31 po1nts, ll rebounds and the fo~ quarter With a ooe-pomt Scott's game-winner was bis Angeles beat visiting Minnesota for available rentals are difficult for these families to find . three blocked shots. He ~ed 30 lead. . . sixth three-pointer of the nigh~ and the Hfth straight tiine. or more ~mts. for~ 12th wne, all Pbpemx coafb Paul Westphal the Magic improved to 29-1 at Nick Van Exel, wbo set up If you are an owner of a rental unit in Meigs County .and desire to San AntoniO voctones. . blam~ Barkley 5 outburst on one borne despite going the final 4:56 Divac's tiebrealcing layup with 32 be assured of receiving your rent payment each month and an Olajuwoo, who relegated Robthetn· P~r.erDa. .d Wood did ·f , of n:gulauon and fltSt 3:45 of over- secorids remaining, bad a car~ravenue to receive compensation for tenant damages, should this son 10 runner-up last season 1n . . VI . , us a avor, timewitboutafleldgoal. bigb 17assists. · occur, the Section 8 Rental Assistance program should be of MVP voting, bad 2S pomts, SIX Westphal sat d. He untated Atlanta was led by Steve Smith ChrisS rebounds and two blocked sbots. (Barkley) and gave him a ~ 10 with 23 points and Grant Long and . D11 scored 24 po~ts for interest to you. This program is now providing.rentai payments to "We·' ve beaten Houstoo five of achieve. Charles hates 11 when Stacey Augmon with 20 each. ~e TIDiberw_olves, who m1ss~ a approximately 70 rental owners that own rental units in the county. six games and Shaq (Orlando smnebodyplayshardagalnsthlm." Klngsfi8,Homets80 c ance to Wtn ~ree ~onst;cuuve The greatest need is for two and three bedroom units. Magic center Sbaquille O'Neal) ~vin Johnson scored 20 of his . At Sacr310enl0 Calif the Kings games for the fust time m two has . ne ver beaten him ," SJ!oirs 22 points in the second balJ, had 13 ' · ·· years. The MMHA provides each Voucher holder family with a listing cOach Bob Hill said. " Wbal efk is assists and nine rebounds for the COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON of interested rental owners who may have a .unit available. The then:? The guy iJ provinl be's an S11111. family will then contaCt the owner to view the unit. If the owner MVP out there every pme." Neta "· Iiuckl94 1 and family agree to terms and the family wishes to rent lhe unit, the San Antonio continaed u the At East Rutherford, N.J., New 1 TRY THE NEWEST DAIRY QUEEN" TREAT TODAY! I MMHA will conduct an inspection to assure that the unit is safe, NBA's honest te31n wilb ill eifbth Jersey guard Kenny Anderson may I straight victory, pullin.l within I have brolceo out of hil with I ~ I decent and sanitary. Rental paym~nts on behalf of the family are 112 gamf.'S .of Utah in lbe Midwaa. ~2 poin'- and 12 auisu. n the 1 1 paid directly to the owner by Ihe MMHA on th e first of each The Spurs have woo II COII.W:.CU· Nets' prcvioua three games, all 1 1 month. If the fam ily is new in the program, the owner and ·famiiy ~ tive <bome games and 17 of 19 and loues, Andmoa bad ·averaged 8.3 1 1 arc ]2-7 since Denni s Rod!Jian poinU and &li auill.l. musl enter into a one year lease. This assures the owner Ihat he/she 1 returned to the team on Dec . 10. Derrick Coleman added 21 I lt'r the tuat tlo/11 eat: tiki! a [JI'UII! In other NBA garnea, New Jer- poinll and II rebounds and com. 1 1 will be receiving the rental payments for that period of time and ~<: : • ;:_~ assures the family that they may occupy the unit for that period. sey beat Milwaukee 99-94, Miami bfaed with Andeuon to have a ·. 1 1 ..... ,_.,._,._,.....__,., • ._..., ... _ Should you as a rental owner, wish to have'y our unit (s) plaeed on ,nc. 111M.,.... ............... ~_,-._,...r•...;il\'aiMIMir• 1 topped Washington 103-90 , hand in all but tbree of tbe Nets' 23 I Phoenix beat Golden State 122- fourtb-ijuarter poinll. 1 the rental listing that is provided to the family, please call the 1 1 112, Orlando .needed overtime to Glenn Rubinaon led Milwaukee • ~:;,;:.::;:":~ '" MMHA at 992-2733. Our office address is now 39350 Union 1 beat Atlanta 113·111, Sacramento with 21 poiDts. I Avenue, Suite B-l,. PQmeroy, Ohio. Please call if there are further stopped Charlou• 88-80 and the Hut 103, Bulkta IJO 1 Sun· ThiJI'S, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fri.• Sat. dllO p.m•.-__.: qu~stions about the program or qualified housing. Los Angeles La ·"'s be81 Minneso'Miami continued its· run · of 1· , 700N 2nd Middleport, 08 ta 105-102. home ·success as its bench I Jean Trussell . I Suns Ill, Warrlon 1U outscorejl Waabin&too'a41-18. The Meigs Housing Authority AI Oakland, Charles Barkley victory was tbe Heat'l.lourtb in the L.------~--------------------------------------~ ~ ..: . Indiana . .................:14 CUMlLANIL.....33 Cbiao...................29 A""'ll ...................21 Detroil ...................22 Milwaukcc .............22 Junior high Tornadoes lose to Lancers and beat Eagles ------Sports S.n A_pl.onio ...._,_.-, .. 39 HOIIIIa\ .... ............. 3l o...-...................26 o.n.. ................... 22 - - . . . ..•: ... ....•16 . .........................45 SeMilo .............. \.••••31 LA. I..d<mo.•..•...•••• 36 .......... .................30 ........................29 Golda! s.....:....--16 LA. CliPOMa ........It . ,, '· ........................ . '.: . . I ' ' • ' • .r ~79 .492 .413 I~ .316 14 Mid 1 . .709 .603 .456 .400 .276 C.O- w..,. sa. s-llfoolo w....a.-Bq54,Lalalla46 • lllinoU St. "· 18.l 26- · . .763 .69l .643 .54l 14 17 :1D 2l 27 40 41 14~ .216 .116 27 j :14 SL n - r.... Booanl07,1ndianal01 Datroi1 91. n.u.. 91 ' o.nv.. 101, LA. CliPOMa S9 ·Sunday's sc:ores TIModo>'• · AIMo-Molabor c..u.. Q-~ AIS..-IIr Miltorabura W. Holm .. (21· 1) ..... OI-l lloulmoal3, w-llanlina"' a....,.u...o l7, '-'>ll c - Mdtmo.,.69, , . _ 6 l Col. Broothavon 7.5, Col. Wattenon lluno' !21 ·2~ , ,15 p.-. Oall..ipol.il (21·1) w . OJeeafJeld Me· CWa (19-~), I ~.m.. Chanp;...hip F.W.,. 7,30 p.m. o.,.,...P.U.53,-46 EoalaUH.72,M.o)'fiold31 I'Wio, l4, C.U..l3 • Lobwood 66, M.oooi&:al63 (01) -.;.,_ao, lf......ru.N. 3l S)'I...U. Sale._ 55, Fnmanr. XC* AIVudlllllutler Tol. Sl. U..O.ll , Tol. Nooolluno 46 VaUoy Fora• .51. Puma Hta. Holy Nuno47 ... · ··-....... . . -... . . -- Culillo(l0-3~6:1lp.m. NoD... Blain (23-1) ... ... v - 124- OwapionohipS....y, I:!Op.>m. ............... .. ,...w.. CO..al"'d Lulhena Pe~mborvlUe Eutwood (l'J-7) va. CUII!io .,...._. (lll-3), 9 p.m. ~s ....,,l,30p.m. ' c...rLa s.u. 79, a...o...o sa. 62 NCAA Division I men's scores -62. ,.,..._,2 S< lolm'ol6. I Akmn6l,C... MidBpn ll Ball 5I. 96. OIUo IS GocinMI 15, Ala.·Bbminolum 61 ~ lowoi9,M~ ....., Ill·!) ............. (2.0-0), "'""'-12. - - 7 0 lotiloouJil3, OIUollamo II (Or) Purdue 69, lllinc>U l6 ToiMo 93, E. Midlipa ll W. Ni<:IU&'"li , Bow.... ~42 WIICCNin 10. Cli.o SL 6J M·a ~ t ~~~ C•'J9,DbqueMo53 Q ... -c....ra - Old~ (Or) 17, AIMrican Univ. (,1 MlllrO Adl•dl: AliiiiUc COftl'enn« -~ 1 2 4 I 19 II 14 13 64 S7 51 41 SalurdaJ'II<OrtS How'-"> 6. PIOOdo I Pkllbunh4,8-3(0'1) · llodfanl3, T...,.llaJl(OI) w· · 4,S..'-2 ~~l(llo) . ' ' hip FriUy, 7:30p.m. AI Cuu. Cltlc C..&lr eom.a MdCWO)' (22.2) ... Rayland B.....,. (19-416;llp.m. v..-TI,Y-S<ll w."'"""''" llullolo 70 Mldwwltn :;::c..t'enace w;,..o- _ •t:;!·69lllioaUll Wli&b< Ill. 76, ---.=t.c:s. DAVID G. SURDYKA, M.D •. Oamonotc M....C•._.C~ Cl Spo~ Suite 112 Valley Drive . Pt. Pleasant, WV. l:a11304-675-1244 ror~ppt. h~ c.iplo75.......... 61 No., 10, ,._,, l9 o..m 19, S""'""IO a.-111.13, c.ut.ni• 61 11Ctmno9l,c.IS..·P--13 UNLV 9l. i.mt- S.. " Ullh 1 7 , - Y-79 .c..r_..... 0 trr.O.·n· WJJa. 6'J. w,.c.mun. 61 s...... c....... W-ILI4,AIIr.INSI.7l 67 _ _. . . . , . - 64, Now CklooM ll W. Kaadlrll4. T.....PM· ............ I 1<5l s.. Oleplk. 75, Cclaoodo lll.ll \hall St. 14, hciac 64 W.... III.IS, N. - 61 'D Qe I - . ., 11 .5 hp to 20 hp -30" to.46" Cut 1-2 & 3 Gallon Gas Tank ' Features you've got to --..e """" pnd hlp "'f>' ........ento. 1ractutu- ldult III'IIOIY see to believe. 2907 Jackson Aven~e Point Pleasant. West VIrginia See Our Full Line of Mowers. Push Mowers - Riders' - Trimmers Olllce l1oum: 9 Lm. • 5 .p.m.. ltondll,l' lh""'ttl< l'rtdojl ' DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (304) 675-5971 .. Toll l'leel-«ll-333-1184 IJI.I PLEASANT VALU.Y HOSPITAL lt-J Tit. family of proitlliortah · IIIOV.,._DM. _ _ ~ wv""'" !'"+I•,._.... ~ • Tune-Ups • Repair • Overhauls ~COMPL~TE .SMALL ENGINE REPAIR SERVICE Phone 614·992-3922 253 W. Main Sl. or 800-241>-3922 . Pomeroy, OH 45789 -· . '. .. Thru March VECTRA"' IIWide dlaonlen; l'or appolntmaU .,.u, .. u1 PI;"' PRE-SEASON SAVINGS ·On All Mowers 10% Off N..tllw.. COII.--ct . c....,,, .... : ·. or Information Member of Aetaa PPO .. Federal M SURGERY ....-.ig a _.ely o( jolrlt - c ' •• John A •. Wade, M.D. lnjwiea • rr.ctures • Work Injuries . lllloaio'l2,- Sl. 61 1Uioo 19, _ .. ilouot St. ,....,... Md. tlil,llid<o 62 . • ~ Announces the Opening of Hla Medical Practice In - 60. 12, CuUG Fobfiold «< St. ,__.., ... 56 --S1.9l,E.Woohinp69 -ll,S..loooS.. 70 New MaiJa't.Sc. 113, VC Sanaa Barbonl03(01) •• 1 ~~.~.--lloil NantaM.I0,~64 •' lp.m. JllnOI Madilm ll , llidlm~ 10 AU ,....l9, Nri Maico ll ..,_,~ ............. 54 . , _ S1. 9l, T-·l!lPioo 73 lla...Ull, W....... 46 Taun-ttlll v -···-· l3 611 67 76 " 73 Complete Medical/Surgical.Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including _ , . . . (7.0-1) ... Pindla>(l6-l), 0 . ....... Q«drm 5GudMal 61, N.C.-Qroena· baro67 ,.,.w... .1.-ltC..I'Ini.....O D"l •12.- tolaM «< FrWoy, 7:30p.m. A.tO.IIoll ~_....,w.v.pun . Pridly, 7:30p.m. Tol SL Unula (23-2) "'· Sylnnh SouiiMow (22.1), 6:15 ~DL SL Jo.ph'~ 14, ~ BIIM'MlWID 71 (2 TaulOI,IUco'U Tnu AAM 17,Bt~71 Tau a.a.d..JOI, T.a- Tech 106 T.... """'-112,Aia-..S..90 Tuu-ArtinataaiO,SWTG.II St. 64 TUM-liD ,(mgdo 17, Nri Toue:IO S. lAohl9,1 4 :M .69 ·-~~~2 2ll 41 Co1pJ ..... ... ·-·· I0 I s.. t-.......... ' 10 6 1 l!dmoo""' ......... 112 Lao .......;••••. llO Anol)ojm •.......•.. 6 13 r;::::;==;::;::::;:::;.:::::;:;::::::;;::;:;~ .,, 1"": em. Molher or w.., 120-ll ••. w. a - Lak... (22.1),1 ...... "-10 o..pW•hinp73 --· M.arJ::= ........... Moob. 79,-74 .:. I ' 54 71 "T- AIWit.loeloo T011rD11111e•ta c..lando 70, """"' Sl.lf tlaPoull03, O.y~m 71 t.Wq-.10, Mom.... 61 MWnl (Ohio) 61,""" 5l J!ullekc Narth (22..2) w. Cuyahoa• Foil! (ll· l) I p.m. . ,......,ltC•- SoulhCuolin.a66,T~50 ,. Foqe(I7-6~6, 1Spm. - u;.;,Oppl S< 71, Alabomo 67 lb1h CaroiW 99, Oote16 ,._ AtM.._.. Lakewood (23-0) " ' P11m1 Valle~y Ion SL 79, Tl K.a.P171, "'·hom• SL 62 . Middpn St. til,,1Ddillll6t x.nuco., 121, uulS' Woke -.13, N. eu.lina S1. 61 a-a-n T1 V.p.u.92,~67 • Sl ......._MiN., v..pu. T..,16,N.C.Ilwlllao 72 66 19 · ll · Wioalpof........ Ill 3 19 63 7:30p.m. ~ Oll'lllol\uqjl,l:!Op.m. llodf'""•.N.Y. ...._, 7'30p.m. I'IUiadolpUo Bay, 7:30p.m. ColauY "Cliap.l:30 pm. Aniloeim ..... LOulo, 100 ,... DlvlaiOD I Boo.. Fbido69,V-ll ~ 91, LOuimlle 73 s,...... 90, Booan CoUep 62 ~., 23 65 TOIOCI&o •.- ......-. 10 10 l O.Uu. •..........•. . 110 3 . Tlltlllay'• 1am11 . w....._ .. -. T_,.,_ lltool ~7l , VWancwa70 ""'"' Florido 7l, SE MiNowi 41 . Ohio high school girls' regional pairings Suaday'a rqular-oeuoa acdooo Prineccon ll, Brown 59 Oocqja 79. M;.;.; 43 l3 t..o. AnP ., Dl.ll-. 1:30 p.m. DlaoU aa Vanoou...., 10:30 p.m. . SL Maq' .. C.C 72. S• Pftllldaca 41 PllllbwP 76, s.o..HaD n l9 6 .I 27 76 S<L<Mo ......... l2 6 Ill 70 Newl-Jol~, 7,30~m. Oatn1tN.Y.~Itan. . ., 7:30 .p.m. W•l Cllllll C Ill n l'lnl.......t Oaaap 74, s.. Dl.o l7 . ....,... ,....,..... .,, Suu Con 13 IWvml 93, Cdumbio 61 Come<tiaK 75. Miami 61 Florida Atlantic 61, Wla.-Milwa\l:kiDCI t lt ~ ~ ~,. ....~. . ..~H o..r.n ...•......... 13 Monday'lllllllts l'lmll, Yolo57 a..... 611, Oooqja T..O. 63 ..• ~6. -..p2 W......,..4,N.Y. Rioc.,2 W...,..3,ColauY2 . DoUu 2, S< Lail. I Saturday's actJoa Eoot llu1m ..... Tl, c....u l6 S..ot. 4 22 47 3 19 l6 4 II 41 3 9 ~I 51 lO 43 00 611 63 Bm~as S,llud'clrll2 Tuesday's pmes Dalton et Now York.,1:)9 p.m. LA. Lakm " Miuni, 7,30 p.m. Detroit .. a..EVEI..AND,1 :30 p.m. Pbomi.A at Hou.lm, I p.m. Por\land ll Milw.W..I:lOp.m. ·. Dawar at Dallu, 1:30 J».:m:. J.ndian.latSan~ 8:30p.m. Ulah at Stcnrn~~!nto,· 10:30 p.m. Bulfolo..... ....... 9 7 llodf.... ............ Ill " - ! ........... 7 tO ou.... .............. 313 ~ 8ulfolD4,__,1 Oaon],N.Y. Iolanolonl Mim-* at L.A. Clipper~. 10:30 p.m. ' -~~~- 66 l7 Sullday'a&corel l'wl1ond "Cbicoao.IOOp.-. Goldea Stale at Solale., 10 p.m. I 1i12 g.icqo3,Aubcim0 l!dmaioan 4,.Delnil 2 Ohio H.S. bo~s· scores Tonlgbt'a pma 41 N.Y. ............ 110 3 19 52 Ft.rido ........ _ • .712 '3 17 ll w"""- ····· 610 l 17 so """"""' ......•. ll 5 l 32 90 Queboo ..·-······· 14 4 3 31 II 8 - ···-····-· n 1 2 :111 6l · 611 VtnOOUYC11':5,C...~o4 xm.71,'!'~S<69 LA. Lak- IOl, MOo-. 102 2ll l9 2ll l2 W...._l.--ol . T_.. 3, ColauY 2 --Co~oa~ s -.. u .a...o.a.ao · · y •••••. 9 II 2 Ncwl<ney ...... I I 4 (I H) w . ,........,_(24-4~6, 15p.m. Sunday'olournameniB ,...-~ . Diu. S1. 70; Mkhlpo S< 63 l~~:: ~:~1! ~ T..,. c ..cn1Dh1•• Atv • ..._......,. Spriqfdld Km""' Ridp (7.0-0) ••· 0),Ip.m. Copilol 14, Wo-40 - · Uoloa 13, Dalliiooe 63 Alla•lk......_ WESTERN CONFERENCE . AtiAaall• Wb-..... (21· 2) ... .Cillll...... U<tioto (20.4), 6:ll p.m. lloolh (22.2) YL :z.-iUo W. Muk· inl'!" 122:2), I.~"!'. UlllnpioniNp s-...1 • t :30 p.m. . NC.u.-m Ncwl....,.99, Milwo.U.94 Miomi I OJ, W........... 90 S.. AalMio 12A, Jliul.aa I 03 1'1-w. 122, OoWon 51110112 Od....., 113, Atllnll Ill (01) . Stnahen (21 -3) YL Oufield Hla. Trinity (24.0). I p.m. ChtmpMialbipPdclay, 7:XJp.m. DlvlsloaiD aa.N~ l'lnl.......t A=/ 94, Bucbo1171 Colaate 17. Laftyeate 67 . Poodlum "· lloiJ c- 611 . N..,.17, t.miF II ToJlmodp(ll-616:1l p.m. W..._.J'Ip- Tounoamellll COl• ........ Monay S1. 9l, AIIOIID ,._, 14 -. Cbu&orland W. Goaua• (11 -2) v1. .. • EASTERN CONFERENCE Aohvillo Ta,. V.U., 122·2) •• On. Twjrin (ll·:lj, Ul p.m. Cia. · - • • - (24-0) "· Sfriot. Sho-<!9-ll,l~. ~Friday, 7:10p.m.. · Gnol Lobo VoloJ Caof.._ Aolllaod II,""""*' S< 61 OW. VaiO.,. t....r.._ NHL standings a....p...hij> P.W.J, 7,30 p.m. Obio 71 B.U S< 36 · Taladotc,E. ....... 60 w. Wiobipo16, Boio'"'a Onon 61 -Ua;v.69,llri... l9 DrwiiOI, Hof"'"" · New Hompobi1o 13, Dela ..... lt - 7 3. v.....,,. (0'1) Hockey Buley (21 ·3) "'· Elicla (22-0), 6:1.5 pm. ' Coon! C.lh. (ll-1) ... v... nU1iao (19-4), I p.m. MW..A te. C..,.._ct Aba 10, Cad. Michiaon71 Klol76, Mlami,OIIlo 14 Noroi<A-Caoi'.- Saturday's KOrea 3l .. Dlvlsloa D Gnot-CooiCiaoiMoti 6!1, o.,...l7 TulaTI,WldWaS<63 ~II 76, Delmh 69 Saturday'• np~ar· aea- actloa ~ S.Wiooio1S,Dnte611 5 7~ 13 f12::c-r..... Ohio women's college scores lldnUl9,~ 15.~ about 15 laps left Rusty Wallace finisbec! third . after winning the Hardee's Frisco ' 250 on Saturday (or his second straight Busch Grand National victory at Richmond. · Auto rad111 MIAMI (AP) - Canadji' s Jacques Villeneuve passed Brazil's Mauricio Gugelmin during their final pit slOps Sunday en roure 10 a · 1.022-second victory in Indy-car's season-opening Marlboro Grand Prix of Miami. Frill••· 48 MW...... N. llllaoUI7,DL.QDcuot3 7 b rlefs--------- You. Bo.rdmaft (23·1) VI . Col. 8 - (24-ll),l p.m. , ,30 p.m. Ol.......hip Saturday's toumomeuts v.....-TI. y.._,.. S< ll oc-.. c:....- .. _ · s-11..., ...,c..SW u;-m nno.B......,79,Ev-m.64 Auto radng RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Terry Labonte Jed the final 87 laps and beat Dale Earnhardt by about 12 car-lengths in the Pontiac Excitement 400 on Sunday for his second consecutive victory at Richmood loternatidnal Raceway. Labonte,. who earned $82,9SO for bis 14th career victory and thin! in 11 races, averaged .106.42~ mph in his Chevrolet Monte Carlo JID the 0.75-mile trioval. Eamlfafdt, also driving a Monte Carlo, dosed within abOut two car-lengths with Ohio H.S. girls' scores M..C•IIII•t c......_. N. Con11ioo M.T 66, Cajopio Sl. 64 Wt "l-' 16 23 31 33 42 ........ Sunday'olourniomeniB CIIIIO- u .373 -- T-nta ~~~- lllnt.....O c.n;.w. Tl, Lo,olo, Md. 64 Pairlloi4II, ICN79(01) --13,NY..,.60 St. ~·. S3, s-. 45 Mld·Eaolon A,._ - "I'm disappointed for all of us , that we were nO! able to make more • ·: progress than we did, but I would :· say tbat at our glacier ~ we did ' ' make some progress,' McMorris . said. "I ain pleased we <lid put · · some stakes out 10 wben: each side is, but I do not like bow far apart they are.'' ~-----.....- - - S PO rtS beganwere last Monday. fltSt delve three days civil, butThe didn't into details. Acting ~ommissioner Bud Selig bolted from the table in frustration Thursday and flew home to Milwaukee, but tbe players finally accepted the owners' revenue-sharing plan the following day · Tt1e sides got stuck again on Saturday. · Players proposed a 2S percent luxury taX that would stan at 133 percent of the average team payroll, which was $54.1 million last year. Owners countered with a pro· posed SO percent tax on the por- AaWmd 19, bit.,. IL 6l BoWwia-W.u-14, W-boq10 · Em,..l7,W_,.55 2 3 I Ullh 98, Pmland II au.. 106,1'11i11do1!>1Ua 94 . 19. <UVIILUm" ...a.':;,:"•·uao"' 992-33 77 n ~96 next 'I ~lllcMIJV Metro Alla•llr: AlWedc c.t'.-..c:a .627 meet lions of paYrolls above tbe avctage, which was $40.7 million last year according to management. Management's plan would have affected lS teams last season; the union's proposal would hav e affected only the Detroit Tigers, wbose payroll was $56.78 million. o . - von., a...73,Avon69 R. Uniaio 60, - 5 4 l.onia C.11Ll4. It"'- a... 4l , . _ l O , - Rldp :16 UcOm.WS7,.........,55 NCAADI•..._m 29 . Maiion Riv. Val til, Oruville Sl N<Owo,.. 69, aa-. 43 von., v- 66. 110b-l5 Old DonDn1on II 0, Oemp Muoo 94 ou.ov.-1 611, N.C.·Wi~mi~Won 54 PldlleDI....... . _,.,.l)ono•-.c--,.,...,-........, ..,.... ;'... 22 23 24 30 30 15 ~... ........ . JJ I~ "2,y~ .~f., ~ • 27~ • charges. If the NLRB issues a eompladtt against owners, which is expected, tbe agency probably would seek an Injunction restoring all the old work rules - including salary arbitration. Players say they'd end tbe strike if a federal j"dge issnes the injunction. · 1be latest rouhd of negotiations ~Lo,.VoloJCoor...... 1 - """'- 73, Williuo A M"l' Mkl.-•1 DhllkMI . $1 00 OFF nQ· ~ 7J • · TREATZZA pIZZA"' alumf. 50 WESTERN CONFERENCE 2 ·ili 6.5 :ID 22 22 mism during the week, such as when the union agreed on Friday 10 accept the owners' revenue-sharing plan. But players and owners were angered by proposals each made on Saturday, and they spe"t the rest of the weekend focusing ·oo publiC· posturing instead of negotiating .. ·Exhibition games began last week with replacement players and ·some minor leaguers. Owners say they' re prepared to open the season without ·regular major leaguers, even if attendance is· cut substantially. "The game's 'oing .to go on. The only question 1s, wbicb players are going to be on the field,'' .McMorris said. "We can't let this paralyze the whole industry and the whole country as far as baseball.'' The focus of the dispute now probably will shift 10 the National Laba Relations Board, which this · week is expected to rule on the .union's unfair. labor practice SablrdaJ'I8Ctloa w,..s.. 7l,Xal'ieo,Obio70 Spurs stay hot by beattng Rockets 124-103 di 33 .421 J6 .390 3.1 .316 41 .293 •2 .263 " Cettlnl Dl•llloll a...o.a. ...............37 ' ;o 71, a.dfurd $9 c-.....Adllldr:A '•tt. lllnt.....O Uaiv. 75,1!MoCuoliao 67 EASTERN CONFERENCE 8oo..... ....... .........24 New Jcnoy ............23 Miaai ..................22 .Philoddphio •......... l1 w...................... ll -·- N.C.-Gt I where they will ·Ohio men's college scores awo-.a - 6 0 , tJbedy ll NBA standings. or The Daily Sentinel-Page 6 Scoreboard .,.._.Cwhaww Basketball . tylount St. M.a ry's to enter NCAA cagefest unsure when By ltOB GLOSTER. Scottsdale on Sunday , leaving SCOTTSDALE, Ari z. (AP) behind low ef · level negotiating With baseball talks at a standstill teams. Tbere were no discussions and prospects growing tbat the sea- between the sides on Sunday, and son will open with replacement most of the remaining negotiators playen, negotiators scaltered with were expected to leave today. little Idea of when or where they' ll " We're back close to square oextmeeL one," Fehr said as the strike com· " We could go to Milwaukee or pleted its 206th day . Florida or nowhere," union head Management lawyer Cbuck Donald Febr s aid Sunday . O'Connor said the luU in the talks " There's a pretly clear il)dicatiQn · was not necessarily a sign that to me the owners have "alr~ ady negotiations wen: collapsmg. decided to blow off the beginning ''These breaks can be looked of the season.'' upon as a cause for great alann,! ' Colorado Rockie s chairman be said, "or they can be looked on Jerry McMoiris, who led manage- as a cbance for reflection and ment's te31n during weekend talks, oP)XI'tUnity." · said be did not expect significant BO!b sides had agreed the weeknegotiations 10 resume until after end was critical if players wen: to Thursday, when owners complete a end their 6 112-mooth strike in time three-day meeting in Palm Beach, to return for opening day . More Fla. than 900 unsigned players need a "Withouta miracle," McMorris week to negotiate contracts, and all said, "major league players will players need at least three weeks of not be on the field opening day." practice 10 be ready. · Fehr and McMorris both left And there were signs of opti· • ·· at standstill, Negotiators reQ!~w~!~mitoo Eastern ~ad a caravan of cars tbat by tbe ume 11 ~ lbe Easte'!' school measured more~ a ~ile m lelll!th. The Tuppers .~ s Fue J:?epartment and squad JOined tbe b_ngade at Chester as lbe local gyps1es waltzed around Chester Elementary and 011 to TuJ?pers Pl31~s . The Ea:stern gals enJoyed ~times of their liyes. not 10 menuon.a proud ~bing 5la!"f and an e~cll~d bus dnver, Nna Jean Rttch1e. Sbe took-the bus places where most people dared not venture. Everyone bad a great bme. Eastern e1gbth-grader Josh Hager. was the E.aste~ masc~t, someumes sbar10g ume w11b ~Lyons: Josh, the Ea_gle, .and Willie tlje Wildcat en~rtalned the crowd throughout the mg~t In fact, the two got 1n a fun · filled sparring matcb before tb~ game and off c~e ~e Eagles, bead. I told my g1tls, I bojle Josli · •s ~ o~!Y won _who loses b1s bead 1001ght! The g1tls wen: calm and collected and did not lose their beads. They·really came through in the clu~b. . A gul at Eastern told me on WedOC:sdaY that sbe bad a dn:~. ~be S31d tbat we would fall behind tn tbe gam~. but for me not to . With baseball talks Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' •. ; .. ' " .' .. .: i •, �\ .• By·The Bend Monday; March 6, 1995 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 6, 1995 ,/ Page-6 Social Security: What's in it for the thirty-somethings? retire. By ED PETERSON, you'll receive when you All kind '\I'Ofk of work for which you Social Security through those years you are work- are suited for at least 12 months, manager In A1bens · ing and paying into Social Security, you could receive monthly Social So you're "thirty-something" you and your family are protected · Security disability checks . To get and you've been working and pay- by the disability and survivors pro- those checks, you must have ing into Social Security for 10 grams. · . worked and paid Social Security years or more. Now, you· re ·thinkThis means that if you become taxes for up to five years just prior ing about the years that lie ahead disabled and are· unable to do any to becoming disabled, and earned until you're "sixty-something" and can start receiving Social Security · retirement benefits. This is a good news/bad.news situation. "The Day of Atonement~ was Wo~ld" was the Triniiy Women ;s. The good news is that you may the theme of the Ash Wednesday Cho~r composed of Lois Ann Bun, · have already worked long enough service at Trinity Congregational Carolyn Thomas, Dottie Musser to become eligible for benefits Church auended by more than 125 Dianne Hawley, Gay Perrin, Pai when you reach retirement. The persons representing 24 churches in Holter, Linda Mayer and Irene Bailey. bad news is you need to keep work- Meigs County. A purple and white color ing if you want your benefits to be · ___The pro__gram included a litany, "The Day of Ashes," led by Maida scheme was carried out in !he table larger. Social Security ·benefit MR. AND MRS. DAL,E LILLY amounts are based on your earnings· Mora, with Gay Perrin reading decorations,' which featured crosses adjusted for inflation and averaged Psalm 90. The temptation, betrayal of twigs for centerpieces. The over your highest 35 years of earn- and sacrifice were given by Jo Ann breakfast was prepared and served Wildman, Mrs. Mora and Mrs. Per- by women of Trinity ChW"Ch. . ings. . singing of · The freewill offering will go to But there's more-to Social Secu- rin. Tliere Jody Re~~ee Smith and Dale Patricia Weaver was maid of rity than just the monthly checks "Beneath " the Meigs COoperative Parish Food Emerson Ully were united in mar· honor and the bride's maid was riage Dec. 3, 1994 at Sacred Hean Kimberly Burton. Both were allired Catholic Church in POmeroy. in royal blue tea length dresses The bride is the daughter of with matching royal blUe satin Robert and Barbara Smith and the shnes. Michelle Weaver was flower groom is the son of.Denzil and girl. and wore a white floor length . Diana .LiUy and the late Betty Dale dress. Little. . . The groom was in a black tuxe. , Lighting the unity candle was a . do and had a white rosebud boutonpart of the double-ring ceremony niere. Denzil -Lilly, his father, was ~.-performed by With M~. DMllll best ma11, and ushers were Heaili Horak, uncle of the bride. Parents .Grueser, his stepbrother, and Adam of both the bride and groom partici- Smith, brother of the bride. .\ pated by lighting candles. Andrew Hurlow, nephew of the Music was provided by Amy groom, was ring· bearer. All wore .•f Perrin, accompanied by John black tuxedos. Anderson on the organ. The bride was escorted to the altar by her A buffet luncheon was held in father and given in marriage by her the church social hall. The ·three· I' parents. She wore .a traditional tiered cake had royal blue roses white gown with filled bodice, between each tier, and was topped LAUNCH PROJECT -The Women's AWl· wiD be marked witb tbe name of the "honey of a tapered sleeves, basque waist and with a porcelain bride and groom iliary at Veterans Memor!al Ho$pital has .. bunny" or the ·contributor. Cost is $5 per name full skirt with semi-cathedrallel)gth beneath an archway. Hostesses launched a spring fund~rai~er, "Honey of a and ~esidents may ~nd their money, names or train. Lace and simulated pearls . were Sheila Cozan, Susie' Stewart, · Bunny Trees." Pastel replicas or bunnies wiD be honorees, tree location and their own names as' adorned the gown. She wore a Diane Bartels and Carol McCul- · placed on white trees in the hospital cafeteria, . contributors to lbe Women's Auxiliary, Vetershort veil and cilnied a bouquet of Iough.' Lorraine Lawson registered lobby and extended care unitc'for the Easter ~­ ·ans Memorial Hospital, 115 E. MeqJorial Drive, royal blue and white ro8es. the guests. son. Residents are invited to have bunnies Pomeroy. Shown preparing the rabbits tor tbe placed on the tree or their chok:e. Each bi1uny trees are, from len, Edna Triplett, Abbie Strat:ton and Betty Sayre, lljXDiary members. Lenten services are held Smith, Lilly exchange vows ,, v •. I' ' t" ' 1. I Tlie Ciiiilmunity Calenilar 1; .· Council; regular session, 7 p.m. at published as a free service to Star Mill Park, Monday. noli-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special POMEROY _:_ Meigs Band events. The calendar is not Boosters, Monday, 7 p.m. in the designed to promote sales or bandroom. fund raisers of any type. Items are "printed as space permits and CHESTER '- .The Chester cannot be guaranteed to run a · Baseball/Softball Association , spe£ilic number of days. planning meeting for season, 7 p.m. . Monday, CI!Cster Fire House. MONDAY CARPENTER - Columbia TUESDAY Township Trustees regular meeting POMEROY - Meigs County M~nday, 7 p.m. at the fire station. shepherd Club, first meting, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Meigs County LETART FALLS - Letart Library. For more information call . Township Tmstees meeting Mon- Buddy or Sally Ervin, 949-2136. day, 6 p.m. at the office building. EAST MEIGS - OAPSE RACINE - Racine Village Union Chapter 448, Eastern Local, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the high school. · · DOWNING CHILDS · .MULLIEN MUSSER INSUUNCE YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING 1 MEIGS COUNTY ' SINCE 1868 . ,'. .• • It only takes a moment A photograph in Monday's To utter a s~ent prayer. . . Dail Sentinel misidentified the To kneel !"•th understanding ~ · y r a Valentine giveaway at To proclaim SOUl IS aware. ;::r~live Township Volunltlel' Fire ·. Only a little IJ!Om_ent · e artment tad1es' Au!liliary. . . But, oh, how rich It be. · . - · g~i Bisse.ll, 3, drew the tickeL · When th~ughts go reachmg, The lucky winner was Wendy Sral· 1, Towards~~ s love. naker of Parkersburg, W.Va. And his gift c:omes back Ill me. .LION KING -RoARING . ONTO VIDEO GUN CLUB GUN AND REMOVAL , Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. SHOOTS Sunday 1:00 p.m . ti Gauge Only Limited: 740 Backbore, 680 Front H&H SAWMILL , Comml11lonera (3) 6, 13; 2TC •I ' ' IGI,e. 0 . ~~-,. o~. Walt Disney Company. HOMI VIDIO . , · ~ S~POOOR RITE·AID IBUPROFEN •419 FREE YOUR FINAL COST 2499 Soli~ .• ULTRA ' GOOD SENSE 1.75 oz. · Super Stick 2.25 oz .. TRASH BAGS Pkg. of 15 or 20 ·Kitchen bags Pkg. of 30 .••...•·.·-·---···-SPECIAL ·-· ..·-·· ... ._._...._. . _..._._. • ..·-· ····••'•·••..•• ..-. ,.. ~- - BUY :Coke/Diet Coke • • wr RI:IIEFM ll.- Jtom ro ~r ~ITIEI IIOMli m :MB MAY NOT liE AIIAilAI!lE IH AI.~ arcw! . ' ·c• minutes lrom the Ravenswood Btidge. COME TAKE A LOOKII All FOR $30,500.00 I ' • For the Rite Aid Pharmacy near 'you.•. . call 1-800-4-DRUG~TORES' . -~ - porch .w/swmg, back porch, cemenf walkways . Just • . : 12 pk. 12 oz. cans • -•-• SA 338 • APPI,.EGROVE · 1988 Clayton Mobile Home (14 x 56) with an added 14' x 24" room currently used as a master bedroom. Total electric. central air, 3 tied rooms, 1 1/2 baths, utility room off kitchen. New carpeJ, 2 lots with a nice garden area, pa~ially fenced yard to let the children play. Well water, outbuildings, covered front : 21iter , .Stand-up tube 6 oz. ~ NEW LISTING • TUPPERS PLAINS AREA · Modular located on Christy Rd . This is a Handy-Man's Fo~er­ Upper : Featuring 2 bedrooms. bath. space for foreplace inser.t Part basement w/ut ility hook-up. Wooden outbuilding. garden area, covered deck area. TP_C Nice Country Location . Home has many possobolotoes. does need' work. ASKING ·$22,900.00 -- - -~Coke/Diet · Coke CREST RACINE • Tackervlllo Rd . . Spacious modular with 2 bedroom~. 2 lull baths , added room , family roorri with fireplace,\ h acre with large 3 bay pole barn. Some recent remodeling c?mple,ted. ASKING $64,900.00 ~ 79~ _._._._.~---·· 992-2259 LEBANON TWP.• ROll Rd. • Approximately 120+ acres of wooded ground. Utilities are available. Great Hunt1ng Areal! Give us a call' tor more information !I REDUCED TO $350/acre. NEW LISTING-- Elegaotly decoraled 2 Slory Home with 4 bedrooms. ? baths, Large kitchen with utility area, an open Sun Room with woodburoer that will entrance you as you take in the Paneramic View of the B~autilul Ohoo River!! 330 loot ol River Frontage tor your own Personal use . Detached Garage with workshop and Greenhouse. Approx . h Acre. Shrubs, flowers rock .garden and fruol trees. Great Location in.Syracuse 11• ASKING $109,000,00 FOR ,. AIITI·PEIISNIAIIIT OR DEODOIWIT I · • Pkg. of 100 HAIR C:)LCR Assorted shades SUAVE OFFICE TABLE'fS OR CAPLETS CLAIROL NICE 'II EASY I I ·STRIK£ ABLOW IN THE WAR ON . _HIGH..,PRICE.S:_ TI-IE..CLASSfiEDS. • SHOP, . • r,.. ,' I, 2/1 2!92/ltn RIVER .FRONTAGE • 1+ Acre Vacant Ground located · near Forked Run State Park. Beautiful area and View\!' IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ASKING $15,900.00 · · · HENRY E. CLELAND............. ... ................ .... :.-.992 . 6191 TRACY L BRINAGER .......... ...., .... ...... .. .. .,.. .. ....... 949-2439 SHERAI L HART... ....... ............................ ..... .742-2357 HENRY E. CL£LAND 111.. ...... .- ........ .. .......... .. ...... ... 992-6191 KATHLEEN M. CLELAND ............ . .... .. ...... 992·61 91 OFFICE........... .. ................ ........... .. ........ 992·2259 ' I ,I . .•' ··..• ·. ' . ' 112Jtfrl .; '' I '• "' WICKS HAULING •Cuctom Made •Solid vinyl replacement windows •Free Estimates •Starting At (Specialize in driveway spreading) •. •' Limestone, · Gravel, Sand, Top Soil,. Fill Dirt -, · 614-992-3470 . . . : $200 Installed "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" GRAY'S · ·· 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look tor the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm, Owner 1·800·291-5600 Graded Benefit Whole Life is now abailable. The plan offers coverage of up to $10,000 with no physical exam and no health queslions asked on the application. Ages 40-80 ROCKY R. HUPP American General Life &ACcident Ins. Co. P.O. Box 189 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 . ' Mobile Welding Dlesellnlector SVC :, ~; Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups ''•·"' 985-3879 . L--~a!::J ".. ) ,. " r--~~~...,· · · · MANLEY 'S -· ' HOME IMPROVEMENT ,. 614-843-~264 ... Roofing, Siding; Room Additions, Conc rete , etc. _ .P.O. Box 220 Bodwell, 0 11 45614 Med icare • Cancer • fire .- Health • Ace idem • Ailnuiry •IRA • Mortgag.c Li fe • ·-.. ~· L--:.;;(6~14,;o).,;;3;,;;8H:,.·',;;I8;,;;6;;,. 5 -.J· . • -. Vacuum Cleaner Service Special Special offer in clud es: I. Clcnn motor 2. Grease roller bearings 3. Clean & check aqilator 4. Clean all moving parts ALL fOR ONLY Announcements 5. Clean & check filt er system 6. Check belts 7. Check electrical system 6. Replace ti ller bag SJ4.95 Plus Parts OATEUNEII ·. •. 11+~ Procatl $2.awmln. MuM bll 304-6144 1 • .~ . Co., 6CI2·954-l'l20. •• Tho . Flrlll Producl T..... "., Ellmlnatea Fat From Yow Ollt AII·Notural Food Pn>duot Which' Helpa You . To: •LoN Wtlght , E11Uy "Have IlioN Energy ·': •Reduce Your Appetite. Phorie: MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned &portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthfy rental rates. Job sites • Camp Sites • Family Reunions.&Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A-1 TOP SOIL FOR SALE Ll en d & Bond d 20 ears exp8rlonco 992·3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 A,. You ANdy tor Romance? ,. . • 900-612-5!500 Ext, 31122 112.11 : ptr min, mUit be 18yra., Procatt ,, Call 1-liMl0-.48&-5500 ext. 8011. MR. VACUUM CLEANER 368 W. Main St .. Ripley WV 3 Announcements S02-Ii54-l'l20. . ' One year warranty on work performed V.1lid on all nationally advertised brands. We servi ce most mak es & models. t1' 8ttln 614-446-2460. . Gentl ..man SMklng Coth- • panlonshlp From Nice F•nte ·For Talko, Wilko 1 Fliondlhlp. · Send RepU81 To: .CLA 3311, c/o GalllpoUa DAlly Tribune, 825'· ·.~ Third Av.nu., Gallipolis, OH , : 45631. ' Lovo Lllal Laeal olngiM . ·• ar• anxloualw- waiting! 24/tri. ·, _ ' Got A !100-<lt!i-5!500" ort. 8381. · •· $2.99/mln. 18yre. Proc.au Co., • 802-954-1'120. LOVE CAN BE YOURS TONIGHT, . juot call ~nd flnd out. 1-410Mt104000 OXI. 11032. Only U.Himln. "' 11+. Prociii,II02...M·:~zo. · THE PAMPERED CHEF Kenny's Auto Rental · Kenny's is the place to conte when you·need a car rental. · We Have'Cars and Vans! Kenny's Auto Center 1_800 .486-1590 264 Upper River Rd. Bus. (614) 445,9971 Gallipolis, OH . 45631 · 1011fn ,. MFG. MAIL-IN IIEBATf (No Sun~ay Calls) • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) · V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy. Ohio QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ') CONDITIONER 15 oz . 614·992-7643 • · CARPENTER SERVICE r-- - - - - . ,...----------~~-::-1 r-~-~-=---:--i' • (Limestone low Rates> TREE TRIMMING ·1 ,j FABERGE . ORGANICS New Homes o Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows . Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL nod RESJI) E;NTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 992-2156 95 ·-~-"" '· returned on bid lotmo ouppllod by tho Melgo County Engineer o_nd moy bo obtolnod through the Englnoer'o O'lllc.o. Tho Molga County Commlaalonera roaorvo tho right to accopl .,. ro)oct any or ell blda, or any port thoreol and will occopt tho boot. bid for tho lntendod purpo11. · 5116194 TFN YOUNG'S BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 614·742·2138 ,............,. 949·2168 RACINE One mile out 143 from Rt. 1 . · Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Sal. · 1-6 • Craftaman Tools • Toys • Guns Loads of Misc. ,Buy-Sell·Trade 992-2060 Reasonable .Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRU.CKING CLASSIFIEDS! •· ' Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Limestone & Gravel Call Sentinel , !I~~ MASTUPtiU __ THE · 6.4oz, of \ • T1T00no"ITI'NHPASTE Correction ROOFING NEW-REPAIR ;=======::; 111 Second St., Pomeroy PHARMACY ner Teresa • Among the Miami University shldents who achieved a perfect 4.0 grade point average for the first semester was Michael M~Kelvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvm McKelvey, .Syracuse. A ' freshma~t, Michael graduated from Southern High School . .,'i ' . :l' Cl b ~- In puraUIInce of 1n Order ,..' Robin and Bobbie White, son and daughter_of Roben 3!'~ ~v~ · WEDNESDAY White, Coolvtlle, are ~cipaung . CHESHIRE- Erwanna Jeffries in the production of 'You Can't of Point Pleasant, W.Va. guest Take it With You" at Ohio Valley speaker Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at College, Parkersburg, W. Va; this Silver Run Baptist Church . education major and is a member atter u meets of the A Cappella Singers while . Isabelle Couch hosted a recent . Bobbie is a sophomore accoulltmg meeti.ng of the ChaUef club . major and a member of t~e. P•ed Reoorts of the flower fund and past Pipers. · · h M -· meetings were giveo. Garnes were Written by playwng 15 oss played and the birthday of Mary Hart and Gtl(H"ge S. ~ufman, the Myers was observed with a gift. play is !I classrc. Arnencll!! g)llle(!~ 1a11ice Fetty won the door prize. portraymg the lives of -~e uncon ·Refreshments were served by ventional Sycll!llor_e f~nuly. Smce . Couch. Cleland will host the next its Broadway openmg m 1936, the ., play has been a s~)e of comn:'uili- meeung. ty' college, uniYerSI'r and reg•onal prof~iooal theaters m Amcf!ca . . ~S CQ~ Curtain time is. 8 p.m . m. the Ethel Erickson Theatre on Apnl 7, 8 10 and 11. The play is directed ONLY A MOMENT by David Kell~r, ~iate profesBy Hill Millet sor in oommumcauons. • Letart Falls DAVE'S SWAP SHOP HAULING Bill Slack of Solo to mo dlroctod from ootd Court In the obove 2128/95 992·2269 eniHted oc:tlon, I will oxpon 1 Glorle Kloea, Clerk '------.::"":::"o:m~o_, to 1011 II public IUCtlon II .. Boord of Molgo t:;ounty on 29th March, 1995, . II Commlaalonero to:ilo o.m. ol eold doy, the I · ROBERT BISSELL (3) s, 13; 2TC WANTEI> CHESTER foltqwtng real 111118: Slluoted In tho Vlllego ol So..' tlinr ( ' iti iL'Il'-~ ;tt.!t' (1 ') ·coNSTRUCTION :rl.opper· Ptolne, County of COUNTRY 8.: oldn "lw w:ml :111d · . Molgo ond Slot. ol Ohio: Public Notice •New Homes 11n·tl'l"·tloly health • Being Lot Number Seven CLUB ".G!!r!IQ!!S (7) oflhl THIRD ARBAUGH NOTICE TO AGGREGATE i 1l...,l1LIIll'l.' ;11 SUEiDiVtSlON ln Tupperi . VENDORS :tflnlll.1hk raks. • Complete Golf Lesson'S Plalna, Melge County, Ohio. Sealed bldo will bo lc;111 !;1k.c Ynllr Parcol No: IJII.01140 rocelved by the Board of Remodeling o by appointment & ;1ppi!L';ii!D!lS -J nH'nth~ Prior lnetrumenl Molgo County Stop & Compare Reference: Deed Book 324, Commlaalonera, Court pritn It I yow club repair as well poge131. · Houoo, Pomeroy, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES ll"lh hinhd<ll' Current Owner'• Name: 45769 until 10 1.m. on Call John Teaford at .l1111 llu'h agc'lll lo1 Rodney A. Tripp ond Stacy 3/24/95. Tho bldo wtn then 985·4473 . ·Chester, Ohio L Tripp. be opened and .read aloud American ( i~,.'t1i.:ra! 7122194 Property Addreao: 163 et1:45 R.m. on !1!1 24th dey Poplar · Str .. t, Tuppera of March , 1995 lor tho Plaine, Ohio 457t9. . furnlahlng of oil "klndo ·of 1 Clrd Of Thanks WHALEY'S AUTO AppraiHd at: $21,500.00 of oggregal8 may Termo of Solo: coehler"o olzeo be required by thothatMelgo · PARTS . check/tO% of ipproloed County Highway . The family of vatue. · Department. Propoaale are Portable Specializing in Custom Jo'"ea M. Souleby, Sheriff to bo returned on bid forma Edward C. Evans, Sr. Frame Repair Bandsaw ·Mill Melge County, OhiO ·oupplled by the vendor, and gratefully thanks, AI NEW & USED PARTS FOR . (2) 21: (3) s, 13 Will be· opened on the dote 32124 Happy and place opacified. Hartson, our mini~ter ALL MAKES & MODELS Hollow Fid: PubliC Notice , Spoctllcetlon tor bidding of the Middleport 992-701.3 OR may be obtolned through' Church of Christ, our Middleport, Ohio 45760 NOTICE OF SALE OF tho Engineer'• Olllce, Rock OR 992·5553 Danny & Peggy EQUIPMENT Sprlnga Road • Rolrte 2, church family, all of TOLL FREE 1·800-848-0070 Ohio 45769. friends , Brickles our · Nolle. 11 horoby given Pomeroy, Gloria Kloeo, Clerk DARWIN , OHIO thot the B011rd of Township . Boord of Melgo County' neighbors , relatives , 614-742·2193 · Truetooa of Rutland commlnlonero Dr. E. S. Villanueva, 713 1/91 TFN 2121/11'110. Townehlp will offer lor 1111 (3) 6, 13 ; 2Tc and staff, physical · one 1112 ln18moll0nel I 700 otrlll dump truck · with theraphy, at Veteran's SMITH'S anow plow end aprooder JJ.L INSULATION Memorial Hospital, CONSTRUCTION bo*. Public Notice S39 BRYAN PLACE Bide witt bo received ·by the VA HOspital, Custom Building & RemOdeling MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 Autllond Townehtp TruiiHI NOTICE TO ASPHALT building No . . 30, at .• NEW, HOMES Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. uiitlr Aprtt 6, 1811! 11 &:30 C'ONCIIETE VENDORS: Chillicothe, Ohio , the a:OO o.m.-3:30 p.m. · •ADDITIONS p.m. ond opened 11 thatSealed blda will bo VInyl & Alum. Siding, • NEW GARAGES lime, ot their regular received by tho Boerd ol Pomeroy Emergency Roofing, Vinyl . milling. Appolnlmonl to M11 g a · CountY Squad, • REMODELING all · who lntpecl moy be modo by Commla1ionera, Court Replacement, • SIDING catnng 114·742·2855. Only Houee, Pomeroy, Ohio helped in any way, Windows, Blown • ROOFING · SEALED BIDS will bo 457&e until 10 a.m . on sent flowers, cards, Insulation, Storm ·PAINTING . eccoptod, ond you mull March 24, t995 and the bldo 'ft f00 d The Doors; Storm 1 FREE ESTIMATES write •TRUCK BIO" on tho. will ba oponed and road 11 s. . : . . Windows, Garages. outaldo Of tho bid onvolopo. aloud at 2:00 p.m. on the , American . L~g1on, (614) 992-5535 Free Estimates Bldo may bo molted to 24th day of March, 1995 for Post No. 128. 'Sruce (614) 992-2753 " '~ 1/1 !Wtfn Rutland Townohlp Truotoee, tho turnlahlng of varlout · F' h · G d IS er, may O P.O. Box 326 Rutland, OH gradoo ol Aepholl Co~croto . 45775. . for the Meigs County Bless 'You, each and Trueloll reeerve tho right Hlg hwey Department. · everyone and keep to reJICI eny or oil bide. Propoula are to be · H' 1i d ' returned on bid forma you all In IS en er f,l) 6, 13, 20; 3TC • . . ouppllod by tho vendor. The Loving Care. bid price oholl bo llrm end · Edna Evans, Public Notice · In effect during tho 1995 paving ooaoon !rom Mey and Sons through November t995. Spoclflcatlon Sheet may bo picked up at tho Olllce ol Tho Molgo County Engineer. Gloria Klooo, Clork Real Estate General Board of Molga County .. BjlDFORD -: Bedford Volunteer. Fire Department committee, · . town ball, 7 p.m. Tuesday. ---· SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER M-CV·181 Firat lnveolmont Company va. Aoclnoy A. Tripp, ot ot., Court of Common Ploea; ·Melge County. Ohio Howard L. Wrltesel 949·2823 1/3111 mo. Public Notice "· 12 oz. All Lotions Y2 Off $6:00 Per Inch Per Day ,i ·.JUST BORN JELLY EGGS 15 Sessions s15oo For As Little As ,) ' .34110 Sugar Run Rd. Long Bottom, OH. 45763 Your Message Can Be Seen Here! PRICES EFFECTIVE' MARCH 6 THRU 12, 1995 CHESHIRE- Tuesday, 9 a.m. to noon, free clothing day at the old high school building by the GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency . . pQB t' CALIFORNIA TANS Named to president's list '' Myers. Nancy Buckley had the closing prayer. · A game was played with prizes going to the winners. Refreshments using the ·valentine theme were served to those named and Frances Reed, Pearl Osborne, Ann Buckley, Diane Jones, and Lillian Pickens . ... Mrs. Weber will host the next meeting; Ann Buckley won the door prize. spriR.~bin is a senior elementary · ·Ch - .Ill• At ' Community calendar_.;_~ Whites to participate in play Com•TanWWa enoqgh credits to be fully insured-no more than I 0 years of · work. The chances of becoming disabled or dying before reaching retirement age are not as remo«: as you may think. Studies show that about 42 percent of men and 30 . percent of women will die . or become disabled before reachmg their retirement years. If this happens to you, not ·only would you receive Social Security benefits, but your spouse and youn_g children may qualify as well. · ' . No one likes to think that they will be disabled or die before enjoying a long life. But it should . be' comforting to know that if the unthinkable happens, you and your family will have a safety net. . To learn· more abdut the Social Security programs and what they mean to you, call or visit your Social Security office and 'ask for a . ,, copy of "Understanding Social Security." You also can call our toll-free number, 1-800-772-1213. . Reedsville UMW plans dinner . A church. dinner was planned and church repairs were discussed when the Reedsville United Methodist Women met recemly with Mrs. Gladys Thomas. . . Emma Durst opened the .mCei. ing with a reading, ''The Best You · Can". Grace Weber conducted the meeting during which time 65 shutin visits were reported and cards were signed .. A thank you note was received from Pauline The .Daily Sentinei--Page-7 ,.. . : TI!o Kllchon Storo That Comoa To Your Door," Local Coneultant Available At: · 81~-4724 L.eanM....ga. Call For Information On Order. lng H•m•~lu Or For BueJ.. n... nunhl•. FrM 8rochurt v~lla~ . . 4 Giveaway . . ... ' 1 112 yr. old ft'llle Auatrall8n · Shepherd to good home, 114- 992-2033. 1 C.llco q.t MakM Good Cat, I'J4..448.1121. Farm' : ' . ,r · 1 yr. old larnala BNgla, 814-7422648. . • • One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair 3 baa~o~tltul_ mala pupJMa, 8 wka. •. :· old. Clll lfllr 8 pm, 114-182- .' PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE ~~~~~~-.---7 · · 5 St. Barr..rdl Llbrador pu6- I' • plat, & wka. okt,,...dr to go; e-M- • 1'12-2325. ' Chuck Stotts 614-992·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Wbrk Welcome -- ~~ State At 33 A"flllirinTubsor &lnks. Filergloss 51'.1w'l C'"'"" or Sags. BATHTUB REFINISH.IN'G Chris Scheffel 614-992-423 ~~~ REFIN ISHIN G SYSlEM S KIN'S APPLIANCE IDIICI •Factory Authorized Part• & Service •All Melcea ~2 ·Yeera •Faat Aellltble Service •Waaha_ra : orvera - Ranges •Refrigerator• •Freezers •DIIhW&Ihefl · •H .W. Healara -Mlcrowavea•Die~it!• •Thanks Melga & Surrounding Artaa I (614) 985-3561 or · 9~2-5335 12114111" . . '., " .Fr" to good home. OUitlde CoJ..., :. lit type IPI)'ed femlll dog. 304· V37-2895. .,• · 814-IMV-28n. ~-~-;::;;:;:;~=:;-~==::=:::==~ 1 Resurtace Old Ceramic Tile. ana .atlar 6pm. HuskyiEnillah Setter, 7 wke. :' ·- • 10121- WARRANTY liKE Baautlful, t.mala, kHlg-halr.d, gray & whha c.t. ·ft,..,IMV-3421 · old, nlco k oloJivl, >Oody •• Darwin, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES! 3704 , KINGS' Home·lmprovem,nts • . ~u~pln: TO W - Od go, • .. . Variety :, : , Of Colol"', Male l fllmlla, 114- • .. ' . 2!56-e7SO. To Good Homo: C.llco Killona, • ' Moolly Block, Yory ,Frlondly Ut- ,. . 1":..'T:.:.:'"1=nod;:::.,1 :.;14-.:.:251 ::-:..·':.:.791 :::.._ _ .. , -.- :.: 51 Happy Hollow Ao.odl 6 Lost & Found . ' ·Middleport, Ohio 45760 Found· Sllvlf SubuN hubclp, " ' . •New Homes Lincoln Hill I I'M, IM-. .24810.- ' .... • . ., •Additions •Siding Found· whll• P~&ruan • : · houte dog In Harrfl:onvlllll•r~•, •Rooting •Painting 614·1112-3180. ' .' •Garages •Porches Found: Bonch !Jog looglo . ' · •Pole Barns Yellow ~Jar, Mlddle AgM Mit.' . .. ' Free Estimates 614-742·3090 -Kerosene Heater •epair , Pan• & Service on Moat Makes RBclne Mower · Clinic ·SO% off · "In Stock"" Oregon Chain Saw Bora • 614-2~··· ~ .,. . ... . . Yard Sale 7 .. o, .. Galllpolla &VIcinity , A.LL Yotd loin ~~- h Polclln ; / Advance. DEADUNE: 2:00 P.M. . lho day ba,.,.lfll ld Ia 1o run. · Sundoy odHI.., • 2:00 p.m. • Friday. Moncloy odHioft • 2:00 • • p.m. Seturdly. , . .. · .. '. .. 8 PubllcSele ' l Auction Rk:to PM,_, Auction Cot"eiJ• . ' lvM limo - - . ~ , ' . luctlan , llftloe.. l'a a 1· · · 9_49·2804_ I .,~. • Watt~. 111_4. L..-..;;;..;_;;;.,;,;,---r ' '' �• PaQe B The Daily Sentinel '· Monday, March 6, 1995' ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · PHILLIP ALDER 31 Homes for 5ale WBnted to Buy 9 44 .._...,1 m•"'Y·•-w Cloon · Lot• Cora Or Truclal, 1117 Or - · Smith Iuick l'or"; - bllth downMaft; -.... roof, oklmlnum olclnQ, ......,...., one Eallem~GoiUpall& •~I an d. ~- 011,000, •~ . -----··71 Apartment for Rent :r-" -.•oao~~ .......,., ...... l"i4-IIN211. • K 5 4 DIIw, 11,1114 - . - a.um SL2. 54,11 - . ...000.~ 1111 llanilol - . 1 and 2 lnriJOOiii ~llllnte, lurnlolled and · unlumlohed, no • f tAK 6532 .. 7 6 2 83,"111e •lloo. 54,0110.10; Food T.,po, All 011w, 127;1113 IIIIH. 12,10!!.00 I~ From ITo I . llh_.. . _,. . 2Unlvwloly Bedroom · Com.._, 01 Rio Qnnde pua. 114-2411111, 114-_ 241-1112. EAST •J 9 8 In Color, 45,o0o - . &unroof, No Air, 11WIII- •K Q J 4 ,, DOWN ., 0 6 IlK Q 10 8 . tQ . I09 "10 9 8 3 IIJ 9 7 2 • J 8 1 Colore by knotting method 2 Moot optimistic 3 Install 4 Opp. of NNW SOUTH •A Q 7 3 2 IIA 6 5 3 • 7 4 Bearable Olvostille Wild buffalo GrMk letter 9 Oomph 10 Conclualon 5 8 7 8 "A 5 0 STOP FUSSIN', JUGHAID.!! IT'LL 60 A LOT FASTER-- . ·-WHEN WE GIT ')!OUND TH' BEND Vulnerable: East-West .Dealer: South South West North East Pass 2 • Pass I • 211 Pass 3• Pass 6• Pass Pass Pass. Opening lead: "K Bidding not matched by play I By Pbillip Alder Many players are loath to bid slams. They are afraid of defeat and a lost : . game bonus .•Even more frightening is the thought of a grand slam. Now fail· ure means (presumably! that a smallslam bonus has gone down the drain. Italians, however, love to bid slams. 1._...1.-.L..They consider missing a slam one of 15 the worst crimes committable at the bridge table. · In today's deal, two· Italians were North and South. North correctly judged his hand worth a game-force · by.Luis Campos Willi three-card spade suppol'll a prim~ Celebrity Cipher .Ctn~lograms ere erNled !rom quotation.. by lamouB people, pt~SI •nd pttMnl diamond suit and a singleton, it would . Each leiter In the cipher atandt ftJI another. Today'a; clue: T equM W be wrong only to invite a game. But South was ambitious in immediately 'D K D FGV DC cs vs SNH V leaping to six spades. . And South 's declarer play wasn:t up GWGDJ, CFHYH'V U H . J S DIIHWGI to the task. West led the club king, es· tablishing a club trick for the defense. WGLUIDJW . GJV D T S Z I Y X G .A LA · ·Without this lead, declarer could draw tnlmps and duck a diamond. Now, alter CGOHM.' XHCH Y S M H . ' winning the first trick. declarer cashed the heart ace, ruffed a heart in the PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Don'i succumb to lhe leeling lhal you-can't make dummy, cashed dummy's top diamonds difference." - (New York City mayor) Rudy Giuliani. and led athird diamond .. When East foJ. lowed suit, South discarded his last club. Hawever, East calmly switched to a trump and South couldn 't find a J2th trick. South nee<jed to assume that both spades and diamonds were breaking 3· 2. And if they were ,- the contract was makable by immediately pla~ng three rounds or diamonds and ruffing the third with the spade queen (or ace) . 0 L T 0 E 2 Two·rounds of trumps are cashed, ending in the dummy, and the club five dis· carded on a winning diamond. West ruffs, but there is still a trump in·the CHAWT 'dummy with which to reach the rest of the diamond sqit. I 'hn-+- +--+- . PEANUTS ASK YOUR DOG IF ONLY IF l-IE CAN 6RIN6 1-115 ()WN DECK .. l-IE WANTS TO COME OUT AND PLAI( '-~l"ll::J Employment Services CELEBRITY CIPHER - 73 Vans & 4 WD's .. ~~~~~~~~~~ 1112 Chev. Conv.,..on Von. ' 1H4 Fon14x4. 304..71-1112. 11111'1Jn1oulh Varaaer IE nn, : .-.. n.aoo.~ J04.Il&.4I8D. 11 1 1111 Chevy I l l - Z7t, ISO : Fuel ·. 1~eot1Dn, eo,ooo - .•..: .-<_.e.... ~en~ ConclftiDn, ,. Devtl: _..773-11513, E-lnp: .: . CARE GIVERS, BETHESDA HOllE CARE· .occopllna al'pllcallono ...,. Home Heofth Ald-. SUc:cooalvl appllcanle mUif hli¥e own tntnlportatlon. auto · Ina., fl•~l:lblllty _ with ochedUIM, lli1d he.. ablltty to WOitl lnd pt ldentty. Wa olfor _......... • • and -, I _BORN LOSER ·1 , ·~-7117. 18110 llodae Rem Van B-!110, . 72,000 lillie, 11,000, Con " ' . Seen AI: OeiiiJIOIIe Dollv Trlbul"'l, 821lhlril Ave,.., Gaf.. llpolle Ohio. ... Moto·rcy · c· lA& '' ::'.. ::::-:=~~~-~= 1815 MarleY Dllvhh1n F~~ · ; 118,000; 1 • ·Harley ~} Cluolc St2,000; 1-e:zaa. ,'!i,· I , 1 Sq-. balee 11.21 to $2.00, ..r Alii~Clovw, Orr:hanl an..-.a 110. Squara ot mlud hay, Stibale. Clll114-247-:1211 deyo or 11-247-2llllftar 7pm." Mmocl ¥aCOIIon time. Can noW tor an Ulllbllan. 1· IOHtll-2112 or i\4-31..-. • EOE SWAIN AliCIION I RIRNITURE. 12 . Building 55 Supplies on.. St., Gatllpotlo. Now 1 l*d *l.,., Wat.rn & Wollo boola. 1,.._311111. Block, ~ I l l - winI d-, llntele, .... Cleilde WlnVI'AA RIANITURE taro, Rio Onnde, Ott CaH 114114 441 3111 24U12t · Qu.uty Hounhokl Fumltur. And Applla.-o. Oraat Doalo On 56 PetS fOr S81e Cuh And Corryl RENT-2-0WN :i::::::="-:i:~~~~== And Lovaway. Aleo Avollable. o_, ~- Orooml:\t Frw Dtlfvery Within 25llllee. Flat•..._ Bath. Jul ~- ...._ Color t Wlilb. Call 441 D=z:IL no II'"''-• .V., CB Rodlo, lcrilwa.._ Ralrtgentor, AKC a- _..., bam 514-2se.t238. 1•2M5, 'flrat ahola,"Wonrserl I Wlsl~pool Wuhtr, Almond, •• _....., 1300 eoch, 1 HNvy Dv1Y1 1205, 1 Y- War- H2 ..341'. raMy; Whirlpool llllch!ng AKC A I 1 ed Cocluo IJryor, 1205. 1 Y- Wlirnsnly; Spanlela F£ 11e1e Adutla llliYiaa Wuher 1 YNr Wlirront, Pupptae, 1114-3N-2121. 120"1; Whl~pool W.ahar Harveat Ootd, Exclllent Conclftlon, 1150; AKC 8 - n Hueky Kenmon Dryer While, til; pu.., dfllonrnt - . , OPINTII, Kenmon Electric 11enaa. WhMa, cilllt4-112-t073. . 30 Inch Si5; 30 Inch CfH f1!n11e Top I Bottom OVen, Blacile Orin Cocbr llpenlot, llele, Rill._ Dooto, S111; Kenrnort Portable lerad Hltrterad, 2 'YNra, W.- Uke Now, . l150j B~l ':: Foi Young Chllclran, ~or Sill; - - . . o r • 150, 1'221. FrM 11110; "llolpolnt lllle IMgiM 1 monthe, Cocbr 81 ~--. ~!-•a.~. ~ • 11a11an ,.. pzln, .. hed • rv Yl,,. u- ·_,.~ N. polio• ,<ill_, -..114-'JIUi 3114. · 1~··· • 34H. fumlturt, Rentals Financial ......_ . . * 78 Transportation =::.:=::.:..::.=::::::::::___ = lllV a...- llody ...., - · ,.,...,, I I "· - Good Bhepel 1500,114 "JOil a.wws 5-I. m3 IIUtck; tm Buick Stedon W.- 11110 " - h s-.. 1071 Ater 5 P.l( ' · & 35,101 llli Fanl Fetimont AoL llliH, _. ¥-1 Eng. Good Conol- raalot- POSTAL JOBS Stoll l11.4111sr.1 lor extm and appUcatlon ln'JD. call 21e-71g.. 830'1 ext. WV548, la,..tpm, 8ur>F~. Doorah!.... POliti P•tdone 12.2Mw. ' • benelftl. earn.., clor11a, _, ..., and malnt. jobo. r. For uam lf\fcnmtlon & application cell 708-214-1100 m: ll70, -open ........ 53 42 Mobile Homes · for Railt All real eslate advertising In this newspaper Is sub[eclto the.Fecleral Fair HQusing Act of 1966 which ffiakes It illegal to advertise "any pref8rence, limita11on or discrimination based on race. color, reUglon, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, · limitation ,or discrimination.• Thls newspaper will not knciwllngly accept advertisements for real estate whiCh is In violation ol the law. Our madtlrs are hereby infonneqtnat all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are Bllailable on an equal opportunity basis. · 12>1111 2 l e d - On ·e. ...... Chunlh .Road, _ . , Aemtf~lldh Gla Heat 12101110. . Plw 1 114417-0115. 1411'0 Sbi'. - . Camp Con!Oy, ...a.~~~e:;~-plua . ~- o.-.. 2 B11iro0tn Tr1IW No PMa, Bulevllle PIU1 Trah Paid, •143ia 1000. 2 Trollero For Allll On Clay CMpll R4Md, 1Ms2111401. 2br.\ oornpl tvtr 'furnt.hed, - . dryar, at:, --pale!, $215tlo 1200 ftCipt ttlctrlcl ,.,.,.... • ~=~ired, IXO, oond. .... Ill .... ·i dapolll I ratoranoea .....-. 114 8 -no ............MF IIIUIIIIY,,....... Antiques Aht"'- Buy w HI. 1124 E. lloln • - · on AI. 124. Apartment for Rent m.r:"' =hy·....., -UKC . Aegl- Coorslalndri; 1111 Iuick Sllylartc nMda wwk, ...... 010, 304-47WIIt. I . lion -· ,_-end ,_.., 12210, I 11t ....... llllall '--~ ,:__ ...... or or ~7 Tranomlulono, 814-171- ' lon atO.Di. Ara::..~w:~~ 37Z-3113or1 . · Enlnrnoe,S;- 4th 8t Lot canteot E d • 114UI ~-Or Z1H~. I ... 15" • Lua - · 8kle, - · 114-441-1131. STRI<f ABLOWN 11-£ W1R ON HGH PRICE.S. SHoP Tl-£ CLASSA"IEl>S. Truck - · Chov., Font, llodae, · '· 1211. 79 I lonG· IOMJII: .. ~ . •.' . Campa,. a. Motor Homes ' . :;1112==21'=Te-ny.....,t-..U."'"",-,.-,-,..,~-.-..,"';. ;i dMion. ..--:. :~. 0 r;.~J 141100, 114- -:-o••vv . .,._ 1811 ..,_... " - 27.5 Fl. Fll~ : c . WhHI, Awntng; -.:lOot, Air, 114- · . 24MDI.~111102L . :· ·- Serv tce s 114-lV- W1iiMr I -. =. ASTRO-GRAPH ~~-UpTo BERNICE BEDE OSOL -nst:r,:kdlluolci 5111. ..w• For Sale or Trade CIO uu f:1!i ~ Ton . , _ With led To w- Traclor, 114-'1117-2J111. .lohn DMre ..• Farm Supplies & Liv estock ' C{our 'Birthday Tuesday , Ma1ch 7 . 1995 61 Fann Equipment John lioN - en-. Pull :r'ti--...: ~~3="~ - WI' Food ~~~~~~ 1;;:; ~~~- ,, Jonlonltti-SiaalcAe....,.or, . . _ .,.._ Fetwwan 111 DleMI Good Conclllon.11t t t~ m7. I ' '' ~ . r '. · Pleasanllurns of events could be in store for you in th~. year ahead . You mighi- be quita .successtul, but not ~necessarily in ways yoo anticipate .· ' • your plarls . New tac1ics could help you the imped iments you.'ll overcome encounter, paper , P.O. Box 4465, New Yo rk . NY LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) Jumping 10 10163 con clusions today could cause you to ARIES (March 21-Aprll 18) A, negal•ve - label-som,!h.ing as insignificant when it's allilude mighllead you see you1se11 as actually an opportunity ol subslanlial an underdog today when you actually magnilude . ha.ve a superior posilion , Do no1 lei ·sell· SCORPIO (Qcl. 24-Nov . 22) The b'reak dpubts deceive you .. you 've been hoping fo r might present TAURUS (April 2G-May 20) Today you .itself loday, enabl ing you to reverse a might ~e rather lucky. materially, in spite .negative· financial- arrangement into of hazardous influences that could work something profitable . against you. Do no1 give up it challenged. SAGITTARIUS ("ov.. 23-Doc. 21) Your GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Even though male's ideas might be superior lo yours .conditiOns might not be optimum, you todaY. If this turns oUt to be true: give could do ra.t her well for yourself today . himiher 'he credit without trying to make to Focus on y~ur strong· forward strides, even minor changes . instead otlhe pebble in your shOe. . CAPRICORN (Dei. 22-Jan . 19) . This is CANCER (June 21-July 22) Rewards one ot those days when lhe harder you today' aren 't likely 19 come from your · ·wOrk , tht;~ luckier you'll .get . Put it to the efforts alone. Acknowledge yo.ur oollabotest and se~ what kind of results you can raters to prevent hard feelings . Do denve. · LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) what. you · AQUARIUS (Jin. :zcH:.ib. 19) Someone deem besl tor lhe largest number ot peo- ' in your peer group might try Ia upstage or pie, even if less considerate comPanions belittle you today . If you simply Ignore· only your self·interests , you might. tall flat. ·· try to persuade you to do otherwise . his/her hostility. you 'll come out the Know where 10 look tor romance and VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) To achieve winner . . you'll l.ind it. The Astro-G.rap: ~our g~altoday,_ yo~ might h<!l!l' to._'~vis~ . PISCES (Feb. 2G-March 20) You 'will be successlul today when trying to help oth· ers as well as yourself, but when serving =Ill -- Matchmaker. instanlly' reVeal s which Signs are romantically . perfect for you . Mail S2 .SO .to Matchmaker , c/o this news- Instrument• ........ OH, 16 ~ _o~~r and put it in your I ~~d0 ComJ;;Iete the chU(kle quoted by ftlling , lr'l the missing words you de11elop• from step· No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lEITERS IN . . THE SE .SQUARES · . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS · - - p~ Parte-. Colle, Dooto, • llora. Alao, 4X4 Drive Train Porto. I . Ill• a...th 01 ClaiUpolle AI .Iucio . lion Ill.NUIIBER: 7 I lltit/~:. .~:r' PHONE . ' •..1 end 8-10, - I I .~ tookhimby the hand said,'The best waytodoubleyourmoney,islo UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER tfucll ' lklslcel !i1 e JohMDM 1'rMin' ··ane · And ~ · , S.rvtcelal~ And Aebull .. Tionom Alao, Coals And ' · OM ~~ I~ ..........._L-..J ... I I .I s •art· tanlui, y p AH ·l__.._K_UL-R.J.·-B-EL-E-'-.. .~1 Budaot Priced Tral• I 11 .., .•. ' UwJ l - · IH typn, ~atllljDWMri;1447NI35. ~ ; F . - ; 5 - Old~ ...,_,. Clotrgor. ...... ..... Now, 114447oal13:1 ......... CNI4I c.- ...... ..t-tlc. u; ._ ind runa Evenlngo. . roduceil to 12410, 114gri>unill100 Elich, IM-S71-a52. 171 or 114 11.1 2041 1 z Pint 11. Grauaal• - The Satt Real Estat e S10GO. . or~­ 1112 Food Thundarblnl, - . ..-,1. an . - , llrlr., ...o., ,_ ~~atttry, .,.._, OOII'tl ......., ~NOll. 304. v,_, or , -- --~r:;::•r. cr'..:..!:a·::m ·~''= nopala. ~33. 44 --~~ 2dr., ·e~ ~ ·--u, auto., ~';'lit runo - · - ·-·-.....r..n:~ 1• Cellbrlr Euro s., 1rt .a. Lm. to .1:00 ILl!!;,_lunda, 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. • - 2121 Rutlailllsrf 2 Food. Motor COm~ny Front End .eo- (. . .1 I Flt8 ThunAnd 1 Ffta - . . ar mt. J'JIIO. -..,_ lloura: II.T.W. 10:011 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise rra. For Good -,vp Tnick. 1IZ Ton, Coli Aoll Foi Qeoige, 114-311- tiDn, Runa GoOd, p Auto Parts a. ::.r.- I II c..., Accessories 71 Auloa fOr Sale =::-:====-==-=~ - Fanl II~, Ulil. 304175-1717 Iller 5pm. . o.- - · I . I' I I 1 I, · .,.NOT eN>! OCYTI>!lTE: f.. UITL£. Ut:.Ec (Hii(J(£1-ll. 1'10 Kl~l~'? WtuL..I-I'II'.Ir·~ , 00 Yf... T~li'\K.? . ~ j "I -' Subdue · R;gor - Lusty - Lawyer- SAy a WORD "If your date tiores you wfth con slant chatter " the cutie lold her friend,"just look thoughtful, nodyourheadand don't SAY a WORD." a �• Pag-1G-The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 6, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohl.o - MEG CHE5TER - 7 .8.93 Ohio Lottery UMass, Temple triumph •' ' Pick 3: 193 Pick 4: 0846 LEGEND 2-3-15-18-20 Sports, Page S COUNTY ROADS TONNSHIP Buckeye 5: • STAT£ ROADS / ROADS • PROPOSED RWXATION Sl'.7 ACCESS TO LOCAL PROPERTIES WIU B£ MAJNT A/NED {)IJRING CONSTRUCT/Oil. LOCATION MAP Low tonight In the 40s, roln. Wednesday, roln. Highs In 40s. STATE ROUT£ 7 WILL BE CLOSED FOR A PERIOD OF TIM£ FROM RAMP A TO US JJ AFTER RAMP 8 IS FINISHED. Vol. 45, NO. 217 • CO. RD.~ Copyrlghlt995 FIVE POINTS Ground broken ROCK ODOT p r o j e c t s f o r g e ,, • date for the completion of this phase or 33, she added. "All is contingent on ibe availability of runds," Yoacham said. Nelson.vllle bypass The Nelsonville bypass of 33 is ar-an earlier stage iban the connector nearest ibe Ravenswood bridge, Yoacbam said. Within this year, ODOT should have hired a consultant ror this work. Columbus lo Lancaster Orange barrels are going back up outside Lancaster, Yoacham Early part of construction will focus on earth, roads By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff · The early emphasis of ibc 2:25-mile U.S . 33/Interstate 77 coonec10r By GEORGE ABATE project will be on moving dirt, said Don Tillis, project engineer wiib ibe Sentinel News Staff Ohio Department or Transportation. . . Although white billions proMore iban 40,000 cuhic yards are projected to be moved by ibe end or .claiming "33 is ibe key" were stuck ibis monib, Tillis said. During ihe ne<t year, more iban 1.2 million cubic ·on o~ly a few chests, ihiu lhougbl yards will be cut rrom ibc hills and filled into low-lying areas. was on most minds. at Monday's The first portions or earth will be moved nearest to Meigs High groundbreaking ror ibe fust phase School, said Mike Lang, ODOT division construction engineer. Construeor the U.S . 3311-77 connector at Lion crews will work 10 hours a day, five days a week for. e next year. Rock Springs. Traffic problems due to the construction shoul :·mited, Lang About 300 people attended ibe added. . . ' Jeremy Blackston, Jordan Slotls, Meghan opening ceremonies ror ibe 2.25COMMENCING CONSTRUCTION - Six Pomeroy Pike (County Road 25) will probably 'lle closed wiibin a lloyes, CJ. Estep and Abby Hubbard. The ceremile section or an overall project Salisbury Elementary sludenls, one rep resenting monib, Tillis said. The road will be blockud off just souib of ibe Pomeroy mony was held at lhe end of tbe exisllng Stale that is hoped to link Pomeroy with each grade, lhrew the firsl dlrl Monday at lhe Gun Club." . · · ·Route 7 four-lane riear Meigs High School al Ravenswood, W.Va. · groundbre.aklng ceremony for tbe firsl phase of ·Area residents may still access ibeir homes, but ibc road will remain Rock Spring.<. (Sentinel pholo by Jim Freeman) The $12 .3 million opening lhe U.S. 3311-77 Connector project. Participating .. closed to through traffic ibe duration of ibe project until it is reopened phase will connect Rock Springs in tbe ceremony w<re, from left, Devin Barney, next spnng. . and Five Points by the spring or · Dirt will be moved on the current PDK Construction Co. site to fill in a afternoon, which reatured mild 601996, according to Ohio Depart- pletion of the Ritchie Bridge (at nor's economic development repreditch behind where ibe current rour-lanc ends. degree temperatures. .me,nt or Transportation projections. Ravens wood), we're glad to see sentative, said ibe connector wm This area, about 100 feet rrom ibc end of the current Tour-lane, will State Sen. Jan Michael Long, 0· : Tbi: route mafks the fust state con· we're connecting to it," Zook said. open sites for industry. have a bridge built on lop of it, Lang said. · . ·__ , __ '!be completion or ihe rest or ibe Ctirrcntly, 62 acres in Hocking Circleville, a Middleport native, struclion in Meigs County in 27 T~c new Salisbury Township Road 79 will be built und erneath this years. Meigs County ponion or ibis high- Cbooumy , R3 in AMibens CCounty and al<o _attended ibe groundbreaking. 1 2 0 0 bridge, to link. ibe high ,~cbool and ibe Meigs County Fairgrounds. A handful or hidividuals repre· Officials rrom ihe county, state way - 18.5 miles between Rock a ul . m e1gs ounty are The one e<it in this portion of ibe connector will be developed during a_nd West Virginia listened to Springs and Ravenswood - will being iniuketed ror development. sented state and rederal orricials, · ibis sununer, he added. This exit will connect wiib County Road 25 and including State Rep. John Carey, speakers uphold lhis project as depend largely on rederal funding, Schaad said. Salisbury Township Road 673 nearly one mile west or ibc current end of anoiber step 1oward developing ibe Zook said. Meigs Sherirf James M. Soulsby R-Wellston, U.S. Rep. Frank Cre·ihe rour-lane. county. Bu~ the widening or 33 between emphasized ibat ibe 140 Salisbury means, R-Gallipolis, and U.S. Sen. "Our goal is to pave most of it by Ute end of U1is year," Lang said. · · Ronald Zook, t11e second-high- Columbus and ·Ravenswood Elementary School students, who Mike DeWine, R-CedarviUe. Rock blasting will occur on the hill where PDK Construction is cur' Lynne Crow; ·a Meigs County est ODOT orricial, said he hopes ·remains a state commitment during were mostly in attendance ror ibe renily locatcd ..hc added. native, currently serves ·in . the highway will bring more oppor- the next 25 years, said John · ,groundbreaking, will see ibc most One challenge in this project will be working around ibe Tuppers Wine's Souibeast Ohio office in ·De !unities to local residents. Dowler, ODOT District 10 direc- benefit from Ute highway. Plains-Chester water lines, which vary from two to eight-inch lines, Lang Marietta. Six Salisbury students were choGov. George ·voinovich bad tor. . said. to DeWine remains committed called ODOT a "sleeping giant" for Oiber projects along this "capi- sen to tum the first ear1h in ibe ptoThe land nearest to Five Points will be built las~ he added. its ability to help ibe region and ibe tal corridor" are already underway. ject ror. ibeir essays and artwork. ensuring Meig~ Counly will have The slip just .south or F_ive Points on State Route 7 will be fixed someinterstate . access and job srowth, stare's economy, Zook said. Doll()er said. The. youths shoveled Lime 'lieXt spring, as part or this project, Lang said .'Then, this portion or (Conllnued on l'l¥ge lt) ' · ' · · ...~bme ·.J-5 yeats ·arter ibe comElizabeth Schaad. the ·gover- al dirt wiib. -"'···· ':lighway mt~intenancc will .be tumed .over to Ute county. SAUS/liJ/fl' TrNrNSHIP liON> liT J . ahead___;_<C_ont_fnu_edrro_m_P_:age__;l)_ _ .. . officials'COnsider bankruptcy Lorai said. ibe existing 20 miles or two,-lane LORAIN, Ohio AP) _ Offi- cussed filing ror a bankrupiCy rearcials of lbe fmanciall ubled city ganization. · · This two-year project should be highway to a rour-lane road, completed durin)( the 1995 con- Yoacham said. scbool disbiel y bave dis· ... . - ''The board bas had discussions This will complete tilt , stru~tion season. Kokosing Con, , _-......,,--,------'"'- - - - - struction Co., tjle same fum com- Appalachian Highway, or State -~ . Township,, county (Continued from Page 1) pleting lhe 2.25-mile stretch ilear Route 32, '!Je ~d.. . Rock Springs, is widening 33 The proJeCt IS di~tded mto four acquire some roadway, according Pomeroy Pike and Flatwoods phases and lhe poruon nearest to to officials. Road, be said. Aatwoods Road is between Lancaster and Columbus. Lancaster bypass CoolyiUe should be sold_by the end Pari of Pomeroy Pike will be being allered to come out a liule This slretch of 33 has 13 lights orlbts year, Yoacbam wd._ . abandoned to Salisbury Township further north -at Wipple Road, be inside Lancaster, Yoacbam said. _ from Meigs High School to explained. . Both 3~ and 32 are hst,ed as Sbe could not cominenl on the sta- · maJor comdors for_ ibe stale s 30where the softball fields are curIn addition, two new township Ius or ibis 'bypass. year highway plannmg, sbe .added. rently located, said County Engi- roads will be created to avoid land- · Coolville to Athens {t neer Roben Eason. locking prope.rty holders, Eason The U.S. 50 project will widen • · The county will lose part ~f said. on that, and it could be a viable option SOllie where down tbe line," school board member Kenneth JCramer-JOid The Morning Journal for a story published on Saturday. "It opens up a whole new ball game, and with the circumslallces we:re in, I think maybe we ought to be in a new ball game." . Like businesses thai file ror Chapter II bankruptcy, scbool dis- : Uicts can file in fedetal bankruptcy · court under Chapter 9 for scbools : and municipalities. lr approved, all : debts would be deferred until the · ' Most proper-ty owners · settled on price: ODOT · Most land owners along the U.S . 3311-77 connector have RSION VAN DEALER WITH already seuled with the · Ohio Department or Transportation, an ODOTorticial said Monday. At least 85 percent or ibe land already has options to buy, said Ken Dolli~on, real estate administrator for ODOT DisUict 10. Only rour or about 30 property owners have nol agreed pn a price in th~ 2.25-milc stretch of ibe connector, Dollison said. But, once court papers are filed, ibe state will acquire ibe property ibrough eminent domain, he added. Tbe state may have to (ake some disputes to court, but most parties come to terms with tbe slate before this occurs, Dollison said. The highway department tries to cooperate with area land owners. · headded. "We'll try and modify plans to meet people's concerns," Dollison ..-....·300 TO CHOOSE FROM! $8 688*~ ~ Dtx: Fees. DeMifelr ' BRAND NEW '95 CIEVY AS1lll EXTENDED CONVEMDN VAN • Extended Chassrs • Dm'er S1t!e A11Bag • An~ ·Lock Brakes • Arr Condition • Automatic Overdr~ve • Visla Bay Windows • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Tih Steering • Cru1se • AMIFM Cassone • Power Wmdqws • Power Lodc.s BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-5ERIES PICKUP • Sola/Bed • Rear Ant>Lodc B<akes ·ln<lirect lighting • Premium Wood ptc:g. • Full Conversion • Aluminum Running Boards • Power Steering • Power Brakes • '94 CHM SUBURBAN 4x4 350 V-8 POWEMIILVERADO • Custom Cloth Interior . s~ Behed Tires · • Power Steering • Silverado •loaded! ''Sale Pnce ~ GIMC Firs! lllflll EW19 lnctii!INe II Qualified. • Tr~lem-.g Pack.ige I • Aluminum Wheels I • Power Windows • AM/Ft.4 cassette • Titt Steering • AutomatiC • 4 C.?J>tam ChairS • Cruise Conli~ • Power B<akes • Power Door LOCI<s • 4x4 • 350 v-11 Power • Air Co~d~ion • Rear Airllieat ' $11,888 $17,888 No Doc fees. OSMJa:r • AMIFM Stereo • Styled Wheels ·Well • 414 • V-8 Power ' Equ~! • AtiOmalic ·AiCordton . BRAND NEW '95CHEVY 4x4 II AZF!l'S ·Power B<akes • Power Door Lodes • AIIIFM Slereo ·TiHSI~ng , CIBIA Sl. •Custom C~~ Bene~ Seats ·WeiiEQI!~! curuss SlfiBI sa. 2-aufSIIBIAIS · •AMIFMCassene • T~. Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • ~MIFM Slereo • Power Steering • Power Brakes· • T1! Sleoring • CoJs1om Clolh Interior ·~Aadedi Wi- ' • Power Door lodes . p- LSAND LT'S WE'VE GOT TIEM ALL! • Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: lloon • 6 pm I. ., said. "('The connector) will be disruptive to some businesses ." The rour parties who have not agreed to prices include: · ·• Follrod & Morgan, which currently leases its land to PDK Construction Co. PDK will likely build another office in anoiber location on ibe site, Dollison said. . • Charles and Avery Goeglein, who own 26 acres or land orr Aat· woods Road. "We'll work it out one way or the other." Charles GQCglein said. • Convenient Mini Storage Units, on the east side or State Route 7 at Five Points. · • Five Points Express, a convenience store/gas station also on ibe east side of SR 7. Owner Mike Roberts would not comment, pend-ing ibe court attion. Access has to be limited wiibin 600 to 700 reet of an interchange, (Conlinued on Page 4) Second .scrubber ·operating The Gen .. James M. Gavin power plant went back II? full gen, eraling capacity Monday when its second scrubber unit went into ·operation. Startup work began over the weekend on the 1,300-megawau unit, a key component in American Electric Power Corp.'s clear air , compliance plan. 1be Gavin coal scrubbing units, technically known as .a flue •gas desulfurization system, is designed to remove 95 percent or sulrur dioxide from the exhaust of the Cheshire-based racility. - Plant M:Ulager Andrew J. Trawick said the scrubber system ror Unit I is continuing to work erreetively. · , "We're running at 95 percent sulrur capture and even better at Limes," He said. "We're also trying to improve upon ibe efficiency of · dirrerent sys!ems as we gain more operating experience. Wbat we've learned rrom operation or Unit I already ·has helped on Unit 2." · Unit I begWI operating on Dec . 9, 1994. The units were originally projected to begin scrubber operation in September and November 1995, respectively. Certification or redl:raily, I . • Power Door Locks AMultimedia Inc. Newspaper Moving dirt Officials applaud start of work on 1-77 connector SPRINGS 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 7, 1995 Pome.r oy pursuing . possible taxi service SPEAKER - Ronald Zook; assislllnl director and· chief engineer ror lho Ohio Deparlmenl of Transporlllllon was the main speaker al Monday's groundb,aklng or lhe first' _phose or lhe U.S. 3311-77 Connector project. By JIM FREEMAN · fy ·scrvcs senior cit.izcus. Sentinel News SlaiT · Calling for "deliberate haste," In an attempt to salvage Meigs Blaettnar got approval rrom County ta<i service, Pomeroy Pomeroy council members to go to Mayor John W. Blaettnar, and Columbus today and Wcdneliday 10 Meigs County Commissioners Fred sec if U1c grant can be transrerred Horfman and Janet Howard, are over to Pomeroy. He will be joined traveling to Columbus to invcsti· by Hoffm:UJ and Boward Wednesgate transrerring taxi r~nding to ibe day . village or Pomeroy, Blacunar said he would like to AI ibis point, Pomeroy council see a Ulxl service operated directly is only investigating ·the matter by ibe village - not wiib ibc intenwith no flllll commitment tion or making a large profit. The Blue Streak Cab Co. is "I want 10 sec it operated ont or' scheduled to cease operation at ibe village hall," he said. "There end of the month due 10 Ohio should be someibing iberc to preDcp:irtmcnt or Transportation bud- vent us from going into a loss conget cuts and guidelines imposed by dition." the Americans with Disabilities Councilman Bill Haptonstall' Act, according to company co- said he sees many older residents owner William Snourrer. using the ta<i service. "We need The cornp:my has operated since (Conlinued on Page 3) )ul¥ 1985.• wiib Middlcpon administering county. state and rederal runding for ibe company lhat most- BREC member committee chair · calls fQr investigation of-system required continuous emission monitoring at Unit I was granted Feb. 7, and testing on Unit 2 is expected to continue fQr several weeks, AEP orticials said. . Modifications or Unit l's control system also were incorporated into the Unit 1 equipmen~ ibe company added. · James A. Howard, manager or AEP' s Major Projects Divi sion, said .ibc scrubbers' final cost iS' still • set ' at $686 million. more iban 1'5 percent below ibe cost limit set by lhe Public Utilities Commi~sion or Ohio. . . Prior to ibc plant' s rctrofiLI'or scrubbers, Gavin accounted ror 25 (Conllnued on Page 4) By KEVIN KELLY meeting will be 7 p.m. M:ircb 27. alive's new billing procedure, FreeOVP News Edilor King said rour members have man contends. I PATRIOT - The chainnan or a requested time to speak with the ~ Freeman saicl he has submitted a Buckeye Ru[al Eleclric Coopera- lx>ard and will gel the opportunity. letter to several local, state and · tive member committee carne to Since Freeman's last meeting national ofriccholders, inclucling .BREC headquarters Monday to wiib ibe board on Feb. 20, he and O.S. Scns. John Glenn and Mike meet wiib U1e board of trustees, but other members have rormed the Wine. asking ror an investigaupon arrival round bimselr and committee. designed to launch a De tion of the cooperative's accountoiber members closed out or the petition drive calling ror a srecial ing and managerial procedures. building . election and replacemcn( or the He cited a Feb. 26 article in ibc Charlie Freeman, chainnan of current board. Freeman has also Ironton Tribune in which Jim the BREC Members ror Change. uncovered documentation or ques- Ruspi of Ute Rural Utilities Service said he was informed by BREC tionable spending practices by - a primaiy or' source or loans to management and a trustee that ibe OREC. utilities - voiced concern ov~:r board was meeting in executive Freeman asked King to deliver member allegations ~gainst BREC. session and no members would be to the board a letter re4uesting "We notilicd the board ibat we • admitted. . examination or board minutes and are concerned and depending upon Wayne King, ibe cooperative's financial transaction.s since 1992, actions arc 'takcn. we may member relations manager, said ibe and another ·c,dling for the resigna- what very well notify ibcm ibat we will meeting was closed to membership tion or ibe board and ibc dismissal not be making 'any more loans," to discuss personnel and legal mat- or General Manager Walter V. Tru- Ruspi was quoted in ibe article. ter~ . · · itt Jr. had approved a total or The action was not intended as a · Truitt has been on administra- $22RUS million in loans to BREC by slight to Freeman and about a tive leave for nearly two weeks . 1993, which some members do1-en oiber mem hers who gpibered while ibe board investigates mem- believe ofrers a clue. to the cooperafrom Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and ber complaints against him. tive's h'ighcr-ibWJ-avcragc rates. Lawrence counties. King added . The ;:r:ond letter also asked the King said ibc loans have been "The board is in the process or board {~e in s tate Rick Biggs, ibe granted to BREC over a period or gelling to the bottom of issues ihat reeenU y-dismissed BREC financial time to aill in its ·two-yea; work have been raised extenially and orricer. whom Freeman said was plans to improvie the system. internally," he said. "They have a fired "arter he came rorward wiib Members ror Change procedure to rollow and they are allegations 6f financial irregulari- firstliREC' met last week in Gallia County being-responsible." ties." and has scheduled another meeting King said the board met ror Digg s ·was the :·sca pegoat" for 7 p.m. ThurS<Iay in ibe Vinton about 4-112 hours. . DREC offered to members during , The board's regular .monthly recent controversy over ibc cooper- County Comm unity Building ·ncar McAfthur. I· '' Search on for missing tug_worker · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The seard1 for a man who apparently fell from a tugboat into ibo Kanawha Ri vcr Monday night resumed this morning, according to Point Plca<;ant Fire Deparuncm Chicr Jcrr Clark. Clark saicl ibc man rcll from ibe boat between B rigbton and Ambrosia at approximately 8:30 p.m. The victim's name and the boat he fell frr•n are being withheld at this lime, Clark added. The Point Pleasant Fire Depanmcnt was called in, and with several other agencies assisting, began a river and land search. Heavy fog on the river harnpcrcd tlte search, and firemen and oibcrs remained in ibe . area Ulfoughout ibc night. Clark lerrncd tbc incident ·apparent drowning, and said agencies were organizing drag· ging efforts today. Boats rrom Hartley Marina and Kanawha River Towing, as well as llie lrpn Duke assisted.In ~ffo rts from the river Monday, ,while ibe state police h&licopter searched rrom ibe air. On land search were ibe Point l'leasan~ Leon and Valley rire departments, as well as the state police. an ' ... . ' � 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 03. March 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 March 6, 1995 baker ours robinson watson