https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c0ff1a1a33c719541e6f9566e13100ba.pdf 9308247191ba12463ad8ca8175ae9b61 PDF Text Text • .· "' Page-1o-The Dally Sentinel I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, April 19, 1993 Does Congress need 20~000 staffers? JOINT EXERCISE • Alaska 'Air National guard and Air Force personnel load one or the two HH-'OG Blackhawk Helicopters to be used in a ~oint search and rescue exercise with the Russ~an military aboard a Air Mobility Com· mand c,s Galaxy eargo jet Sunday at Elemen- WASHINGTON (AP) - For/ mer Rep. Charles E. Bennettbeglllt his House career in 1949 wilh two lypists and an assislli!IL He retired last year with a slaff of 15, and many lawmakers now wonder whether Congress is overslaffed. . Bennett; a Florida Democrat who's now a professor of government, said constituents didn't get , less service in 1949, but "they got less political massaging." Neither he nor anyone else..is suggesting the slaff shrink 10 1940s levels. But budget-cuuing fever has broken out in Congress, and pink: slips already have been handed out ·, in an inslitution lhat produced fewer pieces of legislation as its slaff grew. The brunt of the layoffS has fall· en so far on four special House committees thai went out of business Maich 31, eliminating 65 slaff positions. The Senate has begun making a 10 percent cut in its 1,000-plus committee slaff, mainly by attrition. But powerful forces are coalescing 10 demand more extensive cuts among Congress' 20,000 slaffers, a figure that swells to 37,900 when legislative branch agencies such as the Library of Congress are count· ed. Sen. David Boren, D-Oida., has proposed a 25 pen:enl slaff cut for Congress, including trimming committees and subcommittees from dorr Air Force Base, Anchorage. Personnel from the Air force, Air National Guard and the Canadian Air Force will join Russian mililary personnel to conduct a first time joint search and rescue exercise on an island 225 miles north or Tiksi in tlie Artie Ocean. (AP) lion of CQ0&RSS. wltidl is hMit'C hearin~oa•I•"Ci''CCU'Ci" ssi++wl !CaliiiiiiCIIdldtis&D.. '"There's &oia& .IO lie resjslance" from somela-ab1's, Borea said ill u illlieniew. Ba1 he·s reilly 10 " ' al direcdy 10 a public dill lias e&pi 11 cII i1s disCODitDl wilh Indians 10 agencies that fall under CoagJess' budget and control. Tbese include 1he General Ac:c:ounting Office; the Govern· maJtl'rillliDgotfi(:e, the Library of Coap:ssandlheBocanicGardens. Tbe prdens have only,a tenuoos liDt 10 Congress' operations: They supply up 10 six plants for eac• sena1or's office and grow Jllllaial for the handsomely land· S«"ied CapiiOI grounds. . · Bemeu, 82, recalled that in the old days he would mail one form ·licua-10 a conStituent 10 acknowl· edge an inquiry and .a second 10 an agency that could solve the prob- operltiOilS llld piau 10 mate its Owagm ia poll after poll. Batnett's ~ saffn• mliCts in 1949 were typical for • Ho•se member tlaL 1bi: IS last year lqlfi 11 nted dln:c UDder .the·~ , A ,..,.,.....lypi&:ally had m Slaff members ill lhe laic 1940s bot employs• --.geof41 &Jday. Despite diose increases, · a Congress that illttoduced 26..460 bills and eaacted 1,002 .laws in lie.......,_ laD. • • • • d d •• , , • • • ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)The Air Force is headed for Siberia, not on a spy ·mission or a . bombing run, but to lake part m what's being called the first mili. tary exercise involving U.S. forces on Russian soil. The tw.o countries will team up ' for a mock searc h-and· this we..,k rescue operation on a remote Russian island in the Arctic Ocean. The Americans hope to learn more about cold-weather opera· tions from the Russians, who in President Clin10n 10 show support tum will get a glimpse at in-flight · for embattled Russian President refueling procedures and the more Boris Yeltsin. .. We hope It · w1'll be use f ul m · advanced American aircraft "We all find (the cooperation) creating pohtical slability, which is very dramatic," said Brig. Gen . in all of oor best interests," said Lt. Kenneth Taylor Jr., commander of Gen. Joseph RalsiOn, commander the Alaska Air National Guard. of the 11th Air Force at Elmendorf "They had been the enemy 'oor so A'tr Force Base m . Anchorage. long." · After months of planning, the Aside from the practical bene- mission had been she! ved for fits, American mililary planners money reasons. It was revived s~ say the operation also is a 111ay for wee'ks ago after Yeltsin found him· 1 'th se If Ioc ked 10 a power SUU$g e WI the ,conservative leadership of the Russian parliamenl: Ralston, who was leaving early IOda 'th three d Air N · y WI ozen auonal Guardsmen and Air Force per· sonnet for the five-day exercise, also will be meeting with several .high-ranking Russian officers. "ll's important 10 eslablish that has suggestions for the reunion we can communicate with the Rusactivities or would like 10 take part · rsonaJ bas" b ild stansona·pe tSIO u a in the planning sessions is cordially level Of DUst," he said. ' inv.ited to contact a committee Thursday's simulated ai.rplane member to get logged in. crash is being Slaged out of the mil. itary base at Tiksi, at the mouth of You know I keep telling you it. the Lena River on the northern is a small world. · . Siberian coast. You might remember recently Four helicopters- two Russian one of the Beat of the Bend and two HH-60G Blackhawks from columns carried a poem sent by the Alaska Air National Guard's Evelyn Fick Young, former resi- 210th Air Rescue Squadron- will dent The poem dealt with the plea- fly 225 miles north to the crash sures of living in asmall town. site. Rescue . personnel will A friend of Evelyn's from some parachute in 10 lend the ~·victims" 4 S years ago in Pomeroy read .the and prepare them for evacuation to column and picked up on Evelyn's T"·-1·. · · · name. They had not seen each . ""' • Lessons learned may also have other for aU those long years so she commercial benefits, given. increasle I~p h o~e d .E.ve Iyn ~ ho now ing air traffic over the North Pole re_s,des •.n Stdney, Ohto, and a and efforts .to increase shipping fr:endshrp from way .back was from the Pacific Rim to Europe ren.ewed. I belie~e the friend through the Northern Sea Route. "The Ru, ssians are the premier rest des m the Gahon area these da S as I recall Y• • cold-weather operations people in the world," said Air Force Lt. CoL As I' ve men t'toned be'•ore 1 have Mike Callahan, mission commandifficulty dealing with today's .. ld f ... al, I' h der. wor 0 mnr ~ :. m some ow ''For example, in Tiksi, there turned off by the mr.uals !Jemg ust;ct . are no hangars on the llightline _ to refer to the Umversny of Rto they do their maintenance outdoors Grande these days They are ., .. . · . on the runway, even when it's URG · Sounds hke a nOl.se f~om minus-40. they do it with· an upset siOmach or hke II might out freezingHow theirdohands?" refer 10 a creature from outer space. Whatever..: ..do keep smiling. ,, Beat of the Bend.... by Bob Hoeflich Wonderful how a number of alumni a,ssociations ip Meigs County have ~ranched into awanl~ ing scholarships each spring, kind of a spinoff as a part of the annual reunions of the groups. . The Pomeroy High School Alumni Associauon is among the grouJ?S and again this spring will be offenng scholarships. They are the Bob RobertS Scholarships which are offered to a child or a grandchild of a Pomeroy High grad and the Charles S. Gibbs Scholarship offered 10 a Pomeroy resident who is graduating and will be attending the University of Rio Grande or Ohio University majoring in education. Deadline for$>llpplications is May 15 and apphcatiens can be secured from the Pomeroy AI umni Association, P.O. Box 202, Pomeroy. The Pomeroy Association's amiual banquet and dance will be held at the Meigs High School Cafeleria on May 29th and alumni wishing 10 order tickets by mail are to send a slamped self-addressed envelope with the graduation year · and maiden name, if applicable. Requests again go to the association at the above address. Price is $12 a person. Local alumni can now secure tickets at Francis Aorist or the Swisher-Lohsc Pharmacy. The 'Gary Stewart Orchestra, popular is our area, will be providing music for the dance following the banquet. Admission for persons wishing just to attend the · dance after the banquet is $5 a person. Several prizes, among·them a 19inch color television, will be given away during lhe dance. wag~ ~·····•we.,~ MECIGOIISI~~,.!!;.EA SHIO """""• 0 w,., Jorry DlroctorofT,...aporlllllon a I" '1111 I'll t :,-,:,--= ;-'.,-:": ~~~;•;,;·~~~~~t;M.;•:• "--_._....-.... -._ ,a u.noo _., IOh-flll ...-; R ... -~eofOhio 7 «1 M~.._-1.~ ...., I>PLUUNllFFI w•t lllout It ._. Is . . lD1Il. -v~ ... · Pl•ce af B•gl••l••· FE 1• · 9.Mt.,441 • Vol. 43, NO. 241 Multlneoc.. lno. ·- 1 61 adults, 24 children ' 171 ~, ,:-'PcC: :.~---· ~ I'! L - 77. - 4 ,,~ clpll --··-..... I PaJ nL---~1,403,01 I . . ..,.. Fleal· , aw; · ---31,141 lOTAL DISIIUASE· · Ope::• a.:•• 1i I ""'-- ,.,........ •= - -1- 28.,...,.. · "*• , n '\1 c::td I L t.s-..• e:-....-.... .,......,J .=-...-.. ._ _... Just A- ' o{:"'.,.. ·-·-·-· ' .!!==-: •-= I 'fi:£ That Secretaries Day Is Near. _................. . •tla• I I•••• • .., :~t~~~:ff~o~~h~::~ new address for a member of the class please conlact a committee . member. •· · ~ On the af1emoon of the whole ·. i. school reunion lhtre will be a spe- , 1 cia! gel'together tor class !'lem)lers from2to4p.ni.attheMiddl!-'pon . . i ! : course, Arts Coull(:il building The whtch IS, of in Middleport. commit- 7 Sweet tJr. e etine§ · C k• B F . 00 1e ouquets o_r Secre • t arteS " •.·· nay. . .•.. Pllit_ Mlip No. 27, hroll No. 011, rind 111or• fully bounded 8lld deHrlblld ao lollowo: -PARCEL NO. 3-WD . And Q t'her Q GCastons. · To' Ord·e'r C·a11·· . n-;':1_92'·.663,·2 1 j · 1 1 1 7 1 j ·· Pr'lced From $6.50 · ·.. I1 · ''"--'-'-~------'-:-"--.._:__""'"_ _"'--...:..----'' ,, \ ·' ' Ai.i. =~LE AND IHlENEIT II ' FEE IIMPLE, EXCIIJIIIIG UMITATION OF ACCESS, IN 1HE FOLLOWING DESC~IBED PROPERTY Bains In t h e - olthe rolld on lise oouth ... of 100 _,. Loi IIIIMow•tillloutiOIIIMt ... lhlll!llft; . . thence In • · nortleerly , No.-· iUS I PWIIc Ma4ke · CASH · ~~ 7 I'll n ...__. ~::-::!!JI»L For . . Flocll y_..... D •ua~.. COUNTY Of MIR:.IHO "llll IS AN UIWOIBI RNANCIAL STAlEMEIII"' ' ta~,• ~s,;.llhe - ~-,ri- RJ1!II,._ ~ •- .. lD ,"', :''1 '' ~' Cleqle ... A • AI• · -"" . ....1 .. . llr\llcll.-- - -·-..t1 f ~'~ ~~ ou QO'fUIIIUtrlL FUND :msu · REVEllE IE IS ' RECEW'IS: T - ·-----~ firs fl"l* Death In Waco Only a 'ow sui'Vived the dwastatiog liut Monc!Q,y that endod a 51 ·dar st..-ando ll nl tho Brun ch Davtchn cotrfiOUnd oulalde waco, Te~eas . Tnere were believed to be at least 17 chikkcn undor 10 among t. gs foltowen holed up with Oavld Koresh, who claimed to be Jesus Christ a~ ~. Sund8y, Fob. 18 Mond•Y. AprH 19 •About100 eu-.·u of Alcohol, TOO.cc:o and move l ;fU •.m.: FBIIQ4Ifl15 mel by httvy gun lire as atmore<J ~t&hiele ~to purv::ll tioiM In waU1 thef1 pump 'nonp~rolechnic' 1esr gas- dM!ver.ct bW lptll~ nolin e1pl~sive deviee- lnlo tW,111dings. WACO, Texas (AP)- The FBI had hoped the "motherly instinct" among David Koresh's disciples would take over as the walls came tumbling down. Instead, his follows ers apparently spread lantern fuel from roomiO room and loOk nearly everyone 10 their death in a ghastly inferno that fulfilled his apocalyptic vision. . Koresh and as many as 85 others - including 24 ,children were thought 10 have perished in MondAy's blaze, which broke ou1 after FBI agents used armored vehicles 10 batter holes in the compound walls and pump in tear gas in an attempt 10 drive the cultists out 51 days 1010 the siege. "I can'l iell you the shock and the horror thai all of us felt when we saw those flames coming out." FBI spokesman Bob Ricks said. "We though!, 'Oh my God, they are IeiDing themselves."' Ricks said there was speculation }VIEWING CLEANUP - Pomeroy VIllage Young, MaJor Brualteed, Clerk Kathy Hyaell, that cult members injected the chi!· legal c0111111el Patrlc:k O'Brien and council litem, Council viewed cleanup e"oril at the old dren with same lcind of poison 10 ben Jobn ·Biaeltnlr and Seolt Dilloa. (Sentlael POtberoy Junior lflah bltildlnl Moadaynlaht as easi the terror and pain of the end. part or Its replar meeliDg. Present were, from photo by Jim Ft eeman) At least nine cull members sur· left: eouadl memben Tbomas Werry and .Bill. vi ved, but aulh.orilies said they wouldn'l know the preeise death toll until they could search an underground maze of passages. The search was expccled to start IOday, after the ruins cooled down. One SW'Vivor told a11thorities that as he fled, he could hear peo· pie inside sa~, "The fire's been 12:1Sp.m.: Fl•met . ' and lll'lOkl seen in. discuss the landslide behind iJie account al the highesl available . lit, the fire s 'been lit," Justice ~ndow1iuttabova tt-.- I'Niin enlfance Deparunent spokesman Carl Stem Meigs Counly Museum onBuller· interest~. Fit-a 'II'Nd QUickly silid. . due mhiGh windL In other action, council: Pomeroy Village Council mem- nut Avenue. J~b l:lept~rtment A man found in a bunker on the O'Brien said he is awaiting a -Mel with O'Brien in an execbers toured the old Pomeroy Junior · CIMI mtn1Mtt1 M l tt.lire. High building Monday night to report from Triplett Engineering, utive session 10 discuss legal mat- grounds IOld authorities the cultists spread lantern fuel throughout the examine cleanup efforts a1 the old bul added that he feels the cily ~ ters. no liabilily as far as the slip is con-:Discussed initiating a good wooden complex, dubbed Ranch schoolhouse. · Apocalypse by cull members, " cilizenship award. Mayor Bruce The tour was held before a regu- cemed. In addition, council members Reed explained:that council may before setting fires in several lar meeting of the village coyncil. As· part of the cleanup, workers expressed con~ over two large grant the award on il monthly basis. places at once. FBI snipers positioned outside - Discussed enforcement of the have been scraping old paint, from potholes in the village. Village Administrator Jolin village ioilering law. Council mem- reported seeing a man in a gas . lhe walls and replacing broken windows. -sections of the 63·year' Anderson said the large pothole !HI bers nOted that people are loitering mask and black uniform throw L~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~,;~~!'!~~~~ something inside, followed by a old building, ;:ecendy purchased by West Main Sired near tho Middle· on sidewalks in front of bars. pon corporation line is "the respop· · Pondered the feasibility Continued on page 3 · the village,,are already being used sibilily of the contractorM who requiring a $10 janiiOrial fee for for SIOI'IIIC. Couneil members, several who recently inslalled lhe new water use of the village audiiOrium pend· ing a meeting with legal counsel. a11ended the junior high school, line there. Anderson silid the village has - Discussed repairing flower seemCd impressed with the suucbeen putting limestone in the hole, boxes damaged during the March . WACO, Texas (AP)- Some Ko~_CSh ~d as man_y as 85 others - I just can't comprehend it," she . ture •s solid construction. Council b111 permanenl repairs must wait blizzard. Member Bill Young Qplained the . , - Complained people parking people were lilled with anger· oth· - tncluding 24 children - were Slid. building's concre.te walls and until a lealdng tempotary valve is ers with anJUish. Still othe~ said th~gh~ 10 have ~shed. . Other relatives w~ angry and . · ( junk cars on village slreels and they were sunply numb a1 the real· floors, covered with hardwood replaced. I Just· don I know what th1s hoped God would pumsh the FBI .Anderson said he wants to use (larlcing cars the wrong direction or strips, make the building highly ftre izalion that loved ones had perDavid Koresh has done to this agents who used tear gas in an concrete and hot mix 10 repair a in unauthorized locations. ' resistant. . ished at lhe Branch Davidian com· group of people," said '(Jail Magee effort to end a 51-day standoff with - Noted. complaints that do~s pound. When cleanup and renovalion . hole on Easl Main Slreet. He added . . of_ Massac~usetts. Her si~~r: Lor- . the.~~ Davidians. are completed, the building will be that he will contact the state garage have been running loose in the viiMany relatives sat horrified, rame. Sylvlll. and Ms. Sylvl8 s 1~. I believe that God has everyused for s10rage and other village in attempl 10 gel metal plates 10 !age. Dog ,ordinaD<:es will be watching on lelevision, as fire, and 2-year-old daughlers were m thmg under control B!!d ~the will · functions. People working 10 pay cover the holes pending permanenl · enfcirced, council.said•. ·.. · take care of them, sa1d K~ren · · . Present were counc1l members ~tly set by the cult members the.~ompo!ffid. · off fines are being used for .the repair. lliemselves, consumed the coin· . To ~ink ~at. they , coul~ slay Doyle! 2~. whose father and SISiet Also, council approved a motion Jollil Blaetlnal1 SC:ou Dillon, Be~y cleanup. · · pound Monday. Cult leader David m a burrung ·building w1th chddren were mstde. , . Following the tour, council met 10 place $20,000 from lhe vil.'s Veronick, Larry Wehrung, Thomas with A.ttomey Patrick O'Brien to frre fund.iniO a passbook savmgs Werry and Young, Mayor Reed and Clerk Kathy Hysell. C_otln~il examirr~s . ~~~~PUP ofOI;d Pomer'oY s~hool " ' ~ea~l'~ ' Family ~embers stunn~d State officials agree to some ~of inmates' demands LUC.ASVILLE, Ohio· (AP) -'- inmates or group of inmates or · Sharron Kornegay; another department spokeswoman, said The state has agreed to some their property. -Discuasiona aboulthe transfer negotiations on Monday with the demands inmates have tDilde during of inmlltel IO.other prisons in Ohio inmates were "po&itive.' an eighl·day standoff and wants and elsewhere. The inmates earlier Monday them to bnng a hostage to the .,-Improved quality of life with· ·asked for a meeting with' attorney negotiating. table, ac~:ording 10 a in the pnson. · Niki Schwartz, an inmate-rights messqe played over loudspeakers -Lower prices in lhe prison activist state officials brought !rom inside lhe pnson fence. · Cleveland. Ms. Kornegay said she · Reporters covering the standoff commissary. . -A 1U8f811tee 10 moni10r civil did not know whether a meeting at the Southern Ohie Corrections! had taken place. · Facility could hear the message rights. 1 -Consult the Department of Abannermadefromabedsheet being repeated over Joudsj!eakers was hung from a ceDblock window. IOday. . . · Health abo11t tubetculosis leSting. ''We ask that )'QUt leaders come Part of it read: "Slllle lying to pub: "These demands have .been reviewed and signed by· the admin- to 1he bargaining 1ablo with the lie. We ere willing 10 end. Musi istration 10 we can end this in a hoslage'' so tilt ·standoff can be flt'sl 1alk face to face will! atiOr· · · • peaceful 1111111ter," said ihe voice · ended peacefully,the apcaker sa_id. · ney. •• Thcllllelllo~IOCOIIIider Authorities brought SchWartz 10 on the ,loudspeaker. The apeaker ttansfer ~~ in!Datel who Lucas~ on Sunday 10 act as "an did not identify hlmlelf. . . The Inmates have held cell' believe It 1sn 1 sa e fo~ them t.o observet and an advii!CI'" 10 the inmates · block at the lillie's maxlmum-secu- remain 8l Lucasville. · Reportera, hoard no mention of .· . Ms..Kornegay aJsci said aulhori· rily prison aince • riot April II, w'hen they too~ cfghl guard• as . the pruoners , demand·thai Warden ties had begun diggin1 a trench · between two security fences on the h(lstages. At least seven inmates Arthur Tate be repllced. Jim Mayers, a spokea';Dan .for weal aide of the priaon,looking for and one guard have died. Two the De~enl of Rebabillwion posaible tunnels du.g by. iomates. ho~ weie re!Nsedlast week. • AmOIII the concession• by the aild Cottec11011, llid he fll!uld DOl She saithhe did not lcnow whether comment on ,Ill• measag• or the any 11111ne1s were fOund. Sllte menticiaeclln ~ messaae: · -No re&alllting aelion qainst · MIJ(lliallons. · a . A Mulllnelldl• Inc. N.. believed dead 'nto118-.. 111,12J 11 1 Sectopmo. 10 Pagoe 25 cento Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, April 20, 1993 Standoff ends in ·names 1 Unknown Ownw conllllning o.ss f i l l • - iS§E~I~~~~~W~E: AI~~~~IJ:HT'SI or leu. IENTI-·--11,11J,3U ,!!.!-~ •u moro unknown _ ._. . . ...... . Is .fill . e.. ilcpla. Ovw (Unclor) Coun of lle(go, *- fill 1 J 1 r ...,. ..._ _____ (1,.1,117) STATE OF_ 9i:IICJ. ohio. t,aa.sn PI milo of • COUNTY OF .. Ow...,. ,.... ....,. e1 J ' I ~~ ,lloftdt ____,...... 1,211,327 10 asd ,.,......, Rebecca a and1~. 51o't.t17 being flrot :;:. "i'a~c~...., ~2, ,at -n-P.rln-.....01,541 that ahti .,...;;;:-~ t.W,J22 1 :""o:••d~'l: ~!.:;:;;,-,:·.o- ohd 1ur111er ...,....., ...• 11 . . ,1 ~5,40 Uli.r-Out ..... (~1,541) qu.llffod ~ih.jj unleoo lll•J, !' ..,... c 7 a.to.m In Not 1 Alolo18nt Attomey G_,•l Aaom.,, Ill • ttUIII R 1 .. --...21,454 of the S181o or Ohio· lhlttthe 111&1 7 m,1D Alto • Out Not J ' W complelonfiii . . Saulooal c 17 la.op_m,sn R; tij·----·-(21,454) Plaintiff, erry ,., Publlcatlon -.., . . .. ....,. ,_. .. 1 OIMr no Director of Tru.porldon, d -~ to' ~- ~ .,. n ·s s ..teofOhlo, liMb, by hlo - . . . •wo -a•l-----21,574,1. Petition, ID app•opr181e the their "'!'t 10 , asd ..... ,.. ·a I OIMr FIMnclng property a.crlblld thorlfn the Pliii1ian ~ ........ • , _.~ ............1,en,a1 '" --121,341,118) .,dID nx the v81uelheroof; true IHid Ju 4 , . . . . . • 1 --TOTAL OILR FIN. that the ...tdoncl(e) of the ,...dorlld 8 " • • iJ, a.il ,, 31,1• sotiiCES---1,531,321 Defond8nt(o) ....-1 below Rule 12(AK•I1DTM.. Euo~Over iounknownand-wllh JE&h111RAY 11'1 tt,P\114 ~Dieb.IHidO.. ruoon•ble dillgenc• b• Dlr-allou 1$ 1 5:1 TCzA V 0 ' 1 1 U....-----(110,318) 81Cert•lned: UNKNOWN (3)21;(4)5,12, It, a;. Di .(1......., F..... Caoh . . _ ... OWNER (5)3, 61c OIIC::f RIUI *'G J8n:.1,1t12._;...3,101,Dn Th• following •cliono ==~~~~~~= SOUICEli(USESt F..., Caoh BII- e llibn on behalf of the P~llc Natke l'l'o 1 fill 0.. 31, 1112--2.170,118& Pl•lntllf lo •ocerl81n lhe o..,....... • _'IL , _•.2 ?" ~~ en-~o. _ 1 1 ~n":n~~:f ~=:t(~~:th: sea~~~:n:-1 ,.. -· - • • 01,541 ~s7""t• ;...;::::::.;:C&~m tborouoh , uarch of received by the lhip OW , _ 1i I • ......,T__, · cQurthouu rocordo, tu CQunty Public l.lbr!wr ai ;?" f01.541t !:":=;.;-~i;i 3,051,153 map• from the County 216 W. Main SL, P ••~ Is ~O.hl 4~g .... to,481 Recorder'• OHice, County Ohio 457611, until 1:00 p.a. ,"!A R I '' a,tst 10TN. BAL:..--2,170,111 Englnew'o m•p• •nd ~";,"l,!l~ ~-~ ~'r' cx.-4) ",, t ~---225.05, 141 ~~~='::n:Oth~:t/~~.: Addition to the . . . . I; .,..10•1---·---4.30 that tho owner. 01 thlo County Public. l..lbniy, 21& ~·Fi :IM,51D Outljr101M .....__ .uo bJ 1 e1 len w. Main SL, P-•or, Ololo ..,_.. • s F 1 It i 11 oultoclo -pare..~ryunthorownlf..:., (101P • I 1 n-----22.1117 v•• 457611, according to _, ID give notice olthe filing of dr-lngo 8lld epl If C 11 1DTM.. OIIUIIFWL F I • Cu!luo the Patltlon ho;eln by on file In the ofllca a1 . . SOIPI w ·P ; *1 - -...... 22,187 Publication, •ocordance Library .,d the A:clril 1. (USES) ICILDULE OF with Section 2703 . 14 , Rlch•d E. Dlltlllor. , •~ G.o..=!IEDNESS · 163.07; •nd Civil ' Rule Bid• wiD be rocoiw_._.,, ....._ 4.4(A), Revleod Cod& the following: · .~' - 11 1 111• (-....,. Ooitlors*'9 And further •Hiant 18ith Combined Bid including .,_""C:.t'8 1~· ·-·,......, A~ !:.1~-·---14.000 · olllr~-. ..., • -........... 12,000 no• • ·Rebecca E. Howard, Pia-;-..,.. opecir;c--. ~~--;--2,41t.tn o I I ldi4 · --~ coa- .- . 11113 72,000 Alalo..ntltio- Genaral 1or I he propo..... ,..--- • · • ..,._ 00.. . . -31:.......:;---· Sworn to boi~;: ,.. •nd alruction wort< . . 010 till in · •osn ....,..... 1 NOTES: ~ .._..._ 1300,000 oubocrlbod In "'Y p-ea tho Office of the - i t I -no,;,-,_, · 54,U2 A,_. 1- - - ' 15000 thll3rd cloy of March, 111113. and 111ay be, olelainod~ Robert L Soh._, tho Architect, Ricleafd E.. .. 1112-- 1,235,000 Atto""".of·Law Di-. Inc., n Sou.. FWmS ::;,,:}• Notrt ,_lie Fourth StiMt, iz ..... 0 1 1 '*'I LEGAL NOTICE FOR Ohio43701,upon '1 •l'!af M~A 111 PUBUCATION sso.oo us.oo leeisg !!-~~! IS :• .._..._, .lis. 1• 1•·----14,000 UNKNOWN OWNEtt refundedwith when do.,. ""' lDTM..I 1112.1,300,000 whoao liddraoo 1e unknown are returned In good I . . ,iff:. R 71111,1112--.77,000 10 0 'o tho Plaintiff will t•k• co~dllion ID the .Ard 1 r.. • ldiiQ notice thalli h• boon oued office within ton (10 dopJ of 1DTM.. O.::.IJ1,11!12--~ 1,307,000 I *RS-10 I . . ....,.._...._ , • by tho Dlreclof , of bid date. TotiiA : • 1 •-r-•"' ... Tr•noporlalion of the Sl8tio Biddero ahall note thai Ill' , 4 .-(t"""' Lid . _ to lie8 beet of Ohio, who hao lnaUtutlld the prevailing Wage A-. .., a , procudlng In Ill• publiohed by the 0... ~~-c-.Ouwl --r . Com111on PI- Court of parlmenl of Industrial (I' 1 ,/. 11 ....._. AI ltor, Molgo County, Ohio, to Relation• •re to .. a..ru • (1_ P.O.Box•l opproprlalocortaire property complied with thrO!!glicul "-dC:O..B 1 1 _, Pcr•lror,Oiela417111 described ho;•afto; for thJ. projiCL 1. 1 C:O.. 1. _ 141 1'- 1tc. 1 p hlghwey puipoaM, naonoiJ · Blddoro oh• alao _.. .,_ 1 liell!lloklng, c010otructlon or that the Rules ••d · 0 Sl, --IIJU 1 lmprovem.nta of: • Regulation• on_......_.._ .,.... - 1• ... ..,._ .. .......,..,, Sl81e Route 7, Section Emp Ioymen I Op,.....--• • 1 OW ; 1 LEGA&:. N011CE 0.31 I Melgo County, Ohio I hill bo !lllldo a pert o( . . . . A Nofice 1e h•ebJ glv.. ond to fix the v•lu• of oald contract No bidder ..., a.. n I property. The properly wlthdr- hlo told ..n:.. 30 ,21 ,.,_1 ... .__..meollngol . . sa..shalds a of F.,.,.. aoughtiDbo IIPPfoprlatad lo doyo att.r t h e . . - - fill ca. p "" 1 BIRI IK... Inc. wl& lia 0 1 more opocllically deecrtblld thoII, PIn ninv Uewoof. .;;;-. cniU Ll- .... If . . libalil offlo8 o( 11 followo: tho opinion of .,. •-r Fw .............. OESCRIPiloN OF THE Ownora, tho 1't: - fill PARCEL OF LAND AND the lo-t bid ,h 1LDt in.. ~'S : : : " C 1 11 211 w.tlnollll Streot, P•ooroy, Olllo, boat lnteroot af all (I' ~-ESTATE, INTEREST OR concomed, lise o-..., ··• •} ,,(......_ __ _ _...IOitaler..,e,on RIGHT THEREII accopt .,otis• ·prapooll • r!:!..... ............ n ' l"SSIt third Wodn•d.., ol APPROPRIATED opened, or reject .tl . - - - - • ....., 111J, ort 4:00 p.111. lor lltu•ted In th• To...hlp .IilLI,I Lftl purpooo of aleotlng of S.llabury1 County ol propolalo and oduuf tar .,_ C:O.. *-'toro Md lise trano· otleor blclo. Molgo •nd Sl8te of Ohio, By 0rc1ao of h • r O..SI, .At,tl<l of auch other ..d known - being put of 1DDII.S PfGpsrty 100 -e Lot No. liS, a put Mory lt. .,_, AIEEa!ll'llrSk Jlorirlll. "-ct. 1 •• t r Waot, •• ohown by tho lAowy a. tar p) 21, 21; (4) 2, 11, 4to recorded Melge Counlj T• (4) 5, 12, 111,21, 4lc I • • review will iodpde wqjuywctl: a fill Low tonlcht In mkl-405. Rain. Wednesday, cooler, blgb In 50s. 2835 Page4 · nsponses to the constituent and woald c:.all the agency if it wasn't mponsive. 1967~sawdlo•a• Msclrctine Today, congressional slaffers by 1991·9210 lO.Sll iabOdac- em puB my number of paragraphs tions,610lawsu• •" from a computer's memory and But aot evayoae ap-ces lhat add afew petsonal words. major, across-thc-boanl ~IS are ..Some congressmen will write ·nece:ss.y. aleaer saying· 'How's Annie?' and ..We assume some units are aD that," Bennett said. "But my ,operating vay ellicicndy," said • lcltel$ were wellllandled. I read · Thomas M t ~of lhi: p - every one of them. People were ·emmentll stqclieJ l*ogt- at die gcuing just as much $fay matter. Brootings luslimtioa, a n:searcb Tbey just weren't gewng as much group QID'ltrhng ils IMil review or ....m " . Congress. ••some areas of Congiess ate UUil29wfFM " Mann also Siid that _Kiva die high volume of~-- -.iJ. ', • . the cUlling S1a1J would oa1y lllllklaw--'-- ....._ • .. · direction 10 . . - 368 l;le would relay any favorable -•wt ot.=e::;r;::;c .,_= · Speaking of alumni reunions, several members of the Meigs High School Class of I 978 have formed a committee to make special plans for lheir 15th reunion to be held in conjunction with an all-school Meigs alumni reunion at the high school also on the evening of May 29. . Making up the group are Paula Ashley' Whitlaieh, Rhonda Hudson Hannahs, Jane Sisson Banks, Dave Harris, Jennifer Wise Harrison .and Paige Smith Cleek. , The committee is allempting to tee will also specially decorate. a comer in the Meigs High School Auditorium and all class members . are 10 be seated in ·1hat !lrea on · reunion night · · · · · Any member of the c~&ss·whq IN THE COURT OF Pick 3: Pick 4: • Joint Committee on the Organiza- ' lose to Blue Jays ,. • •1• t U S,~, ROSSian IDI I ary B~r~~·isco-chairmanofthe .'-:!';:.;e~idbiscommiuee's WMIT ADS team up in ·Arctic search 1-~~Pu~bnc~N~ott~ce~~P~~~uc~Ma~lllc~•~~A~IMI~c~"''~k;•~~Pub~.t~Jc~Not~tce~, 266 Ohio Lottery ' Man ordered to complete sentence after committing second offense A Meigs County man was ordered recenlly to complete a ptison sen1ence for breaking and entering after attempting another burglary in Jackson Cowlly while still 011 probation. Shawn Minshall, 19, Langsville, was originally placed on probldon,on Sept 3, 1992, afler serving six months at the SEPTA Center in Nelsonville for a break· ing and enu~ring committed on Marth 11, 1992. Accoi'ding 10 an entry filed in the Meigs Coun'y Coutt of Com· mon Pleas, one of the terms of Minshall's' probation wss thai he · violate no Jaws. , On Dec .' 10, 1992, Minshall ple.Jed guilty 10 alfelllPted · vated burglary in J~. Counly · and il ~dy bein& ·incarceraled forlheorime. · Acc:on&lg to !he entry by Judge Fred w. Crow m, Mhublll argued thlllhe court should not revoke his probatiOn due 10 a proviJion of !he Jackson County plea agreement · Accordin1 to lestimony, former Meigs County Prof:CCutinJ AltO!,· · ney Steve SIOrY lflvised . Minshal.l s Jackson Coun&y 11110r110y ibal Min· . shl!ll' a Meigs County probali on wou.ld not be rev~ted and, as a aara· . "" • result, Minshall pli:aded guilty and was senlencell. AI the. hearing, :Story recominended 10 the court that Minshall's probation not be revolted. Howev. er, the Adult Parole Authoritl[ dJS. agreed and flied a motioniO revoke Minshall's probation due to the seriousness of !he new offense and the short period of time . lhat elapsed between his release from lhe SEPTA Center and lhe new offense. Crow wrote. The Meigs County Court of Common .Pleas originally placed Minshlll on probation, upon the recommendation of the Adull Parole Authorily and lhe Me,igs C::olinty Prosecuung Auomey. but did so only with the provision lhat Minshall serve six months incarcer· alion 11 SEPJ'A. Crow wro1e. . According IO .Crow,thb cou~ sentenced Minshall to the max•· muni sentence lllowcd by Jaw (18 months) IIIII ~ him on pt<!ba· lion for the· maximum pcnod. of time lllowed by law (five years) and ordered ·him 10 serve · six monlhlllic:artenttion at SEPJ'A as a condition of probation. · Crow wrote: · .· ''"Ibis COUrt finds that if an:Yone convicted of 1 felony cillt nol hehav~ for the maximum period of . probation, then the individual pmb· ably should not have bet:n placed on probation in the fus1 place. "'!he court usually imposes the maxunum .seniCn~ in on1tr 10 give the probationer a liUie extta incentive to behave. The coun exoects probationers 10 behave. Obviously, (Minshall) opted 10 continue in his criminal ways and not conform his · conductiO society's standards. · " ... (Minshall's) 1ackson County plea bargain of non-revocation does not bind this coutt, and this court would not and does not · accept continlling ~lion for a felon who commits an attempted ~vated burslary while on probauon. · · "'If this court would ·continue probation in this siluation, it ~ppears that the court shouldn't bother placing convicted felons on · probation in the first place. . ''If the defendant was Mi<~: r ' in his Jackson cou:rertea blrplnl his recourse iiiO his Jldr:son County convlctioJL• · Crow then ordered Minsball 10 · serve lhe rem1inder of hit 18· monlh -ICDCC lfter lilY other.- · ~ce he ~ cwrently sem.,. · .. �·, TUesday,Ap~l20,1993 • Conimentary Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, April 20, 1993 • 'I wedllfSday,Aprll21 rI _A~ccu~-W~ea~tber~"~fu~~~as~t~foc~~~~co~n~w~·t~io~M~~~~~~~~ ~ Rain, MICH. Clinton plan ·is short on specifics The Daily Sentinel 111 Coart Btnet . Pomei!Of, Oblo DEVOTitD TO.TJIIt JNTERBSTS ·or THB ¥BIOS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WJNGE'IT · Publisher · PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager .LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letteiJ are subject 10 editing and .niust be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, >ddtessing i11ues, not personalities. Letters to the ~ditor Praising snow removal crews They worked in shifts from 2 Dear Editor, . People will be talking about the a.m. Saturday until 9 p.m. Sunday, blizzard of '93 for years. They'll 43 hours suaight. They must have talk about the blinding snow and been tired, sore. cold and stiff how deep it was. They'll shiver while most of us were warm and when they think of how cold it was, cozy in our homes. eSpecially with the windchill factor But people won't be talking bein' 20 degrees below zero, and about how well they cleared the they II gripe about having to dig slleets so thai police and emergency vehicles could get through and out their sidewalkS. They will especially complain so .we could g~ to stores for. food about the village maintenance · or medicine. They should be workers blocking ·their cars and thanked, not yelled and ·cussed at. So, I'm sayinl it, "Hey guys, driveways with plowed snow. But that's the only place they can put it good job! Thanks! Kitty Pugh and they have neither the manpower nor the time to unblock lilmlly MilldJepon hundreds of driveways and cars. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Bill . Clinton's ~tly unveiled federal budget- 1,478 page. dammed with hundredl of numbers in very small type - is being called a "stealth liudgct" by' aome because it seems to raise more questions . th1UJ it answers. Budget Director Leon Panetta calls the Clinton budget a: "bold . plan aimed ll ~in& the deficit, changing priorities and investing in the future of our people and our country." In the abstract, this may be true. Reading the plan closely, however, you are hard pressed to understand how it will accomplish · this. . Even j!iven its mind-numbing length, thiS budget is still more of a blueprint about wbc:ze the administtation w•ts to go than a specific road map about how it intends to get l)lere. It talks about huge cuts, but doesn't detail what will be cut It asks for billions in new spending, while remaining vague on where the money will come from. In order to meet spending plans recently adopted by Congress, and reluctantly endorsed by the admin- istralioa, Clinton is now agreeing to cut $66.7 billioa mille over the ne11t five fiJCII years thaD he was prepared to cut as recently as Robert ,l. Wa:gm ' an February. These additional culS are the real basis for sayin,, as Vice President Gore did, thal 'this budget hacks away ll the deficit" But nowhere in the budget does it say what will be cut to make this redUclioa. Actually the administration must cut closer to $80 billi~ over the next five years. The current budget plan calls fclr new spending or revenue reductions oC about $10 billion more than originally envisioned. This is the total of programs the administratiat wanted to cut, but has agreed not to, or reveriues it wanted tp raise, but now won't This is the result of deals cut with influential lawmakers in order to get this~ through. For instance, the administration - wanted to slash funds for mau ttansit, an<{ reduce funds for home- ' ... am> ;.., ReCoRD T;Me ... Supports volunteer fire department Dear Editor, The American .dream is to own your own home,' but not if you are thinli:ing of locating your borne in Bedford Township. We bought our home in Septem. her or 1992, and tried to get msur·ance until February or this year. Several insurance companies turned us down because we live 15 miles from the nearest ftre depan' ment If you do not live within five miles they will not even quote you an insurance pn:mium. . We did fmd one insurance company and took our . it;~surance o.ut with them. That was su weeks ago. Today in the mail we received' a notice of cancellation. The number one reason for canCellation was we are not close enough to a fire department . We have people in. our township, including-our elected township government, that do not believe we need a volunteer fire department They think they might have to pay a few dollars out for taxes. Did they ever stop and think that their insurance rate would drop? Young people will nOt move into Bedford Township because they will be unable to get homeowners insurance, which the bank requires. I would like to ask each pelSOR who does not believe thai we need a volunteer fin: dej1artment to ask themselves this question: If your home burn-ed tomorrow, would your insurance build you a new home and then drop you, because )'Ou now live too far from the nearest fire departmenl'l . I think it is time for tho people of Bedford Township to work tqgether .to build our f1re depart·· ment We need to belter our township, so that young people will want to build and live here. Angle Brickles Burlingham Volunteer Appreciation Week Dear Editor: National Volunteer Appreciation Week is April 19-25. As the staff person responsible for the American Heart Association in Meigs Count>', I wlqlt to thank all the local volunteers that lead the fight against our nation's number one killer bean disease. The local board of the American Hean .Association is doing an outstanding job in raising the much needed dollars .and supponing our efforts 10 educate people about the risks of cardiovascular diseases. The following people serve as local board members: Sandy lannarelli, Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Rhonda Dailey, Millie Midkiff, Donna Carr, John Costanza:, Alice Wolfe, Bob Hoeflich, Denver and Nora Rice, Jdil Diehl; Scou Lucas, Dan Morris, Betsy and Eldrid Parsons, Jeaneue Thomas, Jane Frymyer, Texanna Well, and Debbie Haptonstall. In addition to the board there are commiuees and events which are completely run bY. volunteers. I woufd especially like to thallk the nearly 100 volunteers for their fan- tastic job with the 1993 Residential Campaign which raised $4 ,900. Captains recruiting neighborhood volunteers were Maurisha Nelson, Donna Carr. Dee Brown, Joyce Sisson, Jean Alkire, Jeanette Lawrence, Millie Midkiff, Susie Karr, Kay Proffitt, Terri Shain, Grace Weber, Marilyn Robinson, Joan May. Linda Montgomery, Cathy Cooper, Judy Humphreys, Eva Howard, and Tonja Blunter. Although everyone who has assisted the American Hean Association in any way truly deserves individual recognition, the names are far too numerous to list here. I would Iike,eich of them to know that the AHA appreciates their dedication and hard work. Thanks, too, go to the generous people of Meigs County who dOnate to our life-saving cause. Without them we WQuld have little impact on the devastating effects of cardiovascular disease. . Sincerely, Susan Gerken · Community ~er American Heart Associauon • Farewell to the 'Tin Lizzie' • Dear Editor, the old Model T Ford, so I sold her. This is the last episode of the • According to today's prices she "Tin Lizzie." · was worth a fonune, bull $Old her These could have been the head- for 40 bucks, which didn't last lines in early 1945: "Local man long. squanders fortune." . All I could ~Y was "good bye I was home on leave from the old friend" you gave me a lot of Navy. In those days the pay was memories. about $7S a month, and it didn't go Virgil Walker far. and I was brolce. , . . Racine , Well the only asset I had was • ... . .. . . • "" C\ ... IND. • Cincinnati 49• W. VA. Pt. In<. -----Weather ......- -..........South-Central Ohio Tonight, occasional showers, thunderstorms possible early. Tumin~ cooler. Low 45-SO. Chance of ram i$ 90 percent, Wednesday, showers like!y .. C?O!~· High SO- J D. B , ay • Vigilante sends a scary convictions. Of the 15 convictions, only five result in sentences of more· than one year in piJon. Of the five sen· Joseph Re··'...:ns J' • IU lice. They wonder why .the law is of engaging in lewd acts with chitso efficient, say, in penalizing dreil. Another 3,900 were convictmotorists who commit minor tntffic ed of aSsault, in most cases with a violations, yet so ineffectual in deadly weapon . And 1,500 _ a punishing felons who commit the frightening total - were convicted most vile and heinous crimes. of murder. No one feels safe in this country That these social deviants have anymore. Not when 34 million~ · been disgorged from California's pie are touched by crime o~ prisons to ptcy upon the unsuspectyear. Not when someone is ra , mg public shows how QUI of whaCk assaljlted or done Some Other bodi- the criminal justice system ~as ly harm every 11 minutes. Not become. There no longer is a link ' when someone is murde_red every between commission of crime and · · 24 minutes. ~wift and sure punishment Justice ' The shots liired 10 · the Tuol more often is m;•••-'ed than well· umne _ .. C0111ty cilwuoom this month may served. have uiherecl in a new en of vigi: It is a sick irony that the people lanlilm 10 · Am · People · 1 who condemn Nesler for her act of enca. sunp Y · · don't trust their government to pro- vigil111tism are not similarly outtectlllthem anymore. So they're cor- raged that violent and perverted don, goff their ~.t~. Tb~y're felons are alloww to run free. If ; b\J~g They re hUUig pnva1e Driver had ·been locked up after • sec:unty · previously pleading guil"' to child , • 'c;an blame them? Here .I'n moleslitton . ma...... ., ' 1 ..., he would never· ·, Califorllia. for inlaance; more than . have encountered' Nesler's 6-year- : J:S,OOO violent offendenlare Jeplly old ilon. And mavbe Neller would _ • walking tho street&, having 6een not have blOWil iiJm away. · turned out of the stile's prisons. · . Jlllfpb Perkin• 111 columnist ' · lncludojl in thil figure are more for The Sao Dle1o 1:1aloo-Trl· thlll 3,000 Jell offenden, !lear~y. bun.e and I syndlc:ated wrlier ror , . half or whom have been convicted Newspaper ~nterprlse ANoda- • ·· · tlon. .. . . . . .• ' tences, 001 -even one 18 . served in full mc::asure. Elh~ Nesler thought that ~he would un~ the CJC!ds ~ Driver ·- was pumshed for h11 cr1me. She could not bear the thought that he might receive pobllloa, lite he ";d b ~ "" some years ack Bater pleading guilty to mokatlna 8 like ll 8 San Jose, Calif., day-are ccn _ ter. So she .Ud:: the law into her own hands. While such acu. of penonal vengeance caMot be condoned, they are 811 ine\lillble COIIIel!uence ·hen .... ,__ faith , w , P·r. ._ in the criminal JUStice .l)'llemldin.'l11roqJhout the land, the llw-ab g are telling the ~~~and the prose~~~ors: the J and the~· We. re as m ~ bell.OO we re not lotDJ to · iakepillnlymore.t'to' .. cope WID . • see~" ~mblance of balance m Amencan JUS,; me~sage ' auns. colder weather expected by tonigJtt · SOs-. Some showers are• also likely Colder · weatber expected to continue on Wednesday, at least tonight. The front moving into over eastern parts of the state. northwest Ohio ·this -afternoon The record-high temperatW'C for should be exiting eastern Ohio this this date at the Columbus weather evening. station was 85 .degrees in_1896 Colder air will swing into Ohio while the record low was 22 right behind the cold front and · degrees in 1904. · should drive the mercury down ijlto · Sunset tonight )Viii be at 8: 14 the mid and upper 30s in northwest p.m. Sunrise W~dnesday at 6:45 Ohio with much of the rest of the a.m. and su~ will be at 8:15 p.m. state bottoming out in the 40s. Around tbe nation Not a whole lot of warming is A spring storm lashed the expected -for the rest of the work na~QD's interior early today. Snow week with afternoon highs in a fell over the northern Rockies, range from the mid-40s to the mid- wl!ile. th~ no~em Plains and upper fy as it moved east. bringing the MISSISSippi Valley braced for threat of severe thunders10nns and": chilly, wet weather as the storm possibly tornadoes to the mid-Mis- • moved east. sissippi Valley today and snow to : Snow advisories were posted for Wisconsin by Tuesday. :pans of Wyoniing and South DakoWarm, sunny weather was fore· • ta, with blowing, drifting snow cast for most of the East anq far ; forecast for the mountains of south- West, although clear skies were : east Wyoming. · expected to gtve way to clouds and • Rain mixed with snow and cold- scattered showers in western New • er tern peratures were forecast York and New England late in the · across Nebraska and Iowa, while day. The high for the lower 48 states Minnesota expected to -be hit by . on Sunday·was 98 degrees at Lajitonight. · The s10rm was likely to intensi- tas and Presidio in Texas. By Tbe Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) - Hous- · million at i seasonally adjusted ing stans fell4.6 percent in March, annual rate in March, down from the government said today, curbed 1.19 million a month earlier. by weather for the third straight The decline was even larger mpnth as the B~zanl of '93 blew thall the 1.5 percent drop thai many through the Sou them and Eastern analysts had expected For the first three months of United States: Starts were down in every 1993, stans were down 7.3 percent region of the nation except for the from the same period a year earlier. West, where they posted the largest But many analysts said epnstruC'increase in nearly two years. · lion that would have occurred durThe Commerce Department said ing the first quarter merely had construction of new single-family been postponed until spring. homes and apartments totaled 1.13 Applications for building per- Standoff... Six were fined and six others forfeited bonds in the court of Middlepon Mayor Fred Hoffman Monday night Fined were Christy Diann Johnson. Lelart. W. Va., $425 and costs and tbrt!'e days in jail, physical con-' trol of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs; Harold Braden, Jr., Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Rbnald S, Waj!IIW. Racine, $2S and costs, .consummg alcohQI under age of 21; Raymon<J Kirk, Gallipolis; $10 and costs, fiCtitious tags; Kevin Mantey, Middleport,· $10 fine only for allowing his dog to run loose; and Kenneth W. Stewart, Marion, ftreball. The man "was knelt down Koresh was becoming increasingly with his hands CUPPed, from which violent a flame erup!Cd,"-Ricb said. Reno said siJe ~ever considered · In Congress, there were calls for the ''chances were great for mass a full investigation. suicide," despite Koresh's doomsAttorney General Janet Reno day threats and his warning in a letsaid she gave the go-ahead for the -ter just last week that any agents assault because of reports of severe trying !o harm him would be. child abuse within the compound. '• devoured by fire." Reno also said she was concerned "We made the best-judgment that federal agents were growing we could to escalate the pressure. weary - and there was no sign Based on what we know now, Koresh was relenting. obviously it was wrong," she said The Wall Street Journal, quoting on CNN. "The buck stops with unidentified government sources, me.'' reponed today that bugs planted At least 75 to 80 rounds ci( gun· inside the compound had shown fare came from the compound in an Three from Meigs County complete mentor program Three Meigs Countians were arnong 44 from Southeastern Ohio to complete a three day investigative mentor program sponsored by the O)lio Peace Office Training Academy Local persons completing the . program were John Lentes, Meigs County Prosecutor; John Spires of the Meigs County Sheriffs depanment, and Dan Toban of the Meigs County ~enl of Human Services. . . The Investigative Mentor Trainillg Program provides a unique training experience for selected individilals from each county: The emphasis is on protecting and-¥rv.' The Daily Sentinel IV8P8 11S.fl80) PubHthed every an.mooi., Monday lllf'OUih Fridoy, Ill Coun Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio liy tho Ohio Valley · Publiahilll Compony/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, · Qllio 411769, Ph. 992-2156. Se<vnd ct... ~ pt;d at Pomeroy. Ohio. ' Mem!>e;-, The ~ted Preu, and tho Ohio New1papr Auodation, N•ttonal Advertilintr Repnlentative, Branham Newtpopor Sal•, 71!3 Third A.. nue, New York, New York 100J7. I'OSTMASTEJ~, Send oddrua cha...,. to Tho Dally Sontlnol, Ill Court St., Po~ OHio 41171!9. · 8UB8CRIPI'ION RATEs B;r Corrlw or Motor Roale One Weok.. .......................... :.............. IJ.60 One M<mlh......................................... $6.911 One Yeor....... ., ............................... $83 .:10 BDIOLECOPY PRIC.E Ooily........................................ .....2!i Cenlo hboeribon nol wlrt.,.. to pay the Am· may remit in advance dtrec:t t.o The Daily Sentinel On.. · a thl"M, lix or 12 month bUio. Ctwdit will be pvm ollinlor -.ohwoell. · No -.rtptiono by mail pormttlod 111 II'MI when home cani• Ml'rici ie Ill 0¥1;11o81o. . · Matlloboorlpllolll tlootde Molp CounQ' w-... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ta w..a.............................:...........I21M ta ~143.16 till Weob.......................................... tll4.76 . Otatoldoi Jllolp CqonQ' 13 We1Jai................:......................... l23.40 16 Weob.,....................................... f411,110 till Wooko. ....................................... Nuo ing children, acCordiilg til Attorney General Lee Fisher. In 1992 there were 92 ,967 repons of child abuse and neglect fl!lde to Ol!io's public children ~r­ vace agenaes. The program trams people from law enforcement and children's stlVices to quickly, sensi lively, and skillfully respond· to reports of child abuse and neglect. The P! is _to ~~e ~use of multi-diSCiplinary .mvesugative Eight calls for emergency assistance were answered by units or the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service MOnday and early Tuesday morning. · At 8:22 a.m. Monday the Pomeroy unit went to the Pomeroy Nursing a!l(l Rehabilitation Center for Elizabeth Mcintosh who was taken 10 Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal. Ai 2:32 p.m. the Racine unit transponed Bill Morris from his 'home on Third Street to Veterans, and at 6:08 p.m. the Pomeroy squad took Dennis Osborne from Pomeroy Pike to Veterans . ... The Racine unit was called to Meigs announcements WASHINGTON (AP) Authorities say they are confiden! I)Jey have caught the man responsible for a series of drive-by shotgun auacks afler a susjlect was arrested in a bold daytime killing. James Edward Swann Jr., 29, of Iselin, NJ., was charged Monday with first-de~ree murder in the shotgun slaying of 61-year-old Nello Hughes, who lived in the i (). block area where authorities concentrated their search for the assailant. Police said they will maintain a show of (orce in the area, two miles nonh of the White House, just in case. . Police had been seeking the gunman since Feb. 23, when the first of the drive-by attacks occurred. Three people were killed · and four \\'ere wounded . Several other people, including two just before ·Hughes was killed, were threatened but escaped injury. , All of the attacks, except for · Monday's slaying; occurred. during nighttime hours. In each case, a gunmall inside a small foreign car singled out pedestrians in secluded Hospital news ' .. • '' . '. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ,...., 446 4524 areas and fti:ed a shotgun from his . window. : Swann was diiving a 1993 blue ' Toyota- Similar to the vehicle the police had been looking for, said . police Inspector William Ritchie . ., · Authorities say Swann was , apprehended after an off-duty offi~ , cer; Kenneth Stewart, driving h~ ; o~n car, spotted ltnd followed , SWann's vehicle' as it moved errati- · cally. ' Slate Auto's already loW premiums can be reduced even more by . insuring both your car ·a home with the~·~ Aulo Co(npanies. Let us tell you just how much your savings can be. I ·, Lottery numbers· CLEVELAND (AJ')- Here are · Monday night's Ohio Lottery Inc:...................... 19 S/8 selec:tions: Sill' BB .......................~....38 lJ4 Pick 3 Numbers Wendy,·Jnt•t...........·.. ~~....:.••• 13 lfl 3-6-8 Worthington Ind.......:........27 l/4 (three, six, eight) Stoelt reports are the 10:30 PICk 4 Numben a.lll. q•otel proYided by 2-8-3-5 Ke•per Secarltlet, lac., o·l (two, eight, three, five) Gllllpolll. ·.,;' ' Officials may have killer in custody DEADLY FIRE- Flames engulf the Branch Davidian compound Monday near Waco, Texas. The Justice Department said cult members set tbe fire. (AP) will s•)"• ' State Route 124 for Wesley Clark who wi!S taken to PJe,asant ValleY: . Hospilal..At 7:13 p.m : Eddie Slarlc; was taken by the Pomeroy squad from Lincoln Hill to Veterans; -af 7:20p.m. the Rutland squad wen! to Dye Road for Douglas Lambe(! who was taken to the Holzer MecJi-: cal Center; and at 9:37p.m. the Middleport unit responded to a call on Noble Summit Road and traris: poned Howard Minard 10 Veterans · Memorial Hospital. Tuesday at 7:17 a.m the Racine unit went to State Route 124 for Selma Salser who was taken to Veterans. · •· Stocks ........ '•. . Meeting postponed Perlormanee slated The meeting scheduled for SatThe Jellisons will perform at the urday at Mount Union Church, United Pentecostal Oturch in Midconcerning Leading Creek Conser- dlepon on Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 vancy District water service in the p.m. The public is invited. · Scipio Township are, !las bee,n , ~s!J!Oned . !he rqsch~uled date · '· Fesdval planned .":'til be pubhsh~ ~g co?'ple- · The Carthage Township Festiteams. ~on. of the engmeenng ftrms preval, sponsored by the Lottridge The program is su~ fman· cially by the Otildren s Justice Act, hmtnary cost estimate. Further Community Center Association awarded to the Ohio pepartment of informa.tion may be o~tained by will be held May 22 and 23. Tbm Human Services by Health and contactmg Brent Bohn, LCCD, • will be country music, arts and Human Ser.vices. Co-sponsors · 742-2411. · crafts, a .Little Miss and Mister include the Buckeye Sheriff' s Carthage Township, games and PrO(II'IIm planned prizes, a junior and senioc tractor Association, the Ohio Prosecuting Kay Cecil, antique collector lind pull and flea market. If you have an 'Attorneys Association, the Ohio appraiser, will present a progi8111 at an or craft which you would like to Association of the Otiefs of Police, County Museum in display call667·3422 or 667-fiJ77. the Meigs Ohio Chil4 Welfare Training ProSaturday at 2 p.m. Spaces are available for $10 on Pomeroy on gram, and the Public Children•SerBring in several of your favorite Saturday and $5 for Sunday aftervices Association of Ohio. items for appraisal. . noon. To perform music call 6673193. Dance planned There will . be a round and Country music nl1bt Am ElePower....................38 square dance Friday from 8·11:30 Country music nilht at the LotAshland Oil .................;.....2lii,Tl p.m. at the Henderson Community tridge Community CENter will be AT&T..............................,.S8 S/8 Building. Music will be by CJ and Saturday from 7 p.m. to midnight BankOne........................... SB the Country Gentlemen. Frank · All bands ate welcome. Refres~­ Boll Evans .........................17 lf2 Bowles will play fiddle. Everyone menta be served. Everyone Charmin& Shop................. .lS 7/8 welcome. · welcome. · Ounp Industries.................12 lf2 City Holding......................22 1f1. BaD team to meet The Chester baseOOII association -Federal Mogul.................... l9 S/8 GoodyearTitR .................. 7S 3/4 will meet Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Vetenns Memorlil Key Centurion ..............,....25 1/8 Chester Elementary. AU parents are Admitted: David Pauley, PonLands End.............. ............29 invited, land. Umiled Inc ....................... 23 Discharged: Walter Roush and )l.tultimedia Inc..................35 1/4 . Trenton Clellnd. Poirlt B'DC1"'JJ.................... 14 · Ru Rei:L~ l/4 ~ Je1laJiwe ••.•••••••.••••.2() . ltobbiMAMyers •••••!••········16 1.12 initial volley after agents started The FBI previously said two ot ripping holes in the walls and the women in the compound were pumping in tear gas via com- pregnant, one of whom.was due to pressed air, rather than explosive deliver in May .. They apparently canisters, the FBI said. were among the dead. ,• "We had hoped the women Four cultistS were ·hospitalized wou14 grab their children and flee with burns and broken bones ... that the rn91herly instinct would two in critical condition, -includins take place," Ricks said. "That did a 16-year-ol!l girl. The five other not occur and they bunk~ doWil survivors were jailed as materil{l the children -and allowed them to witnesses. go up in flames." . , The siege began Feb. 28 when a The blaze, fanned by stiff winds, weapons raid by the Bureau of erupted six hours after the initial Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms assault and raced through the erupted in a gun battle that killed prairie compound in just 30 min- four agents. The cult said at least utes, reducing it to smokin~ ruins. six members were killed. Koresh 's mother, Bonme Hilldeor the 25 children who were in man, lashed out at the FBI. "There 'the compound at the st;lrl of its· were law-abiding, God -fearing final day, 17 were I 0 years old or people in there. They didn't hun younger, Thirty-seven people; anybody. It's ridiculous," she said, mostly children, had left the com· her voice shaking. neund during the standoff. - Squads make eight · runs past, 24 hours ''n . from 149,000 the previous month : when it jumped 24.1 percent. : Regionally, starts soared 17.9 ' percent in the West to a 296,000 : rate, the largest increase.since they shot up 39 percent in Aprill991. _But they fell elsewhere, includ•ing a 26.8 percent drop in the Northeast to a 90,000 rate. ThaL was the lowest level since builders staned homes at an 88,000 rate in February 1991 and the largest decline smce a 27 percent drop last January. ·., $50 and costs, PRJ\ (no insurance) suspension. . Forfeiting bonds were William D. Stewan, Rutland. $460, physical · control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol-Or drugs; David ' Klein, Pomerpy, · , $460, physical control of a motor vehicle while under the inrluenl::e of alcohol or drugs. Clarence M. Mooney, Gallipolis, $60 running a red light; WilliamS. So_;anls, Vinton, $60, expired operator's license; Michael D. Ogle; Hamden, $53, speeding; Judith R. Laudermilt, i.audermilt, $210, driving under suspension. ,: . -mits, often a barometer of future activity, slumped 8.8 percent in March to 1.0!1 million, down from 1.14 million in February. Irwas the largest decline since permilS fell by the same amount in Aprill990. Single•family construction fell 4.5 percent 10 a 993,000 rate, down from 1.04 million a month earlier. It had slipped 1 percent in February. . Apanment construction dropped 5.4 percent to a 141,000 rate, down Continued rrom page 1 Middleport Court news W . ho ~ Thui'lday ,iiarOIJih Saturday: . . Fair Thursday aJid Friday. Quite cool. Lows in l)le 30s. Highs in 40s to mid·SOs. Silurday, a chance of rain. Lows 35-40. Highs 55-65. Hill, Hartfoid, W. Va.; six daugh• ters, Mary B. Doafer and Helen S. Reginald Guy Hill, 80, of New Phelps. bQtb oC West Columbia, W. Haven, W. Va., died Sunday, April . Va.; Doris J. Gillispie, New Haven, 18, 1993, at the Holier Medical W. Va.; Patricia L. Smith, Clifton, Center. Gallipolis. W. Va.; June C. Bright, Spring· Born on May 23, 1912 at Madi- field, and Kathryn A. Marshall, son, W. Va., be was the son of the Mason, W.Va.; 29 grandchildrelt, late l!omer S. Hill !IJid Maiy Helen 4S great-grandchildren, and 18 Nunn Hill. He was a retired insula- great-grandchildren; and a sister, · tor on construction and a member Maude Tripplett, South ChlQ!eston, of the National Associat1on of W.Va. Insulators and Asbestos Workers, Funeral services will be held Local 80, Charleston, W. Va. Thursday at 1 p.m. at the'· Besides his parents, he was pre- Foglesong Funeral Home in ceded in death by his wife, MarY Mason. The Rev. ·George Hoschar Lorena Hill in 1986; two sons, Will offiCiate and burial Will be in Roben and Jerry Lee Hill; and a the Kirkland Memorial Gardens . daughter, JoAnn Hill. Friends may call at the fun~ral Surviving are a son, Homer S. home 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. fe~h Pres'd t t:r101011 le at 1 en en e.v ed these co.nc~rns to the lll!llonal ag~:~~nking · e ~e~ll!th~ ~::~ 00 1 • opbreak th~ stranglehold or regJOfll!l . prerogative that has for so lon_g stJfled refonn. ~h~ he then slnpped them from hiS nauonal age!\(la. the appel!rance of a cave-m was unavotdable. .. . Far more than ~oney IS at Stake her~. Whether '!'Ill!' tracks of our national forests will ~anently becom~ httl~ mor~ than hug~ tree plantations IS ~~.Issue. So 1s the recovery of m1Ihons. of acres of badly over~ public rangelan~ . A!Jd so _too IS _whether deep p11 mmes wtll conun~e to be allo~ed to become mass1ve ho.les With heavy ~etal concentrauons that contammate underground w_ater resources once the gold and silver are gon~. ~. . Presld~nt Chnton says he Will now pursue the nc:ed~~ refor!"s separately _through tndivtdual btlls to be ~onsulesed by Congress: Just ho":' vigoro~sly he d';~CS so will be a st.gn of hu com'!lllment ~ the envuon~ent and his commtunent to changmg the status quo. Jay D. Hair has I Ph.D. In tbe studr or aalmallife .and has b~n presidea.t ott~e National Wii~Iife Federation smce 1981, and IS a . WJlte~ for Newspaper ~nterprlse . ~tattoo. Extended h'ecast: Reginald Hill . · One of the bigest public land integrity of the president's entire 1992, the records show, new appligrabs in ~t bisllll)' is now under . progiam. cations were filed to buy 36.621 way in the WCIICm United States. Now, the president has renewed acres of public land. That figure If~dent ClinfD!t acts ~Y ':" his pledge .to see t~e r~fo~~s represen.ts a 91 ~t.i~P froq1 stop tt, he can be&in redeenung his thrOugh as dillinct Iepslauve Int- the prevlODS year s applicauons. damaged promise to protect the · To demonstrate his conviction resources of the public domain. and commitment, President Clinton The-promise was delivered in 417 should immediately ask Congress . the president's February economic to pass a moratonum to end the message in which be called for an giveaway. end to environnientally destructive tiatlves. That's where the land grab Further, Mr. Clinton should urge subsidies on public land mainly comes in. Congress to pass a complete reform within 11 Western states. BelowOne of the Mining Law's worst · of the Mining Law, including a fair cost timber sales from national provisions allows prospectors to royalty like that paid for coal, _oil forests were to stop. Fees for graz- . buy public land for a low of $2.50 .and narurat gas taken from public ing on public rangeland were to be and a high of $5 per acre- 1872 land. set high enough to at least cover prices. An area the size of ConThe timber, mining and grazing the· cost of administering the pro-' necticut has been vinually given issues are cases of public land gram. The archaic 1872 Mining away Ibis way, land_rich in miner- abuse that have festered for years. Law was to get the long overdue als once owned by the American Congress has failed to remedy reform of ftnally charging a royalty public. them because they have _been relepayable to ,the Treasury for the Sensing reform on the horizon, gated to the regional prerogative of gold, copper and other hard rock claim holders are rushing to buy up the West Senators from Wes~ minerals extracted from public their stakes before the practice i~ siBteS, exercising the disproportionland. Tog~. the administration brought to a haiL In Montana, for ate influence their states cannot said, these measures can generate example, the Stillwatec Mining Co. command in the House of Repre$1 billion in savings and revenue has the paperwork moving to buy sentati\I.CS, have consistently over the next five years. ' 2,036 acres of the Gallatin and stymied reform. But a bloc or Western senators Custer National Forests for the The fundamental point, howevconvinced Mr. Clinton to begin dis- princely sum of $10,180. Accord- er, is that these public lands belong mantling his own program by strip- ing to Stillwater's own estimate, to the entire nation. The husbandping it of the minina and grazing the land is laden with over $30 bil- ing of their resources is profoundly . provisions. The timber issue had lion worth of platinum and paiJadj. a national concern, not a mere already been relegated to a legisla- urn at today's prices. regional prerogative. If regiQnal - live track separa~e from the centerBy the end _o f fiscal 1992, interestS are subsidized ill exploitpiece economic pack;age. This accordi~J to government records, ing these resources, it is the entire retreat, in th~ eyes of many envi- the backlog of applications in the nation that puys the subsidy. If the ronmentalists. compromised the miners' rush to buy up public land resource is degraded in the way it . · totaled 160,800 acres. Durillg fiScal is exploited, the entire nation suf- 55. ChanCe of ram 11 ·1u percent --Area death-- I '• • • Weather blamed for drop in housing starts in March .----1--,,..----. ' Will Bill Clinton stop the land gr.ab? She had stood ouJside the courtroom with the man accused or molesting her little boy. She was sure that he smirked at her. As though he knew thai he would beat the rap or get off with a liglu senrenee. It made her blood boil. · So as Daniel MMic Driver sat in the dock in a Tuolumne County, Calif., courtroom a fortnight ago, Ellie Nesler walked ue and' shot him dead. Sbe was unwilling to let . justice taice its course. · To some minds, Nesler is a heroine. But closer to the truth is that she • s . . . Bf. Tile Auoclated Press • . , . . . ·. . . IS a sYmbol. he IqAeaents Toda . y is Tuesday, Apnl20, the liOth day of 1993. There.are 255 days - the growing number ol AmeriCBiUI · who_feel that the criminal Juitlce left in the year, system has broken down; tflat the . Today's Highlight in History: · ·· scales of jus~ce tilt decidedly in On April 20, 1902 scientisiS Marie and Pierre.Curie isolated the radioac- favor of criminals over their viclive element radium. · . , . tims. On this date: . . . Tbi . -"'le view ~ Iared w:l . mark'mg the stan Qf t he · · · 1 IS .not 111 un'"'..., . ~t In. 179~"• Franee d_ec_ _ A.ustna, · French Revolutioll!lfY Wars. · ·. · · , ·. · dts subS1&nlit!ted edbby theth ~Bual crimcf In 1812, 1/Je fourth vice presi t of the United SIBteS, ~!Je Clinton, · ·J all! cosmp,t1 . 'I e ureau 0 died in Washington _at age 73- the ftnt vice president to die while in ·. usuce IIUSUCS. · offace. · · or 100 felony complaints filed In 1836, the Territory of Wisconsin was established by Congress.. by private ci~~ in a given year, In 1889, Adolf Hiller was boni in Braunau, Austria. only 30 result in arrests. Of the 30 In 1940, RCA publi~ly de_monstrated its new and powerful. el~tron . airests,·only 20 are prosecuted. Of microsco . pe. · . . .. . . . , _. ·. the 20 ·prosecuted, only 15 field Today in history ownership under several Depart- competitive with foreign coal. If ment !){Housing and Urban Devtl- the coal companies are up~. th~n opment programs. These funds Sen. Robtn Byrd, D-W.Va, ch81Ihave been restored in the new bud- man of the Appropriations Comget after Ointon was bluntly told mittee, is·upset. If Sen. Byrd is by influential Democrats in the upset, then no new budget will ever Senate thai they would nor siiJlllOn get through the Senate. The result: Coal will not be the budget if the funds weie cut Likewise, the centetpiece of the taxed at the mine, but at the utilities Clinton tax increase is a new ener- lhat use it, .or the distributoril. CoslS gy tax, which the _administration will be passed along directly to the boasted would be fair because it consumer. The government will get would tax all sources of energy ·considerably less, domestic coal will continue to be a favored fuel equally. source. and Sen. Byrd will suppon Tba1 has now changed radically. !he bill. Under intense pressure from the The administration is trying to mostly Democratic congressional explain awax the plan's curreni delepnoos of the Northeast, home heating oil will be taxed less heavi- lack of spectficity by noting that Iy than other forms of energy in $80 billion over live years is rather order to hold down next winter's insignificant in a $U trillion annual budgeL But, in point of fact, aU . home beating bills. West Virginia is coal .country, these cuts will have to come from · and coal companies were upset · discretionary spending, and that thai, for the fii'St lime. coal was to adds up to only about $250 billion · · . be taxed at the mine. Altboug~ this annually. If the bill is silent on the is the most effteient way or taxing of·,tong-term revenue specifics coal, and ·would have resulted in significant revenue increases, it increases and deep cuts, it is just as would have upped the price or silent on. a number of key shond.omestic coal and made it less term issues that specifically affect the fiScal '94 budgeL · · The new budget, with its economic stimulus package, exceeds the domestic spending cap approved by Congress for fiscal year '94 by $5.4 billion. But the budget does not detail where this more than $S billion is going to come .from - additional cuts or. new revenue. The bill specifies cuts department by depanment. We know, for instance, that next year the Agriculture Department will be cut by a little more than 4 percent and the Department of Eneray by more than 5 percent. However, JJQwhere is it specified where these cuts will be inade, and if you talk to people at the departments involved, all they know are the gross numbers. involved, but they have no idea where the money is acrually going to come from. The Same is true across govern. ment. The administration calls • • these cuts "streamlining." In answer to a question about specifics,'an Office of Management and Budget spokesman said the details "remain to be seen." • Robert Wagman iS a syndical· / •• ed writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. The Dally Sentlnei-Pa e--3 214 EAST MAIN HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · April 17 dllchrtla - Norma Sexson, Oin1 .Mitcliell, William Martin, Jam~ Hess, M(s, Jeffrey Warner and sQn, John ~aker, · · Alberta Sheets, Ted Cr.rt, Mrs . . Thurman Smith 111d son, and Ver·non Spearry. . . · AprU 1.7 birth - Mr. 111d Mrs, Brian Poare, 11011, Jacbon . . POMEROY ' 892·8687 ',,!j .... ~ �• Sports TUesday, April 20, 1993 The, Daily Sentinel • Tuesday, April 20, 1993 Page-4 Homers push Blue Jays to 7-1 win over Tribe in short AL slate Guzman gave up only four hits, second and Darrin Jackson in the By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP)- Juan one of them an RBI double by founh. · Ward widened the lead to 5-l Guzman had only pitched a couple Albert Belle in the third inning that of bad ga,nes..Robelto Alomar had extended Belle's hitting s!rW to a wilh his lhree-run home run in the only struggled for a coupie 9f career-high 12 games. Guzman fiflh. "The count was 3.{), and I came weeks. . . shuck out seven, but he had some control )X'Ilblems; waiting six. in with three straight fastballs, ' • You don't fret about players of "I need to cut thai out," he said. Bielecki said. "That just tells you, lhal caliber lhis early. don't go 3-0." · Guzman bounced back from two "One step at a lime." ·Part of Guzman's problem, GasUntil he homered, Ward had poor outings by pitching seven strong innings, and Alomar had ton said, was that he could have gone 1 for 191his season. "He got behind in the count and. three hits including one of Toron- . used a little more time on the had to come to me," Ward said. to's three home ·runs as lhe Blue mound in spring !raining. "We bad 2~ pitchers in camp. "He threw me a fastball up, and I Jays beallhe Cleveland Indians 7-1 That's too many," Gaston said . . did what you're supposed to do Monday. Alomar entered the game hitting "Juan didn't pitch last winter, and wilh it. "1 felt I wasn't s~ggling. I've .222, with no homers and . three with 25 pitchers in camp, it was RBis in 11 games. Guzman had a. ~a~d to get anybod.Y enoug.~ been putting ~e ball in ~lay. ~ut it .. · 12.46 ERA and hadn't made·it past · lnntnJ.s. lt c.uts a S!IY.& liule short. ... ···does mess -w1th you a.. httle-bll.· It M1ke B1eleck1 (1-2) took tl!e was like 'Gee soll)l;thing's got to lhe sixlh inning in eilher of his flfSt loss, giving up six runs and 10 hits · fall in.',' • ' · · two stans. Alomar hit a one-out home run Not to worry, said manager Cito ~n 6 2-3 innings. Bielecki, attemp!mg to COJile back from elbow off Bielecki in the seventh, and GasiiXI. "Robby's a low-maintenance surgery last summer, has an 8.27 Olerud led off the eighth against player. He's going to produce," ~· . ,, . . Mike Christopher wilh his second Nolhmg s wrong w11h my ann. home run of lhe season. Gaston said. "I wasn' t concerned about him" I feel my stuff is there," Bielecki The victory gave lhe Blue Jays a Same for Guzman. s~d: "I'm just not m.~ing good split of their four-game series in "If he was complaining about .p1tclies when I have II?' . Cleveland, and it ajainst prevented his arm, you'd be concerned," · To~onto scored smgle ru~s on them from losing two straight GasiiXl said. "But he wasn't com- RBI smgles by JOhn Olerud m lhe games. They haven't lost two in a plaining, so I wasn't concerned." rQw since last Aug. 28-29. In the only other America,n Leagur games, it was Seattle 10, Detroit 6 and Boston 6, Chicago 0. Mariners 10, Tigers 6 . When the pilehing-poor Detroit WESTERN CONFERENCE - • Baseball • Tigers scored 20 runs twice in the Mldwelt IH•IIIon T,... W L Pel. GB last week, the temptation was to · NATIONALLEAGUE . _,DI_ y-lloullon ' "''>l"' """'•'S4 2S .tiM ask if !hey had won. They answer 1.-San Aftloftio .......1.7 32 . 59~ 7 TW L Pd. Gl x·UIIh ....................olil 33 .m was yes, bolh times. . I.S P!Wadelphio .,. ..........9 3 .7l0 Don...... ............... 34 4l .430 20 Pi.-p ................7 l .ll3 2 When . th~ Seattle Mariners hit MiMOidl .............. lB ~ .231 3l.S st. LaWI .......... --....7 :s .n3 2 four homers two .days in. a row Ilollu.......................9 69 .l!l 44.S New Yod: ........ , ......6 l .S4S 2.l against the awesome Tigers, the Cbico.......................6 6 .soo 3 Plclflc lllrloloo -.u ..................6 6 .soo 3 .. same question was ,in order. Well, z-Phoenis. ............... oo 19 .759 Flori4o .....................4 I .333 l •.s..w..................!l3 26 .671 ' 7 one out of two ain't bad. x·Pa1lancl ..............l.9 29 .628 10.S W....,.DI,. "You never feel safe against . l ·l-A. Clippon ......39 40 .494 21 San Fnncilco ........... l .6ll these guys, because they've got ~ x-LA. Laten ....... :n 41 · .474 ll.S llollllat ...................7 s .ll3 .!1 Gold'" s..............]l 46 .410 27.l Allon!a .....................7 7 .SOO 1.!1 seven guys who can hit 20 . Su:mnerao ... 24 S4 .308 3!1.5 Loo Anp!01 .............6 7 .>162 2 homers," Ken Griffey Jr. said after 1-clinchod playoff berth Sanl>io&o ............... .!l 7 .417 2.l y·c:l.inched diViliot title hitting two of his own to lead the Colondo ................. .4 7 .364 3 :.r.·c:linchcd Overall boa record CINClNNA1l..........3 • 9 .2l0 4.!1 Mariners to a 10-6 victory Monday over the Tigers. "They've got a Monday's sror.S Mooday's stste whole lot of guys who can swing , Ho.mon u OtiRao. ppc1., nin ....... 96, s.. - · 19 llouotonlll.-97 the bat, ·so they're never out of a Tonight's games game.'' Tonight's games , Atlanta (0. Mlddu.a 1·1)'11 Florida Wuhin..,. 11 Odondo, 7:30p.m. (Bowen 1-0), Hl p.m. . The Mariners. 20-3 losers to the No'!' Yor:k 11 ~.7:30p.m. · Loo ""&cloo (CIOdioai G-1)" Mon.,.. Tigers on Saturday, got a vivid lndiri. at~~~.__7:3Qp.m. o1 (N•bbolz ().{)). 7,3s p.m. , n.o.;. .. ~. 7.:30p.m. demonstration of that on Monday. S.. !Mao (Eilond G-1) at Pbilodolphio LA. LaltM II Minne~ata,l p.m. (0....1-G), 7:35 Seattle led 10-3 with two outs in Philldelpltia ataac.ao,l:30 p.m. CINCINNATI (llclchcr 0-1) at Pi.lU· lhe ninth, and won when Rob Deer LA. CQ>oon II Dollal,l:30 p.m. (l'omliniJ.G), 7,3l P."'U1ah II !ia:amcnto, 10:30 p.lll. Lo Fnacioco (Swill ().I) a Now Yod< -who had homered earlierGolden State &I Portland, I 0:30 p.m. (l'omoadco 1-0). 7>40p..m. flied to Griffey wilh two men on to Haaaton (P~u&al 1· 0) at Chicago Wednesday's games end the game. • ~y l.O),Iil! p.m. . Orlando 11 Booon, 7:30p.m. Colona. (B. Salilh H) at S• Louil Seattle manager Lou Piniella (Anloho 2-0),1:35 p.m. New J•oyll NcwYorlr, 7:30p.m. shook his head afterward, mindful Miami al Philldelpbia, 7:30p.m. Alloo1o11W........... 7,30p.m. of what lhe Tigers can do. Wedaesday's games Milwaukee at O.ad~•· 7:30 p..m. Ho1111oa (Drabek 1· 2) at Chica&o "When they beat us 20-3, it a..EV£L.\ND at Indiana, 1:30 p.m. (Mo<pn 1-2), 3"" p.m. Dallu It Omvcr, 9'p.m. didn 'I look like a baseball game," Atlonlo (Smdta 1-2) • f1orido (1!""1)1 LA. Lakas 1t Ulab, 9 p.m. 2-1), 7,3l p.m. . he said. "It looked like Michigan Sacramento at Ooldc:n State:, 1 0:30 ' Loo Anacloo (AIIacio G-1) .. MoniiOII pm. beating Northwestern." (l. J.... ~~ HSp.m. I s.._ !Mao (Bonio 2-1) •• Philodolphia Detroit manager Sparky Ander(IU.... l-1~ 7'35p.m. NUL playoffs • son never is concerned about an CINCINNATI (lijo 1-1) ot Pilllbu!Jh (Cookc0.1), 7:35pm. . offense averaging 7.7 runs with a Monday's srores , San FnnciJco (BAntlc:yl-0) at New .305 batting average. The pitching Detroit 6, Toron~ 3, Detroit te.dl~e.-­ Yodt (Goodat 1 - l~ 7:40p.m. ritll-0 staff has a 4.59 ERA. Colondo (!food 2-1) ••• u.u. (MoVancouver 4, Winnipea l, Vancwvcr ..... ().1), 1,3l p.m. "All we have to wony about is lads ~Cries 1-0 . · our pitching, because we know we · Tonight's games are going to hit.': he said. "It . New Jcn.cy at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. ·doesn't take a Harvard degree to N.Y . ld1ndcn 11 Waahinaton, 7:30 AMERICAN LEAGUE p.m. Euttm D1111lllon fi~ that OUL" BWialo at Boston,7:30 p.m. Tum WLPd.GB Eric Hanson kept Detroit's Montreal a I Quebec, 7:30p.m. 8011Gn,... ,,,,,.,"' '' '" .)Q 3 .769 lldmiL ...................7 s .m 2.5 offense in check as the Mariners Wednesday's games r.........................7 s .m :z.s avoided a sweep while ending the Now Yod: ................6 6 .SOO 3.l Tororuo It Dcuoi.L. 7:30p.m. Tigers' five-game winning streak. Milwauki'IC .: .............4 S .444 4 St l..milat Chicaso, 8:30p.m. ClllVEl.AND ........ 5 I .38S S 1..01 AnJeb at Calgary, 9:l0 p.rn. Griffey also scored four runs for Winnipean Vancouva-, 10:30p.rn. · 8~ .................4 7 .364 5 the Mariners, outscored 39c20 in . W.a.tr• IH•Wo• the four-game series at Tiger Sta4i- * Transactions * Tea• ............ _.........1 3 :m um. The victory ended Seattle's Colilomio .................6 4 .600 l.l Baseball Minnoi<U ...........:....6 l .S45 2 four-game losing strealc. . · CNuao. .................. .!l 7 .417 3.5 , National laiiH: Hanson (2-0) beat Detroit for FLORIDA MARLINS - Ploccd Bn1 Soolllo ..................... 5 7 .417 3.5 Barberic, infielder, m 1.bc 1.5-day di11blod Ooklond ...................4 6 .400 35 lhe fiflh time in seven career deci• liJl. KIIUal City .............3 9 .250 5.5 sions. He allowed three runs on LOS ANGELES DODGERS eight hits, struck out five and O•imod Steve Puris, pitcher, orr Wlivm Monday's stortS from the Philadelj)hil Phillie~ and ·aawalked three in 7 2-3 innings. BoRon6.0til&aoo aignod him to San Antonio or d!.c Teiu S..llk 10. Ddroi.t6 Dwayne Henry, the third Seattle ~a,,~ Toronto 7;-G!EVELAND 1 PffiLADELPHlA PHILUES - R• pitcher, got his flfst save. leased Bn.~ c:e Dpml, or,nfielder. from Toalgbt's games Pete O'Brien added a 'lhree-run Scranton-Wilkca-Barrc. Act.ivaled Cary · Tuaa {ltDJCn l-0) at Detroil (Wella Willi•ma., outficldcr, from lhc di••bled homer and Tino Martinez a solo :Z.O), 7:0S p.m. . lise shot. Jay Buhner drove in two runs. 'Cbiuao (Alnru 0-0) at Baltimore (~Donold 1 - 1~ 7,35 p.m. .John Doherty (I-I) allow~ five Basketball Milwaukoc (Navarro 0.0) • ~at. National Balkdball Aalbelalldn runs in 4.2-3 innings, Including (Bonbl.O), Iil!p.m. , NEW JERS_EY NETS - Sianed Dave . TONnta {SIOW.emyre 2-0) 11 Karu'u three solo homers. Kirk Gibson had Hoppcn, cenw, to a iocond 1()-day conCit~0.2~ 1:35 p.m. two hits and drove in lhree runs for (Clomooo 2.0)' at S..llle (Cum· "'"' minp ().2~ lO,OSp.m. lhe TJgers. Football New Yodl: (Vatnan l-0) II Oakland Red Sox 6, White Sox 0 · (S. O.vit; 0-2), 10:05 p.m. • Nollon.ol F"'"ball Laaoe ~ John Dopson pitched a lhree-hitDENVER BRONOOS - Sipcd Karl CLEVELAND (Mo.. 0-0) at CaliforMecklenburg, linebacker, t!) 1 one-year nio (Son~ 1-0), lO,OS p.m. ter for his first career shutout, COI'llnc:t. . extending Boston's slreak of seore. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS AJIOOd Wednesday's games · 10 t.emu wilh Richard Cooper, offcrurivt! less innings against Chicago to 18. Tuu (Lerruts 1· 2) u De.t r!)it 1.1cJde, and Br1d Muster, runnina back, .:n (Kntc!cr H ~ 1,35 p.m. The White Sox, shut out Sunday Wee-year c:cxuna.. Oucaso (M(:Oowdl 3-0) at Balt.imorc SAN DIEGO CHARGERS by Frank Viola, last s¢ored .in the (Su~liffc. 2--1). 7:3S p.rn. Matchr.d the offer sheet lendered by tho "Milwaukee (Bona ~1) at Minnal»>..l ninth inning Saturday. Chicago ~•mpa Bay Buccaneers to Dai'Ten Cu~ (Ti,..U ().Z) , ,,os p.m. scored one run nnpan, ~.Cety. in the last 27 toronLa (M<Wnt 0.3) at Kan•a• Cit)' (Oubi<u ().2), 1:35 p.m. innings of the four-game series at HD<key ~ (Parwin 0.2) .. Soollle (lohnFenway Park. · NaUonillllotke)' Leaaue lort 1-1). l O:OS P~· PLORIDA PA~THERS - Nome<! By winning the last lhree games, New York (Ke)' l-0) at Oalt~d (B. BW Tomy ptc~ldom. . Wiu 0.0), 10:05 p.m. Boston increased its lead in the AL SAN JOSE SHARKS - F...t GomJ• ' CLEVELAND (N•&J 1· 2) at CalilOI'East to 2 1/2 games over Detri>il KinBIIM, coach. , nia (Farrell 0..2).10:05 p.m. and Toronto. At 10-3, the Red Sox Colltge - *NBA-• are off to .their bes1 stan since CEN'I'li.AL FLORIDA - AMowtood 1952. the Dip!&tlon r:f Joe Dean, men'• blakCI· EASTERN CONFERENCil ball c:O.c)l. . N•mc-d Ben DeVary in~t:rim After being held to two hits by AUollllc D I men'• bilkeJbaUeoaeh. · Alex Fernandez (2- 1) for five : Ttam W _L . Pet. GB y•NiwYoS ...... ,.... 56 . 21 .711 innings in the traditiorlal Patriot's " ••. ..............~ 34 .570 ll .l · Day morning game, the ~ed Sox Sports briefs 0:::.!~.::::::::;: :~ lli~ got all their runs in .the sixth off MMmi .................... 35 43 .449' ~l four Chicago picchers; Boston got Pltilodolphli ...........2S 53 .321 Hocl1ey . · · seven consecutive hits, wilh RBls · · Wllltln-........... 22 l6 .:112 34 SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - The credited to Mike Greenw~ll, Aridre CIOO'IlDhlo... San Jose, Sharks · fired coach Dawson, Mo Vaughn, CIU'IosQuiri,.o;..., ..............ll 23 .70S 4 ,.aJ!VEI,A)>II)....ll 27 .6S4 ,. George Kingston, who was 17-58-5 lana and Scott Cooper. · , ·· Clwlollo.:..............41 31 .Sl9 14.5, · and 11-71-2 in the franchise's first Dopson (1-1) won just one of u · ....-...................40 31 · .Sil lS ., , _ ,:............... :40 31 ,Sl) . t~o _seasons. Tile 53 , year-~ld his previous 16 starts dating back 17 . J)ooojt........ :............ 31 40 .417 Kingston, who has a year remam- to lasl summer and was wilhout a lofllwo'*oo .............ll _ 51 . .3S4 27.l ing on his tbree; year contract, :· sh)ltout in 88 career starU. His last · iUmed down an offer to become a . .complete game was in SeJIICf11_12cr pro seouL . , · . . 1989. . . . . "m. Battling to to stay mthe playoff picture, the University of Rio Grande Redwomen softball team drl>Pjled a doubleheader will\ MOC opponent Urbana 8-.S and 10-6 last ............ Thursday. The ball flew fast and hard in the opener · as the Red women recorded 15 hits to t~e Blue Knights' 12. Robin Stull, two- for · four, led lhe way wilh a double and two runs scored, while Kelly Robinson and Belh Floyd, each two· for four, had a run apiece credited · to'them. Urbana answered wilh a two for four performance from Rayna King, who made good on two RBis, and Angie Burton, two for four with two dou\)les. Starr Philpot had the loss and Lynn Veniiy was the winnin~ pitcher. The Redwomen comm1tted two errors and Urbana had none. Robinso11's three,run homer in the second game was one of the highlights of Rio Grande's eight-hit showing, backed by a two for four showing by Char Pean and Shelley Whitaker. Peart scored two runs and,Whitaker had a pair of doubles. Nickey Leeth was two for follr wilh a trjple and two runs and Burton connected for two doubles at two for four. Belinda Hottle had lhe loss and Cindy Cok:man was on the mound for lhe Blue Knights. The Redwomen committed two errors to Urbana's one. A Satllrday game with Walsh was postponed due to rain, but the. Redwomen were back in action Sunday in a· makeup en·counter wilh Mount St. Joseph. The Mountie Lions emerged with 6-l31Jd 8-6 wins. · Philpot (6.. 7) allowed MSJ eight hits and Jenni Neyer nine for Rio Grande, with Shelley w'hitaker going two for three and Pean two for four wilh a double and a triple. and Deric Johnson, one for one. The Bears committed two errors. On Friday, the Redmen emerged with a 4-2 win over Tech, mounting an eight-hit offense and holding themselves to a single error. The Golden Bears were allOwed seven hits and also had one error. · Greg Edgar (1-0) had the win, · which saw Wes Young go two for three with an RBI, and Eric McLean and Conrad W$icka each record one for' two sho~ ings to advance the Redmen cause. Erik Shamblin was two for three with a .home run to lead Tech, and Paul Hopkins took the loss. · .'fh!lt encou,ater was foll~wed by a JUniOr varsuy game wh1ch saw the Golden Bears net a 5.{) shutout 10 send Rio Grande's JV record to 3-2 on the season. Tom McGirl allowed Rio Grande five hi!S in which Edgar was one for two and Voorheis went one for one. For Tech, Hopkins was one for two and John Johnson ended one for one. The Redmen suffered three errors to one for Tech, and Ryan Young (1-1) had the loss. . • Rio .Grande opens this week's action Tuesday at Mount Vernon Nazarene, to be folloWed Wednes~ . day by a makeup with ~ne. On Saturday, the Redilien travel to Walsh and will be at home Sunday at 1 p.m. against Central State. "If we can survive this week, we'll be all right," Oglesby said. Eastern takes eight innings • to get 6..5 win over Alexander iimiDI of Monday's Americao League game agaiost tbe host Cleveland Indians, who lost 7-1. GOOD RIP, TURNER! -Toronto's Joe Carter (rl&bt) congratulates ~mmate Turner Ward aner Ward's three-run homer in the finh (AP) Reds' Chattanooga farm club pounds Brownzng early en route to' 8-4 victory CINCINNATI (AP)- This time, Iom Browning couldn't even get Class AA hitters out. Browning was rocked for 13 hits and seven runs as lhe Cincinnati Reds lost 8-4 Monday niJ!)lt in an exhibition against .their Chattanooga, Tenn., fann club. It was t~e last ,thing the Reds wanted. to see. hard in spring training and his two get good pitcheS." regular-season starts, got to pitch against the minor leaguers. Browning, 32, hasn't pitched ,The ·left .. hander essentially well since his .i'econstructive knee threw batting practice for the flfst surgery last July, after he tore ligathree innings, giving up 10 hits ll!ld ments in his left knee in a collision seven runs. · -~· at home plare with Houston's Scotl "1 think us hitting early sur· Servais. · . prised him, and maybe even surprised us," said Chattanooga third ·. He had a horrible spring "that baseman Brian Lane. "It wasn't carried over into the regular seasQn. really his day. This 11uy's got a per- In his two starts, Browning is 0-2 fect game in the maJOr leagues. We wilh a 16.71 earned run average. got to him early and it was fun . He has ;ven up 13 earned runs and Some days you go to lhe plate an(\ 19 hits m seven innings. f The Reds skipped Browning iii their rotation last week, moving fifth-starter Tim Pugh up to pileh against ·the New Y~rk Mets on Sunday. Browning, who's been hit ~ . ---- --'' ·~ , By BERT ROSENTHAL BOSTON (AP)- A Kenyan won the Boston Marathon. It was not lbrBhim Hussein, the two'time defending champion and lhree.. time win~r. .. I \ ' --- . ,... -- Clean Out Your Closet, ·Basement, Or Garage ... And Tum Your Unused Or ·Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A IPIRIEIB ' CCJLA®~lliFlllRJD) ' AID) This Is Your lnvitati!>H To Sell Any Item For 1100.00 Or Less And Advertise It FREE. • Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepte~l)1 . Fill In Your A.d And Mail It To Us Or Drop It Off At Our Office. Yuu Ad Will Run For One Week. --.., (NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND VOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS DOES NOf APPLY TO YARD SALES) . NAME:----------------------~----~----- The Daily Sert~inel - 111 Cou1:1 Street, Pomero~ OH 45769 . . (OFFER EXPIRES 6/21/93) '. the lead about two miles from lhe finish and beat Ki!ll Jae-Yong, lhe farst el.iJC Kiltbn in the race in' 43 · for the Spanans. Ei:sieril tied in years, -liy about 70 yards Monday, bouom of the frame on hits 'by in 2 hours, 9 minures, 33 seconds.. Ha 1 N 1 and Karr • N'deti, lllh at lhe halfway point w er. e son a errQr. of the 26-mile, 385-yard race, Redov1an walked to force home a run and Hendricks drove home two made his big move over lhe second half of the race. w,hile reaching on an error. · Tied at 5·5, Eastern won in "In Kenya, I was training in eight innings, when with two out · · very high mountains," N'deu said. Jaime Wilson singled, stole secomi "So I was feeling nice when I was and third, and carne home on a hard climbing lhe hills here.'' hit ball by Jessica Radford, K N'deti is only one of two Eastern hitters weie Wilson, · enyans ever to fail a drug test. Hawley who was '3-3, Nelson, .. After fi.nishing second at the 1988 World Junior Cross Country Ch8111· Karr, Hendricks and Aeiker. pionships at · Auckland, New Inning totals · d h Alexander. lOI-030.00 = 5_74 eiuan , e tested positive for a Eastern: 101-030-01 = 6-9-12 stimulant and was banned for lhree monlhs. N'deti, who l)'lade his maralhon llie · z •• Southern diamondmen hand de~ut in December. finishing secFederal Hocking 7-2defeat Montana wants Kansas City, noifs, ands or buts The Southern Tornadoes posted singled and Kyle Wiclcliric doubled ''llhought that what I put on the By DENNIS GEORGATOS Thai taetic was seen by some as in lhe go-ahead run. Southern 'left table was more lhan fair,' Peterson .. SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) ~ calculated effort 10 drive up ball win over Federal Hocking runners stranded at second and -Just about the time the San said. "I improved the offer of what Kansas City's bid io bring it into Monday evening. · , · lhird. . Francisco 49crs decided to give Joe 1 had befo~e. I can say withoul •line ~ith one from the P~<?e~ix Ryan Williams was the wiMing ..Federal tied the score in the Montana his ~ob back, he decided equivOcation that it's a very handCatdmals, who proposed glYing pitcher with. relief from Andy lhird inning, but Southern broke lhe .he no longer wanted some offer." it. San Francisco a first-round draft Grueser, who J)osted the save. They game open in the fourth, taking Montana, who lost his job 10 Montana made clear Monday pick in return for Montana. combined for eight strikeouts, advantage of two walks, two errors Young during a two-year recovery that the quarterbacking job he ·walked seven and !lave up only and a single in the rally. SHS plat· wants is in Kansas City. He reject- from an elbow injury, turned down lhree hits in the duranon. ed five runs to take a 7-2 lead and ed an offer by lhe 49ers to reinstate the 49ers' offer earlier Monday Jonas suffered lhe loss for Fed· lhe win. · h, i m as the starter over .Steve during a meeting with Policy and ,· era! Hocking, going lhe dipnce to Southern bitters were Billy Young, last season's passing leader coach George Seifen at lhe quanerfan foilr and walk two. .· · Jones. with a triple and single, and league MVP. back's home. · Southern (5-4) got some fine . Wickline a double and singles each OXFORD, Ohio (AP)'- Herb Still, the coach said Montana Cannen Policy, lhe,49ers' presidefensive help as they posted an by Dill, Northup, Jeremy Hill and Sendelc hopes to have .Miami of technically was lhe team's ·No. I dent, said he hoJ?ed to resolve errorless ball game. Federal com- Eric Jones. with Young geuing Ohio looking more like the Univermited two errors. St. Angelo tripled for Fede~al. Montana's status w11hin lhe next48 quarterback, sity of Kentucky on lhe basketball lhe job if he lefL hours desl>ite a breakdown Monday Federal Hocking took a 1.{) lead · while Hardy and Jenkins each sincoun. . in trade negotiations· with the Just a few . days ago, it was the in lhe first, but Soulhem came back gled. Sendek, an a sistant at KenChiefs: other way around, and after the in lhe bottom half of the frame to Southern plays Miller Friday. The problem is over the com· April 7 re-signing of Steve Bono as tucky, accepted the job as Miami's ' lead 2-1. Billy Jones tripled, Jere- Innin1 totals . pensation the Chiefs would pay lhe Young's nominal backup, the 49ers . head basketball coach Monday. my Dill singled him home to tie the Fed. Hocking: 101-900-0 z 2:3..2 49ers for Montana,, a four-time deemed Montana expendable and , Two Ciricinnati newspapers reponscore at 1-1, then Jeremy Northup Southem:200-500-x=;5-7-0 ' . Super Bowl winner in 10 years as gave him permissiOn to shop ed he was offered the job after San Francisco's starter. He has a around for another team. . Kansas assistant Kevin Stallings · Montana ended his two-week turned it down. year left on his 49ers contr;ICL Sendek, 30, interviewed last Policy indicated the Chie(s search by embracing Kansas City, hadn't changed !heir earlier offer, but the 49ers blocked the move, week wilh Miami alhletic director Trimble firetiall Justin Day 1·0. Reuben Kittle doubled and but Kansas City president and gen- complaining lhe Chiefs hadn't bid R.C. JOhnson for lhe vacancy creatfanned 14 of lhe 24 Eastern batters Pay singled him home for the run. eral manager Carl Peterson dis- enough. Then the Niners clouded ed when Joby Wright took the · he faced as the Tomcats rolled to Trimble scored another single agreed, allhough he didn't specify the picture further by offering Wyoming job on April6. an 11.{) shutout win over Eastern's run in the second, then broke tlie the change. The Redskins had a deliberate, Montana his old starting job. baseball team Monday. half·court offense under Wright, ~arne open with a six-run third Oay fanned 14, walked four and mning. Three singles, two .walks who played for Bobby Knighl at Indiana. Sendek said Kentucky's hurled a one-hitter despite a con- and a costly error allowed lhe six stant rain thai fell throughout the runs to come home to putlhe Tomrun-and-gun style "is what 1 feel game. Young Joey Coates pilehed a cats ahead 8.{). • most comfortable with and lhe sys-. good game for Eastern (1·5), gaintern I've learned to believe in.'' A Kittle home run over the right ing relief from anolher young East- center field fence and a John ~k­ · Sendck has been an assistant to em reliever, David Koenig. They ey double accounted ·for the other By The Auqclated Press scored on four of their first five Ken!ucky coach Rick Pitino since combined for three strikeouts and three Trimble runs. That allowed There were no· swpriscs on Day shots in lhe second period, includ- Pitino took over the Wildcats' proseven walks. ingJwo power-play goals, to jump gram in 1989. Sendek was Kenthe Tomcats to fil)ish the game 2oflheNHLplayoffs. . Day fanned the side in the flfst un~ the rule. ' .11ic Detroit Red' Wings, one of ' out to a 5-I Iead. · tucky's coordinator of recruiting. afrer Trimble (6-3) had gone ahead "We expected a physical · He began working for Pitino as Eastern threatened with .three the favorites to reach the Stanley walks in the fiflh, but could not Cup fmals, bad an easy time with game," said Detroit's Steve Yzer- a graduate assistant at Providence Toronto in a 6-3 win. man, who had a goal and an assist. in 1985. Sebdek has reached 1he Sports deadlines posted• score. The Vancouver Can!Jcks, win- "But the score dictates what ·Final Four with Pitino at ProviTrimble hitters were Kittle a The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, double and home run, Lackey a ners of six of seven regular-season Toronto can try to do. After we got dence in 1987 and KeniUcky I his . The Daily Sentinel, the Point double, Rusty Richards and Day games against Winnipeg, Continued those quick goals in the second year. their dominanCe in a hard-fought 4. period, they couldn't J?lay us that · ''Miami looks like all exceUcnt . two singles and singles by Tom Pleasant Register and the Sunday .. 2 win. · li&ht any more. It wasn .t that physoppommity for' ine," Sendek said. Hardy and Jay Stinson. Times-Sentinel value the contribu- · Randy Kaylor had the lone EastOne game has been completed iOihfter tbat.'' ~ "Miami has an outstanding acalions their readers make to the in each fust-round series, and lhe "I think we wert having a lot of demic reputation, a beautiful camemhiL sports sections of these papers, and early surprises are the Buffalo- uouble adapting to their speed/' pus, a tremendous arena to.play in these contributions will continue to Ionlnttotals BOston and St. Louis-Chicago Toronto defense man · Jamie and a great winning tradition." Trimble: 116-03 • 11-9-1 be published. • · ~tern: OOQ.OO.O..l-4 matchups. Macoun said. ''We were letting "I want someone from a sueHowever, certain deadlines for The Sabres, who finished founh them bre.lc out much too easily, cessfill provam beca . use I believe submissions will be observed. The in the Adams Division, diclated the and we've got to work on that for in the old ada!ie that success breeils de8dline for photos and related anipace of play lhroughout a surpris- Game 2.'' ·success," JohiiSOII said. clcs.for basketball and olher winter Memorial linkfest mg 5-4 overtime win Sunday at Canucks 4, Jets l Sendek Scouted Miami's Redspcirts is the last d~\' of lhc· NBA slated for May 29 Boston. At Vanco11ver, British skins for the Kentucky-Miami Finals. The Blues, who didn't qualify Columbia, Trevor Linden snapped game on Dec. ~2. whic.h the Wild· Likewise, lhe deadline for subPlans are underway for the lhird for the playoffs util the last Week in a rdJound at 12:16 of the third cats won 65-49. . missions of local baseball · and anriual Meigs Band Memorial Golf of the season, uaed a third-period period to put the Canucb ahead . Wright's 1eams were 61-29 in softtrall-relatcd photQs and related · power-play comeback 10 down Jhe and Cliff Ronning added an insur- his three seasons at Miami, includ·. articles, from T-ballto lhe majors, Classic. The tournament wiU be held at Blackliawks S-4 Sunday in the. ance goal wilh 1:29 left. Vancou-. ing one Mid-American Conference .as well as other spring and summer the Meigs County Golf Course on seriea opener. .. ~ver'a cbecting line of Anatoli title, a. tie for the tide and _appearsports, is lhc da)' of the last game May 29 wilh tee off time .at 8:45 OpeninJ·round series continue Semenov, Oall'y V.JIIt and Tim . ances 10 the NCAA and NIT tour· of the World Seiies. The deadline a.m. ·, . . tonil!hl w11h New Jersey at J'ittsHunter beld rookie star Teemu namcnts. fQr photos and related anicles for This yea{' 1 honoree will be burp, the New Yotlc Islanders at Selannctojultoneahotongoal. ''Those int:!lfbles are in football and olher fall spons 'is lhe lonatlme. educator and ~ 1im WaShington, Buffalo-at BoiiOn arid "Winnipeg played a cagey place," Senclet . "The frameSaturday before the Super Bowl. Vennari. .. .Monii'Oil1t Quebec. . . . IPIDC. wailing for breaks and got a work for 1 IUCCessfill ptograrn has These deadlines have been ilisti· . The lOUIIWnent wiD be a mixed Game 2 ol the Los Anieles-Cal' couple fluky pis, but we bounced been llld." · tu~ to give readers plenty of time Vancouver-Winnipeg, . back, took adv1ncige of our Sendek is a Pittsburgh native to get their photos back from the sCf8111ble wllh 1 blind chw. Fee is gary; pliotography studiQ of c:lloice and $45 whiclllnchida lunch and bev- Detroit-Toronto ud Chicago-St. chuc:ct We I¥Cn' a lot moredillci· and 1985 gradu.ate of Carneaie 10 give lhe staffs lhe oppi>nunity to maes.>6olfcn wiD 11ave 1 ~ Loui1 11riea will · be played plin~ !ban a year ago when we Mellon. Ho lettered dlree yw~ at · . . lost_the opener.'' uld Canucb' Cameaie MellonCblitpvc up his publish tbese apona photos and . to Win 1 new c:a' for 1 bole In one. . Wednct~ay. For more IDforioldoa 80lfen may Red Wlllp 6, Maple Leafl3 . assistan! CO!Idl Ron Wilaon. final year r4 el · ..., become articles during lhe appropriate ca11 the aoJf COUIIO. At De~r"lt;. the R.ed Wings , an 1ssistanl at 'ltlbuJ'&!I Central · lOR for thaupon. · a 7. 2 Tri-Valley Conference base- . Trimble blanks Eastern 11.. 0 t ' . But Montana preferred to play for the Chiefs, who reportedly offered !heir farst-round pick, but sought the 49ers' second .. round pick and lffiOther player in addition to Montana., High School. . Pitino said he would appaint a replacement for Sendek soon, possibly laler this week. "Herb Sendek is as talented as any assislantl'vc had,'' Pitino said. ''He and I started togelher at Providence, and he helped our teams go to two Final Fours. I know he will do an outstanding job at Miami.'' Sendek is the lOth former Pitino assistant to advance to a head coaching job. 74e.L¥t Detroit, Vancouver record wins in NHL playoff games rnercr sea- ,r ~~d:!·~~=~~&~~~~,o~:~ ond at Honolulu, also said he was marathoner in the U.S. in 1986, . onds, then surged into lhe lead. "1 was watching him," N'deti not bothered by the heat. 1989 and 1991. said. "When you are running wilh In the women's field, Olga Egorova, who challenged some\)o<!y, you can tell 'if he is MarkovaofRussia won fort.llesec- Markova and 1991 winner and tired." . ond year in a row, in 2:25:27, the 1991 world champion Wanda Pan-. Swanbooi couldn't "eep up the fastest in the world lhis year. fil of Poland early in the. race, pace, and N'deti was on his way to Markova became the first failed to finish among the top 15. a victory lhat was worth $65,000 in women's repeat winner since Rosa So did Panfil. Mota ofPortu$al won in 1987-88. . · The 35-year-old'S;~muelson prize money, a place on the Kenyan team lhat wiU ~mpete in After winmng Boston last year wourid up sixlh in 2:35:43. in 2:23:43, the fastest in the world "I went out with lhe leaders, but the World Championships at for 1992, Marlcoya was not given a 1 said there was no way I could Stuugan, Germany, in August, and place on lhe Unified Team for the hold on " Samuelson said. "So I the prestige, honors and accolades lhat go along with being a Boston Olympics; because she skipped the dropped'back. · team's qualifier at Los Angeles and . "I had trouble with my leg winner. Swartbooi wound up third in elected to run at Boston. going up the hills. The leg bolhered 2:09:57 and Hiromi Taniguchi of "1 wanted to make a point," me, but I came back every time. Japan, lhe 1991 world champion, Marko.va sa1d, . af!er beau.ng M;y time is disappointing, but it in 2: 11:02. wasfounh Olymp1c gold .m,edahst V11lenuna was important to finish in this comHussein, who had earned lhe top Egorova ofRussw. . . petitive field." · prize and the olher honors associat- . At 18 miles the front of the The 1984 Olympic champmn, Joan Benoit Samuelso~, also com- men's pack had 'dwindled down to ed with being a champion, after ~ peted Monday, markmg the f1rst Lucketz Swartbooi of Namibia, becoming the first Kenyan winner time two women's. Olympi_c running his third marathon, and in the race's history in 1988, marathon gold medalists were m Kim winner of the 1992 Seoul dropped out after 18 miles with lhe same race. • . Marathon. Closing on them was stomach crimips. Mark Plaatjes, a native South The runner-up was K1m Jones N'deti, second at tlie 1992 Tokyo African now an American citizen ofSpokane,.Wash. Half-Marathon and lOth at the living in Boulder, Colo., was the _. Jones,_also the second-place fin· 1992 World Cross Country .Chamfirst U.S . finisher, sixth in 2:12:39. ' isl\er.in 1991, was more lhan 4 112. pionships. .· . The first native American was •· minu1es back, in 2:30.00. At the 24.3-mile point, N'deti Keith Brantly, of Ormond Beach, "It was very warm out !here," .\ caught the from-running- Swart· .Fla., ninth in 2:12:58 . . said Jones, lhe top-ranked women's booi. ran alongside him for '40 sec- Sendek selected as Miami University's men's cage coach \ .... Grande's four. . Starting lhis week at 9: 14 overall and 2-6 in the Mid..Ohio Conference (2-10 in Pistrict 22), lhe Redwomen will be On the road all week, starting Tuesday at Ohio Dominican. The team meets Capi· tal Thursday and will participate in the Ohio Dominican Tournament this Saturday and Sunday. N'deti breaks tape to win Boston Marathon . . _,,' Eastern scored a dramatic · 6~5 win .o ver Alexander's softball team, as Sbelly Hendrix pitched an9ther great game for the 5-1 Eagles. . Alex went·up I.{) in the first, but Eastern came back to lie in lhe first on a Penny Aeiker single and RBI single by Jessica Karr. . Alex went up 2-1 in the third when Carsey singled and Sherry Wolfe had an. RBI single. Eastern came back to tie al2-2 as ~ac!Jael Hawley singled,.Nicole Nelson sin· gled and Hawley ¢ame home ·on Karr's f.elder's cboice. Wolfe bad a r.Wo-RBI double in I the fiflh to spark a ~run inning · Leading . the visitors' game were one for four perfol'Jilllllce resulting Julie Liedhegner, two for four, and in two runs and a double, as Jane Nicole Bobay, who netted two Jess connected on one hit out of RBis on heningle hit of lhe game. four attempts. Kelly Reynolds · The Red women endured five · scored a run on bet single for MSJ errors to two for the Mountie and Bobay netted two runs. , Lions. · Hottle (2-4) took the loss and In the nightcap, the Redwomen Joy Igo was credited with the win. reele.d off eij!ht hits with Stull's MSJ, which had a three-hitter, commiued a single error to Rio in second race of career, It was little.. known Cosmas . ' 1 strength of two home runs from for four, and Brian Williams was Brian Williams and Rich Knisley credited with lhe win. (each two for three), the highlight The nightcap went more Rio of the Bears' nine-hit, one error Grande's way when Phil Kuhn (4attack against the Redmen bulwark. I) limited the Bears to a four-hitter Mike Voorheis (3-3) took the while the Redmen squeezed off six loss for the Redmen, who were hits in spire of.Brian May's efforts, allowed six hits and ~peel wilh a . Jason L. Wright went made his one single error. Jason Wright connect- for lhree showing at bat count for a ed for a two-run homer on his one ·thtee-run homer, while Chad Carfor three showing lit bat, while roll was lhree for four Sh~nnon Bossert and Jason L. Leading hitters f~r lhe Bears Wn,ht were each one -for two, "-were Don-GuUen-Jr,, one for two, SSU s Scott McGinniss was three . Redwomen looking to overcome ·llJsses to Urbana, Mt. St. Joseph . ,j . Keeping their playoff hopes a)ive, the University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball tealll split a dou- blebeader with Shawnee Stale and won a varsity game with West Vir· ginia Tech in weekend action. Rio Grande be~ this week at - 9-10 lind 7-3 in Disttict 22 and lhe Mid..Ohio Conferenc;e. This week •s schedule, Coach Dave Oglesby noted, ''will either make us or lbe Redrnen dropped Saturday's opener with SSU 8-4 on the - * : The Dally Senllnei-Pag.,_S .·Redffien split with Shawnee to po's t 7-3 standing in MOC breaic US," ioes N ... . : .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • m.e12. . 7~&«4 By Dave Grate of Rlltfc.d ·F1raitwe -·t lome people jilal lltledv worken - they're moll0ftl111. ••• A nick.. aiiU ..... a long ftV. You CM ·-.y II wound kir a ...., without fincllng ll!IYfltlng "' do with IL ••• ,..,thing Je harder to do ......, lhan atub your toe. · • •• " ' - - ·&lid "What you Ia ~:sou gat" orderecllroM -.................... .... ......... • oatrlag. ••• · c.. .. a..-Fan~~~n .... ,.. tllaleMII .... t.Wf~ff ... ,-.1 . ' ., .• &I v.. Plica . I.S.US..Yw~ Dwh '•lrir•'tt . ..... ...............,. • ••, ' I . •........s WW. 1 ;lite wt'i l't:; ..,.,,,. fHMD"f · -lt. IM 'lit n•nru u•s Ia• t,lla. 741-1111 . �By The Bend Tuesday, April 20, 1993 ,c..t. ._,, , ••••..., Page-6' , ........ tft.J77t MEADOWS SHOE LEATHER REPAIR District 13, Daughters of Ameri.ca, held its 66th annual raUy at the · Senior Citizens Center in Logan. Mildred Lowery, Logan Council, district councilor, presided. . Eileen Clark, deputy of Guiding Star Council, introduced Bette Biggs, district deputy. The color bearers. ·Everett apd Charloue Grant, esco(ted them to the altar. The color bearers esco(ted Gene Dennis, Mayor of Logan, and Rev. Paul Sellers to the council room. The mar.or spoke briefly and welcomed all the members to Logan. Rev. Seller.s gave the invocation. Mildred Lowery gave the response. Natiomil board members introduced were Carolyn Wise, national conductor; Joyce Otting, national wars and means committee of Ohw; . Lynda Walton , deputy n'ational councilor. Each were presented a gift by Bette Biggs. State board members introduced were Flarna Pierson, state councilor; Arlene Howman, associate state councilor; Carole Douglas, junior past state councilor: Viola Rupen, state vice councilor: Beverly Cefoldo, associate J.P.C.; Joann Baum, state inside councilor; Esther Smith, state council treasur- · er: and Helen Taylor, state council secretary. They we£\: also presented gifts. . dueled by District 13. Each preThe iqtroduction o( state offi- · sented a potted flower. cers and national commjJtees of The ·addenda for Bette Biggs, District 13 recognized JoAnn District 13 deputy, was conducted. Baum, Chester Council, state inside She was esco(ted to the front by the sentinel; Esther Smith, state trea- color bearers. Thl\re was an Easter surer, Chester Council; Faye hat placed on ller head and she held Hoselton; Belle Prairie Council, an Easter. basket given to her by past state councilor 1980; Dorothy JoAnn Bauni. Members of District Ritchie, Chester Council, past state 13 had Easter hats on their heads councilor 1986; Mary C. Moose, and .they marched around and put Perry Council, national representa- Easter eggs containing money in , tive: Opal Hollon, Chester Council, her baskeL Esther Smith and Thelstate credentilll committee; Char- ma White were-ilressed as Easter lotte Grant, Chester Council, state bunnies. They ·esconed Mrs. Biggs publicity committee. and the members with Easter hats · Mildred Lowery gave the ritual- around the ha!J: ' is_tic opening. Janice Lawson, secThere were 46 members r~tary, read the roll call and the received officially . They were report of the last rally. She also national and state officers, commitgave the investigative report, tees, disb'ict deputies and visiting ·Guiding Star Council conducted council deputies. They were the ba!Joting. · . received by the district captain Ini!iation was conducted by Dis· J oAon Baum 110d her guards. trict 13. Council deputies present were Esther Harden, Guiding Star Eileen Clark, Guiding Star, SyraCouncil, gave the prayer before cuse: Sylvia BowQes, Logan; Faye they recessed for il potluck lunch. _RALLY HELD· Pictured are members ot Charlotte Grant apd Everett Grant, district Hoselton, Belle Prairie; and Erma The district officers opened the · Cleland, Chester. District 13, Dauabters of America,' during tbe color bearen; Bette Bi.RJIS. Distrlet 13 deputy; · \ afternoon session and a memorial ~lith annual rally or tlae group. From 1-r are and Eileen Clark, Guiding Star Council, deputy Members working on the differ~ was presented by Logan Council , ent t'llbles gave lheir reports. Esther state couadlor. Chester Council presented the col- Harden and Thelma White on the ors. A silver shower was by Perry registration committee gave tl1eir Couitcil. ,. report: state officers and commitThe addenda for Flama Pierson, tees, 38: national officers and comstate councilor, and ·Arlene How- mittees, five; visitors, IS; members ' . man, associate councilor, was coil- ofDistrict 13, 34; totaJ, 92. Flarna Pierson, state councilor, spoke briefly saying District 13 had im "excellent" rally and cpmpliAtkins adn a guest, Mitzia Rife. mented on the work the district did Allegra Will presented a proThe hint of the day was "do not and also talked about the events gram on "Omamenlal Grasses" at the recent meeting of Star Garden plant dahlias until the soil is thor- that were comiJij! up. Lynda Wal_ ton also spoke briefly. Club at the home of Martha Chap- oughly warmed up." Refreshments were served by The ritualistic closing was done man with Margie Rife as co-hostthe hostesses. by district officers. ess. Mrs. Will noted these grasses grow to six to 14 feet tall and h;lve the ability to resi~t freezing. Varieties are green and green and yel' low and they are useful in flower arrangements. • _ one interested in helping is invited. · For l!evotions Mrs. Chapman Community Calendar items -read "The Master's Touch" ;and appear two days before an event -Mrs. Rife presented two Easter and the day of tbal event. Items BURLINGHAM ·· The Bedfard readings. · · must be reeelved well In advance Township Volunteer Fire Department Committee will meet Tuesday Virginia Nelson, secretary, - to assure pubUcatioo in the cal· at 7:30 p.m. at the Burlingham called the roll with "A Good Tip on endar. Growing Gladiolus." Some tips · Modern Woodmen Hall . given were to plant bulbs three to TUESDAY D OF A LEADERS • Pictured are officers of . r, JoAnn Baum, District 13 captain; Flarna Pierfive inches deep, mix cow manure MIDDLEPORT · Revival will ,. WEDNESDAY District 13, Daughters or America, at th,e sou, state coundlor; and Arleue Howman, assowith soil when plan!ing and after be through Friday at the Bradford SYRACUSE • The Third group's 66th aunual rally Logan. They are,lciate stale councilor. the plants are several inches tall Church of Christ. Tim Wallace, Wednesday Homemakers Club of · they should be lied. to a wire fence Wheelersburg; will be the speaker. Syracuse will meet Wednesd~y at se.t up for the purpose. Services are 7 p.m. nightly and at '· 10 a.m. ·ai the S}'racuse Murucipal - Pauline Atkins presided at the 9:30a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Building. Bring needles to tie, a Westvaco Corporation wiD promeeting and announced that she on Sunday. Special music nightly. quilt. Flower seeds will be vide Loblolly Pine tree seedlings •'~ had attended the open house meet- Nursery provided. _, exchanged. Eggs wiD be finished. for Spring 1993 planting in Meigs example, if the Medicare fee sched- : By ED PE'f.ERSON ing of Rutland Friendly Garden Bring anything you want to work County. ule amount for treatment by physi' • Social Security _ Club. Interesting projects were LONG BOTTOM · Faith Full on. Landowners . can obtain cians who don't accept assignment ~ Manager in Athens -dyeing herbs and making wreaths. Gospel Church i'n .Long Bottom in the local area is $100, the physi- 1 seedlings at a cost of $16 ~r one Mrs. Atkins_also reminded mem- -will have revival through Saturday RUTLAND • The Rutland Fire thousand seedlings. The mmimum If you 're on Medicare, here's a cian who treats you cannot charge ! bers they could obtain fact sheets at 7 p.m. nightly with Charles Ifal1, Department Ladies Auxiliary will ' order that can be accepted is one story that could happen 10 you. · you more than $115. When you get • on growing flowers and vegetables Marietta, evangelist. Special thousand seedlings. Orders-will be You're visiting your son in yout Medicare statement it gives ~ from the county extension office. singing nightly. Fellowship meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the accepted through April 30. another state and become ill. You the Medicare approved amount for Manha Chapman addressed the Wednesday evening. Homecoming fire station. There will be a kitchen Landowners who wish tp obtain call your son's doctor and discover each sdvice. topic "Growing Fragrant Plants for dinner, Saturday at 5 p.m. Pastor shower for the fire house. Members seedlings may do so by contacting that she doesn't accept assignmentIf you live in Connecticut, Mas- ' will then go to ~izza H111 for supSense Appeal." Fragrant shrubs Steve Reed invites the public. your local Westvaco representative, on Medicare claims. What does this sachusetts, Pennsylvania, Rhode.~ per. Opal Dyer will have the travelmen}ioned were lilacs, butterfly W.E. Malics, at 304-863-90?3, .or mean-and whar can you do? Should Island, Vermont, or New York, : · ing prize. bush and lavendar. Sweetly perPOMEROY · Mt Hermon UnitWestvaco, Fine Papers Division, you search for a doctor who your state has laws that could fur- :. fumed flowers are roses and lilies ed Brethren Church, Texas Road, I, Box 41, Washington, accepts assignment on Medicare ther reduce your costs. In certain : Route THURSDAY of the valley. _ Pomeroy, wiD hold revival through W.Va., 26181. claims? Not necessarily. cases, such as for participants in ,· POMEROY • State Senator Jan Pauline Atkins read t.he poem Sunday at _7:30 p.m. nightly with Landowners with old fields that When physicians accept assign· the Qualified Medicare Beneficiary ~ "When Daffodils Appear." Rev. Charles Norris, evangelist. Michael Long will read to the pub- · arc idle' or have areas where timber menton all or some of their Medi(QMB) program · physicians must Spring flower arrangements Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor, lic at the Meigs County Public has been harvested may want to th h accept assignmem for covered sec· Library in Pomeroy on Thursday at care cIBlms, ey agree to c arge vices/:i>Vided to beneficiaries who were displayed by Martha Chap- invites the public. planting tree seedlings to cm\sider no more than the amount Medicare 6:30 p.m. in observance of Nationman and Wanetta Radekin. protect the environment and prof h . th quali y for QMB. al Library Week. approves or eac servtce ey If you have a physician who Others attending were Mildred POMEROY · The Meigs Counvi¢ a potential future cash crop. offer. Since Medicare will pay 80 Jeffers. Neva Nicholson, S.tella ty Republican Ex.ecutive Commitpercent of the approved charge, this doesn't accept assignment on : MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local tee will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday al means you will be responsible for Medicare claims and he or she has ] OAPSE Chapter will meet Thursthe Meigs CountyCounHouse. day at 7 p.m. at the junior high Elephants, which evolved from crea- paying only 20 percent of the exceeded the charge limit for ser• . vices you\ve received since Jan. 1, ' ' ' tures that were not much larger than apptovedcharge. school. MIDDLEPORT • The Amencan Physicians 'who don't accept 1991, contact the doctor and ask a pig, originated abo"t 100 million Fred Thompson of Racine was Legion Drew Webster Po91- No. 39, years · for a reduction in the charge or ~~"' assignt: n ent can charge more than CHESTER · The Pomeroy OES among several Hocking College Pomeroy, will meet Tuesday, Din- Chapter the Medicare-approved amount, but refund. If you cannot resolve the • No. 186 will hold its annustudents who participated in ceram- ner will be at 7 p.m. with meeting al inspection on Thursday at 7:30 beca\lse of a new law, they are limissue with the doctor, contact you ic engineering technology student at8p.m. ited in the exb'a amount they can local Medicare carrier -to ask for ' p.m. at the Chester Masonic Temnight activities at the Central Ohio ·charge you. This year, the most·· helJ). 'jlle !\!hens offiqe is located ~ POMEROY • Tlle F.O.E. Ladies ple. Anne G. Price will be the Section of the American Ceramic they can charge for Medicare covat 221 1/2 N Columbus Rd. The ~ Auxiliary No. 2171 wiD meet Tues- inspecting officer. Society. , ered services is II percent of the office is opened from 9 a.m. to 4 • He presem.ed a paper on "Glass- day at 7:30 p.m. Plans wiD be comMedicare approved-amount. For p.m. and the number is 592-4448. REEDSVILLE · The Riverview es for Laboratory Warc and Indus- pleted for the Mother's Day dinner Garden Club will meet Thursday at ~ "·' cheduled for May 4 at 6:30 p.m. trial Processes". He··will present the s_ . ' 8 p.m. at the home of Janet ConThe cost is $6 per person. Nominasame paper as he representS HockFuture proj_ects discussed ' nollY: Co-hostess is Ella OsbOrne. . ing College and student branch of tion of officers.Debbie Gilmore .will present a pro· ACerS at the annual meeting to be Future community projects gram on herbs. POMEROY • The Big Bend held later this month in Cincinnati. discussed when the Rutland Rebels A $250 award from Central Stemwheel Association will meet - •The Racine AmeriMeigs County Girls Scouts wlll 4-H Club met recently at the hdme . Ohio Section. ACerS was ·acaepiedo- Tuesday at 7p.m. at the Carpenters canRACINE •of Terri Williams, advisor. Legion Auxiliary will meet Hall in Pomeroy. Plans for the golf by Walter Crihfield of Nelsonville name a Meigs County ''Woman of Those ,lli'Ojects include planting Thursday at 7 p.m . at the post on behalf of students who will be tournament will be discussed. Any- home. the Year" and present her with a a ~'at Meigs Junior High School plaque at the annual mother-daugh- and · - · 0 • attending the annual meeting. . ter banquet to be held 00 May 15 . partictpabng m the hie River , POMEROY • Saored Heart ft th ard Sweep. . · ! . ati' Nomm ons or e aw ·- 3 Committees were established • Catholic Church will have a golf woman who contributes ioher • tournament scramble Thursday at community by working wilh youth inclu~ing a community. service I tile Meigs County Golf Course. _:. - are 10 be sent by April 30 10 - commtaee and a fund wsmg comCost is $50 and includes lunch DEVAN MARIAH Pam Johnson, 17 5 North Third mittee. A field trip was also 1 ' ' dinner, golf and cart. Lunch will be , Street, Middleport, 4!5760. The plorff~ers will be elected a; the : served at noon with tee-off at I eCQfl nomi na.tion should inc! ude the next meeting on May 6 a1 7 p.m. at : p.m. Call the golf course or Jim name of the woman, her address, the home of Beverly Stewart. • Hill at 992-3325for infonnatian. · and a statement on her contribu. A. game f;J.f basketball was : POMEROY - Pomeroy Group tio~he nominated women.s contri- played. ' . ' - Refreshments including cookies, _ of AA will meet ThurSday at 7 p.m. · bution need not involve scouting, chips and Kool-aid were served hy I at the Sacred Heart Catholic !)evan Mariah Soulsby, daugh- Johnson said. · 'f 1 . Terri Will1101s. Church . Call 992-5763 for infor: ter of Jimmc:r and Connie Soulsby, mation. recently celebrated her second . birthdav with a party at her heine. AdVOCIIIing a- deal' HUBBARD'S CIIEENHOUSE 1 . A ' Barc:::t '!'he DinosaurM '• N-ap.,. For The Democratic Convention nomin.. s-.. th emewu edout. · · nated Franldln D. Rooaevelt for the 11'1 ..... (flew... & · AttendlnJ m her parents and presidency in lt82, and this ended a Y~ ..... I•••• ' - •: sister, Shannon, alonl with mater- deadlock In whiab Rootevelt, John Plilll, c..flii &llltl • " ry nal grandparents, Jiin and Dorothy Nance aamer of Texas and Allred E. Pill kiM~ & llid1' ' Stout, paternal grandpareqt, Jim Smith of New Yorll were au aupport· SPBCI_AI, o' filE 111oNirt MIDDLEPORT · ,A free com- and Susie SoUtsby, maternal great- ed by oppoain11 faction However, - -~ .,_. & 'o:~3~~v: visiDI) screening will b!: grandparents, Carl and Hazel Barn· Gamer wa1 persuaded to &lve his del, ' .. c M ww '1.15 .... . BUNNY-FUN • Tbe Easter bunny made a special visit to Caril by Marietta Ophthalmolo- hill, paternal great-grlindmother, egateato Rooaevelt in return for the HUIIIII'I 11111•1• ' leton School just. tbe laolkiiiY· Having fun with the buany bere are gy Asscxiai:es on Thursday f~ 10 . Virginia Will, Terri and Pat Souls- vice· presidential nomination. In his : · IYUCIIII rroat, Asbley Rboades, left; and Jennlfer Gray, ani! back, Jennirer _a.m. to 2 p.m. at Fruth Phanitacy in by, Cindy and Joe Ficldlltld Caley acceptance speech, Rooaevelt called OPEN DAILY N,IUNDAY· 1f-6 I Artllar, Jnslea Simpkins, Nieki Wilson, Melissa H•rt, and Middlepon. Reservations are not · and Emily, Orli:e 111d Olen Stout for a •new deal fodhe American 776 . Mltcbell PaweD. ·-nece!!S8JY, .' , and Keith Stoullnd Missy Poster. - people." &...-.....:~ :.:.:::...-..,..1 ~~ R'fHIIT Houn: aun. a 11oft. Clolo4l TIIM.,Wtd.Ftl Fa~. 1011 ., buy vory nloo homo an 3'A In - · 4 BR. s bolhl, 2 gonigOO, 1 BR op1. PIOI*II' ~ 4,100 oq. II. firm bldQ, CaU14oiiii2·711Miof t COMPLETE WELDING AIID RADIATOR SERVICE ,'·1 •d Q •TRUCKING D. A. BOSTOII ID . . . . Cudof:n-b ' J. II to.. ILppJAdo Yon! Soloo 3 Announcements • . .... Doortoroi!IP Far Quollftod No ..,_........ PoY · Qnly 742·2321 20Ye-.Elrp. "A Qqoiity Far Whit y., leU. Add F• Selling .......... Altlftcl.a "''"red Contrtu!tor" ' ,_,.ToY- P - Uno 01 .............. llolol . f!lntl F.- .... To AU8. Colrijlilllln With DloocMo1l .... 3131831fn a..,_ •••i..... Out REPAIR · Free Eatlllllllel, Lowco.ta. Work Gu-nteed - CALL IEC 992·7204or 742·2223 614·949·2335 or 614-593·5010 441 4/1e,'g3f1 mo. SHRUB TllEE TRIM and REMOVAL . •LIGHT · •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD nES • RACINE uowER cuNJc NURSES' AIDE WITH CPR TRAINING LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE CARE OF IN OUR HOME. 614-992-7698 WalkM Alley Parts end s.v~c~~ SEPTIC SYSTEMS; · HOMESITEBTJIAILER SITES, AuthoriDd: Brtsia • Slnltton UTD, Ryan, I.D.C. Repair Centw Pickup end Delivery Hour. 11-1 M.f 8-3 'Sat. --"' Su·"~ Clo_ , ·-• LAHDCU:ARING, DRIVEWAYilN81'ALLED UIIIEBTONE·TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 POIIEIOY, 011. CLUB POMEROY 6:4& p.m. Special Early Bird ., $100 Payoff This lid good for 1 · FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 ~ . R&C EICAYATIIIG BULLDOZING WICK'S HAULING SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY •. EAGLES ". Slo~t&CUIIIMIN FlEE ESTIIIITES · 915·4473667·6179 - -- - .. BINGO ~- BISSELl & IUIII CONURUCDON •NewHo•• ...... eCoJ!IIIIIel• . •......u., - '' 36970 Bal R11 Road PONDS • SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING Pomeroy, Olllo UNES WATER &-SEWER SIZED LIMESTONE FREE ESTIMATES OWNER: Jeff Wkk•illa11 Myrtle leoch "'-: lllolol COMPLIMIIITARY FACIAL -Shade ~iver Saddle Shop s CUSTOM SADDLE , ~=.~a::. Wllh Bilek and Soonlol, 1 -h o· Dill,lnglloh hod - LEA' I'UER REP'"AIR AI n and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 «;hester, Oh. 45720 21117. , Threo 112 Hl. .lyon 1 tllolto, ,2 Fomoloo, 1'14-441-41122 Allor I P.ll. '· 6 47269 St. II. 241 • 1Y, lllle OH Rt. 7 'lllrw C..ster •• Rt. 241 Lost & Found ;:."'..~~· -~ =.~:~~~.::: Pli. 614·985·3949 IIOW OFFERI·-· OIL liD LUll SEDICE TIRE UNIR IIID IOTATII& ~Sllllon, MWAAD, ~m'i:~'T,.!..~; • . L _ _,.;..._ _~...;.;:;.:.~;;_~;;.:;.;;..lj7 ~Voy~agers~~W,~~ J. S. MARINE Yard Sale S.V. Big on Pu-lld by........., ClulboMI8 __ Gallipolis & Vicinity 3 Fomlly: I lllloo 8oulll Rl. 7, 11ors 21 In 10 IDHCI IIIIo, Chivy 11-10, Lang lod T - . llati_ll-10 - - Hitch, ...... Box, Hond T-, 22-24, ' llloa. - - · Th"J So!Utdor. loy ....., Sow .......... 16- PH. 614-256-6160 MARY KAY -.m- Loll: IIIlO Chlh•hUa Bllclr -J/2'/tl/1 . . 10 mllee eoutll ol Gelllpolla on Bladen Road ~~uc- Found: coon ..._ - - . ALL -Yord Soloo IIUM eo Plld In Advonco. OEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. th• cfly bolon lho od lo to riln, SUndoy odltiCft • 2:00 p.m. Frldly. - y odRion • 2:ao p.m. Soturdoy. (614)mat7 Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & Vicinity -·- All Yord leloo Ia Pold In -cloy bolwo · - tho ... tho od 1:00rlm lo io riln, Su~ odftlon- 1:OOpm Frlclly, ........, odhlon letutdoy. ·I,j-Go=u~--~w~":..- Plumbing SIZED UMESTOHE II FOR WE Call 614-992· · oaoc1 whho, olzo 5, 1114-.,.2-2121. :~JA~MAR · CAR~~~~c:::v1a Quality · AoomAdclll- Stone Co. Fomolo FuR Bloodod eo~. 14 11on111o 01c1, Pert a-, nd, _.,, good wllch dog, booulllul, 114-NII- -------:.....--~~~---,1 . S CUSTOM - • oliot•. """ ., boy'• Nlko booobou cll1111, ~leo now,, bloclr lllld 985-3406 KELLER' BENDING a- - :~\:z'::.'· Nlllnd.I14-2!1-IOI3. =~3_"' IIUII Tolw All, 114- 3IWn Mary Kly hll I PfOVIIIelflctive lkln Cll't prog11111 duigned far yaw lldn lype. ~ , On - Abonclonoclll!'II-- Productlln Stock 3-11-93 11/W'I2111n I~rt:el ~;.lw . A Kid Flohlngll 614·992•7643 indepi!Kiant lleauly c-Illlnll Clrolyn lllcCoy (614) M2-5CI82 ' S.ndra lllllderton 992-3470 Of Slo Orl Troul 1 Palo UmM Ooon AI: I A.ll. To 7 P.M. Cfoood on Th-.ya. s 112 1111• From V1n1011 0111o on szs COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 6181'12/1 ~~- IN 1. Flohor.. nio eo.. .-... talw Slacldng TNMi. Wo Hlvt u... loft And Umft Room Additions • Roofing w~... 1148-2801 . . . . . ._______ BULLDOZER, BACKHOE 11r1d-TAACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. - Mowv.CMinMw- HOWARD EXCAVATING _ CHARLIE'S SMAll DOni WORJr, • DRIVEWAY WORK .dUMESTONE DELIVERY SERVJ(E REASONABLE RATES 125 HOUR 992·7553 Aol- T- New Homes • VInyl Sl~ng New Garages • Replacement Windows a.ch, 1 • 2 Rm, Eft. MDI 151 (614) Nightly. 1175 4225 W-*Y. Aalo 2112/92/lfn Inc. 110m. Wll. C.H 103-ZU-stl2. 667·6621 __....;,..~1~M;!3~tln!:!JI:1~-------r------_..l 4 Giveaway • .. High~·--· You eon Add .-.ao To $2,000.00 To v- - . . During _ .. Doy · W111o T~ Far Dolello To Dope. ~ P.O. 1oo 101, OUvlllo, IN '0103c BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. EICAVADIIG • A.. ·'!M ..mrt t ploo.oila ... Collpo. DUijo T..... (...,. Ch lhllllopi&J, IIWI cc Cud or Lop! No-)wll!aloo.,_ta ... P.lat Phuut ud ... DoiiJ S..lhol, ........ ·-11,000 ..... F,..J•-.••tioll 'Roof IWOIAIU PIICEI 10:00o.m. -~~···Clmp 1ot -April 22nd ... • loll, Flood. exwJor Public Sale &Auction 6637 St. Rt. 7 _ Clles.IN, OH. ........ Aucllon Compony, hrl dmo ouct-r, complole ouctlon -.. Uconood ,..,Ohio I Ylrglnlo, 304m.1711. . ....... Wanted to Buy IEYIII'S LAWH llllmUICE ·-..:::::;~1~0 Lawn Mowing, · Fertilizing, Weeding, ' •l,ld Seedliig. Shrub and Tree Trimming • Removal Reeldenllll • Com-cllll FREE ESTIMATES 41tt.W-IIn Meigs Alumni Aasoclatlon Is · looking for cu.rnnt ~dreiHs of Meigs graduatee for April malllng for Alumni Dance on May 29, 1093. Mall .addresses to Meigs Alumni Auoclatlon, P. 0. Box 2&, Middleport, Ohlo46760 LIMESTONE, . GRAVEL & COAL R......... ••••• JOI N. SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 3-4-93-1 - Hewtl'd L Writesel : ROOFING NEW- REPAl.R . Guttara 0own1pouts Gutter' Cleaning Painting · FRU ESTIMATES - 949·2168 FIREWOOD FOR SALE HARDWOOD Seasoned $40.00 a Load . Delivered. · • (614) 992-5449 Don, olunlt Rl Soli U. You'r Non- ROUSH'S HAULING ~ celebrated -.• . ' . J& THOME IMPROVEMEIITS ALSO GIS TAIIK S . d b,Irthd ay V' '. IWo a L ,. "2- •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER oapllol ~euon • ....~.~. prioe . , " " - • Ut ! I _,.,. .......... •Prioo.,"" ,.. • I Thompson partici pates w~j AI IIIU UIICP!ll(' Ill' TROMM BUILDERS 10 10411ullllryAvt. , . . . , 011. 45711 Ito ... .,.,. 'r • I.., ..... lor O..On altor lint ..., '<• ..... t....;....;_========~=::;--1-1 · •. f7s............ o r - lint day ..I..., Ia ,.,..). CaD beforo 2:00 p.a. Tht price hal- *lad .. tea.IIOO lllld .,. .,... p eon-doD: -omauntftnn:ing "' up .. "' P!"chaM • .w. .......... """' I a .... _ .... mow bo pooolblo,far quolllylng por· I womrui of year . 1-lt·T liD mrmiNI u•111U111 •Fp..W.: c•--rudFoud .... ....WIS-rdowilll•• PUILICAnOII Your Social Security Scouts to name (1111 ROOFING. WE DO ......~ o~~ooo •• for ... """' laod-.- 4:30 P... DAY IEFORE . s t:30 ._ "-.-.w. ..to~o~o ........,. ,..... ..I r- ..... ""prepaid _Community Calendar I *=• T1lun. • 1111. -.3.., Bur.-SP.M.- SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POUCIES . Program on grasses presented !Jl Pine trees availa\'>le •.,............. ~ D of A holds 66th arinual rally . ..... ........ ........ ... . . . The-~aily Sentinel ATTENTION CATTLE· OWNERS 2251 Sial. St. • (614) 992·5315 -SEE US FOR YOUR TEAM NEEDS. ' jou:: T-Shlrbl • Hats • Uniforms Varlllly ol T-8blrt Colan ancii..MIM1ng StyiM. Kirk Undorschuliz, A.F:A . ...Ufi«< now offering his hoof trimming •rvioetlo ca oWMI'S. hal 15 oxperience u. profallional Ianier. AI 1rimmlng Is done wilh hand toola (not grindo,.) uoln~a portablo I<>ltover chulo. . Irk willlnlvol up 1D HI houro fRml Utae Hocki~ and requiNs a minimum of 15 head of cat11e per Visit lo Special arrangomonla for 4-H groupo ond clubo. rears w WOIIllng . 61-4·91 -2405 , ..... ~.n. ...... & ........... Appllonooo, Rolrljjontoro, FNIZIIIS, VCA's, Mlciowlve11 Air CondRionoro, Quhw Ampo, Etc, 114-251-1231. , J l D'l Aulo 1'1111 lnd SIIYI!Io, .... buying )unit . . . a trucio. 304-7n'5341 . A.,._....,... ·-- ,.,,..n•• THE BOOK · BARN IUY • SILL • TUDI 317 II. 2M St. Mwllleport, Ohio lloll.•frl. I OdiO·SaOO llttl'lltiJ I IIIOHIOO CloMtl S•ntl•r ·- Speef4d r~•a ,IIDIDII-1 2 Fr..t Struts • •4MHI:a.r.••t. Prlc.. It •1 .. 1129.95 + Tu 1411 State Rt. 7 ....... 1•1 IIIIICB II '992·1577 na:~~ SUPERIOR FUELS AND LUBRICANTS THAT WORK ' HARD FOR YOU• o8P DIMII Supreme.••Try I, tileR Is a lnMimCJry llo)or TV'o, r:::blo • .,...... l-1~tfn 2 ea. Ute •Medlcere • Ctncep Fire~ Htllth • Accli:tenf •Ann"'ty, IRA ~-Mortgllge lockj L H•"~ D.C.U. • A.-t '801189 ' . .......... olllnllftlllll irO Celane ot.ow ..... and ....... •WII nat gel In wllar time. -· CAN OW YOU ,_.n , IHAntR 1Hti IIYTHS?7 Selling 1 , - , lao ...._And C.mla11ane At8 · -Cl- The Renar. Lliioe WeAN """ One A 1 . - In on. 01 The Noolon'a • Top 8 Indo Oloo.lf ., • .. ....... 'lou- 'I Of lAIII .... 1 = 1••• dlf ullllina, lrflr 1flill . I Yl U. Tilt ~·'Err .NuNe . ii;i;;:;: 11111 WRING LUBE SALE IIIAACH 11TH thniiiAY S1ST .......,.,.,. .lo 41760 . Bpeclelt.m ................. . . _ . r-r llld NO llfTERE8T or FINANCE atARGE. (6' 4) ·~·5264 LMyE.Mihr 11'M3Mn A'ION I AI - · I 8hlrlor, lpoerw,IOWJS-1421, CIII.. ,_..hO.. ....... -dL - ', '• �Ohio The Dally 1993' NEA Croaaword Puzzle ...... Ani. . . . , ....... ...... 37 Summt- PffiLLIP 112, Ro1Hn 4 ......... ALDER 1 = = - --1 131.8ywohre 14~wpollon 11- Lllll.a ... WIST QU tnl " II " . ilrealoer ...... 21 Prlnter'a tK&7U .A Jill 52 illldow 22-.23 TV'a talking llorM (2 '11'111.) ., EAST tJillll .AIU71 tQJt 53 Aetr-Rowlencla 5411owle loetUon 27- -de-aac Hllontrtl 55 Actreas- 31 Runlllng 58 Nllf'IOUI 30 LowHI point 32 llouuhold Pll 33 - tnd tonic .K72 --tAU 3-4 Eaypllln god .KQH75t Vulnerable: Both llt~tnanl . 35--'- 11 an illand 5 - Gola Secret DOWN Pus Pus BARNEY PAW I! JUGHAID AN' JAMEY ARE PITCH IN' HOSS SHOES!! WHAT'S WRONG WITH THAT? FER FIVE Norllo u s• ~· CourH 7 Have dinnar 1 Dac. looHdty 2 Article · 3 llldtllt naUon 17 Y-(Fr.) 111 IAIIgtlr 22 RtdYCt 241L at"""'' (2 Wdl.) 8 llember ol a 28 lmlllwllgtlt 27 Polnltcl ...,. ' Pus Pus . Allpau CIN(. . . ) 211 •• lble to -.r-+.--+-+-1 s rare or commonplace? 4CIIIta Molt TO WAIT'? BUS? FRANK AND ERNEST • ,. . •hlrtwind · wM - ...... ' .. BORN LOSER ,.If I 5TOP e€1.1£.'/it.l' IM lilt TOOI'H ... FN~, WIU.. [~ToP 6£1111-1' . OOMTW ~ lfl'( Pfu.a.l ~ • DON'r~ .. • " Q. Why do people say things like "He makes promises he Won't live up to"?. These statements are made by educated speaten. A. Nowadays it is a rare speaker lJNI eee we 1-\A\.e- ~~ 80CW\ . preposition. Winston ChurcbiU is said who refuses endatathis sentence to have pokedtofun rule bywith com-a mentil!g; '"This is thesorrof English up with which f will not put.• We should all try to lt:eep this rule when we write formal English, but let's not make promisea up to which we cannot live, . . by mailing $1 .25 plus a long, self- yoUr .ning procll(bes lodoy, riglll .. - ~ addressed , slamped envelope to Astro- · mi!1'1 be best IO.openrte along -ionll Graph, clo lhis , . _ r, P.O. Box 4465, lineswilhwllichyoUieelc:omlutllbl&. New "l'orl<. NY 10163. Be sure to- your SAGITTARIUS (llov. 2s-Dec. 21) Even zodiac sign. . ~you ..._..not be Ill fir1l one cu ol GEMINI (!ley 21.June 20) A lassori you'w! the startillg block today. you have the BERNICE learned from a biner peal elj)lliietoce poiiiiiiiiO be a Rang finisher. Don1 quit BEDEOSOL be used conslruclively today to !lkJp a lriond earlY jull becallM yoU're a bil behind .,. lrom making a similar plllaN. -. CANCER (Juno Z1-July 22) You might · CA RIC1lNI (Dole. 22-Jin. 11) Somathlug receive assistance now in something that yoU're • - in liD 1 ol you realize you can't do unoidod. The ' - - . DUIIO your · • "' o a.,..,~ mighl come from an individual who has ..._..- DIOoow. Thil it not a time 10 neY8r.obliged you prellioualy: ..,.. or thg your !eel. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 An can be AGI'•RII• (Jill. ..,._ 111 You achieved loday lhrough a frank "*>•iOn gillfodiY lOr telling up or iuun · b81ween you and another who ahara 1 ..,, Oil'ell Ill QlllUIId andmeling .................. ,,............. April21, 1113.•.. mulillil interest. ~ are beo llilllar-. _ , - . Try 10 - I lor eua jOIIe'aliln' VIRGO(Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Y- bell- .._ . year ahead, lhe"' ""' focbtlona that IOdly it your ability to hWIIIOrm . . . _ i t . PIICEI .,_, • • • . . &.1 t{IOo9l 'might develop a. promising ilide ven- outrnodad into IDI!I8IIoing Ullllul and f1onc- ,...lillglll in Ill '*'lllladlr. tura . II may a11rt oH unobtrusively,_bul il ttonal. You,,-kl be able to e10 fhll .., •IGIIII'a ·a c Ill COUld be M, in llige could giow Into aomelolng big. . , ·both Wogililai and lntangllilal. pllrt, to yoo~r tlllida:,_ a!id conlrlbu1lon. TAURUS (April 20-lllly 201 Challenging LIIRA (lepl. n.oct You'D llllreln lila II not lila developmenla today will aerve 10 bring out lng, ·11'1 unwloe to gamble·on oilualiane fllJir. . ·your reoolve and _dotarminalion . Your . where you have Illite conrrol Of file end . , . . (lllnlll .,__.,.. IVOUCII*III. chanceo for IIChitving Objeelivel to w1o1c:11 11811111. IIOue,.r,lodly ,au m1g1o1 be""*' -..g bullliol~ linn, ...... 1 good you ere 1111'1' 'lid lOok good. TaUNS, liM~ WifiDIIillllngliiiCII!IIfCIOii. Mil IIIWD,OUGIIIIil..--10-171. yourael 10 I blrtllday gift. S4ind lor T~ · 8CORI'IO (Oct. 14 Nov. D) ll'llllld 01 lodly lllln . . . lor. II lialo ~lllflh pr8dlcliot11 lor lila yNr . , _ lroiR!Ciuc*lg- malhocll or IICio I:'" Iiiii jiWi I . ..,. ..,._ ABTRO·GRAPB '*' BobyoiiiiM In lilY ....... . _ , wv. -m-&41(. Colnmono lloctrtcol- homo • rrolltlr -lcol oorvlce, IWIIIZ• :1034. c:a- In.,. you ,......IIIJinl DjQeo.....,.p.. ,. lUll!'-· liM,...._ ,, ... .; alan dtll 45 Arclillecl - ' v• cter dlolie . 4e U-achalr \ y_ · 1 47FIIiillllne ... e:.m: 41 Caallng cltvlct 50 Plloolltic aymbol · · CELEBRITY CIPHER . Cetebrity CipMJ crypt~ . . ~ from qiiOIIIOI" by flmOI.II l)eOI:Itl. I)Ut a'ld preMnt. br;ll_.ln the CipMr tllndl fOr MOtMr. ToRy'I dul: 0 ~ w. . 'DN Ld JIHVNA GM CV GN KIG . DJFGWB .FX, C'MI GWHG LilA GWI .. JIHX IFJVFCAK CG'V GWI DIXX-UANDA DHT . .' " IHVG." UHGI LFJGNA. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "As soon as I started taking drugs, 1 became a Pri- again ol my old lnaecurllleli and doub.ts." - Elton John. .• r::~::~' S@t\illA:..~i.trS· :::: HIIH lor CLAT I. I'OUAN __:::_.:;___::__:::.,_ O four Rearrange ~ttars of tM · oc;rombled WO<dt b. I low 1o form four ~mple wordt. • ....."'!, ... CAFFEE ' .......' . ..: _ ' . '--~~1~~~~==~=~l~~~~tt~~j · .. ANSWERS - · ~-·, Kni(Jht - Moldy - Swank - Behest- LONGEST · I hacf attended a neighbors birthday party. At the dabuffel table I heard one not so smart fellow say, 'BirthllveYI...!' the people who have the most ;,~:0:.;":"':~-----j_.,!i!"~'"'~~~!f:::::.::::;.~;;:....,...., r 18 Wllnted !O Do- IUCC- 44 Ul441nve- By Jeftfty McQuain Something GLUTINOUS is sticky like glue: "Her shoes stuck on tbe glutiiiOus surface." Stick to the right pronu!lciation of this adjective; it's "GLOO-Iih-nus." I'M EiOINI!ii 10 ~ E:VeRY' . KID IN "ll-iE 'M:R\..0 UP IN THe FRIE:NIASHIPCLUe. . m+- OUB LANGUAGE MURTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Campers& ·Motor Homes 43 LP'a brldee deals feature playo bave before. Yet somelhln& diflereat comes along. do ,ou thillk the play lhould 10 in clulis, West leading a trump? South's four hearts wao a splinter bl~ lhowlnc slam Interest and at · one belrt. North waso't Interested. As West hasn't led a spade after an auction that stn~~~~~ly suuested an Initial attack iD that suit, be is likely to bate the ace. U so, East must lie kept off play while the diamond suit is be• inlestablished for discards. • Tbe declarer's first thoupt was to lead a low heart from the_dummy at trick n,o, tryin& to look like a man with a sinlleton queen. But be realiled FIJST ATTJAG'J"fl> Mf that if that ploy didn't work (or couldn't work because West bad the TO F'AIIc.tNf beart •!-'!!), be would be poorly placed. i $fi'ISf Of South's llecOIId tbouPt wao mucb ~ better. After willlllng the lint trick in · tfUM~. tile dummy, be Clllled lor the beart I kine- Wben East~ with the ace, declarer ruffed, played a trump to the -. . - .... " dummy aDd led the beart jack. Tbls time East played low, so South dis• carded one of bis low diamonds. West was welcome to the .trick, but now South could estabUih dummy's dir'w~ wmN1f r., Tl¥.l "' amonds without lettlns East on play. 'tOOit ~ :,nu. BQJEVE! ITile cootnlet was rmde for the 10111 of tri~. m. .~ ~jor_ suit. __ J4tr • Vloltnl 41 minutes.• WE SUPPOSED ol- 31Mntll qaestion: What esaetly are the odds of beia& run over by a bus? hr+,OIIe pe~ calculated the chance be about one iD 10 million. But a aaswered, 'ODe can lie iD the bolln without beins touched be run over three times In as m.a1nv I LON6ARE 30 Steel 32 p-In 11M 37 Wired 38 Kind of rock Someone iD Englalld posed this ~OW I 33 Fellow By I'WIIIp Altier WMERE'S THE STOPID SC~OOL ftrtnlt NUn 28 GENTS PEANUTS. . 25 Jraland Eul OpeniDclead: • 2 A 6AME II 0111-ent 10PIIt 11 Opp. of NNW 8 Airplane's Dealer: North West .·= 4 - bondo 57 DrallatCY· from SOUTH 4CI Low lelaiiCI 44 Judgtt 47 ConiUMd 51 3, RoiNft IOIUII .J(Jl llllder•IMdlng 42 Slrlke- 18111p - - WI·N 39 Two-dtol • 41 llunllkig tiPucllltka · lrult NOilTII 31 I'Nc:loua atone ~· .' �P~~ge 10-The Dally Sentinel TUesday, April 20, 1993 ~Untouchables' Poet's comer· The Man Nobody Knows One day l read a suiry called the man nobody bows, _ And of his nonexistence they wemllbout to disclose . ADd dull he C\'lr lived hcl11they also disagreed Despite evideoce Olhetwise, dlis man they never see. Somehow they do not under· stand that through faidl, prayer and love, · They too can get acquainted witb•the stranger up above. This man they say · nobody knows whose birthplace was a manager, This man they say nobody knows to me is no stranger. I go to him in prayer wi!h my troUbles and my woes, _ADd always I am comforted by · dlis man they say nobody knows. Pontius Pilate said "behold. tllis man, I fmd no fault in him", ·Then straightway washed his guilty hands to _cleanse them of their sin. Then he let !hem take this innocent one arid strip him of his clothes, · And watched as Simon Peter declared, he's the man nobody knows. With a crown of !horns upon his head, they nailed him to the ll11C, Yes, man's best friend was Jhcl1l to die that all manldnd go f=. Then they thought they had him in the tomb, helpless and all alone But God's own angels from above, rolled away the stone. · . Now I'm so prQUd to tell you, I can go whcl11 hegoos For I'm the ransomed child and heir, of Jhis man they· say nobody Jcnows. Mrs. Alpha L. Douglas 115 Mulberry HeighiS Extended Care, Veterans Memorial HosPital Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Harrisonville news .Mr. and Mrs. John Williams had as gUests -for a wee~ their son, Carl and wife, and two of Mrs. Williams' sisters, all from Michi· .gan. · Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley recently entertained Joe and Donna Townsend Redwine, Lexington, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stanley and Emily, Albany. Mrs. Nellie Lowe spent Easter weekend at the home of her son adn wife, Pat and Gloria Lowe, Akron. . Ron and Marilyn Wilt, Lancast· er, visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville PhiUips on Easter Sunday. Alun and Kenda Armstrong, Cincinnati, spent two days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue. · Bessie Graham, who resides at OverbroOk Center, spent Easter Sunday at the home of her son, Harold, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotterill entertained all !heir children and !heir families on Easter Sunday. Dar AM I =dell: Some lime ..,, JOII~~womca • wbothcr tbGy would be CODW!I to · "etl'ldle" oriftlqo.llllllyWIIMdlla. Have you CQIIIidered the other ~ of tbe picture? Many' years qo, I mll'riod a beauliful PI I WIS In love widllll4 are product of cold parents .. "STEWARDSHIP AWARD PRESENTED· George WriBbt, Pomeroy, a member or tbe Pomeroy Uqlted Methodist Church, . was presented a.plaque in reropltion or his good stewardship and dedication to his church and community rrom Bishop Judith Craig or tbe West Obio Co!derence or the United Methodist Cburth. Bishop Craig visited tbe church on Saturday afternoon. Eleanor Knight presents program "Scents and Senses of Aavors" was !he title or !he program presented by Eleanor Knight at the April meeting of the Chester Garden Club. The meeting was hekht the home of Mlurita Miller with Mrs. Knight, assisting hostess. Mrs. Knight noted !hat !he sense of smell is 10,000 limes stronger than !he sense of taste adn could save ones life. Women have a keener sense of smell than men. Smell and taste are closely related. No two people react in the same way. Al1las about a big as a !humb nail, deep inside the nose, are covered widl millions of receptors on the ends of which hairs receive the various shaped particles from !he air that produce a variety of scents. There are seven basic kinds of smells: edlereal "(fruity), camphorlike, musk, floral, minty, pungent (vinejlaty), and putrid. Pine, peppermmt, lavendar and winter-green ~ energizing. Lemon Is refresh· mg. Lavendar and cypress, calming. It hils been repcrted that in the slot-machine 8l1I8S at Las Vegas, smell increased betting by 50 percent A noticeable level of smell did not draw more people into !he slots. But once there, the more smeU, the more betting. A general discussion of memories evoked by scents followed. . Clarice Krautter, devotional leader, read the Easter stay beginning with Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem, through Holy YfCC!-· to:lhe joyous message, "He IS nsen, of Easter morning. A poem, "What ,is Easter?" and prayer concluded the devotions. The ' theme for the month , "Scents of Flowers," was developed by the roll call, "Your favorite flower for scent" was answered by 13 members. Two "Save the Earth" lessons were presented: "Use Cloth Diapers" by Eleancr Knight and "New lngmdicniS," a hold over from the January meeting by Pauline Ridenour. Mrs. Knight noted that about one percent of all America's landfiU space is occupied by disposable diapers, eighteen million a year. In ·1961, Proctor and Gamble intro· duced die ftrst affordable ·disposable diaper, Pampers. Disposable diapers decompose very slowly and also consume an incredible amount of resources annually. The biggest potential problem is contamination of ground water by soiled, poten· tially disease-infected diapers. Mrs. Ridenour reported that coffee filters, white paper towels, etc., are white because they . are bleached. This process of bleaching is responsible rot creating dioxin, a ·deadly toxic, which is dumped iniO American waterways. To make pla~tic wra\' cling manufacturers add "plasucizers," potentially harmful chemicals !hat can work their way into food. Simple things to do inclulle using unbleached coffee filters, reusable containers to store food and biodegradable wax paper instead of plastic wrap or aluminum foil. During the business meeting, conducted by ~da Mora. officers for next year were elected: Bette Dean, president; Macel Barton, first vice-president; Edna Wood, second vice-p111sident; Pat Holter, secretary; Clarice Krautter, assis· tant secretary; Twila Buckley, trea· surer; and Dorothy Karr, assistant secretary. · , The S{lring meeting of the Ohio AssociatiOn of Garden Clubs was announced for April 24 at Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. A coffee hour will begin at 8:30 a,m. .wi!h business meeting at 9 a.m. · Belle Dean auended the state and IIIIICkinJ their lips? Those famous fried chicken (leople send shivers up my !pine with the implifted I'ICtet dcnincbia8 ailp cbirkm The folD who are pushiDJ apple• from Wubington 110 biaing • with the scrunch d biJ bunks being IWn disoovae~t INt not aaly did ·su~~· out of their fruit. A. girl talrelalOIIII · not Cll'e lbout liCK, but • - ice bite d a criJp diet wafer, and abe cold and wanted no cloaeness 111e careful not to touch each other. I sings abou! sweet revenge. The • whatever. A year '-t, when I was never geJ a good night's sleep . crunching and crackling of potato · just about to Ilk fur a divoa, abe because thoso memories of chips makes me want to scn:am. • suddenly became. extremely thousands of olights of rejection What is wrong with the people inlauled in intimacy. I fouad out come flooding back. · who write such advertising? Why that she only ·waated to ge~ We !alre Jood care of each other, do the sponsors pay them to offcad pregnant, which happened very but our ~lalionship is stecile, The ua with thelc ~ling IOIIIICII? quickly. · only thing we have in commoo is Please addreu this national I can't !ell you bow many nights I our children and our aucts. We look annoyance that drivea me (and· wept into my pillow aftel being VIII)' iiiiSCb manicd ~ rtwelly we pobably miUions ol othcn) up the; rejected by her. Whea walking are jllll - HOUSEMATBS IN 1liE wall. Am I super-lelllili~ out ot; Ulgether, she refuses Ill hold hands. NORmwBST tunc wilb ~ times or becoming l never receive 1 hug nor can l give DEAR HOUSEMATBS: I receive crotchety In my old age? .. NORA her one. She stiffens and pushes me dlousanda ol leuen f'rolll women IN FORT WORTII away. who_sutTer die pain of rejeclion, but DEAR NORA: Bless you for It was so difflCIIltto sleep ·in ·the very few men write about !hia reading my mind. For ages, I've been : same bed with her thai I eventually problem. Counseling may help you. , hoping aomeone would write moved into the pest b¢100m. . The "untouchables" are invariably this~ IOUI'CO.of revulsion. I, 1110; When we have guests and circum- products of cold pllleDis who didn't find il odd that a~~ hala't' stances forte us to share a bed, we love CKh odler. · . · . fm:ocl thole dlsguating COIIllllen:ials More often lban not when man off the air. (or WOIIIIII) is frozen out at home, Let's hope your letter gets the board meeting in March at Dayton. It was noted that the club he or abe finds warmth cllewhcze..l attentioo otthe decision-~ rn, received a score of95 on the 1991- do not condone thia, but I can bet sales would IIOilf if !hey would . 92 program book. Maye Mora Certainly undasland il Than,ks for stop offending JlCOIIle. Showed !he scoresbeet of !he pub- unlolding in this comer. licity book _which received a score Dear Alia Landen: l am naiiiOof 94 and was fourth in the state. . atcd. I am disgusted. lam fed up. Gem of the Day: A ailic noted Twila Buckley is alter flower What have parents been doing the recently that the quality or TV is chairman at Chester United last gcnera1ion or two? ' JCIIinJ so bad that kids arc doing Methodist Church in April. Pat Why 111e our cars suddenly being their homework l!&3in. . . · Holter, Maida Mora and Clarice assaulted by people on TV who are .. Krautter deCorated for Lenten setvices and renewed the ramp planters at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Bernice Carpenter was present- teenagers will be sharing testi· _ Appreciation from Nancy Miller ed i special recognition gift of a monies, singing and puppetry. Each Mays was noted. Dorothy Karr pin by her sister-in-law, Dean Bar- teen must raise $2,390 plus supreported on the March "sunshine" nitz, far her service and dedication plies, the trip and spending money. remembrance. Isabelle Wolfe, devotional leadto' the Pomeroy United Methodist Mrs, Dean distributed "Spring Women and as a district officer of er, told of Mary, mother of Jesus, Gardening Guide" to each member. the gro11p. of the joy and pain of watching her Pat Holter prepared print-outs of Abbte Stratton, president, son grow, suffer and die. "The Language of Flowers" for !he lippointed a commit,lee for silk Jackie Hildebrand, program .club members. flowers arrangements to be used leader, used personal and commuHint of the month was tllat for social functions, to provide nity forgiveness stones were passed seedlings should become e~tab­ dessert and beverage for Council of and held and each was to pray .lished in a nursery or protected . Church Women on May 7 at the silently for broken and hardened place on your property. Don't set Pomeroy Church and to provide relationships in !heir lives. Each them out in !heir final location until bread and butter for County Coun- received a sto~~ in cloth !hey are old enoligh 111 111main visi- cil at Chester United Methodist with a prayer a . ble and independent !here. Table blessing was ·given by Church on May 10. · Refreshments were served. The unil vOied to send a mone- Rev. Eunhac Kee. . Maida Mora and Pauline Ridenour tary donation to Heidi Hoffman of Refreshments were served by received the door (lJizc. Shade. This young teen will be Myrtis Parker, Isabelle Wolfe and The next meeting will be MayS going to camp to learn and then on Evelyn Clark. . at !he home of Kathryn "fora and 10 Hungary to WOik on a three story The next meeting will be the will featum a book review "Carrots orphanage that will provide food mother-daughter banquet on May Love Tqmatoes" and a plant and she Iter and te1,ch teellnjQl_ fl at6:30 p.m. It will be a potluck. exchange. skills to young people. These . '· Riversweep/recycling, T-shirts and C.P.R. class. Thomasina White gave a demonstration on making peanut butter baUs and Peggy Hetzer gave one on Firsf Aid for wounds and tick removal. Recreation fer the evening was the viewing of a movie. Refreshments were served by Jennifer Goeglein. The next meeting will be April4, 1993, at !he home of Marvin Edwards. Peggy S. Hetzer, News Reporter • 10 Landers .mom· Pick 3: ,_ 776 Pick 4: 7640 Buckeye 5: 11-14-15-26-36 a row PageS • . 2 Sectiona. 1I PagM 25 CWila • Vol. 43, NO. 24t Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Wednesday, Aprll21,1993 Muldmectlalnc. ' HONORED -The rollowing Southern Local School District elementary and junior high students were honored ror academic excellence at the distrid"s ac:ademlc banquet held J'uesday evening at Southern Jun ior High. Receiving •edallioas were, from left: front row - Asllley MiUer, Charles Alan Moore, Amanda Huddleston and Lori Ann Sayre, Letart Elementary; Brandi Codner, HoUy Hannan, Erin Bolin, · Brawn Herman, Jane Hill and Jason Roush, '> Portland Elementary; second row - Jennifer Harr!s, Jenairer Walker, Tyler Little, Rachel Marshall, Jonathan Evans, Emily Stivers, Klle Norris, Jesse Little and Phillip Harris, Racme Elementary; third row -Mindy Chancey, Matthew Ash, Cody Wallace, Cora Asb, Sara Ball, Joshua Davis, Autumn Thomas and Kim Sayre, Syracuse Elementary; back row -Brian Allen, Zacb Couch, Greg McKinney, Amber Thomas, Cynthia Caldwell, Nikki Robinson, Stepb11nie Stemple and Evan Struble, Southern Junior Higb. Not present was Brandon Wolfe, Ra~ine Elementary. I · ' I . . of "Students-on !he Right Track to Academic Success," Dorsey pointed out that !he students present have already proven themselves to be on the right track. The trick, Dorsey explained, is to remain on the right track in the face of distractions. To stay on the right track, Dorsey said, you must remain ~­ ciplined in your work, stay 10 school and consider going to col lege following high school. The percentage of students in Ohio who attend college is about 10 percent below the national aver. age, Dorsey said. In southeastern Ohio, the percentage of students who attend coUege is about I 0 percent below the Ohio average, he added. Darsey said it is important to recognize outstanding scholarship and noted that many schools ignore scholars while recognizing outstanding athletes. -"Even now, more is expected of you academically," Dorsey told !he assembled students. You will be expected 10 understand the theories and concepts behind the know! · edge, he added. Furthermore, it is your responsibility to approach your studies objectively by having an open mind, to add 10 the body of knowledge and help perpetuate knowledge by passing the knowledge base to following generations, he added. Dorsey said for students to Continued on page 3 Me:igs board awards teachers contrl!~ts By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Starr S~veral contraciS wm issued at Tuesday's mgular meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. The following teachers have ·been employed on one year contracts: Karla Rrnwn Matt Morrow, Kendta Norris and David Pickens,,sophomores; Paul Ihle, Rochelle Jenkins, Jennirer Lawrence and Rayon Young, fresh· men; back row - Todd Grace, Julie Hill and Ray. Proffitt, seniors; Michael MeKelvey, Fred Matsou and James Smith, juniors. Not present was soph,omore Andrea Moore. . tbat. We By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Stair Be the kind of person who makes things happen. That was the challenge presented to 49 Southern Local School District students honored at the districts six!h annual academic banquet by guest speak:er Dr. Barry M . 'Dorsey, president of !he University, of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College. Dorsey explained Ibm are !hree types of people mthe world: !hose who hope for things to happen , those who watch things happen and those who make things happen. Dorsey challenged students to be the third type of person arid make !hings happen. Followmg the banquet's theme ~ ·Portsmouth newspaper says Muslim inmates warned of riot . . deserve'to . . RlU~(){;NiitED FOR EXCELLENCE Medalllons·wen presented to these Souihern HiJib School students by Susie Grueser, presideJit of the Southern Local Board or Education, at the dlstrld's IICIIdemic banquet held Tuesday evening at tbe llllb school. Those honored include, l'rom lert: rront row - Mason Fisher, The Bashan Beamers 4-H Club met on February 15, 1993, at die The Shade Valley 4-H Club mel home of Sonia Circle with 3 advi- at the home of Debbie WaiSon with soil and 13 members in attendance. 2 advisors and 10 members present Officer books, pins and celliflCBtes Dates of weigh-in for livestock, wm given out · . · days of s~ow and sale .and ~ing • Kelly and Christie served out of_pro.JCCt books were the ItemS · The Pioneers 4-H Club met on refreshments. The next meeting of b_us•l)ess. • March 25, 1993, at the Chest« Boy will be at Sonia Circle's on March Refreshments were served by Scouts Lodge, with 1 advisor and 15, 1993. • Debbie Watson. The next meeting 14 membecs in attendance. Disl:usJuli Hayman, News Reporter will be at !he home -of Alan and sion was held on candy sales and Brown on February 28, Th e Coun lry Cl overs met on , Luann who will bring refieslunents. Elec1993 · tion of officers 11@5 held. February 9, 1993, at the J~s!ice ·Jeanie Newell News Reporter ' Debbie Drake served refresh- · home. Suggesllons for fund rwsmg, ments. The next meeting wiU be on group project and !he need to pay The Country Clovers 4-H Club April 2, 1993. · dues as soon as possible were dis- met on January 12, 1993, at Jessica Melissa Francis, News Reporter cussed. Janey's.home, wi!h I advisor and The Klassy Klovers met on · The PatterSOns and Erin Harris 10 members present. Veterinary March 21, 1993, at the home of served refreshments. The next Science was decided as a club proLester and Pam Parker, with 3 meetine will be at the Ranis home ject and dues of $3.00 per person was set · advisors and 14 members in atten- on March 9, 1993. dance. The club elected officers, Erin Harris, News Reporter Refreshments were served by talked about touring a hog farm and the Thobabens and Ms. Janey. The The Bashan Beamers 4-H Club next mecling will be at the J11Siice what kind of fundraiJen Ill have. - · Refreshments were served by met at !he home of Sonia Circle, home. with 3 advisors and 13 members Erin Harris News Reporter Pam Parker. The next meeting wiD . ' be at the Parker home on April 4, presem. The members discussed what projects !hey wanted to take The Yopng R1ders met on Jan1993. Sherry Burlce, News Reporter and ·wem over new projects added uary 17, 1~3. at the '!<>me of Bill !his year. New officers were elect- Cornell, wllh 3 adVIsors and 7 The Busy Beavers 4-H Club met ed, and there were two new mem- members present The duties of the on .March 20, 1993, at !he home of bers. . offi~rs wm fel!d. money malting Delma Karr. There were 3 advoors. Mal~ Mikey and Laraine Law- proJects ~ere d1scus_sed and 4-H and 9 members in auendance. son ght rcfrellunents. The next membenhl(l cards were fllled ouL Discussion was lbout projects, meeting will be 11 Sonia Circle 'l The foUo~ing officer• were , activities and place and time of . house an February 17, 1993, at 7 el~ted: ~1de'!t, Sandy Smith; .,.•.. meetings •. K.elreshments .. were I'.M. ..· '"" · V•ce Preaic!ent. J11111c Ervin; Secreserved by Delma KJ.r. l';ext meet· .. tary, Kandi Hysell; Treuurer, Kyle · ing will be 11 Delma Karr!s on · The Young _R1ders met on Ord; News Reporter, Pamela · ~ II, 1_ 993, at t!Je hoine of Neece; Recrcstion, Jayme Miller; Apri!3; 1993. SUJIII Tobin, NeWs Repo»tca · B1ll Cornell, With 5 adv~ and _12 · Health, Stacey Mills and Safety members present. Bus mess diS- Danielle Grucser. · ' The C01111ay Shamrocb met on cussed w&S the Fun Show .on April Members discussed the parts of a March 19, 1993, at the home of 10, preparing to bold a raffle. and hone and about which hone pi-o.. Jennifer OoeJici!l wid! 2 advisors upcoming events. jectJ 10 tab. Next Qleeling wu set . . and 12 memben in IOAidauce, The · The members looked at different ·for February 11, 1993. · · · membe~s · discussed horse feed and discussed how it · P~laNeece,NewsReponcr AMultimedia Inc. Newapapar 'Stay on the right track,' Southern scholars urged • r, ¢;: SOs. • Bernice Carpenter recognized for service looked and felt. Reporis were . given, with members naming different pariS of a horse and identifying different . grains. It was · announced !hat Dani.elle Grueser would be going to the Hippology Clinic to represent the Young Riders 4-H Club. Pam Neece and Sandy Smi!h served refreshments. The next meeting will be on March 11, 1993, at the home of Bill Cornell. Pamela Neece, News Reporter Low tonlgbi In mld·30s. Clear. Tbur$doy, sunny, blgh In • ' a Meigs County 4-H news ... The Basban Beamers 4-H Club met on March 28, 1993, with Tommy McKay President, in charge of the meeting. The Secretary and Tl118Sumr' s reports wem given. The members discussed a ·dance in May and possibly a car wash and bake sale. Candy bars were distributed to each member. The club is planning to pick-up trash on Bashan-Keno road in observance of Ear!h Day on A~l 22. . Refreshments were served by · Tommy and Dutchie McKay and Jero111y Bissell. Next meeting will be at Sonia Circle's home at 7:00 P.M. on Aprill2, 1993. News Reporter Reds make it two wins c~omping and . chewing h, Ann Ohio Lottery The newspaper did not identify n·o infor~ation about such 11otes. . PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) She said She could not commenL Muslim inmates at the Southern !he official. In the test, a small amount of The Daily Times also reported Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville had warned !hat they protein derived from tuberculosis that as many as 20 guard_s have would "do what they have to do" bacteria is injected under !he skin resigned from the prison because of if forced to talce a tubeitulosis test, of the forearm . If someone has !he riOl and the _state's han'!Jing of · been infected with tuberculosis, a . the standoff, which entered Its lOth a newspaper reponed. The Portsmouth Daily Times raised spot will appear in about. 24 day Tuesday. . . The newspaper SBid guards have reported Tuesday it obtained a 10 48 hours. prtson official's nates ipdicating The official wrote lh.atau!hori- been calling the new~paper to comties f~rst wanted to try to persuade plain· about the stalemate. The that supervisors met April 9 to dis· cuss consequences of fo~ting pris- . the inmates to take !he test volun- prison. about 10 miles nortli of oners to take the tests, administered tarily, the newspaper said. "If not Portsmou!h, is in the newspaper's by injection. ,• · will put them down in their ceU," readership area. Muslim prisoners objected to !he newspaper quoted the official I'Y!s. Millhouse said the report being tested on religious grounds. as writing. was maccurate. · James A. Demons. a guard who "Hot meal if atmosphere is was released as a hostage on Fri· okay," the newspaper quoted from day, has said !he dispute over TB the notes, which added: "make testing might have contributed 'to sure 1M (inmates) to be tested !he uprising April 11 at t!Je state's understands (sic) ramifications. " · maximum-security prison. The note says 43 Muslim prisThe newspaper said two 16-man oners objected ro the injection. teams were scheduled to handle "MGt with these 43. Most . securitY in cellblocks K and L, !he . would not voluntarily test and may · G · · cellblock prisoncni evenlllally took present a problem,'' the newspaper R~ ~ TE,co~strucnboln over, dllring the testing. quoted from !he notes. "Muslims cre~s. will oogm rep acmg ca e A camera team and medical have been informed and have stat- facllilles on state _Route 124 South Route Staff wClll to be included. the news- ed staff do what they have to do ncar Rutland swung · at -state 1es towar,.A s and heading sut paper said. The offiCial wrote that and Muslims do what !hey have to 32.,.._ m1 Phil B" W,......,v ille, ~ordin authorities "may have to use do." . g to •e· force" and wanted tbe.testing docRhonda Millhouse, a derman, G~ dismct manager. Jhe prOJCC:t w1U mplace Oth~r spokeswoman for die state prison umented. . aerial and buried cable as tilt ~h10 system in Columbus, said She had D~~artment of TransportatiOn • Wldelllland re-surfaces Stale Route l~;Anytime we replace cable, it . ' hasapositiveimpactonthequality of ttansmission" Biederman The Oallia·Mc~t of the State Highway Patrol iqvestigated a explained. The proJect will cost minor accident in · TownShip Tuesday ·afternoon. . approximately $153,000, e)\clusive Accordins to the accident 111p0rt, Jane L. Manuel, 27, 49173 of manpower resources and mainte.Manuel Road, Racine, was westbound on State t!.oute 338 whep nance activities performed at the Timothy J. Bearhs, 35, 433S4 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, who was comnletion of the projccL southbound from 1 priVII.C drive. pulled mto her'JI'!th· · . Blcdcnnan expects the project The colliPon fmced B.lts' vehicle off the nght side of the road 10 be llOIIIJileted ~~lime. ·whiR it tiiiUCt a iUIId rail. . Wilkeaville u in GTE's No injuria -•cpoited and no citations were issued. Soutbem Division, which serves Bcarhs' velticlc lllitlinotllight damage and - driven from the 203,000 customers in a 6,400 scene. Minue,l's vehicle llllllalncd moderate damage and was towed ~~mile area of soulhcm Ohio. from !he acene. . with corporate offices in s··-~ Connecticut, serves over 2 acc:ealinea Worldwide. GTE to replace· cable facilities . --Local briefs Patrol investigates accident · i.:ill'ii:t Johnson, · Carol Mahr, Paula Roush and Bryan Zirkle. Employed on three year contracts are: . Rick Edwards, Daryl Owens, Linda Smith, Shirley VanMeter and Sandra Walker. Teachers employed on five year contracts are: Bob Ashley, Lynn Bookman, Mary Brauer, Barbara Logan, Sue McGuire, Marsha Radabaugh, Julie Randolph, Carla Saelens, Rita Simmons and Carolyn Smith. Employed on continuing contracts are Carmen Manuel and John ' ·Wendy Halar, dir~r or the Chapter! Van Reetb. program In the Meigs Local School District, presented a plaque of · Supplemental .contracts for peorecognition to the Meigs Local School Board at tbe board's regular ple not under contract as full-time meeting on Tuesday evenin11. The plaque WliS presented in recogni· teachers have been grante<l to Bobby Ashley, assistant varsity . lion of the board's support or the program in the district. Accepting on bebatr orthe board is board president, Larry Rilpe. football coach; Tim Faullc, assistant varsity football coach; Bobby Ashley, reserve football; Carson Crow, seven!h and eigh!h grade football; Phil Harrison, boys' varsity basketball; Gene Wise, boys' ninth grade basketball; Chris Stout, boys ' eighth grade basketball; Pat O'Brien, boys' seven!h ~e bas· ketball; Amy Perrin, assiStant high school track; Bobby Ashley, junior high traek; Kevin Musser, assistant junior high track; Scot Gheen, head baseball; Danny Thomas, assistant baseball; Maria Knopp, girls ' reserve softball; Betty Wolfe, girls' · junior high basketball ; Kathy Doidge, high school cheerleaders; Lisa Pape, junior high school cheerleaders. With a vote of. four to one (board members Randy Humphreys voting against) the following were employed on supplemental con tracts for one year: Jeff Baker, assistant varsity football ; Gregg Deel, assistant varsity football and reserve football; Bryan Zirkle, seventh and eishth grade football; R"ck assistant varsity 1 ,_ Ash • boys' b R. ·"II: Ed · ······i f-··· ~- • ·'···· • as ..eta11 ; ,,_ · war s, · b.oys bas'tball· Dale HarrJ" son reserve ..e , • , 1.... girls' assistant volleyball; Daryl teacher at Pomeroy Elementary, was retOgDiocu Owens iris. mserve basketball; of appreciation ou Tuesda)' evenin1 by the Meigs School BOIIJ"d ror Mike Ke~Dedy girls' head track; II her wor!t with the ldnderprten program. Presenting her certlt:l· Tammy girls junior high~te is board member, Roger Abbott. volleyball; Mike' Kennedy, girls' junior high basketball; Mike Stag,. gs, athletic facilities care; El~r , McKelvey, _ye~rbook; Ceh~- . . ' ~y! drama; Rick Edwards, alb leuc dtrector; Joh_n Van _Reet!J. , _ assistant _band _d•.r~ctor, .John . . . . . ~ott, ~t~nce,. Chff Ke~nedy: AKRON. Ohio (AP) "If any offer for Logan is serigwdance, Mike W~fon~, ~•dance , Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.•. ously discussed with a buyer, the E~ Btaeanar, librarian, Rebec: which has been selling assets to future welfare of the associaees and ~ Triplett, Pomeroy safety ,PBirOI, reduce its debt, said it his possible customers will be. an important Gary Walker, EMI~ coordmator; _buyers for iiS LDg1lll plant southeast cons~" said Ned Kendall, Eleanor B.llletm•. library SU!!CfVl· of Columbus. . . vice presldelit of~ )JIOCIsor:. Kevm Sheppard, v~attonal No agree~J~Cnt on the sale ol the ucts. Goodyear refers to employees a~noulture (60. days), Tone~ plant has been reached, Good~ as associa!CS. D1ngess, ~ d!=tor'(40 days), said Tuesday. The plant, whtch "Associates will be 8dviled if John Arnott. gu•dance. (20) days; employs S75, malces instr~ment and when I potential buyer ud Eleanor ll1aettoar, library (20 naMI pads. The lire maqr die! not .Goodvear ente~ into I letter of . 1 · CooUnued on page 3 fdeR!ity .the possible buyers. . · · intent,I. Kendall said. ·· ·. Chapm;.. L ogan Goodyear plant _ has possi•b) e buyers . .· -I I ' � 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 04. April 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 April 20, 1993 hill