https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ced3932d273ca37f346b6b7e1e7be0b8.pdf f5e87accbde2d4fe6378a8d567adcc3f PDF Text Text • ' Poinetov P1g1 10-The o.lly Sentinel Monday, May 3,1193 Middleport, OhiO Ohio Lottery Meigs ousts Blue Angels from tourney Pick 3: 497 . Pick 4: Low Jonlgb!lll50s. Cloudy. Wedllesday, cloudy, blgb In '101. 0482 PageS • WE'RE .CELEIIITIH Will LOW UIE PIICU TIIOUGHOUT IHE ROIL n Ill S1A11'S MIIAY, IIAY 31D Voi.44,N0.4 ............ Inc. 1 S.C!Ion. 10 P..- 25 c.nl8 AlluiUmeclllnc. NewlpillfJII Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 4, 1993 · Pomeroy councii ·OKs . emergency·resolution . By JIM FREEMAN Seadnel News Sgft' The Pomeroy Vill11ge Council approved an emergency resolution Monday night aulhonzing Clerk Kathy Hysell to transfer $60,000 from lhe general fund to the stteet fund .for operation of current expenses. · . According to the ~solution, lhe resolution was deemed an emer· gency for operation of current expenses and received three read· ings Monday night prior to approval. In addition, council met with F'ue OJief Danny ZiJtle to discuss the purchase of five new air !IIISks, . spare air tanks and a positive pres· IERIUNE WAUAWAY REQIIBS, ROCK-o-LOUNGERS AND QIWJTY BERKLINE REQUII~I:::~A~RICS. RECLINER SALE $·199°0 Anderttlll"l ---~ Ill SIOCI PORCH & PAllO SERTA TURF MAnR~~~ SALE. SALE SEUCliOtl IS GlEAn _,.,._...,.. ,,.... •....., TWIN 5 88 5108 SUMER FURN·ITU E Reg. *136 Lo~back Spring Base Chair •• Sale *79. .Reg. s158 Hi·ll~ck Spring Base Chair •• Sale *89 Reg. •30 1 Spring Base Lounger ••~···~·Sale '179 . Reg. *321 2·Seat Gllder •••••••••~••••••••••Sale •199 EA. PC. EA. PC. ByCHARLENEHOE~CH As described by Frances S. Buchholzer, director of the Ohio DepailbiCIIt ~ N~ Reaoun:es. it means Mpolluuon fl'om your backyard, the nelgbbodiOOd parking lot, lhe nearby construction site". "Non-point soun:e pollutiOit'is essentially rainwater runoff that carries organic mattrials, soil and toxins off the land and into our waterways and ground water," lbe diR:ctor advises. An fll!jlhuls d the local ed!ICI· tional program, according to Duhl, will be 'he Forked ~un Lake Watershed, which he said is now ue. . one of the lakes in Ohio wilh lhe · · Duhl also lq)Oiledlhat an appli- hf8bcst quality water. He said the cation hu been ... bmitted to the JIUIPOse of the program lhere will 'ble fUture prob'Division of forestty for an addi- be to identify lems and to ~mething about lional grant at: $2.SOO. them before they happen, as well as Meanwhile, Duhl said lhat plans rare ~ roWird hirilll someone to maintain establlsbdd practices which have kept the high quality ci for the position mid-JIUIC. Role of the"C"ional special- the lake Wiler. The program will be jointly ist will be to help llllldents identify sponsored· by several agencies, non-point aources'Of poUillioft. "Non-point IIOIII'Ca" means pol· including lhe Mei SWCD, Meip Education, the lutiOII flowiq from SOURllis which County Board C8IIIIOl be readily Identified, Dubl Meigs County Utter C011b0l. Proexplained. He said thiJ could be a grant, the Meigs County Health privaJe septic sysrom Which is emp- Department. the Meigs County .tying into a stream, accumulated Part District, and lbe local ExleR- MANY MORE ITEMS IN STOCK AND ON SALE . ' ' LAYAWAY AND SAVE! SYLVANIA TELEVISION SALE VINYL FLOOR COVERING Our Entire Stick ef Syhaaia Color . Televisions Is IH•ced •IS COLORS •12 Fl. WIDTH 25" DIA •.REMOTE CONSOLE •178total :f~:::;::· 2=·1n·l l cap&bllty-• Dllrk SPECIAL $488 \. !'J; $4'' 0 OIILY · Ute 100 picture tube • Channel Reminder • Sleep I tl~ner • Cllfitors. .• IN STOCK SQ. YD or GLIDER ROCKERS 00 . '.,. ' ' .s.,•••• 14 Cu. Ft."REFRIGERATOR-.5499 if .. BUILT·IN DISHWASHER...- ....5269 . The Accident is still under inVftlligatim. Tuesday~Saturday Man bound over on charge A WaahiniJOn Court House man cbarpd with gross sexual imposldon - bculd OYCI' to the jurildlcdcie of the Mcip County CoUrt of Common Plea following a ptelimilllry hearing in Meiga County Court Mandly lflanoon. RoUid L. ,Newland, 26, or 624 1/2 B. Paint SL, is !!CCUIOd of · fpndllas .an 8-yw-ald Mdp County lid In l'awoio)' an April 22. · ~ Proloculllr OuiJropla TeDOilla gtd Manday OIIOOIL Newlllld wu ~,..!'l Pome.loy l'oUce cfticets tho followin& ewnina after beiDa " • ~··• w ricea lbout lbe ~ lncl"'*'l, Pollco CliWGtnld aid. . . . . Judp PMril:t O'Brien pl.- cub lland 11 $2,500 011 lhe oandi. don IIIII NcwliDd awid ccatact wilb lbe Jlrl or 111;r family. He is . being held In tho Melp COunly JaB In lieu of bciod. . . Newland is rep cnnlld by l·+w Pllblic Defeadei D. Micblel· Mullen. · TMJOJIII llid FDIIIO"'III U.poeitlm Ia a feloay of the lhird • "'• • . KNEE HOLE DESK ' ;., I. • . f.'" .] , (..,.:1.J ..,_. • ...~ · -~· ~- ::_~ 01 ROLL·TOP SECRRARY ' ::.•188° 0 --punltllablebyaneiOIO~ccvJI • I , scene. ~--Jr ·.~ ~. · No iajuries_were repcited. Both vehicies wm towed from the 9:30..5:00 . '·"" spe&ins 011 condition of anooymity. said COIItt!!Ct lllks ft!CeSied We Monday night and would resume today. They said miners were told to tqJOrt to work as !ISUil. Miners in Illinois and West Vir· R~R~. STORE HOURS Monday 9:3o-a:oo THANKS FOR YOUR' PATRONACEJ • . f 'I • . r ' eaz•t . . lis college savings program. Barbara Jennings, executive director, said resean:h shows that while 33,000 youngsters ' are now enrolled, many parents still do not know that they can buy tuition credits at today's prices lhat will be valid - despite future tuition increases - when lheir children are ready for college. The contract wilh the Tomasi Marketing Gtoup. Inc., or Columbus. includes the cost of both pro. duction and placement of media ads. Ms. Jennin~s said Tomasi, which will rece1ve $37,000 of the $ I.l million conb'!lct, was the low· est of 16 bidders. In olher business, lhe board: -QK'd a "$10.1 million loan to help Luigino's. Inc .• acquire land and build a new manufacturing plant in Jackson that the company said will create almost soo jobs. Officials probe hunting mi~hap. ' Two vehicle& lllll8ined mocleiMC clama&e Molldly ~in an accident in Olive Township, the Galiia-Meigs Post of the SIBle Hig!Jway Patrcil t"'X*Itid. . ' · · Dolma J. WIIJOn, 41, 11lird Front Sliel!t, Roedsville, was westbound on Slale Route 681 wben she awervedlell and struclt an east· bound vehicle driven by Jerry K. Swain, 28, S2S66 Eden Ridge • ·~ . " Two-vehicle wreck reported •199. ELECTRIC DRYER·-----·5279 !r Jndianl and in Wuhinstoa. D.C., sinia reported for aheir 8 a.m. --Local briefs--- ~Starting AI Only LARGE CAPACITY WASHER••5369 ' HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A ConlniCt Covering 60.000 coal m'-s in APP''!!Chia and the Mid' west ran out lllday. but no immedi.• ate strike waa called ud union members !'CIIII1Ied 10 wert. UniiCCI Mine W~ IIOUR:el in . SOUD ALDER •Asnrt.. Fabks J GAS or ELECTRIC RANGE.-. 5299 . sure fan. Blaettnar suggested the village Zirkle explained that lbe present accept bids for an old pumpec liUCk positive pressure fan is old and owned by the village. Councilman does not work properly . Due to Thomas Werry moved -the village governmental regulations, the accept lhe bids and council unanimasks and spare air tanks will be mously app:oved the molion. needed within a year, he exe,.~· Village Administrator John Zirkle said he can pure the Andelson said work on the current · fan, masks and spare tanks now for water line replacement project may $9,518. Councilmu Bill Young be completed within a week. moved that council allow Ziikle to Present were Council President purchase lhe equipment from the . Larry Wehrung and council memftre fund. ·· bers Blaeunar, Betty Baroncick, Also, council agreed to advertise Scott Dillon, Werry and Young, for bids for a new pumper/rescue Cledc Hysell and Village Adminis· truck few the fue depadmenL Zirkle trator Anderson. said Jhe department will try to Weluwi~ presided over the reg. replace Jwo existing li\lclcs wilh !he ular meeung in lieu of Mayor new unit. IJruce Reed who was not presenL In addition, Councilman John COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) prisons. The release of nearly $1.6 million Erik Turner, lhe AdjulaDt Genin emergency money to lhe Ohio etal's finance officer, indicated the National Guard and Slale Highway guard may have olher unpaid bills. 'Patrol brought tbe slale's costs in He said lhe amount received Monsion Service. the Lucasville prison Iiese to more day, in addition to a $799,000 John Costanza, secondary super· than $10 mHiion. reimbursement April 19. covers visor in the Meigs County I!oud of The state ConbOlling Board on bills lhrough April30. The paarol received $480,000 an Educat.ion office, described the Monday approved an additional new proga:au u a move 10 UOiher $950,000 ·for tho patrol and April 19, which represented 1u modo ot insiJucdon - ''hands-on" $636,000 for lbe Adjlilant Gener- expensea for the first wCek of tbe science - in the schools. He said it al's Office, bringing their com· standoff. Nine inmates and one guard is anolber way to teach. The plan bined total bill for. the 11-day calls for bolh classroom instruction slandoff to $2.86 millioo. were killed in lhe siege that ended and field . . Earlier, officials of the Depart- April 21 with lhe release of Jive Duhl Costanza sll'eSsed the ment of RellabilitatiOil and Comc- . guards who had beeri held jlostage. The patrol kept 100 to 160 ofli· imponance of changins attitudes, tiOIIS estimated its costs, including of getting people to undersland that dalilages to the Southern Ohio Cor- cers at the scene most of the time, while tbe guard maintained a foo:e theie is an environmenlal problem rectional Facility, at $7.4 mHiion. In a related move, the board of at least 500 and at times more, out lhere wbich needs to be identified and lben 10 come UP. wilh solu- . transferred $4.4 million into the offiCialS said earlier. In oJher business, the board tions. Duhl said that 1f this first Emergency Purposes Fund to help year's program is a success, lhen the SIBle pay costs that may come authorized lhe Ohio Tuition Trust funding will IX'Obably be available liter. The money wu transferred Authority to enter into a $1.1 mil· from an account set aside for new lion, 18-month conb'!lct to advertise in the yean aiiead. GGIIIs ud Objectives Goals as eslabliShed for the new !IOil·pOint aourc:e pollution environ· · mental education JXOject. are: ·- to develop high levels of Charges are pending agiinst Jwo and separa!ed around 8 a.m. pul!lic awareness; Cuyahoga County men involved in Around 9:30 a.m .. Baum was -to increase community a shooting incident while turkey silting against a ttee, drinking from involvement in environmenlal edu- hunting Saturdar morning in a red and while bevellgC container, cation and cooservation programs Chester Township near Texas · when Keltic, allegedly pursuing sponsored by the public schools, Road. what he lhought was a lurtey, saw Soil and Water Conservatioo DisWilliam E. Baum, 37, of Berea the moving red and white beverage trict, Forked Run State Part, and was shot while turkey hunling wilh container and shot his hunting partother local. state and federal agen- anolher man, Norman Keric, 42, of ner, Wood said. cies; Parma, Game Protector Keith Wood declined to identify what -to involve individuals in Wood said Monday afternoon. kint;l of beverage Baum wu con· Continued on page 3 ' According to Wood, Baum and suming. Keltic stai1ed out hunting together Baurn was . sli\lck on the right Coal contract runs out; talks continue SOUDOAI APPLIANCE SPECIALS tiasli, or even soil erosion resulting in pollution. Seadnel News swr . Meigs County has rece~ved grants totalins $10,000 to go · toMad hiring an edacational IPCci&list to work wilh sixlb, lnelllb. and eighlh gradm 011 Cllvironmen· tal issues, specifJCally the iJ!entification of non-point soun:e pollutiOn. Announcement of lhe graau, $2.000 froiD the Environmental Protection Agency and $8,000 from the Depanment of Naaural Resources, was made by Mike Duhl of the Meip Soil and Wt~« Conlervalion Dislrict at Moaday"s meeting of the newly organized Meigs County Awareness Conunit• . . . Riot costs beyond $10 million; ckson plant · .Gra.,t will help,Meigs ·acquire .l()an approved for Ja_ .·e nvironmental specialist . fUll. . This sip, in .a r.wen••s froDt yard, IWDI up llae attkude appaready sllared by a mlljorlty or llae vUJage's resldelltl. (PIIoto by Jim Freeman) SIGN 0' THE TIMES - Perllaps llae - . t commoa sl•e Ia CoolviUe llaese days are lips voicing opposltloll w llae proptlled lndaerawr. ' SERTA PREMIER COMFQRT . side of the bead, right torSO and leg with 41 pellets of number four shot, Wood said. Wood said Baum was transported by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial l'A>spital where he was_ .. · kept overnight before being released. The duo is scheduled to appear May 19 in lhe Meip County Coon of Judge· Patrick O'Brien, Wood said. Leading index figures down 1 percent in March shifts. The lalks, held in Washington under the guidance of a federal medialll:, were under 1 news JII!!Ck· out. and the Bituminous Coal Operaton Associatian, Which ~as . 12 oflhe nation's largest COil comBy DAVE SKIDMORE product-anytime soon. weekiy average of 343,000 in panics, had no COIIlmenL Alloda.-l'resll Writer· Last week, the department Febll!lll)' to 376.000 in March. In a starement, lhe UMW said WASHINGTON - The gov· reponed fJrSt quarJer GOP growlh -A decrease in the average · · .. workWCelt at factories, from 41 .5 .only: •'The operators, IS of yet, emmCIIt's chief economic flnCISI· at an anemic 1.8 pcroenL have failed to acknowledge the ing gauge plunged I percent In "We're in a very subdued econ· hours in February to'41.2 in Man:h. · legitimacy of, let alol!e meet, the March, the wont dct:1lne since lbe o~y. The~:s ~ing very .buoyant -A dip iJI consumer confidence , . needs of our members." middle of the recession more than . gomg on. s81d cconom•.st Lau· a,s meuured by 1 Universitr of UMW'President Richanl Trwn· 1two years l$0, the Commerce renee H. Meyer, a St. Louis-based Michigan survey, the lhird 1n a ka, who has the sole aulhority to Department S81d today. consulJanL row calla llrike, had told minm Mon'The drop, sliahlly steeper ~han In a speech Monday, Treasury. -·A ~line in orders and con-· dar. afternoon to get ready for a predicted by analysis, was a sign of Secretary LI~yd Benuen blamed l,nlet few ~w commen:ial buildings striltc when the contriCt expired at the dramatic slowdown that hiS the severe m•d-Marcb stonn for and business equipment' such as midnighL gripped the ecopomy this year, much of .the fust quarre!:s w~- f!!CI(lly equipmeatand COiilputc:n. . The 12 companies Involved compared wi!h a brief period of ness. calling the quarter a w~!et -A drop in new .onlcn to factohave 60,000 miners in 11 least six robust powth lite last year. · pothole on our road "! recovery· ries for COIIS!IIIIel' ~· states: Ohio, Pennsylvania. West • The decrease was the worst However, ~mist SIJ!Ig W,oo -A decreuc m the inflation-. Virginia, Kentucky, lllinois and since November 1990. It followed Sohn of Nor~est Corp. m Mm· adjusted money sUAJly. lndilna. The COIIII'ICt between lhe a modest 0.5 percent increue in neap!>lis said the weather c~~;n -A speedup In delivery times UMW l1id the .-oci•tioo UIUally Fe~ and a slilht 0.1 percent explain '?"'Y part of lhe economy s from factories, a sign or falling u a model for tho indusary. · decline m Januiuy. fn Doc:ember, at recent SliPPI!IJe. · demand. About 300 1111al1Dr 0011 companies the Clld of the economy's llrCJll8ell "Tho - Y is kind,~ ICfiP-,A fall in the fnllwion-adjlllllld are expected 10 lign the llf6CIIICIII quar11er in ftve yem, lho lnd~ of lnglhe botiOm right now, he said. bacltlos of orclen 11 fllctoriCI 1 as well. . Leadins Iadic;aton bad leapt I. 7 ''The fun~nlll problenl is. lhe · siP tho aualllll wlctaia; if bivThe contract alao affecu the perc:att,lho beit In a decide. CC91101DY liD t mlliill enough .iobi · il!g llllle bOuble hepb1g up wilh ~ benefits of aboul 12(),000 · 'J'billndex 1s designed 10 predict to support lhe kind of spending demand . reareea. economic activity six to nine neceaa!'Y to l!av~. even moderltc · Two indicaton were positive. l'llr!ier Ibis year, ah.oo•andl of monlhsin l!dvance. 'l1ri8 c:onsec:u- econonuc 810wt!'· . ' , Srock prices, as meuured by abe minen went an a ~elective llrib. ti\<e doCUnet are a &ood. althoi!Jh In March, nme of t!Je ~ndex s Slaildard .t; Poon soo, rose. The Tho wallroul endecl after a monlh far rrom foolproof sign of a reces- forward-looking md1cators . ~of raw materials 1080, a sign wilh a 60-dly c;cllllr8Ctexltillion. siOII aheld. ' · · decJ!ned. In Older of tholt effecl on ofincreaed demand. · The coal have laid ·Analysts do 1101 expect the.CICOII• lhe index,. ~ .lqest 10 Sllllliesl, The various changes left the tbey nelid men work iU1et omy to ~ blclt into receaian thiJ lhe nepbve indicalllrs were: · index at a seuonally adju1teil to re~aln compolilive whb year. However, they warn that --!.~In building permits. 152.0, up 2,8 po~c:eut fiom a year nonumon 11ld forci1p producen. fcrowth Is unlikely to reach the· -A nse 1D new cla•m• for ago ·and down 0.6 percent from The nniDII is ,_.llllinl min job Qanh quaaw me- 4.7 peftlCIIt as unemployment benefits, fFom a· lhrtle ~ qo. - I t ) for ill memben. · . measured by . . the aaoss domestic com= �.. •Jl ' ' n..day, May 4, 1993 Commentary • , 2-nie Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 5 . ~.May 4, 1993 Accu- Weather• forecast for In the aftermath of the Waco tragedy, one fact sticks out in a landlciiP"' dominated by conjeclure, nuestions and doubtful assump.ilons. Somewhere, somehow, there needs to be a school to teaeh peopie in positions of public responsibility how to refrain from sweeping assertions before all the faciS are in. A glaring defect Auornev Geneial Janet Reno shared wfth the president, a clutCh of FBI officials abd a "" . "•le of con~ .. smen in her othe.WiS'e admirable initial press conference about Waco was to state as conclUsive what was speculative at best That way lies disas· 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS or THE IIBIQS..IIASON AREA • ROBERT L. WJNGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing iss~es. not personalities. ter. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers •1 ·' • · By :rhe Associated Pft!lll ExcerpiS of recent edilorials of national interest from Ohio newspapers: . . . The Columbus Dispatch, Mlly 3 As the U.S. milillll)' contingent in Somalia dwindles down to just a few thousand troops, it is possible to make .a judgment about the result of American involvement in that African nalioil. It was a huge success. . When American intervention was being debated, many well-mtentioned people had reservations. . · The government made the right humanitarian decision -to try to save thousands from swving - and in retrospect the mission could not have ·gone much better !han it did. · The United StaleS is sometimes criticized for being a bully, and inter· fering only where iiS clear na1ional interest is involved. But in Somalia, the United SlateS made a contribution entirely out of humanitarian concerns, and can rightly be proud of the good that it did in saving unlllld lives. • To be sure, a premature rush to judgment can appear unavoidable. The world is wired as never before. Distant events are reported almost asquicldy as they happen. Communications Satellites and CNN guarantee that the average citizen will often know about earth-shattering incidents as quickly as governments or the affected perties. Triggered by this instant information, the press and the public demand instant answers. When events are particularly harifiC, the demand builds quickly to a deafening roar. Questions and accusations tumble over each other in an overwhebning cacophony. The (Cleveland) Plaill Dealer, Ma:y 2 It has not been a smooth first 100 days for President Bill Clinton. Al1100 often, the 46-year-old Arkansan has lost ~ght of~ own Jlli:ll'i· ties, lost conbOI of the political agenda, and lost his way anud Washing- ton's thiCket of entrenched interesiS. To vOierS who were esger for speedy chang1:5 after last November's elec:tion, the Clinton administration has seemed slow to move towanl its ambitious goals. . · . Great expeclations greeted Clinton on Inauguration Day, .and any pres!· dent would have had trOUble living up to those expectations. . . The nation is to give the new president a chance. His policy ·goals are sound; his political inStinciS ai'e shrewd. But Clinton enjoys only a brief opporlllnity Ill prove himJelf, lmd his early misstqM have already j:()St him some voten' good will. . If Clinton is to win their fuU confidence, he must get a steadier grip~ the presidency. willin' The Marloll Star, April :1,9 We offer a different opinion !han most of the crowd that marched in Washington to support gay rights. · In our opinion gays have the right to be gay and they have the same pro~eelions as any other person to be employed and not to be discrimi1181· ed against. ' . . . What this is aboul.llowever, IS special treaunent for whal1s not truly a minority SlatUS. but is a sexual preference. Homosexuals staliSiically ar:e beUcr educated and in higber income brackets !han many other Amencans. y er these areas are largely used as a basis for discrimination cases among blacks, women and other minorities. What we are opposed 10 is the concept that less !han S percent of the population is auempling 10 penuadc lhe rest of the nation that being gay is as imponant to us as discrimination against billcks, women or other minority groups. MICH. ,, . .At that moment. the spin doctors . second-gueises about 'their deci· Committee, eut,it in a different ' and media maniiJUialon oome into sions. She empl!lsiud the respon· context, "We ve got to wail to fig· their own. Employed by corpora- sibility of cult leader David Koresh ure out what ~ed before we tion executives, special interest for much that transpired. She toot have hearings.' In other words, : personal responsibility for the deci· let's buaon our lipe~mtil we have a ' sion to assault the Branch Davidian lietter sense of the truth. compound with battering rams and Tbere's ample precedent for : tear gas. such caution. A few years ~· one ' groups, congressmen and 'presiAnd then she went further than of the 11101t bolo able men m con- , deniS, their advice is almost always the availallte· evidence justified. temporary public life staged a press • the same. Get on top of the story. Sbespokcofmaas suicide. She and confemlce which later information .: Seize control of the angles. Shape other official spokesmen claimed revealed was riddled with miainforthe dialogue. Eslablish your themes there had been recent instances of mation. The. occasion was the , before someone else clubs you with child abuse. She, the president and downing of an Iranian civilian air- • their$. Underlying their advice .is everyone else in authority termed liner by Americ~ forces in the · one simple rule: He who talces the Koresh a murderer who had Persian Gulf. The briefer was Adm. ' high ground first dominates the . ordered the deaths of the men, William Crowe, then chairman of , debate. . ·. women and children within the the Joint Chiefs of Stiff. What he ' There is, however, an underly- compound. · said was what be diOilgh~ Will sim- • ing falillcy in the rcchnicians' usual All of this may be - indeed, · pic truth. As it turned oin. the truth : advice and a fatal flaw in the way it probably is - true. It is a logical was far more complicated !han he · is often implemented. TheJallacy, inference from what is publicly made it SOIDL · shared by almost everyone these known. But at the time of those Similarly, tbe Qow-departed · dars. is that the battle for public early press conferences, neither bead or NBC News, Michael Gartopmioil is decided in the opening Ms. Reno nor Mr. Clinton knew ner, gave blimket support to the en~agement. The flaw is that in any of it for a fact and certainty. "Dateline" segment that came theu: rush to command center stage, That is why, u tbe president said m under fu:e for featuring a staged ~ those in the media limelight find his news conference, he "diiccted collision and fire '1¥ith a GM truck. themselves pretending to certain· the United States Departments of . He did so on the basis of a quick ties that the available information Justice and Treasury to Ullllel1ake a check with people in his news <loesn't support. vigorous and thorou~:fia· organization he trusted. What lhey Thus Attorney General Reno, lion 10 uncover what and told him was wrong, which' a liU1e having done those things that she why, and whether lny mg could more digging ~n revealed. By absolutely had to do, '!)Yerreached. ~ve been done diflerendy. ... " then, however, It wu 100 late for She supported her rorces in the Or, as Sen. Joseph R. Biden, Gartner's credibility, He resigned, field, offering no instant analysis or chairman of the Senate Judiciary or wa$ forced out, while GM , crowed. . Both Crowe and Gartner deCided, or were advised, that they sbould put the run weight of their' restige behind llorics that didn't Cold up on rurlher investi$1tiOD. ;.::,r.,:idn't have to do It and 't have done it, but allowed OUIS~ for I quiet verdict to cl. their judgment Saying no in the face of l"'blic clamor is always hard. Refusing to speculate about the unknown· makes officials 'look less than' omniscient But the media mob can and should he stared down when accuracy and . fairness require · restraint As for omniscience, it is: the province of gods, not mere· mortals. Reaching for iiS appearance encourages error, justifies cover-up and invites embarrassment or disgnlce. HnddiBI Carter Iarmer State Departmeat spokesman •d award·wiDDIDI reporter, edi·· tor 111111 p•bllsller, is president ol '·. MlliiiStreet, a Wlllll!qtoa, D.C.· ilued televlsiolt productlnD com· JlllliY Del a writer for Newspaper ... EDII!rpri&e Alsoclatlcm. Berry's World Robert}. Wagman ' has made it un8ble to be ~ce-com­ pet.itive with smallcr, leaner, newer computer upswts producing more technologically advanced comput· ers. For the last several years IBM has depended heavily on iiS overseas business. Two-thirds of its income has come from foreign operntions. However, with most of the world now in recession, that revenue stream has been severely restricted. Some 41,000 IBM stockholders live here in Florida. many of them retired IBM employees. About 3,500 of them showed up at the annual meetinll, mostly to express IJ)eir deep displeasure. Typical is AI Passman: •'The value of my IBM stock has dropped almosNwo-thirds. I count~ ed on it for my retirement I can't afford to sen it, but the dividends have dropped to the point that my retirement income is only a fraction of what I planned.'' Facing the siOCkholders for the firSt time was Louis Gers!Jler, for- Weather • South Central Oblo Tonight, cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms, · Low in the rnid-SOs. ChanCe of rain .SO percent. Wednesdal, cloudy • with a slight chance o showers early, Dec~ing cloudiness late. High ?S-80. Chance 6f rain 30 per· cent John Baker Word has been received here of the deadl oOohn Elmer ~. 88, of Lakeland, Fla., who died Feb. 2S, 1993 at Lakeland Regional Born Center. in Pomeroy on Jan. 23, · Medical 1905, he moved to Lakeland. from Millersport, Ohio, three years 118°· He was a government office warlter and a member of the Ardella . B""';•t Church in Lakeland. For many years in New YOllt's Greenwich Village, decorously dressed followers of poet and guru Eli Siegel ("Hot Afternoons Have Been in Montana") used to wear buttons proclaiming themselves "Victims of the Press." Their perennial complaint was that the newspapers did not.print iheir . dense disquisitions on Siegel's philosophy of Aesthetic Realism, which they believed could solve most of our individilal and coUective problems. • Many other kinds of groupe, of course, consider themselves victims of the press, even though they don't wear buttonJ with that message. On March 19, there 8PPCIRd · in the University of Pennsylvania's . Diily Pennsylvanian a letter from "Z02 African-American studenll and faculty." It excoriated the stiff of the paper for being withOut ... a sliver of morality" as wen as being ignilrant of idenlities and cultures other than their own. · · In .particular, those black stu· . dents and faculty were greatly ·; • " a Committee of Concerned Black their.calls. Intent on trying to get a" and Latino Students" confiScated ~i&!ogue going, ':.'!rr=in n practicaUy the entire 14,000 copies mvited calls fnjln on ., of that day's. Daily Pennsylvanian .QIIIpus, There have been none. • and threw them .in uash bins and The edilor or the l'aullylvanian, dumpsters. This action by victims Stephen Glass, in bis replar col- ' of the press, said the committee, umn "Enemy of the feople," was in protest against "the blalant urged Sheldon Hackney, vative of the .Pal Buchanan school, and covert l'IICiJm" at the univeni- · of the university ~ and · Pavlik has written critically, to say ty and iiS institutions, very much Clinton's nominee to head the the least, of Dr. Martin Luther includin~ college paper. National Endowment of the ~ King, Malcolm X, ami-dlicriminaAs Jordan reported in the HIBIIIIIitles - to clemy conc!ernn . lion laws that discriminate against April 17 ashington Post, these what happened. Hackney has ~ whites and University of Pennsyl- victiml or the press saw nothing blandly IIIII it wu I con- . vania admission ltandladl that, he iUepl in their raid because. they flict berWCICII "diveni&y and open says. give preference to blackl. said, "the paper• are free" and ntep~~.icl'ono,,.. lnd hO didll'l eori.t'••wo • The 202 &reatly .,grieved "there edstl no explicit reatric- it. But It 11 not sufficient, 11y1 , senders or the March 9 letter· lions on the number or pipers that · Glul, to limply "not cnndone ler· declared: "We don't coc_.....te hid- any pven student may remove:·~ ~.·· ., . ing behind the delicate laws of (It II hard 10 lmqlne Dr. King or ~or have uy members of the , freedom of apeech in order to .sian· Malcolm X lideltepPing, ha this . law echool faculiy bei!n cxorclled der, demean, haraa and incite vio- way, their ~eapJDIIibility for an act 0J10U1b to come forwanl. This i1 • lence ·in thOle wbo don't lhare a of seriout . ) · · not lurpriain& Iince, in recent ,. Eurocentric stealing of the years, only a rew profeuorl · The letter a colllidet: ~apen, an editorial In the Daily notably hi1torian Alan Kon,and able amount of ~ in 1he Daily Pennlylvanla emphulzed that. the •PlayllClat Mlduiel Cohen - have' Pennsylvanian, but not eaoup, aa Iliff llad bemlr}'tlll 10 OOIIIBCt the been aufflcielltly it turned OUl On ~ 15, a group leaders of tho Billclt Latino Com- rect 10 ~end everyone's , self-described as 'The· Worldng · mittee but nobody ever returned of~ on campus. NatHentoff C:: ...uaa ~=" .· Followfnc:'~ politlcailr= Milton H. Circle Milton H. Circle. 82, of Cosboc· ton died ...... _.. · Ma 4 ....,..y mommg, Y • i:!~l~. Bethesda. Hospital, Born Ju IY 9 • 19 I0 • in Meigs County, soo of the late Charles and Lois Gandee Cincle, he was a lifelong member of the Methodist Ch h · M · c d urc ID eigs ounty an attended Park United Methodist ~ Church in Cillbocton. He is survived by his wife, Ethel A retired farmer and a U.S. Baker, Lakeland; sons, FAwin . . J. Baker of Arlington, Texas, and Anny vereran of W«<d W• ll, he Kenneth Baker of Sarasota, Fla.; moved •to Coshocton eight )'ears .daughters, Jacqueline Baker · pgoSurvivors include his wife of 47 Bernard of Lakeland, Marilyn years~ Thelma'McKelliie Cincle; a Baker Cordle of Nonon, Donna son, James Cincle of Coshocton; a Bakeror Sabo of·. Grove City, daughter, Rita Robinson of Cheryl B~er CerVI of B~andon, , CoshociOII; a sister, Lucille Duke Fla., Jennifer Baker Smder of or Salenr one Jlflrldcbild and two · Lebuon, and Jean Baker Grell, gieatgrmidchildren. · Janet Hagerman and Candyce waS preceded in death by a Baker Mathew, all of Columbus; a · t v· · · F - 'N h sister, Ruth Grate of Sou~b !!!J~~~J~Cinci:' ouse, CharleSion, W. Va., 34 gs;&l!dchil~ · Services .;,ill be held 1:30' p.m. dren, and 30 great-grindchi.ldml. . Thursday at Stark Memorial Funer; F.uneral services were held m al Home in Salem with Rev. Florida. William Moran officiatin • Burial Cozart follow in G(UidView C.harles . m Salem. . · · Chules E. Cozatt, 49, .of Friends may call one hour Columbus, formerly of Me•gs bd'ore services at tbe funeral home County and Burlington, Mass., died . Friday, April 30, 1993 lit his resi- H; a:f, offended by Gregory Pavlik, junior science and engineering major whose column appears every other week. An unfeueied conser- Tharaday tllrouah Saturday: Fair on Thursday and Frida~. Lows .Thursday SO-SS. Highs m low 70s to low 80s. Lows Friday 55-6S . Higlls 75-80; A chance of showers and thunderstorms Satur· day. Lows from upper SOs to low 60s, Highs 80-85. Jane II "'*latloa. Extmdecl forecast: Area deaths now Outli*" By The Assodated Press Showers and thunderstorms will continue across much of the state toni&bt. especially across northern and eastern Ohio. • . Precipitation should end over southwest Ohio later IOIIigbt as the low moves northeast of the area. Lows will be in the 50s. A few showers will linger over northern and eastern Ohio Wednesday. But much of the precipitation should end by early aftanoon. The remainder of the state will bave partly to mostly cloudy skies and dJy conditions. Highs will be in the 70s. An area of low pressure was over Missouri with a stationary front exlending northeast across the Great Lakes to eastern Canada, A wealt cold front llreiChed from the low into the eastern Gulf of Mexi· co. High pressure was located along the East Coast of Canada ilnd the United States. The low will move -Sunset tonight will be at 8:28 · ers fell dU llllll1ling in the Midwest p.m. Sunrise Wedneaday at 6:27 and the Pacitk Nonb-. a.m. and sunset will be at 8:29 p.m. Dry weather wu forccaat for Aroud tile aadoll AtahNn• w11ere a JJeries of lllrDI· Heavy rain feU in pans of Neva· dol and tlwPtfet''bDII 011 Monday da, Utah and Idaho e.Iy today and blew down bof srs, aees and powrr substantial accumulations of SlOW lines llld injured • !rut two peowere possible high in the moun- ple. tains as a late-season storm arrived ·tn the West, rainfall was to from the PacifiC. exceed one iriCb ill some place& and Most of the real of the nation snow was PQIIsible oaly 4,000 feet was covered by clouda. The only alxnre sea level Hiab lelllpeiUil'CS states expected to see cloudless were to be in tbe .{()tand SOs skies today were California. OJda. -dian 15 depees below lllmlal homa, Texas and Looisiana. Show· in some areas. PARIS (AP} - The United Stat~s and Fruce sideste~ a decision today about using military force against Bosnian Serbs, but agreed to !I'CS5 ahead with sending peacclteepm into Bosnia if a peace !Wchigan by . agreement holds up. the trough will extend Apparendy running into continfrom across Ohio to the ued allied resistance, ChrisiOpher Carolinas. said after five hours of talks that The record-high temperature for ••urgent •• consultations would ·be this date at the Columbus weather held on m(liwy measures only if station was 91 degrees in 1949 the agreement signed by Bosnian while the record low was 31 Serbs on Sunday fell apart. delt!ees in 1986. He had encountered similar ~11 dence. . He was a fonnet employee of WANG Comp!lters. He padualed trom ~ine High School, attended Qhio State UDiversity, and lflduat· ed from the University of Lowell, Nj:ass . He' attended the St. Margaret's Catholic Church, and was a U. S. Navy veteran. : He is survived by ,a daughter. Cristen E. Cozart, Burlington, Mass.; a son, Barry K. Swbbs, U. S: Army, Korea; a panclso_n. Barrett Stubbs; five Sisters, Margie Clark of Las Vegas, Nev., Jean Van Meter of Pataskala, Maxine liarvcy of St. Joseph, Mo., Fern Dil.vis of Columbus, and Patty Campton of St. Petenburg, Fla.; and four br~hei's, Stanley Cozart "' of Upper Arlmgton; Oeraid Cozlut . · of Campbell, Ohio, Jim ~ of Stover, Mo.. and Joseph Cozart of Pickerington. He was~ in death by his wife, Patncia Sheehu Cozart in October, 1992, and !lis parents, Hubert aDd Rebecca Hillllll.COzart. Friends may can at the Dwayne R. Spence Funeral Horne, 550 Hill Road, North, Pickerington, Tuesday (loday) 2 to 4 and 6 108 p.m. · Funeral Mass will be held at I0 a.m. Wednesday at the Seton Parish Catholic Church, 600 Hill Road North, Pickerinaton. The Rev. Fr. Stephen Hawldns the celebrant. Interment' will St. Joseph Cemetery in Taunton, Mass. A vigil IICrvice will be held Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the funeral home, • Ir • Charles A. Frazier . The name oC a decealed brother WaS inadvertantly omitted from the obituary of Charles Allen '"I'udie" Frazier, 71, of· Middleport, who died Sunday, May 2, 1993, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. . · He was also proceeded in death by a brother, Clyde Frizier, whose name was inadvertently omitted by the family. Doris HoteUing Doris M. Hotclling, 83, of Alvada, died Thursday, Ap(ii 29, 1993, at her residence, 8690 County Highway 23. Meigs County survil!ors include a dau&htei, Carol McLaughlin of Pomeroy. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Strombaugh Memorial Funersl Home in Carey, Ohio. ' Continued Crom..:.....:.... Pllle 1 September or earlr. OctobeJ _at F<Wiced Run State Patk where envi-· ronmental projeciS will oped. . . be devel- 5chool communities in the identifl· cation and develapment of personal and group behaviors that. reduce non-point source pollulion; · -to hire and lrain an educational specialist; -to develop and provide staff development programs to educaiOrs in Meigs County that are related to non-point source pollution and environmental education. ·· Plans call for field trips to provide hands-oo lessons in plant and animal science relating to conservation and career edUcation, along with programs for teachers ·In llllc The role or the educational specialist will be 10 assist local school districts in developing science enrichment activities. This will include s_IUdent field days, science newsletters, hands-on environmental demonstrations, environmental themed Right to Read Week programs; ~~ Envirothon and Earth Day actiVIbeS. Tbe. ultimate obje~tive o~ .the non-pomt source poUubOII enVli'OD· mental education81 project will be to improve sllldent performance on standardized test scores and the required proficiency tests, to increase the number of studeniS choosing science related fields of study, and to reduce non-source Units of the Meigs County pollution in Meigs County. · Emergency Medical Service · Otber B•nbess ; responded to fQur calls for assisPlans were c:ompleted during the · tance on Monday and early Tuesmlieting of the Awareness Commitday morning. On Monday at 10:>15 a.m . .the tee to begin a bi-weekly colunin in Pomeroy unit was called to Butter· The Daily Smtinel. Charlene Hoenut Avenue for Willis Bentz. He flich presented a sample head for was transported to Pleasant Valier the column which will carry the Hospital. at 12:04 p.m. the umt theme ult!s .your ~ld • Meigs went to West Main Street on a two- County". The fll'St column will run . c.- 11101a vehicle accident in which .next week. Emphasis of the initial columns Orville Hill was *n to VelelanS will be on ~ the community Memorial Hospital and Ralph Hall aware of agencies m the county and refused treatment. This morning (Tuesday} at 1:27 the services which they provide. Mary Powell, Cindy Oliveri and a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Pomeroy Pike for Jessie Jarrett Costanza serve on the editing comwho was taken to Veterans. At 6: 14 mittee and will receive a second a.m. the Wlit went to Morning Star round of columns at the June I Road for Jeff Musser. l{e was meeting to' be held at the Meigs SWCD office, 1 p.m. taken to Veterans. EMS responds to four calls • Meigs announcements Prom aDDOUIICetntat The 1993 Mei,11s Prom, UA. Whole New World, will be Saturday from 8 p.m..lll ~ht at the high school. The gymnasmm will be open from 6:30-7:30 p.m. for parents and friends who would like to see the decorations. It has been requested, however, that all cars be removed from the paridng area In front of the school between 7:30 and 7:45 p.m. so students attending the prom may park there. Racine alumni Plans for the 1993 RacineSouthern alum.ni banqUet scbeduled for May 29 at 6 p.m. at the high sc;.hool gymnasium have been announced. A dance will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight with music · by Crossover Band. TickeiS arc • available for the dinner and dance for $10 per person from Racine World Day of. Home National Bank and Cross and should be purchased Prayer set Thursday Grocery before May 22. Further information The Middleport Ministerial is available from Shirley Stewart, Association will sponsor a World 949-2617 or Laura Hart, 949-2656. Day of Prayer service at MiddleBake sale plaDned port Village Hall Thursday from The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 12:20 to 12:40 p.m. Empbaai1 of No. 9053 and I adies Awtiliary will the prayer service wiU be on concern about the moral decline in hold a bake sale Saturday beginning at 9 am. acrou from Farmers America. Community l'Ciidents n Bank in "fuppers Plains. encouraged to participate in the JClVice. Dance planned There will be i round and square dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. sponsored by the Tuppers Slauahter steers: choice, 76.00- Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladies 80.60; select 67 .25·76.00. Auxiliary. Music will be by Slaughter heifers: choice 76.00- Smolcey Mountain Drifters. Callers 81.(10; select 62.00-76.00. . , wiU be Red Carr and Melvin Cross. Cows: steady; all cows SS.SO Everyone welcome. and down. Bllila: not tested; all bullJ 66.SO Ser*a.C and down. . {, .. Weekend services at the' 1'ftder c:aale: 2.00 10 3.00 bi&b· DanvUle .Chdi'Cil of O!rilt wUI be er r Salurdly at 7 p.m. and Sunday at Yearllna steer~ 86.00-99.00; 10:30 ani. and 6 p.m. Dra'VW Hill,· yearling heifers 76.(1().98.00. . Falter, w.v... will be the speaket. Steer cal.vea 90.00·117·.SO; Public invited. . heifer c:alvel86.00-110.00. Sheep and lambl: 1.00 biaher; · AuDiary to meet · choice wool• 70.00 and down; The Tuppers Plains VFW Post choice clips 68..00·70.00; feeder · No. 90S.3 Ladle• Auxiliary will lambl71.01) and down; old lheep meet Tbuncla~~·m. at the 27.00 llld down. post home. A comforter will be~~- away. · Livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct Uvcstock prices and.;::!~:! at selected buying points PJ . by tbe Ohio Department of Agri· culture: Barrows ud gllta: moatly 50 cents hiaher; demand moderllle to good. .' U.S."1-2, 230-260 lbe .• counii'Y points, 43.50-44.25, l few 44. 75; planti 44.50-4S.SO, a few 46.00. ·U.S. 1·3, 230-260 lbl., country point~, 42.5().44.00. u.s:•-2. 210-230 Jbe., counuy point~, 41..5043.00. . . Receipts Mo::::k 5,000. Estimated ra:eipt1 T y 7$JJ. . Pric:el frnlll The 1'roclucn Live' ·$lOCk Aasociarim: Caltle: Mally 10 2.~ ~- I! ~eme~ery ... ___ ____ "" Gli•nnt . Elsewhere, high temperatures CXJ!_etted ill the 40s and so. in lbe Pacifie Ncrtbwcstllld through- the Grell Plains; in lbe SOland 601 over lbc Gtal Lata region; in lbe 60s and 70s in New Elllland, the mid-Atlantic states, Calllornia and most of the Midwest; and in the 80s and 90s from southern Ari· ZOIIIIIO Florida. The high for the lower 48 SIIICS Mmday W1S 98 degrees in lmprrial and El Centril, California, and in Gila Bend and Lake Havasu City, Arizona. U. S., France will send peacekeepers . into Bosnia if agreement holds up ' : ~~·~·F;·;~~~~~to}owe!. I 100:000 fewer and dropping mer bead of RJR Nabisco, IBM's is newly appointed chairman, CEO daily. Many were early retirements. and the first oulsider' ever to head But many others, in a complete . reversal or IBM's famed corporate the computer giant. "I understand your pain, and I .culture, have been Jaid off or simwant to do somet!ting about it," ply fu:ed. With consumer-level marlteting G~rstner told Passma~ when the retiree rose to express his anger. stiU a major problem, .the company Gentner set the mood of the is increasingly turning to ouiside meeting when be opened his repm vendors and reaellers. One, this on the state of the company by fall, will bring the company into telling the~: "I've .:rived the booming mobile-office market aa a very Dainful ume for IBM. A by J]BCbging the new 'mM "Think time filled '!Vith problems, change Pad" nolebook computer with a , and uncertainty. You and I have cellular phone and the Spectrum watched this great corporation interface. decline in profitability and perforare beiDa brought into mance. We've seen its very sur- top lllatlllement positions. It was , vival called into question ... I regret announced just before the meeting, . the distress IBM's problems have that former congressman Ed caused to you, Ill ~ families and Zschau, a computer-industry execto your communi&tes.'. utive, will run AdStaR, IBM's ; . To fix what ails Bi& Blue, Ger- infCI'IIIation sllll'lge business. stner promised !O take "bold The company is also splitting . action." But be also cautioned: "I into 13 openting units and giving : don't have any answers for you yet more authority io each, allowing them . There are no quick fixes.'' · .. to quicldy. bring pnce-com' Gersmer, on the job less than petitiVe prodUtiS to marteL This three weeks, was able to deflect had led to some speculation that ' most criticism with the obvious IBM might be considerin a • : statement that IBM's troullles break up such as AT wh1cb : occuned on someone else's watch. was forced to do so by the courts. But the JlOIWd of directorl, many of Gerstner said no: "We don't whom bave been with IBM for De«~ to drop I bomb into this com- .. years, ca!lle in' for a barrage of pany and SDiinl« it into pieces." slinging criticism. Robert W~ Is a lylldlcatIBM is already moving to make ed writer lor Newspaper Eater· changes big and small. liS payroll prlle Pennsylvania's;victims of the press . • W. VA. ' product line. The company faces . fierce competition as it tries to make and marker smaller computers. Meanwhile, its high overhead ' . m . • IColumbus I7Z' I IBM slumps as stockholders grumble Today in history , IND. .- . PA. IMansfield l12• I• m, TAMPA, Fla. (NEA} - There was a lot of good news for IBM's 18-member board of directors at this year's annual meeting. They were all re-elected for another year; a proposal was defeated that would have eliminated their retirement pay; and not one was lynched. TH (New Pbiladelp.ia) Times Reporter; April 29 , Given the general mood of the The 811l101DlCC111eDt that women pilots could soon be Dying American company's stockholders, the latter eomballlin:raft may cause some military lnlditionalists to blanch, but it's had been a distinct possibility. an idea whose lime has come. · For decades, IBM .1\l:tuaUy, women have ulready proven tbey can perform virtually all all that was good inrepresented American other mili181')1 assignmeniS. They have become an increasingly important industry. But now the company is part of the nalional defense structure. seriously ill, and its stockholders If women are willing to volunteer for combat assignments, do the job angry. and take the risks, we see no reason to !lfCVCDt them -assuming there are areThe negative statistics are rather no "quoces" or relaxalion of qualiflcauon scandalds. startling. In 1')92, the company lost $5 billion, on top of $2 billion lost in 1991. Already in the fust quarter of 1993 the com~y has a reported loss of $285 million. The compaBy The AssoCiated Pft!JII Today is Tuesday, May 4, the 124th day of 1993. There are 241 days ny's stock- once a staple in the retirement portfolios because of iiS left in the year. · . stability and high dividends - has Today's Highlight in History: 1987 it traded at On May 4, 1970, Ohio National Guardsmen ~ fm: on a crowd of headed south. $175 a share. Last summer it was at anti-war protesters at Kent State University, killing four students and $100. Today it is selling at about wounding nine others . . $48 - a drop of $70 billion in value. The reasons? Few companies have become as bloated as IBM. WbilejiS overhead soared, the bottom began dropping out of its business. As personal computers became more powerful, companies switched to PC networks from mainframes -the heart of IBM's ,i ' Hodding Carter III 1hl Daily Sentinel Page 3 Showers, thunder.storms will continue around Ohio OHIO Weather Quick answers undermine the fact~ The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ControUer Page Pomero~lddleport, Ohio VFW Post tu meet The Tu~rs Plains VFW Post No. 9053 will meet May 13 aa 7:30 p.m. at the post home. OffiCers will be installed. resistance in London to Presidellt Clinlllii'S decision to usc I combi· nation of air attacks on Serb artillery and the easing or an arms embargo against Bosnian's Muslim-led gowzitment. . "'""'......_, in a joint_. conf~-;r.bFrench Foreign Alain Juppe said, "I think we foaad COlli· moo ground to implement" the U.N.~ plan to end the fiabting, establish a provisional govanment in Sarajevb and divide Bosnia into 10 ethnically based cantons. It would reward the Serbs with much of the territory they Jlined in a 13-month war on Muslim cities . and villap. An Cltimated 134,000 I are dead Cll' missing. · ' a1Jo held talb with Mittemnl, Premier Edouard Balladur and Defense Minisla' PuiiCois l..cold. Juppe said the forcei of most major counties would {l~Wcipale in a peacekeeping operation "that includes the United S totes and France." Christopher said U.S. uoops Bake sale planned · The Rock Springs Women will have a bake and craft sale Saturday at 10 am. 'at Big Wheel. ' DIIICt slated There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on urday from 9 p.m. ID I a.m. with music by Pure Country Band. Publk: invited. ' S•- The following cases were resolved Monday evening in the Middlc:.ct Mayor's Court of Mayor Hoffman. Fined were: Kim Denise Anspach, UpPer Sandusky, expired operator's license, $10 plus costs; fictitious . . . $10 plus costs; John E. I •tdermilt, Columbus, physical control of a motor vehicle under the influence, $425 plus costs, .three days jail; operating under suspension, $100 plus costs; R~ K. Davidson, Pomeroy, fiCbbOUS Hospital news Stocks Bank ()ne...........................55 Bob Evans ......................... 17 Charming Shop.................;l4 Chmp Inclustries. ................ l3 City Holding.......................23 Federal MoiNL .................. .19 (Jc)oclyear nR. ..................76 Ullds :End.. •.•.........••••••.••••••30 I..im.itecl Inc....................... 21 Multimedia Inc. .................33 Point Bancorp........ ~ .......... 14 Restaurant:.................3/16 Electric:••••••••••..•••.20 ................ 16 Inc......................20 and Mr: tags, $10 pius costs; Laura J.· Childers, Rutland, stop sign violation, $10 plus costs; Joseph R.. White, Cheshire, expired tagS, $10 plus costs; Donnie E. Stone, Middleport, two charges or disorderly manner, $2S plus cost on each charge; Jerry R. Moore, Pomeroy,, open container, SSO plus costs. The following people forfeited· bond: Bmndon L..Janey, Gallipolis, $SQ, speed; Doris L . Canterbury, Ravenswood, W..Va., $53, 'JlCCCI; Joey R. Pridemore Jr., Pomeroy, $50, speed; Cathleen N. Nally, Pomeroy, $58, speed; Laura A. Lee. Middleport, $52, speed; David S. Walker, Gallipolis, $54, speed. · Couple issued marriage license A marriage license was iasued Friday in Meigs County Probate Comt 10 Christnpber Chi LeMaster, 19, and Candace Lynn Jacks, 19 both of Middleport. • Dissolution filed . . ' A· petition for dissolution , f · m~i&~e was filed Friday in tl;e Me111s County Court of Common Pleas by Carolyn Elaine Oilltrrson Pomeroy, and Charles Edward Gilkerson, Clover, S.C. The Daily Sentinel (UBP811S.MO) Publilhell nery .Remoon, Monday U.,...tl Friday; ll1 Court SL~ ~roy, Ohio by lhe Ohio Volley ....liahi CclmponJIMat- . Inc., - . : . Ohio 45'119, Ph. llfl2.2lli6. ·poltap pUt at PooMaO)I Ohio. Member. Tho -lod Pnoa, and lhe Ohio ~Jill' ,• ._..-. Nallmol Adwortisilll -~..: S....hom Ne- S.leo, 133 n.tnl Awonue, New Yon, New v.n 10017. .....,_ella- POSTMASTER: Seod to Tho O.ily Sonlinel, ll1 Court St., PID:sAOJ> OHio 46'168. SUBICDPlkiN &AT&I . , Contor ..... . - ....,. OM Weet....................- ...................11.60 OM -UI.................._ .............. ,,,,,,tiJ,IIfl SPRING VAllEY CINEMA ,_, 446 OM Yur.............- .....- .........- .....~.20 &INOLa COPT fti(Z ·l~r/4 • lloily................... ...................... -25 C.O.ta ---..oopo.ytlloeonlo -·--.eo-v lilt-.-·-..c:.-v . . . . ,. ... . . ..;. . _!:•.,. ._ .. ..., nmil iD - - lo Tho Do117 llootiMI 011 a - . Ill• .. 12 -.Ill ...... Cnodil will bo I f - No 1ablcriptlona by ..U pw nri:IW.I tn -••.nable......... ........ •ntor. PolliCk ·-.e~~ · · The Ma)' Modem Woodmen meeting at the Bur!inabam Modern Woodmen Hall wiUlte a potluck dinner M 7 p.m. 011 May IS. Moth· en lllelldilll will be hoiiOild. The ~P will titmUb IIICIIl, rolll and, drink. • ,, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER May 3 discbaraes- Cecil Rif. fie, Janice McCleilan, Roben Lambert, Jay Johnson, Charles Merzler, Delilah Johnson, James WaiSOn, Jsmes McQuaid, Aaron McGlothlin, Bernice. Westfall, Helen }J"l· Icy, Juanita Ballard, Neil Hotham, Melissa Williams, Virgin Lee, OliveUe Uber, Danny Dewhurut, Florence McDaniel, Kathleen McDermitt, Marie Wray, Ametta Adkins, Heather Bloomer, Austin Edwards, Basil Casey and BDIII(Ion · Legg. May 3 ilirtha - Mr. Mrs. Michael Hunter, twin son . and daughter, McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shover, son, Wellston. and Mrs. Jerry Matney, son, Gallipolis. 7 fined in Middleport court Carnival planaed Pomeroy Elementary PI'O will sponsor a carnival Friday from S8:30 p.m.• the school. There wiii be. entertainment, games, food and pnzes. Tordon Jenltll,linpr and 10111· writer, will be in .concert at the PealeCP'tal Asaembly.ill Racine on May 14 at 7 p.m. The cbwcil is lo llell four m1lea ou& ol Racine on Route 124. Putor Bill Hoback invires the public. •• Hospital news CLEVELAND (AP) - The Ohio Lottery drawings Monday ni&bt Pick 3 Numbers was4-9-7. Pick 4 Numbers was 04-11-2 The Ohio Loucry will pay out $497,239 to winnen ill Monday's Pick 3 Numbers daily pnc. · Sales in Pict 3 Numbers totaled $1 ,409,569.50. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players w~ed $291,747 and will sbare $64 • The jackpot for Wednesday's s'!~r Lotto drawing is worth $4 million. ~ Coacertlllllted peace agreement among rival eth· nic factions. He said the Clinton administra· lion WOUld explain the move to the . .. American peOple aa "one of lhe:!''C'.; principal. im.portant peacekeeping efforts in Ewope, probably ever.'' On possible action against Bosnian Serbs if they reneged on the signing by their leader Radovan Karadzic .in Athens on Sunday, Juppe said, "We've excluded no measures.'' But he acknowledged · they had taten no hard decision to endorse any military oPcion. . Christopher, meanwhile, said the allies had "made relatively good progress" in the luncheon . meeting &I the Foreign Ministry. Juppe described the talks as·. "frank and friendly," and said IIleY · had taken up various scenarios· beginning with ''the best salution" Lottery results . Veterus MeiiOI'ial MONDAY ADMISSIONS • Edna Swick. Pomeroy; and Lewis Kennedy, Rutland. . Committee to meet · MONDAY DISCHARGES • The Loaridge Community Center Association will meet Thursday Christopher Rayburn, Jewell Curtis and Elmer Pickens. at? p.m. Everyone weloome. Clinks planlled Free commumty immunizatiod clinics will be offered Thursday from 9-11 a.m. and l-3 p.m. at the Racine Fire DeparJment; May 13 from 9-11 a.m. at .the Columbia , Tow.nship Fire Department and 1 from 1-3 p.m. at the Scipio Township Fire Department the clinics are offered for children age two months through idnderganlen age. Parents must bring child's immunization record. would be dlspau:lied to the Balltans to help enforce a "good-faith" ' IS ...... I lltde& w-.... . .......-.................. ..tll.&l :18 'II' ., ........... _ ......_ ..... _,_ ..~.~. 13-........................_............. :18 - . ' ill ......................_ .......,.._ .......................,....... �.' . Sports Tuesday, May 4, 1993 The paily Sentinel . lhe Redmen at 15-12 overall, 13-5 in lhe disaict and 9·5 in the Mid· Ohio Conference, when: lhey were in second place last week. • Rio Gllllllle seized a 4-2 victory in theq~ener with the Oilm on the strength of a nine-hit aaact. high· lighted by a two for twb ~rformance by Eric McLean (junior, Columbus), and by J!ISOO L. Wright (sophomore, Pomero ) and Chad Carro _ II =or, ChiUkothe}, each two for . The Redmen limited lhem,!Cives to one error as Lucasville senior Mike Voorheis (6·3) pitched a four-liiuer against Findlay. For the Oilers, Brett- Kauser, John Rube and Mike Santaguida were each = one b tme. Findlay also hid 8 and o.y Miller llad 111e ._ the pill:hing·lll()ln! Rio Grande tq!t;~p 6e tum in die~.,.....,_..._ tJumks to al()..Jiit ('If 61lfW. lafs Craig Nye'NIIw .. : lila. tam. Leading the •R •1nm lje • a were Jason L. w~ :lllWO far three lmd Brie Pati* (• .. _ Groveport), wbo weat fDi five. · Kauser was twobd.cebdl: Oilen llld Brian for two. Oat Hill• , _ Jliil Kuhn (S·l) pitcbod'. r = ; - 11;, against Findlay, IUid 1lodl ~ committed two mors·,.,W.Z ' -.ze 1.- ; " c' t 1 MOC · ,_ •r p · - • ll!r tpljlj :=-; zz z wiilll .:r.,. • C:. - ill a • vi -aaed ,.._Aid X. w£s r :.,die ........ ' lllcsa:ond hits and committed no errors 1·n · of ~~ Tlhe better efforts of Walsh pt Odd ~en. who took lhe loss. Walsh smlilarly hal! ~0 etrOI'S and drew one for t1A(O hittmg per· fcx:mances !fom KeVIl! Ma!Jon 3!'d M•ke Loc•gno to h•ghllght us Til& • 1M h t-;!~ . II:IITIIII:C.tlllieis I) a .._..., .. game. . . But f:be Cavs, who trailed Rm Idler • ..• W . tin ~ a Grande m d_le cont:erence last week Om4)~: : .._:a:t;~ ~ likely contmders , . . 1111: p , a widl PM Oal or . c P ayo ~. wer~ not t.o ~e • . I 'II' . y, den1ed at least one wm on the!' = .L one ~e fie!d 1!"1 brought out the1r t« w~ b•g gun m p1tcher Jeff Paul, the • . •7; Bo- . CJE two confermce Player oflhe Week. (SiplloAI thou$~ Pa~l !I'~ ·unable to 5 0•• ~8 T d elf five hold the VIS~tors h1tung down _. 11111111 1 , :_-a u.-- ._ :-' 1', ':- 1'' :o fill}{ = np.-:' ,':;.:! .,..--: a lar season: The Redwomen ended at 13·20 on the season, S·l3 in DistriCt 22 and 3·11 in the Mid-Ohio Confer· ence. Rio Grande q~ened with a 3-0 shutout over lhe Cavaliers, thanks to a one for three performance on hitting from Robin Stull (senior, Jeromesville}, whose single hit resulted in a triple with one run scored and two RBis. Starr Philpot (saphomore, Day· ton) held Walsh 10 a two-hiuer for the game, which saw only Shelly • Ashley advance on a single hiL 'f1te Redwomen netted four hits and committed two errors, while Walsh had two etrOI'S and Beth Kemp took the loss. In the nightcap, Walsh capital· ized on three errors by the Red· women to post a 4.() v1ctory, wilh Peggy Hatters scoring two runs off a three for four showin$ at the plate. Kristy Deeser limned the Redw6men to three hits to win lhe game, _while . Heather Brining (freshman, Grovepon) and Shelly Whitaker (sophomore, Oak Harbor} led Rio Grande's hitting each wilh a one for three performance. Walsh committed no errors in the outing, and Philpot closed out the campaign with a10-.ll....... Tbe Redwomen ataell... contest comiq off a Tliw ' y sweep of Marieaa • .._, • with a 5..0 will lid , ... · a .-i11 a 10.3 rout of dlePiaau. Kelly Robiasoa (..... •c. Marion) led lbe ltotl-• ia 1111: opener with a three back by Stull's ·one for frlw .,._ ing to net another llWO- • a triple for'an RBI. Maitlla•s ~ Bennett squctzed offa:siacJe.._ Overall, tbc Red-ea eight hits and .asitl&lc Marietta's threebils..t'--, Philpot had the ll'ia _. D Fion took the loss rart~e u · n The Plonecn n c l.;iae .._ for._..... _ . - . . a - • allolltlc from women split by losing 7•S in the S.lf , ilt ~~"!~ t.lfof opener and winning 6· 3 in the die lliPI. M ...,. aw.w o•en nightcap. Rio Grande recQrded eight hits cw. . •iauoil ou • 10-hit but suffered five errors in lhe fust ·~·~aame, but Whitaker went two for '1, · Z (IMI br) explodfour with two runs and floyd was feu one for three with a run and an RBI lUlls,. • • , _. • d ._PO to brightm lhe picture for the hosts. JaiPPiP Rio Gnlade's &•me, Morehead's Owens was one for -.llikllcdi fTaJd (M •••. ~d· four with a pair of RBis and White' IIMJ).IZID-fart., -alad· was credited with lhe win. The vis• • -. . •RBI. itors had 11 hits and had two ftolJn' -oe••d widi: tile R'10 G d tted · h h' • ran e ne e•g t Ill four err'?rs caused the team to stumble m the latte':_ part of the game. . • ~uteven .wnh that, Jason L. Wnght managed to go two for three atlhe P!ate and Darin Smith . (fresh':ft~D. Bidwell) went one for one w!th. an RBI to I~ the R~men hi1;11ng. Walsh, With five h!ts and a SIDgle erro'i responded. wtth one. for ~wo peraormances from Tony Periandri and MauRauen. Kuhn started the 11ame on the mound, but· was relieved by Rob Sharfenaker (sophomore, Col urn. bus), who. eventually took the loss and sent his record to 1-2. for •fora__.slaai..__, llld .... _..,.__..,T_Holf. cow., -. ._.-- liaited .__ I • errors, while Philpot had the loss. Stull, three (or four lrom the plate, had a double, lriple. RBI and single run, while Brirung made aU three of her appearances at bat count for BflDI and an RBI to lead the Redwomen to victory. Owens was again the top hitter ror M~· head, scoring two runs and netting a lriple. Both teams had a single error. Philpot w&S winning pitcher and Strunk had the loss. to• - • Baseball • - sion draft. "That was the old Dell Curry," Bogues said. "That's what we're used to. He was unconscious tonighL" Curry said there was a reason for his offensive show. "I was getting beuer picks, and they weren't getting around the picks," Curry said. "I got good looks at the baskeL "Sometimes, I can't tell if I'm in a really great shooting night until three or four shots. There's been plenty of times I've hit my first shot and missed my next five." The Hornets used a· l5-0 out· burst in the middle of the second quarter tO break qJeD a close game and take a 59-44lead. Kevin Gamble led Boston with 19 points and Kevin McHale added 15 as Charlotte's smothering defense forced 17 turiiOven. After wirfl a.._* f _ - • NBA playoffs • - NLstata THIPt ·' ' Monday's scores Ciocimati.(Pbp 2-1) .. Florida (Ham· ..... 0.3~ 7:3Sl''"'· SID J:lioto (0101 iladl 1-4) ll Moo· uoo!(D.Miatlneoi-4),7:3Sp.m. Atlanta (Gl.avi.ne 3· 0) at Pitubutp (Wotefiol4 :1-2), 7:3S p.m. Colorado (AabbJ D-2) It Chic:aao (Oumlu 3-2), I:OS p.m. · H...aton (!Juaileh 2-0) a SL Loula (Tewkabwy 1·3~ 1:3S p,m. New Yad< (f....,. Z.O) ll Loo Anpla (,'.~!ado 1-2), 10:3S p.m. Philadelpbil (Sehillina_4-1) at S.n FnnQico (Willal 0.2), IO:lS pm. Chuloao 119. BotiOG 19, Clwloue ----~1 lll, L.A. Clippn 99, HouoUlll..._,..,.l I Wednaday's cames Boaclall0..dc1!o,. p.m. ~us .. ~. a,~ a.EYBI..ANDat New hney, I p.m. HOUitUI. at LA.. Clipper~. lO:lO p.m. - UIJ Seaalc. a Ul.lh, TBA Phomi& ''LA. t..kat, 'IBA, if n-.· - • NHL playoffs • Mo.nctay's score T....,.1 SL l.auio I (2 (11). T....,.. looduaiaHl ' AMERICAN LEAGUE T- w L Pet. 9 10 10 II 13 IS 14 .62!5 a......................... IS New Yod< .............. l4 Tortlllla ..... - ...........14 MilwaUec ., .......... .lO CU!VELANIL .... IO Blllimcn .................9 .600 .m .560 .435 .400 .391 1 1.5 4J 9 Chicoao..................t4 10 Tu• _., .................13 11 Scaule .................... ll 13 - .............. 10 14 Oty ........... 10 1.5 QUlood ................... l 13 J(llnt.a~~ .su .542 1 ,410 1S .417 .400 .311 4 4JI 4.S <lJ!VI!I.AND S. CWiamia 4 Ooilanll4,- Yad< 2 Sca111o1B-O Taut,Mii.WI\IUo2 ........ . B-b•JI .-~.- 7 ...... 0.\Wclor,'"'" · - of ... [n-.. tioaal Loapo. PronacKod ~1 Ham· monda, outfielder, frOm Bowle or tho E.ute:m l..elpl to llachollcr. MILWAUXI!I! BIU!WI!IlS: Senl Ted· dy llipri ond An... - . . . • . . . - . 10 Now 01'- II ... Am11ioon Auoelo· ci.G:I 011 JO.dty NI:IIWHt"'M . . . . . . . . hnllued dl.e cantn.d tJI. Mau ~· aulfWdor, NAw OdMna. Pzunated Midulel ea.-, CJUCAddw, from El Puo1 rm. oflheTeutiAoploNow Odooot. Capital City Classic to feature Central State, TSU in September · - ·· •a. -.;*! ..' • ! ... I .. • .r:e I ·---= .......... s .. oldieoF.::;. . .... s I _ ......__ ....................... .,,. ,_._ ·--- . ::-Hint'O?i!'..'•i ...;,=.. • ':;: __.. 817-. .. P' • J'lllllbaD _,_'- y-- CHICAOO BB.AaS: Aaa n=•d dte - tiDoaoiJ llnl)', ..... - · • · ltAia.U CTY Cliii!I'J: Sipool ~ . ShioWo, ............ . - I. Loyola o slreC H 0 ... - clminaapa~eMaldt>t, I _. . ·, · I • ' T 7 '-illlfll:lilll n11a T a ,._...; died witliia two --.. SoT TL . . . . . . . . 'lo;, said. Tbe CONiiciol ' I • . . . ... • _ • ... . . . 11 T 2 ,_ .liuue..tc.a.c . . • m 2 T .hII rt!JeiL ' ......a,_ ,........., ~, S,.ECIAL OF ..... ..... ... _ .. _ -aaw . .a ... • ( " 'l7a MONTH • • 11.15 4tz. 111"11'1 . .IIIIOUSI IYUCUII 5 . OfiE1I DAILY N,IUNbAY 12-j 992·5776 . choice on Mathews ball brought . homeSwigerforaS·l score. By DOUG TUCKER Waterford added a single tally in , . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) the sixth. · NCAA executive director Di~k Jessika C::odner singled home Schultz could lose his job as early Raberta Caldwell, who was hit by as this week. The Associated Press pitch to Jive SHS a 6-2lead. has learned. Caldwell fanned nine and AllegatiQns have linlced Schultz, walked none to .pick up the win. athletic director at Virginia ror six Campbell suffered-the loss, fanning years before taking .the NCAA job six and walking none. · m· 1987; to an improper loan proCaldwell had two singles and gram at the school. Maidens anoth1,1r single ror SouthSchultz flew to Chicago last em. weekend to meet with the NCAA's Friday night Southern dropped a infractions committee. They dis6-2 decision to Vinwn Count)'. cussed a report by an independent Despite pitching weD, Caldwell investigator hired by Jhe NCAA to suffered the loss. Mcferren was lhe · look into accusaticiqs involving winning pitcher. . . interest-free loans to athletes at Southern hitters were Caldwell . Virginia . . . and Maidens, who doubled. Puckett Schultz has denied any wrongand Morgan singled for the win· doing. Interest-free loans to albners. letes are violations of NCAA rules. Southern (7·11) will host River The NCAA'~ Executive ComValley Wednesday.. mittee and Joint Policy Board. lhe Inning totall only groups within the NCAA biers Southern: 000-032·1 6-7·3 archy with supervisory powers over Waterford: ()()().()11..() 2-2-5 the executive directdr, are meeting this week in Monterrey, Calif. = = Theyif ultimately with what, anyth.ing, will to dodecide Schultz. It is not clear whether the ' infractions committee'rreport will be discussed before the Monterrey meeting ends. "All I can tell rou is that Ibis is a highly ullusua case,'' David Swank, chaiiman of the infractions. committee, said Monday. "Beyond that. I can say nothing. It normally talces some time after we conclude a meeting to JlRI)IrC a report. Lea than a week would be highly • • State Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car · and home with the Stille ·AutoCompanies. Let us tell you just how much your savingsI can be. ' li t The Southern Tornado softball • ' team defeated Waterford 6-2 • behind another good pitching effort • from Jodi CaldweU. The game was a scoretess·deadlock until the top of the fifth when Jodi Caldwell led off with a single, Amber Ohlinger reached on~ an error and Marcy Mathews, the dess · ignated hitter, set out to advance the runners with a bunt. Mathews ·· also reached safely on the mishan· died play to load lhe bases. A1mee Mills then cleared the bases with a triple for a 3·0 SHS • lead. Waterford came back in lhe bot• tom of the frame to make it 3-1. Heather Ampre-tripled to lead off the frame and Mary Campbell sin· gled her home. Caldwell .then retired the side, including striking out the last bauer. With SHS leading 3-1 1 the Tor· ; nadoes added some i~~S,unuice when Christi Maidens reached after being hit wiih a pitch . Angie Swiger, Caldwell and Ohlinger each fol· lowed with singles, then a· f~elder's ': -southern tops Alexander 11-4 ... -- 5 £ w:.rr::r ·- "'*' venity, we·can broaden the support of the classic and increase awareness of activities at The Ki~ Arts Complex,'.' said Barbara Nichol· son, executive !iirector of the com· plex. . · · Ohio State, which plays its home games at the on reampus·sta· dium, is idle the day of the classic. --0( 5 I,., • 0 ,,.. 7 BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Placed ·, Mike Deve!u.ua, outfi~•. on the 15· ..., _ W.. ROeallod DuMo Bul'ord, .S91 Moaday'aJCorn - * Transactions • ....:... S.5 S.5 , 1 St. Lcu.it at Ton:no, 7:30p.m. Loo Aqoleo "v......-. 10:30 pm. .5 W~~&emDf•lllotl Colifomia ............... ll Wednnday'saama ca nsi I N.Y. blandenaa Plubi.uJII, 7:30pm. Bllffalo at Mcmnlal, 7 :30 p.m. THE BIG CATCH - Erk: Joael or Loaa Bottam plllled thll 30 pomad lllloYelhellill ~7110 from Leadln& Creek Saturday a.ftenoon. Tile Sottthml !IOJI.bomore, wbo lw done loti or flshlna, said tbls was bis bigest catch. By HOWAltO ULMAN Lewis - · a~- wliea sail. BOSTON (AP. - Regie 11e a Be ~ Lewis, an alhlele in run .nlc.pl.~ . . . a...cowll, ""t'is is • ,;.. Y• au. aZi1: 6om loped upcourt. . He started to sta•ble u die filii.." . . I.cwis. lis liiiiiiB • •._ ly three-point £ . He fdl• 11: lift vi the foul line. 11he. ...- ,_. ... ill • laldlctl f« o!Tier COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ _. Lep "" YOilaf The Capital City Classic, fealilring launched so many pafect Jllats reached down to lOla die · ; • Mar-.;' TP •& "s'dae two historically black college 4 ..... . The blow coulda 't llave Ilea . . _ j • IIIII!;; teams, will be played at Ohio Sta· more jarring. OtJirs' - - ........ ... • • dium Sept. 2S, Ohio State Univer. In tbat instant, .he w.u JIBS- ll:lDpa.EDJ'S T;. president Gordon Gee Be iliaD • • uil sity formed f'mm a foe lO lie licnt iiiD announced. a man fiCing a trip? · & fit'. .~~. Wi-~ Central State University of T .sc~aal That quickly, years of._. .a.t IZI!rsaf.__.... M 1;.. Wilberforce and Texas Southern Lewis.. ., ... were betrayed by his lidle _. University in Houston will meet in ._ . . . . . .._&a! rl the fifth annual football game, seemingly fit body. There ·is a ··~ !1*114~ B;iwAIIft . allJ" •Wed which is 'the largest annual rund· . . . . 11(12 that, at age 27, die lies t T 1 raising event of The Martin Luther 1 • player on the BOilOII fWrics wilT - - : T wi6Cd s"c:ase King Jr. Performing and Cultural .. , iNc~) never play apia .bee • vi Zl::ltt Arts CompleK. in Columbus. problems, team phy.sicq. Dl'. . . . . . _ pi II b '-at. Last year, Honda of America s.p 7 .... Arnold Scheller.Siid .. ....,. Manufacturing announced a three· · But later, Sciielw '\4 liD year partnership .with The King •v~• lyd.lfll: 0 · ._ ·rwail Arts Complex in which Honda will soften his remllts, ...,.. il difficult to dctennine if Lewis wiTT a vi Yalfri!;alar donate $50,000 annually as 11ame sponsor. play apin bentiue .. .~if~ ID .... 5 ., . the stage where we fi (llis otnu.r ·aa-.n.ria&lhe The nme was moved from n.t• T .,.m 15,000-seat Cooper Stadium in condition) 0111. Wetllilllldl.edl: ,·s.n 7s . : we Columbus to Ohio Stadium, which next step of teltiq ID ~ how you Clll coatrol. it." n. &I ; 's •<: i:< is llle seata 91,470. ~ Lewis inherited die ,...a·s Gee; an honorary co-chairman role from Lany Binl. wllo • said Thursday. "One . . . ill - . ... ,._ Eap.d bdorelhis • lallillilllll ... BIJIUI an university must be to •Ji8Jtanny goal pron_tOtc lhe diverse te80UII)C8 with· son, he " 10 the community. This event ~e was fi 'Y ICltCiiv;i:f "Ut:p a . . l.cwis . . . TaatiJit, llld SeT uon u one of die NBA 1 F s allows us to continue to work playen. . ,..._ T TT)-aflfll:- IO(Ie1ber with The King Arts Com.. t ;z ·u t:YCJ pia to increale our community's "He bii lhot !II' - ~- rpa•a... I a C Ju. how we~ou 1..-d U.." a.ricb mullicultural heri~qe." lotte coach Allu Brislow .-. • "'w.lllla&-rk , I •~Wilh the -...x:e of the unibefore lhe plll)'lifti Witl•• . . il .......... k ButlaiThw hJr,•dlll- 'lli1l -'llllllrZP3 •• . I RUBBAJW'S t;REENHOUSE I• N- Opon For ' IUIDbW,. doWII ..... Lwislril 11: _ltllr" · Iaia' ..s I, , , T 1111:""'-:n..s...... . noar•idwaJ.tl.u # ........ CJd of lhe ('A!h' I I • I 1U:101 : " ...... •a•..'ll'•a ,._ lfle'!ftlz & a" - -2"- . . . " h ............... ,tlll4 win ....... dlelb ... a . . , ( 71 pant Lewis ~mdy . . d i e 4hli lia If • Lluy 'T Now YOlk atladiat, I p.m., if nec.- acii6~, ,.,'\;• Schultz may lose NCAA job. Southern beats Waterford 6-2· if loan allegations proven r Tonight's games DeuoiL ..................! s •icfDiy.., r.a. 7 1)lunday'a pmes 3::111 p.m. ilu&tn!IIMTIIIoll is ~ust one eliminaling dle ·~hjcs ''We've neverllad die ll:lld vi intensity we're ptayq .-i1l - .Bristow said. ''Butl'IIICZT ,_ right now, Wedn~r will lie a different pme." Game 4 wiD be paJIII ia 0.loue on Wedne._,.llli&k In the only Dlhcl' piiiC 111....,"-l .., the Houston Pockets dei r ' 11: Lewis' heart may dash his hopes ofNBA sttudom Ne.Ycd.llla&tiaal, 8:30p.m. Su.I:IID alllah, 9 p.m. .. ~ . ....... !0:30p.m. Colonldo (Reynoto l·b) at Chieaao Philadelphia (Jaci.aon 2· 0) 11 S.n Fnodoco (SWift 2-1), 4:0Sr..m. Cincinnlti (Brownina -2) at Florida (Bo- :1-2~ 7:lS p.m. .Sat llicao ( - 1·2) II Manual (HiD 4-0), 'f,3S p.m. Atlanta (Maddu• 2-2) at Pitub\lrah (Wilt 2-2), 7:3S p.m. Hou"qn (Ponuaal :1-.2) at St. LoW.. (OobGmol-l)),l:l! p.m. New Yor)!: (Saberb&Jcn 2-3) at Lot: Aopl<o (It !ofa11inoz:Z.3),10:3S p.m. team • Tonll!lli'II81Dell CbicoF 11Mon11, I p.m. Wednnday (HibboNI·2~ Charlotte took a1JD..58 .leal wrilll 2:27 left in the dlinl pcri9d,dlc Celtlcs used lhRle illaw-paila , _ kel5 to cloee to 88-7l :llllle ad vi the quaner. Bill die lb.a..,. a 12-2 run in die final p:liodiD a. ate the nmaway. Boston ·sorely misiiDIIIZic - side shooting of Regie Lewis,. who has been dill&•• T• ...... cardillc ~~ . . . led the Cellics in_. . . . . . . . SOil,l.ikdy wiD-...., . "If anything, we~ ia Gamt 2, becau11e :die a- closer and we iWied - plilll ia the second overtime,.. Be s= F.uard Sherman Doqlas sail. 'Tonight, .in Jhe"""""" 1 aa, we just didn•c co• ~ 1' sively and f t plid *price... Chari!JUoe coacll Allaa a. a,. had a warning, llowe'la, as Zlis E . ,I By G. SPENCER OSBORNE got to secondron a wild pitch, OVP Statr Writer moved 10 third on Yveue Young's Erasing an early 2-0 deficit in fly out to right and scored when the fust inning of Monday's Divi· Coleman's throw got past Hemby siiln n sectional softball game, the at third. Lee Henderson then folMeigs Marauders rioted for six lowed by llyin!J out to Howell in runs in their half of the frame en . center field. Mmily Findlay, who route to capturing a 10· 7 victory got ·an infield hit on a grounder to over Gallia Academy' s Blue An· third.• wu thrown out trying to steal gels at Meigs High School's top· second when Kolcun had a 3-0 of-the-hill field, count on Pullins. The decision insuted that John It may have seemed to be a di.SAr.nou's Marauders will host Bel· astrous inning for Kolcun, a sophopre - lhe Golden Eagles heal Nel- more who was moved to lhe mound son ville· York 6-0 Monday after starting at second last season. Wednesday for the sectional cham- But after the riot, the Marauders pionship. were the recipients of 11 of her 12 Undet a gray sky that threatened walks and got one of their four runs rain in the early innings before lhe -"- two (Findlay and Packer in~the wind pushed the rain clouds to the . third) scored after reaching on northeast, Bnick Houchens • Angels fieldet' s choice plays, and the other got things started when leadoff hit· (Billie Butcher m the sixth) denied ter Meghan Kolcun walked and the plate in after reaching on a sinstole second during Lorri Haul· gle ""-out of those walks. In addi· . dren' s at-bat. Then · Hauldren tion, she gave up only one extra· grounded Lisa Fackler's 1-1 pitch base hit-' Pullins tripled to dead into right f~eld for the fmt of the center .field in a 5~1;ond i.Juliag. Ac!llti:a\y's Jout hill c,. 1116 daY.•, · · marked by two out· plays· at the . That hit would have scored' Kol- plate by the Angels - from that IT STAYS FAIR - GaUia Academy's Amy Morris hilt a linecun from second base had right point on. · hugging sronader dO'II'Il the third base IDe that a'OIISCS the bag for fielder Mindy Findlay's throw to .Meanwhile, the Academy could ·a single in the third inning ol Moaclay's Division D sectlou softball catcher Sarah Pullins been ·any- only muster more·lhan six hitters in eontest agalast Meigs at Meigs Higb School, where the Manuders where else but right in front of Kol· an inning once (seven in the sevwon 10·7: Morris, a J11nior1 had two of the Blue Angels' four bits. cun's nose and into Pullins' out· enth), while Meigs 'did it twice (10 (Tribune photo by G. Spencer Osborne) s~hed mitL in the first and eight in the thjrd). Undaunted, Gallipolis, with The Angels will begin working Hauldren at second on the play, fi· on finishing their regular-season • nally got her in when No. 3 hitter . schedule Thursday with a 4 p.ilt. In limited AL .! .J""' Amy Morris.hit a grounder to sec- doubleheal!er at home against Riv· , ond that second baseman Lee Hens er Valley m the first meeting be· •. derson muffed. Morris, who stole tween the two clubs. ,., . second during Tiffany Varney's at· Inning totals Boston feU out of a first-place . By Tbe AsSociated Press bat (Varney later struck out swing- Gallipolis ....... 200 120 2 = 7-4-{; tie with idle Detroit in the Ameri· '> in g) and got to third on a wild Meigs ............603 001 x• 10.8-5 Under the rather severe stan· can League East, and Seattle pulled c!ards established by Randy John· ·; pitch, scored on another wild pitch WP- Fackler (8Ks, 12 BB) within 2 lfl games or the lead in son and Olris Bosio, Seattle's Erik before Kristin Howell was walked. LP- Kolcun (OK, 10 BB) Hanson was battered by the Boston the AL West as Cleveland knocked However, Pullins.threw out Howell off division-leading California 5-4. Meigs (12·3) Red Sox. in a steal attempt at second to end . There were no games in the By any other standard, Hanson the GAHS fU'SL Plilyer-pos. ab r h bl National League. · The Marauders, whose hitters Sarah Pullins·c .......... 5 I 2 0 was terrific. Hanson flirted with trouble all Although he allowed nine hits, didn't slrike out throughout the af. Lisa Facll!er·P ...........3 2 2 1 fair, got their jailbrealc started witb Missy SisSon·cf .........2 1 0 1 Hanson spread them sufficiently to night, giving up•hits to leadoff bat· Pullins getting a single on a line· Chrissy Taylor-ss ......2 1 0 0 beat Boston· 2-0 Monday and ters in rour innings and allowing at · least one hit in each 'inning of huggi!lg grounder past third sacker Bobbi Butcher·lf/ss ...3 · 1 1 0 extend two impressive streaks. work. But he gave up no extra-base It was Seattle's thi-:d straight · 0 .0 Hemby. Fackler then followed with Billie Butcher-3b ....:.•3 · 2 hits and no walks. 1 2 shutout over Boston, following .aliOther·line hugget to third that she . Yvette Young-.l b .......3 0 The bad-luck victim of the 1 o, Johnson's four-hitter on April 21 ;- · beat out for an infield hit. Missy Lee HendCl'S911·2b .....3 1 shutout was Frank Viola (4-2), 1 0 and Bosio's no-hiuer lhe next day. • Sisson ihen hit a 1-1 pitch' past sec· Mindy Findla):-rf.......2 1 touched for runs on Jay Buhner's 0 0 And it increased Hanson. s personal " ond bcaseman Cindy Elliou to score Cynthia Cottiill-phlrf 1 0 first-inning, ground-rule double 0 0 shutout streak to 22 1/3 innings : Pullins and Fackler, who got into. Candy Harmon-ph ..... ! 0 and Rich Amaral's fifth-inning sin· scoring position when they moved Totals Z8 10 8 4 over three games. "Randy and Bosio and myself gle. up a base on Kolcun' s wil!l pitch 10 •• Sisson. In other games on an abbreviat· are all front-line starters. We GaiUa Academy (2s13) ed schedule, Oakland beat New lib r b bi always had that chance" to throw ,• Chrissy Taylor, the Marauders' Player,pos. ,:- cleanup hitter, doubled to left ceo- Meg~ Kolcun·p .....2 0 0 0 shutouts,. said Hanson, who York 4-2 .and Texas beat Milwau. Lom Hailldren-lf .......2 1 1 0 improved to 4·0 by blanking kee 9·2. ~< . tel f~eld, which got Sisson to third. · A's 4, Yankees 2 Boston for 6 213 innings. , . · Then Bobbi Butcher hit a Texas AmyMorrls-<: ............3 • 2 ·2 I First bllseman Mark McGwire Yet it hardly figures that Seattle ;:' • Leaguer that dropped between El· Tiffany Vamey-dh .....3 0 0 0 had two homers, three big fielding woqld beat up on Boston, which ,~· liott· and right fielder Misty Coles Krislin Howell-cf.. ....2 1 1 0 plays and four hits and four RBis. was orf to its best start ever (9-1) at •: man, scoring Sisson· and getting Kelli Hemby-3b.........2 1 o o His second homer of the game and hiuer-friendlr Fenwar Park. ·:', Taylor to thil·d. Taylor and Bobbi Kari Brown, lb .......... 1 1 0 0 fifth of the season gave Oakland a , . "Boston s a rea good team. .Butcher scored on two GAHS . Misty Coleman-rf ...... 1 o o o 4-1 lead, ensuring the Athletics' at They've been playing well :. throwing errors before Billie Leah Johnson-ss ..,..... 3 0 0 0 second victory in eight road games home,'' Hanson understated. "It's Butcher, Bobbi Butcher's twin sis· Batbie Greene-ph/2b .1 0 0 0 this season. a big win ror us." Taia Hollinshed-ph... .l 0 0 0 tel, came to baL · 21 7 4 1 Billie Butcher, who walked and Totals ADVANCES ON SACRIF1CE- Meigs Marauder Billie Butch: er hits the dirt while sliding into third base an a sacrilk:e ny hy Yveue Young in the lint Inning or Moaday's DiviSion D eectloaal softball game against vlsllinll GallIa Academy, which the Maraad~ ers '11'011 10.7 primarily becaWJe of lheir six-run rally In that frame. Seconds after tbls slide, !lutcher scored when Misty Coleman's throw from right lleld got past third sacker Kelli Hemby (9). (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Red Sox, Indians, A'S, Rangers notch wins ' IIIII TIICiday a widl M6ft, ..., 511* (K:y.). wllitii die Red- - De 1lld: • 1 :·:Hornets, Rockets post NBA playotTvictories By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer The Charlotte Hornets have a '· shott NBA his!Ot)', having joined ,. the league just five y~ ago. And, as might be expected, their first home playoff game had an histori•. cal bent. · Dell Curry, one of the fU'St play· ,, ers chosen by the Hornets' in the expansion draft, and Larry John· son, Charlotte's No. 1 pick two '· years ago, combined Monday night to lead the Hornets to a 119-89 vic· tory over lhe Boston Celtics and a 2-llead in their best-of-five series. Curry scored 27 points, 14 in ·· the second quarter. In the series • first two games, both played at Boston, Curry had 15 points tofal. Johnson led Charlotte with 29 points and 11 rebounds. . Muggsy Bogues, like Curry, was a Hornets pick in the ·expan- 5 ·. Meigs records 10-7 victory over GAHS Split with Walsh leaves Redwomen. with 13-20 slate as season concludes The University of Rio Grande soflbllll ~-- il4... ·11Pihfll993 • season l1$t Friday by s~ittiDf a doliblebeiller with Walsh, cappmg off a busy fmal week for the regu· The Dally Sentinel hgl In Division II softball sectional action, TUeSday, May 4, 1993 Page-4 Redmen net berth in playoffs with-twin bill sweep of Findlay . The University of Rio Grande baseball team assured itself of a berth in the District 22 playoffs S.unday when it handed Findlay double losses in a key disaict game played at Cooper Stadium in Columbus. !he Redmen, wh? complete tlieir re . gular season ibis Sunday at Otterbein, will face Malone in canIOn on May 12 for lhe fust round of the postseason competition. The game will decide wbo will be in second place for lhe remainder of the tournament, which may be hosted by potential fust·seed Ohio Dominican. The weekend win, coupled with last week's split with Walsh, put Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY . . 882-6687' . .1!1 ........ c.,..,.,•• tn~urli~tce Reiber to third, ~n he scored on a passed .ball. · . The Tornadoes added smgle runs in lhe fifth and sixth frames. Alexander·' • explosion came as a result of three hits, three Soulhem enors and two walks. Soulhem hitters were Dill With a double and single, Roben Reiber two singles, Ryan Williams a single and Kvle Wickline a sin8'• ' Alexander with- a dou· Riee led ble and single, Scott Cblpnan had a double, Hawk a doable and lingle and ROisler a double ..t slnJie. Southern (10-S) hosts River· ~rmadeftveerron.~t , Hawk scauered six hits on the ni&ht Valley Wednesday. · and got the big play when it count· · JnniD& iotall ed. Hawk went on to complete the Southern: 020..()11-0. 4-6-S Alexander: 072..()2().x • ll-8-6 · game and the win. . . A ·scoreless fmt inninS hinted · .Sports briefs lhlt a good pme wu on tap, how· s · ever, a iCYIIn•ruD second Jonin& . B_.aTI gave the Spartans a lift that SHS NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) , Could not overcome• • Alexander added two runs in Jan van Breda Koltf, a fblw Vaneach the third and fifth lnninaa. datlik and ABA IIIII NBA player, WU nar d bod C01Cb • JU alma , ~outhebm had oarlior plated ·two . ...... Bnllll runs In lhe top of lho IIICOIIIII) IItke .....- Tile 41 · ~,_r...., van I 2..() COIIIIIIIIIII, bas IIW lhll kiJd Kolft', wbo 8pCIIU 1bo Jut two : . vanish • .J~remy Dlll led off tbe sona at Conitll, aaccelda Eddie . tb .. , frame wflh I double, RobeftJek .,...._ _..,_ ""111111 1.., tlnaled him holne, an error ·tent b::li~"':'Solid.C.::::.. The Southern Tornadoes fell to • defeat for only the fifth time this season, dropping an 11-4 Tri·V~­ Iey conference baseb!lll game at Alexander Monday night. Southern is now 10-S overall. Three Southern pitchers divied up the pitching duties. Jeremy Northup started on the mound, Jeremy Dill came on to extinguish lhe flames in lhe second, then Eric . Jones mopped up in lhe seventh. • Soulhern pitc~ &ave up ei&ht : hits, II runs and ptayed behind a , dclense that committed five errors. unusuaL" "We're all very much on edge about this," said John Harvoy,llh, letic director ll Carncale Mellon and i joint policy board member. "We wantiO do die riaht thin& for everyone involved. I C411 tell you that these discussions are v«y setls sitive." . Jamea Crowley, president of the . NCAA and head ol' lhe executive committee, could not be reacbed by' telCI)bonQ Monday at hil office In RenO, Ne\o., or at die H)'lll Repn· cyHololln Monterrey. · Schultz, who allo was unavall· alrle for COIIUDIIII, piW"'d PO be ll tho Monterrey ••Una. NCAA . ""a•=---IIat .._ ..~y-'". -WUUI• Schalta hll -.it~ be knew Vir· ainla 'a Staden& Aid Foundation made loant, but he bas denied . •s · .,. -·- ,, ,. ")1., ., ... . knowing atxiut interest-free loans 10 athletes. However, three people who . were working in t1te Vir$inia alb· letic department at the ume have said they told Schultz that athletes were geuing interest,free loans. The case centers on 45 interest· free loans, most made while Schultz was athletic director from July 1. 1981 to Sept 1, 1987. McGwire hit a two-run homer in the fust inning off Jim Abbott (1· 5), then singled twice before connecting off Scott Kamieniecki in the eighth. Bob Welch (3·2) pitched the A's to only their third win in the last 10 games. ' .. India as 5, Angels 4 Albert Belle hit a solo home run in the seventh inning and a three:run shot with two outs in the eighth · as Cleveland came back to beat California. The game-winning home ·run; Belle's major leagueleading lOth, barely carried over the glove of leaping left fielder · Luis Polonia Belle has 27 RBis. Angels starter Mark Langs10n, bidding to go 4-0, handed a 4-1 lead to reliever Julio Valera (1·2). Cleveland suuck for rour runs off Valera in the eighth, all with two outs. Kenny. Lofton's double and an RBI single by Thomas HoWard .made it 4·2. After Carlos Baerga singled; Belle broke his bat on a ). 2 pitch, walked slowly to the dugout to retrieve a new one, and hit lhe next J;litch ouL . Derek L1lliquist (1·0) got the win, pitching two scoreless innings. Rangers 9, Brewers 2 · Julio Franco had five hits, i,ncluding a two-run homer, and Rafael Palmeiro had two homers and four RBis to spark a 14-hit Texas attack. The Rangers are 11-4 when scoring four or more runs~ and just 2· 7 when limited to three or less. Kevin Brown (3·1) recovered from a rocky start to throw a sixhitter, striking out eight without a wallt. Milwaukee bunched three of its hits 10 score twice in the second. Brewers starter Cal Eldred (3-3), who threw a one·hii'Shutout in his previous start against Texas on April 23 at Milwaukee, was pounded for six runs and nine hits in 3 1/3 innings. PRISlHTIHG 8WAYS • TO £ARN GREAT.RATES ON .COLLIGE SAVINGS. 74e.t~ 7Dea4By Dave -, Gtlte ' of . Rlllald · Fvnlt•e ' Clauat10phobllt: fe1r of gels tlng atuck lri 1 chimney. .* ' • Wh•t did the . pereon who owned the flrat fax machine do with It? • I • People atlll heva faith In the future of this eountiy. Look at •II the 30-yelr mortgagee. • ••• Courage Ia f•r that h• Aid It pntyera. ••• Tndlr'a drlvere p10ve much at the horae aen11 of the good old deya belongltd to the 110-. • I • Dol'tfarJet ••• ow Roltop Desk •il G.lt Glwaway Galtnt 01 Now It U.S. Savings Bonds offer eight great ways to save for your child's college education. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds in any.of the eight denominations for just half the1r face value. If you keep them five years or more, you' ll earn competitive, market-based rates or a guaranteed minir11um rate, whichever ishigher. '5tart earning great rates on college savings, today. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds where you work or bank. For current rate information, caii1·800·4US.BOND •1·100-417-~ Rallo dF_..... 7SIIOWIOOIIS \ II WAIIHOUSIS l•t..ed F•rnlture 11.124 htl.-4,011. . 742~2211 ' • A public ttmct ofdli~ ~'- �.. • ' r 1\leSday, May 4, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 6 The Dally sentinel Pl. P'IFJPN Meigs DAR meets at home of Mrs. Thomas .. The Return I onathall Meigs Chapter Daulhters of the Ainerican me& recendv at the , 1 ........., • home of Mn. Daniel ')'lwMa with lS members and ooe 8uell aaeod· ing. Anna Cleland, regent, opened the meetin . Pauline AlkiDs 1 ave 1 the prayer. OffiCers reports were Rew'··"'- . • ·r • '• . • h , ~ ~ • • __ HONORED • Approximately 60 persoas •· wbo work 11 volunteers •• •e•bers of tile : · Women's AuxUiaey or Ia tile SkiUed Narsiag :! Facility or Veteraas Memorial Hospital were _ . boDored with a tea 1bunday aftel'llOOD to - I t • ··Natioaal Voluateer Week. Rlloada Dailey, "DlredOI' of_N~, aad Holpltal Ad•lllktrator •· ScOtt Lueas D8ld blgll tribata to tile voluteers ,: : ·rot their work at Vetei'IUII Me•orlaL L - pre,. ~ seated certllkates ol appreciatioa ucl ea&nved • heart-sbaped pins to the volullteers. M81'pret _ Corsi, NutritiOD Departmeat employee, presid- ! Thls star Grange ~:• Changes in circumstances ~~.may _ affect SSI eligibility . • ,r . because they had too much income By Ed Peterson, SSI who have had a change in their :·,.' Soclal Security, circumstances that would make or resources may now be eligible. Too often, people who have • manager ill AtbeDs them eligible. these types of changes fail 10 reap··'- An elderly widow I helped the Following is a list of some of ply for SSI. They're losing out on · other day inspired me to write this the most common changes that important benefiiS because being ~column. She came into the office to could affect someone's eligibility - sign up for direct deposit When I for SSI: • a decrease in i11come or eligible for SSI means more than saw that her Social Security check resoun:es ("resouri:es" are things just getting monthly checks. In was only $410, I suggested that she yQu own or money you have in most States, they would also be eli· apply for Supplemental Security cash, savings, inwstments, etc.); • gible for Medicaid which helps pay health care expenses. And SSI ~iaiOOme (SSI). She told me that she the death of a spouse; • a spouse recipients often q~~alify for food ~ applied about 5 years 880 and was en~US a nursing home; • a disabled . "'turned down because she had 100 child reaches age 18; • a m6ve. 10 stam and other Social services. IIP;ou or someone you know -. much money in the bank. As we another Stale; • the medical conditalked more, learned that tile lion of someone who was previous· · was previously denied SSI benefits, :; nioney liad been spent long ago and ly denied disability benefits wors· look at the situation again. If there's been SOf!IC kind of cbange, • she was now eligible for SSI. ens. check with Social Security to see if ! XJnfortunately, she hadn ' I reapAdditionally, the SSI income the change means you now can get .. plied- untU now. and resoun:es limits have increased SSI. You could be doing yourself, There are probably many people · over the years. This means people :; who were once turned down or who were ineligible in the past or someone you know, a big favor. ·' tl)ought themselves inelisible for .. .. honor rolls released -:.S outhern LocalMa~on-, . .,. The honor rolls for the third ~ nine week grading period for -"Southern LOcal Schools have been ~ announced. . •• . Syracuse Elementary :: First grade - Bethaily Amberger, ! Jordan Bass. Codi Davis, Sarah _ Hawter, Amber Mills, KaliesSayre. " all A s; Cole Brown, hawn : Chapel, Timot.h y CHc;>g arK,Jessicha 1 ennet cc:;urfman,'Eml1y all, ' ' McKnig!lt, Valer!e Patterson, SI!ICY -; P.ullins, Joey R1ffle, J.O. Smith, Jill Jason Miller, Macy Rees, Brillany Rime, ovaall. Fourth grade· Jonathan Evans, Emily Stivers, all A's; Kati Cwn· mins.• Clay Enslen, Macyn Ervin, Courtney Hill, Shauni. Manuel, Jamie Stemple. Erin Struble. overall. f'lfth grade· Kyle Norris, Blllll· dson Wolfe, allcA's; J .B. Boso, tacey Ervin, hris Randolph, Dena Sayre, overall. Sixth grade • Joshua Ervin, ~ overall. Phillip Harris, Jesse Lillie, Jessica - Second grade· Mindy Chancey, Theiss, all A's; Steven Boso, ~- Crystal Cou.erill, Mariam EI-Daba· Suzanne Evans, Jody Hupp. Josie ;;, ja, all A's; Justin Connolly, Jenny Jarrell, Bobby Johnsoo, Jeremiah - Larsen, overall. Johnson, overall. r Third grade • Matthew Ash, , JP Har F' Letart dFalls Elementary arst gra e • Michael DePue, - Nathan Martin, aII A s; · · ·;.mon, Mary Schultz, Jamie Smith, Adam Johnson , Tabitha Jones, :•J.;indsey Smith , Cody Wallace, Maahew Milliron, Andrea Teaford, . overall. . jtobert :Weddle, all A's; Jesse .Jt · Fourth grade - Sarah Ball, all Allen, Mary Bush, David Gloeckn· A's; Jeremy Fisher,_·Brandon Hill, er. Jennifer Grady. Ty Hill, Paige ri Chad Hubbard. Jess1ca Janey, Josh Musser, Beverly Phillips, Deana ~ Larsen, Lee Reynolds, Matthew · Pullins, overall. - Warner. Cara Ash, overall. Second grade - Ashley Miller, Fifth grade · Josh Davis, all A's; Alan Moore, Alison Smith, - Heather Dailey, Jonathan Smith, Stephanie Wilson, all A's; Jason : ·steve Tackett, Autumn Thomas, Curfman, Briuany Davis, Vanessa overall. Lansing, Rellecca Lawrence, Bran;, Sixlh grade • Brid~el Cross, don Smith, Andrea Long, overall. ~ Kim . Sayre, all A s; Erron Third grade • Amands Huddle_ Aldridge, Ashli DaVIS, Zach ston, Tyler Johnson, Lori Sayre, DeBolt, Jessica Smith. Trisha 1an Wise, all A's: Anthony Barber, • Warner. overalL Melissa Black, Russell Krider, Tra~ Racine Elementary vanna Moore, Amy Wilson, Jerany · First grade · Larry Ritchie, Mike Pullins, overall. . Roush, Lis Wamsley, llll A's; D. HJP ·Preston Cook. Dustin ·Cassie Cleland, Stephame Brad- Fellure; Brandi Ume, Earl Stanley. ~ :ford Jessica Hill, Montana Jamll, S.B.H. • Jason Autherson, • Amy Norman, Joey Phillips, Nicole Blumenauer, Za.chary .. Matthew Smith, overall. Borah, Crystal South , R. Mike ~ . Second grade · Jennifer Harris, Warnecke. Jordan Hill, Amy Lee, Tiffaney Portland Elementary ~:Patterson, Tara Pickens, Tommy Fourth grade · Bllllldi Codner, • Theiss, Jennifer Walker, Brillany Holly Hannan, Garret Kiser, all Fortune, all A's; Adam Ball, Brid- A's; Jimmy Alley, Nick Bplin , · ·•··gette Barnes. Jeri Hill, overall. Matt Marshall, Jessica Nance, ~ Third grade· "-Amber Duffy, Kayla Pullins, Juice Richard, · Tyler Liule, Rachel ~shall, all overall. ,; ~·s: Sheri Cummins. Joey Manuel, Fifth grade · Jessica Alley, " • ·~·----Names ••• .,... TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- H. Nor! man Schwarzlcopfdedicaledanele· ! mentary school named for him. "On behalf of those 541,000 ':i young American men and women. ''J thank you," the former Gulf War . :COmmander told parents, .teachers 1'and pupils Sunday. ;;· The BOO-student school is near ·-•Schwarztopfs ~e. Its mascoi t li"e the retired Army general's ~niclatame - is the bear. . • "I have been luclc:y enough to =ieceive honorll from kings, queens ·'lind presidents all over the world," ~~chwarzkopf said. "J'here is no ~pter honol: that I have received having this school named after Frontier scout . gi1bc lllli<ml dcfCIIIC lql(lft was . by D - - D - Ids illegal ~aven """',...yno on · RICHMOND, Va. (AP) unmi~IS. There are 20 million B ·d illegal aliens in the United States Innkeeper's son James n ger · and thousands croa the 1xxders in (1804-81) was a hunter, !rapper, fur California and Teus. The Nllional trader and mountain guide. . · . Orphaned at 13, Bridger joined Society of the D.A.R. P' e1 a res- a fur company in 1822. He uaveled ~::::r~c:rsoo:n~ more widely as a trader between the MisThe regent rea two letters of souri River and Utah, and from the thanks for the Invitations to tile CanadianboRiertoNewMeltico. anniversary celobration in March. · In ·1843, after the fur trade One was from Keith Ashley,~- declined, he built Fort Bridger in, ed at tile refreU•e•t table. · Pictured-at tile dent of Ohio Sons of the American southwest Wyoming to supply pioobsenaace rr- tile left are Sllaroa Vlcken, Revolulion, and the other was from neers moving west on the Oregon Stilled Nu8D& FadlltJ Adl. . . Director w11o Dorolh Bush state t Trail. From 1849 10 1868, be was a ·assisted with tile preae~~tadou; Libby Flaber, Y ' ret~en scout and $Uide for numerous millpmlclat ol tile lllolpltal's Woma's Anlllary; · · the~:i~!Je~ tary .and sclCIItific expeditions. · L - 8lld Mn. Dalley. Mn. Filller, Auxlllaey 's co ds can be copieead Frontiersman Bridgerhelped 0 presldeat, pre~eated Bob Hoelllcll, hOipltal pub~nl::~~ conditions. plan and survey routes for the lie relatioDs director, witll a diallel' a1tt, for Ills is caused by the abuses some peo- Overland Stage and for the Union · work oa allmd-nller. Slle IIIIo prepared a dec· . Pacifac railroad. ,He died in Kansas orated ~ ror the occedoll. Prayer wu by the r . City in 1881. !:dlf:eDDJb~er. Potted sprlaa flowers dec;o- •• I pie have made. · · A nominatin1 commiuee was named consistina of Rae Reynolds. Ph ms Sti Y nner, Jeanette 'lbon omas, Abbey Strattoll and~ Addns. The OffiCerS will be ins.....ed at the June meeting. ~Idle June mcetin1 flag month wall be celebrated at Bl h It I I d State Park enner asse 5 an · · Becky Davis, Melissa Francfs, Anita Holter, Erin Bolin, Josh Pullins, Brawn Herman, Jennifer · Shain, ovaall. Sixth grade • Janey Hill, Jennifer Morris, Billie Jo Sellers, Jason Roush, Patty Lawrence, Teresa Bush, overall. L.D .• Garrison Davis. D.H. -Ryan Hayes. Southern Junior High Seventh grade • Cynthia Cald· well, Evan Sttuble, all A's; Chad Clark, Crystal Coleman, Tai Couch, Ryan Grace, Nicole Hill, John Matson, Ashley McKinney, Nikki Robinson, Danny Sayre, Ste~ie SICmple, ~ta .Wbeeler, 1·11y y oung,ove rail. Eighth grade . Brian Allen, Zach Couch, Amber Thomas, Greg McKinney, Jessica Sayre, all A's; Malthew Bradford, Angie Carlton, Jesse Maynard, Amy Rizer, Lora Sayre, Sarah Wallbrown, Bobby Writesel, Kristen Hensler, Amy Northgp, Adam Roush, overall. Southern High School Ninth grade. CJ. Harris, Paul lllle, Rochelle Jenkins, Jenni Lawrence, Rayan Young, all A.'s; Jason Barnell, John Card, aobin GiUispie, Craig Knight, Jay McKelvey, Jamey Nelson, Jason Shuler, Nick Smith, overall. Tenth grade • Mason Fisher, · Mati Morrow, Kendra Norris, all A's: Brian Anderson, Randy Binj!, Grant Circle, Scou Grace, Came Malone, Andrea Moore, David • Pickens, Courtney Roush, Forrest. Teafonl, Amy Weaver, overall. Eleventh grade. Ryan Adams, Fred Maison, Michael McKelvey, Jamie Sl\lith, all A's; Jenny Cleek, Trenton Cleland, Crystal Haimon, Rachael Hensler, David )us tis, Amy Moore, Jeremy Northup, Healher PrQffitt, Stephanie Sayre, Tabitha Willford, overall. Twelfth grade • Julie Hill, Christi Maidens, all A's; .Nicki Bee~le, TOdd Grace, Kimberly Jehkins, overall. :tlian Oliver Kelly HisiOrical Project was discussed by Worilen's Activities Chairman Janet Moms during the recent meeting of Star Gran$e. · A donation was sent 10 help wath the project · Eldon Barrow, lecturer, presented a program on Mother's Day. He said the trials and work a woman had several years ago as oompered 10 today' s work as washin§ clothes and hating fond. A poem What Is a Mother" was read by Janet Morris. . Master Pauy t>yer conducted the meeting and thanked all who helped make the chicken barbecue and dedication c:envnony a suctess. Dyer read a leuer from Sta.te Master B.emard Shoemaker concerning Ohio's hosliog National Session in November and the schedule of eveniS for the session. II was announced that Meigs County· Pomona Grange will meet on Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall at 7:30 p.m. and that the state baking contest will be judged. · the next meeting ·Will· be fun night on May 15 81 6=30 p.m. at the grange hall. elected. officials; the president, his wife and Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shalala CINCINNATI (AP)- Richard Dreyfuss says he doesn't much like to watch his own movies. Dreyfuss and actresses Mer· cedes Ruehl aJid Irene Worth were in ~ cit,Y for a premiere Sunday or · "Neil Suna.~'s Lost In Yopken," which was filmed near' here last summer. Dreyfuss t8lbd 10 reporters but didn't warch the movie. . . "U:t's ~~it this way," 'Dreyfuss said. ' In Hollywood, there are two subjects of conversation: Moviu and movies. Neither of those subjects inteteSIS me. Does that mllke me a bad person? OK, . · I'm a bl<l person.'.' · • ( • with • potluck picnic• Tile meeting closed with all ~iting the Lord's Prayer. The hostesses served a dessert course with Anna Cleland serving punch and Eleanor Smith at the J& THOME IIIPI0¥1.111'$ ............. ..., coffee service. . Hostesses were Mrs. Dame1 Thomas, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. George Hackelt Jr., Mrs . Clarence SlrUble, Ms. Nan Moore, Ms. Nancy v~. Mrs. Roscoe WiseandMrs. Mark:GrueserJr. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows ·FIWEaiimaiM, - · IMio.t Room Adcltlona • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Loweo.t.. FREE ESTIMATES Wort!: GuaiWIIMd 614·992·7643 614-949·2325., 614-592-SOJO Property trans&ers 11 ---·- . ·· ...,_ ........... ........ ......,. , -I........... ... _. -.au-.. . . . . - , _ ..... l'ot. 1111. . , 4 ~ at .•.._luis....,...._ .........Conwlllll- ~. Mlclclllpon ' & VIcinity =-... MYn ..... lluoi•Ntl .. . .••• D.•• a : .. l'llllor. 2112182/tfn 4+1 ...... llrniY. !ltr !.I. I, 4, - Paul . A. Duff, Op11l Duff, parcels, IQ Opal A. Duff, SalemiColunibia. . WUbur W. Warner, Dorothy M. Warner, parcels, to Jeffery C. ~ft'!:r, Tabitha M. · Horner, ""w'"6a1"' G Mary G rer rueser, IISSELL BUILDERS, I..C. ....,_,01*-I:ID r• Public Notice rueser, parcel, 10 Ht'Zbert F. Seth, Loriia F. Seth, Pomeroy.. Jack E. Follrod. Lot 119, to Shirley A. Smith, aka Shirley A. Follrod, Rutland. Elza Birch, dec'd, Cert. of Tllllls. 10, Cora Birch, Olive. Citizens Federal Bank, 1.01 A, to Cenw ~ Clwter. .. . discusses project in the news ...- - - - hug Schwarzkopf.. NEW YORK (AP)- Susan Sarandon urged people to send greeting cards to Washington officials on Mother's Day calling for increased funds for AIDS. " On a day in which we traditionally hooor 011' own mothers for their love and compassion, it seems crucial that we VOICe our COIICerDS about 'the health lllil wdl-bein~ of all our families as we face the sec; ond decalfe of the AIDS epideni-< ic," the actress said 11 a news conferenee. · .Some 500,000 cards were provided free to various organizauons by Mother's Voices, an AIDS .me·" awareness organization founded · ll, :.~e's 'jusi cool," said 8-yearlast~. , . .. :Old Jonathan Suatez, who·· was ·· Co-founder Dorry Bless asked among dozens of pupils who ran to that people mailll!ea cards to their •. ... ··. ,. . &VIclnlly • For The Perfect Mother A ,Unique Gift From . ,."-..., ,.. ~ ' / Publes.Je · &Auction Sweet t;reetlnQs Cookie Bouquets For . Mothers Day And All Occasions. To Order Call 992-6632 llltoldo ................ At...... ...,., • .._, - Priced From $6.50 ... --· a-, 1114- •-IDIL Old - 7 - ---- J a D'a Aulo -IIIII.IU:.:t; ~-· Pup, 1114- O l d -.... ~ ....... n-'111, . MiWI 1.1, . . . • - J-, .... tun*'• Old - . .. :="'·~ ........ ...... ..,. .......,._.,_,. ................. *• ~·-·--­ ...-.--1272. .---To . --10.......-. -... ---a-.._.,_.,, ··- _.. ....,,_ ..... Good _ ,. . . ._ 1 _ _ 1 \ ?tea.~17"G. - eondltleft. n diiiVIr wllhln naT ant:T .......... .. ~~a- \ .... --- ., ' / -- "' Clean Out Your Closet, Basement, Or Garage ... And Tum Your Unused Or Unwanted Articles Into CASH With A IF IF! !BIB CC J1 A~ ®Il IF Il IB JD) A 'JD) ' ~ Howanl L Wrlttul Pupplll .. N~~~~~t.R Wfl!l!i_ - 22511fdh St. • SEE US FOR YOUR TEAM NEEDS. Guttar CIMnlng 949·2168 3-16-U-lfn 36970 W Ria Road Po•roy, Olllo This Is Your lnvitatio11 To Sell Any Item For •too.oo Or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill Il,l Your Ad And Mail It To Us Or Drop It Off At Our Office. Yuu Ad Will Run For One Week. SIZED 'UMESTONE 992·3470. OWNER: ' JtffWkk..... 11-t3 HAULING ......... LIMISTOII, G~VIL & COAL R.t... JOI I. SAYU 111EIICIN GENEUL .LIFE and · ACCIDENT IHSUUNCE COMPANY Accidenf •Annui_ty, ..... 1418 Stille Rt. 7 614·446·0736 Rocky l. Hupp, D.C.U. ·Agent · · lox 119 2 fro•t Struts • Yard Sale · L•~tr •4WIIeelllil•-·• Prices St..iilt .. 1129.95 +Tax IJISI8 Nllfl IMAff fiOOI .....-~:~~,. •••••• SUPERiOR FUELS AND LUBRICANTS THAT WORK 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 (OFFER EXPIRES 6/21 /93) ................ . .,.~.. ...·=·.... ~M , ... l:lllpA11. ' . .. .......... .......... _ =·· ~- = .,~ nAZi ~~,...,. &VIcinity ,..... •alll'iiCi II ii;;-;;;;~ii11 MeADOWS WTHER REPAIR . GallipoliS llnALUD PIKES OPIIIIIIMITALLID U-OUIIII,tlor . . Tiiru 1111. Rtt •••L~ 1.o11!n 9x7-S275.00 Y. 'NP..$200.00 Clillte, OIMr16x7-$450.00 Willi 2 Tra11 JIIWL .,~-:--·· ~ =-..~ L~Aftood ALSO- TRY OUR NEW CALL TODAY ..._ IAI8 Ootol CNidtwi, W1 c.lllftGIIJAIJirw. VINYL SEll TRIM 446-4514 Fw••lf!lll ..... ..... .... Tltiie: •tRIItiOrlliN. Sl.OOPEI n. 1·800·766·4013 ILL'IIIil .... lluoiiWNtlln (NOTE: IS WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) (SORRY, THIS OOES NOT APPLY TOY ARD SALES) Th,e Daily ·Sen~inel 11 IRA • Mortgage ·Mlthlltport, Olllo 45760 614·742~2131 (614) 143·5264 11201831ttn 3-4-113-1 I~;::;:;:iiiii=;i: ILL . . . . · DAVIDSOI'S Employn;ent S·•t,•iCc'S Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • SAYlE MICIOWAVI ORI ••YCIIINIR . ....._114 1• CIN RIDGEll I-I RIDE ------...1 WICK'S HAUUNG . SERVICE Colle .-., M11r1i IMJIII 31noL old,I1MOIIII . Spr••r••• s.,.er.r FREE ESTIMATES . . Auto-B•tals Painting - ;~,-, II. - ~~ToQood-. Syr•cuse, Oh• (114) 992·5315 Downapouta ' · 'liZ Nor- noril. - - · Gutters ' . gltr••;rj · . HARD FOR YOU. o8P DIIMI Supreme.MTry It, l'*-ls a dlfrwence. oMinlmum 10 Clllllne oLow all .... eulfur •Will not gel In wflllw tltM. · • 11M SPRING LUIE IAI,E MARCH 11TH thnl MAY 31ST . ,.,n••t4 . Special t.m ..,_ wtt11 tkMe a ye~r NO INTEREST or FINANCE CHARGE. · IMiy E. Miller •net Help wanted �1993 OhiO P1g1 8 The 44 ""T"• Apartment for Rent ~1"~ I<A'i• A•WAY' ~ ... ~ i OI!fll<l> t>DN filA ll.aat> St4oW' To G• 1\ V•'l>. 'f i ' l'll-'I 71 AutOI tor Bille rP.oc!oi'LA"' ACROSS 1 Sporta Implement PHILLIP ALDER 43 Clnlne cry 45 Ptrfec:llr 48Wlthr-t to 50 Fecit and !lgurea 51 WOOCI aonel 54 Small fectory 56 South Amert- .. Collate diQ. e lllllard 1110t 1 1 Dtvatattd Fum Isheel Rooms -or NOiml .QI2 ADoml lor Nlll· monlh. lllarllng ............ Golllo Holol. 111 Uf·MM. swrtna - ..h tKH +875 ··EEKAND MEEK cooking. ....... Coli olor 2:GO p.m.,- 304·1'n*'- lllaoon WV. · 1 ~ II.NJTW 10 . ~ 'IIX).1AUZE.R:... +H753 eE l<lOI..f.l ~ A Wlnted to Rent .Q7 . t64S +QH .For - - 1 -. IK12 · Corpll $10,, All VInyl In: :101 I. Founh 114., Mld8tock $4.411 Yd. Mollohan C.• ~d;:;I•P::;'::;t:_;,Ohio:;:;:;. · -....,...--,-,...., plio, At. 7 North, I14-446-'J1144. For full c.-tv Rlf!loorotor llu - · t ' GNY W/111/ptllcl • 0 Yoor Old 10 Yoor Com-oor ._ IY clunld, S30, -IAdloo-- 1400;· l:'~"'d' 54 MIIC8IIIn&OU8 61 Finn Equipment =..==-~~-~ ~ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Merc:hlndlse BARNEY ·~ ~ 242 For 8oto: 4111 I - ELVtNEY MADE ME STAY HOME II YOU GOT HER LEFTS I! LUKEY!! .. •a. F- DoiiVO!J. Ooll Chino Clblnoto, Tobloo, ChaiN. Hutehoo, Coltoo loa. -End YabiM, Etc, Alvtr VllioV Oak FumnuN1 Goorg11 Crook Ad, 1-..e-4310. PEANUT$ PICKENS FURNITURE NowiiJolll Houooholcl furnishing. 112 mi. Jorrleho Rd. Pt. PI-nt, WV, I I M NOT 601N6'TO SC~OOL. ANVMORE BECAUSE I AlREAD'r' K~OW E~ERVTJ41N6 I'LL EVER NEED TO KNOW .. . 0111304-171-1410. OUoon lila ··wllorbod with d=••• mirror, 2 tuHp Iampo, 10111 I IIIMIL 11250. ,. R. a S. Fumltura. New, uwd, an-- 41 Houses for Rent tlqUH. f.lOW FARAWAV 15~E MOON, WilEN WAS GEORGE WAS~IN6TON BORN AND WI-IAT'5 THE FRENC~ IIIORD FOR TOOTHPASTE? limllalion or disc:rimlnaUon -· SWAIN - NmllaUon or ~scr1m1MIIon.• -. Pogo,St.lllddloport. . yov A$ At.I- VI'RA FURNITURE 114-441-3168 Or 114-4411-4428 "ii DAY SAME AS CASH Gt?tEIV ANP Wfi!IN/(/..fp /fCAIIJf THI,J' fO/ltli!AIT OR RENT~.OWN (NO DEPOSil) 6nlorrntd INIIIII ctwellngS e~enlsed In t.-s ntWIPIIJer are availlb'- on an equ.~l OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: • - . Flrot . _ Wroulht Iron Table W/4 Cholro; Fan ock Rocking Choir 168; lpollo. 011 · ,.._, o.a.ll -6 ~ Rclwa r No oanton Areh $1211.00 ... _.. ao,ton laollauol, ,...,._ .ct. thrw II lilt o•n, two ~.,. ' ,., WILl- IE (;OJNG .ON iHE . {)OLL.A~ 1211/110. - - - · 31 Homel for Sale I TidlhiJOIL''IOil w.,·. opportunlly baoll- ~1£..£... . Por ... or....... a b•daODt" 1n Ro- ....._...,., ,,?_, ,,... llluo 31111. . or hOOO, - - BORN LOSER dljiooll r''«XJR UfE ~~~.. mu> eE: lRIHlEb m.t UIJ..'( liD ~1/ll 11.-y, I - !'!'OIM.t. wnn - · 11om. Wood IIIII. ~ I MIN " - M10wWlllo 011 At. 110, 11t 211 1101 .,... I P.ll. a.- ......,......... In thurman, OH 1221/110 Will caro lor oldot1y -1• or -~~ ln my Stoto Oi>' - - ' · e.nlllod old on duty. 24 hr. coro. 304-773-11828. ;~.;~~~~~~Ro;t~·~·~·~··~·~"""~~~~~~nt~q~ue~s~~~ Antiquo ehiM coblnll 8mol t 'r'=m I''M=...Noor SIZI.Ito!l Houn bed 1800. 304K-11111. Oollllpollo. $32 You 671io4141. Oolllpotlo T~o8ol511t~, ClluletiM,Clt!l~.,,.Peftltd For lloCINdl llooio In Situation wanted lntormotlon on bobf erodlo buln over ttorage chnt, sold .. euctlan •ount:i 1190, call 81W52· 6301 eollocl anytime. 18 wanted.to Do Child eore, my homo, Allen Str... , Cheat.,., Mary O.mpeey, 114-ld-4212. · Doar and lobeot - . bf tho hoW, . . . . , .... 014-843-8'123 «11414W211. U A TREE SERVICE. Tooolng, ' Spood ,Froo _ houoo St-. - - n-. ":4:u 1. . - Mobile Homes 44 ......... 79 oorwllnoldo. aut. No""'· .....,. ~'!.. ..... I SeT DePRE5eEO... campers& . .. abows you vision the club ace.be H~~~~:~ that your might But perhaps a sly East has the card from anQther deck. I Fifth - ......... ':4 .':· A. You're right. There should never be a hyphen between an adverb ending in -LV (such as WHOLLY) and the adjedive or past participle <OWNED> that is being modified . • Notice that it makes no difference whether the term comes before or after the noun . Use no hyphen, in owned subsidiary" or in "The . .IJ~bllidi·ary is wholly owned." · · I. 1· I~ I I I II l I I 1 • I , II I I I . I I I Ie lI ·' ... · ) The teenage ~ girl stepped • ' ' •nto the phone booth as the · , ; people in line moaned. 'Don't r---....,.----'"--. worry." she said, 'l'm/·ust calGRANI 0 hf!!l my boy- friend so can - -- 1-Ti-;,;...:..;,_:..:....:;...::.,......-1 -1 16. -L.-L.-L.-L.- L • ....J L.. J • l iH C B H 5 0 ' CUHOY ll ' • ' • ' . Compl~t· ! he chuckle quot!'d · ·~ ••\ *" by f•llm g the miSiing words you develo:p from step No. 3 below. .' • SC~ LETS ANSWERS s -3 Campus • Nobly • Graph • Pallet • THUMB • "I'm not just a manicurist." the cutie announced to her client. 'I like to think of myself as someone· who lives by a rule of THUMB.' '• - '! ' '' ·-·IIIIo.- ( RIFF Sc rvtces .\• ,. • • 20' tlbullll• ollteiWion loddor; Sentry ftoor Nfe, 1'1250, 1h15X17 112, 11156 eublc lnehn; I14-IIIH414. .. ) Taurus' Astro-Graph predictions lor the Y!lar ahead by mailing $);25 plu~ a IOI)!j. sell-addressed. slamped envelope lo Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465. New York, NY 10163. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. GEMINI (MIIy 2h.lunt 20) Someone fnlghl loll you something confidential today that he or she learned abOut another person, There Is a lesson he": Oon'l tell this person lhlngs you wanllo keep secret CANCER (June 21-July 22) II mighl be wise to lind olher things .to do loday, lnalud of anending a social event which might mike you uncomfortable. wyou don'l think you'l have a good lime, you probably , .ASTRO-QMPH 1112 Holly ....... 1411'1'D, 2 - BERNICE BEDE OSOL ISli•ID .=. . . .. . . . . -· ~-.17111 ·~...9!'1._ , . ,. 114 ttl ... Afllr JP.IL - -Chow C& ...... :we. t Owttor, ..... DriMI, .,..... . won't . • • • 11113 . In lilt year ahHCI. you mlgh1 make a !lllljor Oppattunlly 'Tbe Loser-on-Loser Play"· and 'Endplays• are· the tilles of two Mike Lawrence's ' Topics on Bridge.• (Tbe latest 15 booklets in the series are available for $42 postage paid from the author at 131 Alvarado Road, Berkeley, CA 94705.) Lawrence poutts 1 b:r+out that the topics of these two lets are techniques that overlap - as in today's deal. How should the play proceed in hearts, West leading the spade~ ·--p 1 1.+-lf...-4-and switching to the diamond With any missing minor-suit b01oors I likely to be with West. South knew be wasn't bidding a· guaranteed pme. But what else could he do with such a promising band? West's take-out double marked him with the club ace. So there was no .'; point in leading a club to the king. The ' IIF ' 8 M IF . C. E I 8 C G· E A F Z I E ' ( opening lead marked West with the A· ~ K of spades. So he was ,asy prey to a CVGT . BWEG FOTF'B •" lllser-on-loser endp!ay. After carefully winning ' the dia- . .' RDCIEFTMF, YWF FOG ' mond switch In hand with the ace, de" clarer dn!w trumps and c1'061ed to I p DTFWEAMU F 0 G iltwv . · . , . I dummY with a diamond to the jack. ruffed dummy's spade eight and LOT~VGB LIVIIM . . · '' turned to dummy by overtaking his PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ."II life had a second edition how would 1 corr~ aritond queen with the ldng. Now came the proofs?" - John Clo;e. . ' ""'' the coup de gr«e: dummy's spade •'I queen was led and a club was thrown from the South hand. • West won with the spade ace, but • what could be do next? Whether he cashed the club ace or conceded a ruff. '• and-discard, declarer lolit only club trick. ·l I As Lawrence points oUt. you abould HIXSNP play the hand this way eveo If dol- IIEAIITFUL APARTMENTS AT IIUIIOIT PAICII AT o.IACKEITATEI. AI 'ach1an Pike .._ - - . Wall to ...... ....-.. c.ll t1t ttl :IIIL EOH. 21 · lUll,_ r.o.N ao::. "SCI"_., fully Mil conllinod, -. _ .... '"" -.d, .... both, I to bod, I, ol!C 104112-ll•t. minor -uo oOnl, Ia lola IIYinar-, 1 · ot - . 104~-nthnoiH.- UA"' hlg- ""'"'· 304-773- HA'vt: A 'THUMB ~Homes 1117 1tlt Cltow. ~ ~ . . .......... p :,:....., Clll', I DON'TEVEN 16 'TH4T, WHEN 1224. 1111 Knol mollllo homo, 2 muot bo movod ham lot Od<llabo noodld, mowing, otc. INI"", 114 iii 3021 '!fl14-ll2-7107. • 304.e'l4-1371 PAINTiffO oxt•lor, Don't rely on your eyesight Q. I have a question about hyphens in business language. Am 1 correct that "wholly owned" should not be hy· phenated? MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP · - illchoot Age 114-448- • Pass· By Jefli'ey McQuain . Able spellers never misspell the end of PORTABLE. You can spell this adJeCtive correctly if yilu remember to end PORTABLE With ABLE m.oo 01 orgoo Portable lawmllti don1 N2.f7 per month lnoludlna obi !lout your to tho m n jull monett. "" tot ,.,., - ,.JOO, -101-4711-1117. ondllopl,1~oldttlng Mloe Pouto'o Day CIN Cent• 1 llaek Wool Of HIIC On ........ n Plu 11-f . I A.M. -5:i0 P.ll. It QuoiMy And E~- lo Tho 11 Concom For Yo,. Chlld'o Core. Call U. l'or A VloM. lnflnt /T-ro 114-44f-4227; Pritt- lntorlar 2t • ' AIM'II camna. 0. ... •• lllca. Chid Galnci To Call'tl•o ....... Itt tti·1Uf: · 1.................... _ 5 Parldlltl etc! Apaitment for Rent for Sale VOU W.VE? .... ~ I.Millor, -2bolho,lmlloellam Pon.....,, OMII'II air, y.-d - • llolntonon.-, Pointing, Yonl Wort< Wind-, Woo/loa ' Guttoro Cloonod light Hauling, 32 COlli"""!>!!, Raoldlnt"l, Stove: AA~ YW KIOJ, IF [ 5IW.O DIE~ 1'.'( Bunioolc. ,....... ~~:;, aa- ,_form-· 4 bill· $42ilo'lnci, doooolt roquiNd, 1124112 or 1114-MW048. ..,. 4>4 plell.. trucll IIIII. Fill VZ ruot. No tollgolo. ton. - 3414-1$. .43 Fanns for Rent Famlty home peiWOflll c• ... for men 01 women tor elderly or llondloop, 114-112:1042. . , . a-, p-... --............. . ·-'-· .- ..:.:~h:; Auto Parts& Acceuorles .10 H'old Evon lloy Only. lldl • oomplolo . ground pool, wMh 11ft upanclo In 114-2116-1111. HilLlOP IECWBION to llll•oou privata loeotlon, Buy or aen. Rlvorlno Antlquao, 1:00 ' llrialll • 3100 Squoro Foot Conlomi'O'Y -oy, t:OO PM, 714311. Homo On 17.1 ,.,... mil WHh S210/mci,lt4 IIH211. 11Z4 E. Main on Rt. 12_4, PwiAnciZianw. , • . . Pomoroy. HIHIIO: II.T.W. 10:uo s 2000, ton cam.; ......, a.m. to 1:00 .p.m., Sunday 1:00 Modal • IS AdjoMnl mil Avail- 42 Mobil. H0 m8S wfth 161111 KW 1!011, T otot l tubo kit, 12,000. 104for Rent to a:ao p.m; 114-it1-2528. 1'15-42117. . · 4--H-On4Aeloo WHh 22x21 Pll1y - . z .... ._ lloblio Homo Far 54 Miscellaneous All Of Tho AboVe WHhln 3 Mlloo B•l• Boola Pow11lll By Rant, AI 1.._"' No Sunday Merchandise Morcury Aloa .._, Outboanlil Flail ,..... 1413 ....- . .... Of Rio Orondo • Contact BIU Colla, lto14!11-2171. Coflnoll AI: DoMI .......... WHh 2 Y11r Worronly. 114-31l' Point JOW'II-20II, AMity For lion lnlonnotlon AI: 2 a.ctroon•. Plrti11Y Fur· I Picnic Toblo Wllh 2 7802. IIIII fino ,......... floh, Ill... 114 HI 12111. B•nchee Prl~: $50, 614-446nllhed, ·Cable, Air, Clean & 0IIS. . WhMI Choir, Nleo 1171, Phono:l14-24$-lM41. a.- ·8h p d ............ $10, Qulot. · I oao.it Aoq-.t. Folllf'e llobl!e Homo 114-~. Polll,l--1102. IAigo -hJ malo lil"'i"iii"" --......... .... .. AKC -. - 11d0 -holnH · homo oft• Athen1 far up to belwMn l P-.oy, Mllmon., 114-1112· 21117. Trtm01lng. Troo Romovol, IWdgo Trimming. Froo Eotlmatool 11'1. ' Spirit ...,... Price: MO. And Whllet 114 4 tl -~ =~""· 114o441-1122. .,._ -=A~nt""la.:..uo~l1..,'"'•«"";:s-:-,;::Cho:-:-lr""c:-a-nl-ng : 1'M> 31l'7NTAftor 4p.m. llon'o Uko - A I 4 Uncann~ l!ut ~~DO Wfdl- 8_._., 114-2SI 1851 12 53 ,. l'U.. 5·4- FNfiiL'l WOUU> G£T $10,000! ro~~:t ~T~'«X#.~. - llolh 8 Potato 9 IIHtmpertd women 10 Even (poet.) 2 Atmoophtrt 3 Palm Ulr ' -·· rwnt- nice, John - 7 Thr...totd ." . .. boolo. .l14-441-316i. Rod I Gold Uvlng Room Choir 530, 114-tlil2-st35, 405 Tt"'iS newspaper will not •nowtngly .....,. adv&ftisemtf'U lor rut estale whi:hloi> vlollllon ollhe ~w. OUr r8aotrs are hlreby 6 Tennlo player DOWN . 1t11W E - 11oo1. 11ft., 236HP, .... IIM ·I.O., tssoo, ...771- ....,ft,.., make anv such pNierence, _, I ~AIJE A CtiPCAKE lumlllllngo. AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 OIIYo St., Oollpollo. l Uood hllloro, Wootom 1 sex tamMtalstllus or nltionll origin, or any lnltntlon to bolllo, ........... lot In ~OPE IN Mlf LUI-ICH TODAV .. To lola and oholr. 171.00 304-418· ........ Call---..,.. ,..:O,to. baled on rac:o, eolor. rollglon. nMI' I ........ wv. 3114-773-634'1. ..-.a- oii968W111Cnmol!eslilogal lo ldi<OIIise ·•nv praiontnCO, • AN' SHE'S GOT YORE RIGHTS, Utility Compllle homo lumlllllngo. Trollor, 114-381 tt:ltL Hou,.: Jlon.Sat, 514-4460322, 3 mille out Bulovlllo Ad. Midi 541rmaDouc• 65 II IIIII to Openilig lead: • K YOU DIDN'T SHOW UP FER TH' CARD GAME LAST NIGHT!! ":""--:-=-For lila meclum llcloo wlntorUu -· donln\ w1 lo!llhor trim, ,.., -til,- -llpm. LAYNE'S FURNITURE West . Dbl. Pass CIIIIIIImal 58 I!Jpotheilcal Ioree 511 Rob 81 Anawerable 83 Planted 1 Dont<ey'e cry 34 Smoother 37 Contumlng 311 Procotd 40 Narrow +Ku 011 $40, ... d $110;-2168, ·elolhlng; col 114 112 .. lpm or•-N204 •.Hou- (abbr.) .AK10652 ft- All ftal ullle ICW'I~ In this neWiplper Is' sub)lct so lht Fodorll Fair Houtlng Act 211 Small amount . 31Sitlrk 33 Apiece ••tAQ7 :;,=:o-.J'112"':.t_IIOI ._ Rea l Es t2te 26=11d SOUTH r.1erclldn d1Se ='=~h leo Maur, 22 llolltrt Nlro 23 DtugrH•ble E.AST Wo- To llonl: Prlvoto Trollor Lol, 1411'1'D, _ , H-, I,...... Buslne._ Buildings • .JU3 Allq trallor - - All - 13 HontnlltJ 15 A letter 18 lltllltd moun!Mn CIMt 18 VeHI 111 SwMI potato 21 - - the ground !loot ...... •• _, openinv ~~··to Prewlaue ll'llllle 42 One OPPOted . ..,,.,.._..... . LIO (July 21-Aug. 22) Think twicil belo" talking about anybody:today,.evon people · who might cteaerve a IOIIQUI·IIohing. You are the one who could get pric!<ad trying 1o · l!llkt wour polnll. VIIIQO (Aug. u-s.pL 22) II you makil a mlelakt todly, lfl-lo admit~ and fry to rtCiily K u llrt~ u potliblt. The worst · thing yqu can do It aittmpl to hide your change lri lhe type ol lrlenda. you find IPPflllng. P-1 pals who don'l ·lit into Jltlt III!IOIJPI could be ltlt lllndiftg II lilt lillian. . TAUIIUI (April ID-MIY 20) II you ara negalledng a critical mantr toelly, tach· and tvtry IIIP mull btl cltarly clefitltcl. · Attumpllona could prove 10 be both unwiM and. counllrproduQIIvl. Taurue, . 1N11t yourMif to a blrtildiY.gill. Send for tr1011 Of bllmt aiWIIOr " -· LIMA ~ 11-011. D) Do not throw H_ . . . . ..,_ ~ 4ttlad 111 you, dOn, llraaden lhe u.tllllty. II ~ a .. In -.thing IIIII len' good rnorttr 11111r bed •r. panning oul, cui your losses and run. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This Is nola QOO!I day lo get inlo a llnger·pi>lnting oon· lest wilh your mate regarding who is right or w.ong, Each will resenl baing lhe scape· goat SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. 21) You might spend more time talking eboul your intentions today than doing them. 11 you want to be productive, ~ is besl lhal you roveroe the procedure . CAPA!CpRN (Dtc. 22-.1... 11) Someone you are anxious to appease loday might · not be· reaponSive to your generous gas· turas, regaldleu ol how tar you bend over beckwalllto placate him or her. AQUAIIIUS . (Jin. 20•Ftb. 11) . Broadcalllng your lntantiona premalurely · . could give a compatitor the edge thet ho or she hll been looking lor. Don't be a partie· ipant In your own deleat ' PI8CEI (l'ell. 20 Mltclt 20) You nllght no1 bo In lilt mood today to hiMJ' your opinions , challenged lly 0111111. Unfortunately, you could .,_ palhe with a parson who leel8 i h e - way lhll you do. AlliES (lllrclt 21-Aprll 11) Bt on gUild In your oornmorclll dtlllngt today, 11acouoo you,., be lnCIIneelto give up a number· of trnall advtnllgel and 'l'ind up giving ~a bum deal. . ' �·. \ . The Daily- Sentinel By The Bend Bulls, Suns · post wins l'l*tday, May 4, 1993 Pige 10 Community Calendar TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT • Revival, Mid· dleport Community Chureb, Pearl S1n:et, through Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Different sing~rs 11nd preachers nighlly. Public invited. Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 620 Pick 4: 3.875 Buckeye 5: 2-17·25·32-37 Page6 Thursday, 2 a.in. to noon. Sponsmd by EleanOr Circle. POMEROY • Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. RefresluileniS. ·POMEROY - F.O.E. Ladies TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Auxiliary No. 2171, mother-daugh- Township Trustees, Wednesday, ter banquet, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. 7:30p.m., home of the clert, Patty Officers elected. new meJDbers ini· , Calaway. • tiated. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers CHESTER • Pomeroy OES Chapter No. 186, Tue~Jj, 7:30 Plains VFW Post No. 9053, Thurs· day, 7:30p.m., installariM of offi· p.m., Cheslt.r Masonic B . . g. ·e , Vol. 44, NO. 5 , · · ~P or. ~. BONORS - 31 EMPLOYEIS roR S~· VICE • Jl Crall Slralfcil"d, M.D-.•Prl!lldellt ol Holler Clinic, aad Rollert E. Daniel, Clinic AdmiDI&trator, receatly boaored 34 Holzer Clinic employees who reached employment milest011es. The luncheon meeting was held at ..e Holiday Inn. Each year Holzer Clinic honors those employees who)lave reached a five-year . . plateau in their career. Honored this year were: 25 years • Nancy Dowen; 20 years • Roy Kincaid, Carol.McDaniel, Frances Mullias, Juanita Noe, David Reymond, Evel)'ll Sw,aln and Jackie Wallen. 15 years- • Nancy Dye, Gladys .Eis. .ugle, Shirley En·gle, Karen McCall, Dawaa Parsons and Lynn Rult.lO years • Shel DaWS!Jn, Conni.e D~umm011d and Ann Wicklinel 5 • years • Joan Anderson, Laura BobbiDI, Faye Boaecutter, Lori Bardette, Haria Elltller, Randy Fllk.IDI, Etha Hann•, Jen ~Nancy MaUias, Phyllis Pope, Jeaa Sammons, Russ Slulw, Saady Saedepr, Jane Stoat Charlotte ThompiiCID, Vldd Wilcox and Pat Woolam. Dr. Slralford thanked tbe employees ror their years ol dedbtion. He tllid "It Is great to be here to honor yoa who have served Holzer Clinic ror ao long • it 1,1 dedicated people like you wbo make the Clinic su_. rut, who make ..e medical prOia~lon rewardlna and l'uD. Holler Clinic is a dynamic aad progressive orpnlzation." He roncluded, "It is made that way throuall your dedication and bard work • you are the power behind tbe organization." •" Wahama alumni plans set • • I I CHESTER SCIENCE FAIR· Top winners · at the annual scleace fair ror fourth, firth and sixth grade students at Chester Elemeatary are, l·r, Angle Wolfe, in the area or buman body; Chad Nelson, Ia the area or eartb scieace; Jos• Will, In tbe area or ph:ysical · scie~c;e; and Jeuny ' Long, in the area of lire BCience. They were rec· ognlzed with plaques presented by scieace tea~:h· er, Steve JewelL The plaques were _purchued with a coo.trlbutlon from the Meigs Couaty Lit· ter Coalrol Ollke. · No wonder health care is in such a mess Outstanding Meigs students honored RACINE · American Legion PQ!It 602, Racine, Thursday. Supper, 6:30p.m. Eleclion of officers. .. ~ ~ Plans are being finalized for the Wahama Alumni Association annual banquet and dance to be held May 29 at the Moose Lodge in Point Pleasant, W.Va. . Reunion years are ~rraduatin~r classes that end with 1~"3" or "8.,; These classes will be seated at spe· cia! tables and honored guests are class members of 1943 lmd 1993. The "Renew Acquaintance Hour" will begin at 5 p.m. with dinner to begin at 6 p.m. The din· ner of steak, chicken, potatoes, vegetable, salad, rolls, coffee, tea a!ld dessert will be provided by the Moose. After the recognition of classes, a short business meeting will be held aild door prizes awarded. All dues collected will be .:flied to WEDNESDAY . REEDSVILLE · Olive Township Trustees, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Shade River State Forestry Building. MIDDLEPORT · Heath United Methodist Chun:h, spring tummage sale, Wednesday. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., -- MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter No. 172, OES, Middlepon, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Honoring of · 25-year members and presentation of 25-year pins. Ofricers were . chapter dresses. School, Julie HUI, Southern Hiah School, and Jeremy Jackley, Easten Hlgb Scllool, wefe presented plaques by Jobn Riebel, Meigs Coanty superintendeat or Schools, at Tuesday night's RACINE • Free community immunization clinic, Racine Fire Department, Thursday, 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m., ages two months through kindergarten age. Parents bring child's immunizalion record. V _oters OK 47.7 percent ·o f school money issues Southern registration set Bring your child's birth Ccrtifi; cate, social security card and irntnunization leCOI'd to the kinder, garten when you register ·~our child. Your child should have had four OPT, three Polio, one MMR, and Sentinel. one TB skin test before entering school. The school nurse will be eligible to attend ldndergartcn dur- present at registration to answer queStions that you may have about lng the 1993-94 school year. The following information immunization requirements. \'our child's hearing; speech, about kindergarten regisaation may 'physical and language abilities will be helpful to parents: . Call Southern's kindergarten be assessed by trained school peroffice at 949·2664 between 8:30 sonnel. Parents will receive infora.m . and 3:30 ~ . II) . Monday mation about their child's perforthrough Friday to arrange for an mance in areas that are assessed · appoinunent to register'your child. Registration and screening for new kindergarten students in the Southern Local SchoQI Di.n:t will be Thursday and Friday, not Tues· day and Wednesday as stated in Monday's edition of the Daily COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - . Voters approved S7 percent of dial have obtained---~ Voten approved -47.7 petcenl"of m IJIOP(liCII rea1 estll!1ilt 1Mes -loans Iii offset projected blidget 197 sc;hool district money issues in to provide money for school oper· districts winDing . . Tuesday's election, a tally by the aling expenses. Ohio Department of Education However, only four of 17 pm- were Bucyras. Clawford showed today. posed school district incOme taxes, OlenlaaJ!Y. Delaware Coaaty; The passase rate was the lowest or 24 ~rcent, w_ere approved to Louloo~Pary. A# ' Coanty; Bettsville, Seneca Coaaty; since May 1990, when 47.2 percent cover daily openumg costs. of the issues were approved, but Districts approving income Logan Elm, Picltaway Couaty; was within tbe typical range for taxes were Licking Valley, Licking Minerva, Start <;ounty; and spriag elections lhat about half County; Covington, Miami County; Mar.rheD , SunwaitCOidy. At least OllC dislril:t. Abun. is the measures passed. Fremont, Sandusky County; and expected to be.fOICell to sect a "That's about normal," said Bettsville, Seneca Coumv. Slate-bacw toao ror \be 1ft time Among the closest outcomes · James Van Keuren, an assistant after defeat of a 7.7 mil levy. state superintendent of public was a $4.4 million bond issue in Akron Supcrinteadcnt Terry the Danbury district of Ottawa instruction. Grier said the distria facal a SIS " It's still not as high as we County that won by three votes, would like, but it still filS the ranl!e with four absentee baiiOIS still to be million deliciL "I doo't know if people don't that had been there over the last counted. five years," Van Keuren said. "It School money measures were believe us or just can't lfford .it," would be nice if we could hit the approved in acven of 17 districiS Grier said after the defeaL SS percent range and above." defier!; ~~:!rsJosc:~;~~ing· =~~ old~~~~ ~.~~mf: Practice oE~hul• on H11clachl, Neck & S.Ck Pain o8portelnjlir1111Car Accldentl oMo.t lnaUI-1 ....... .- ~ ~L • , do J • • Dr. II. R 101M • Dr. II. W. Aoblolaon · 992-2168 Mon.·Wed..frL 1:00 Lfti...:CIO p.m. T~. 1:00 Lm.-1:00 . . He stressed t.he important of always looking forward, accepting ehallenges, and mainl8ining the right !lllitude He congratulated the 63 bon. oRCs on their academic accom. plisbments, and then 10ld them that · ·while they are "there" now, soon they will be "has been 's" as the cycle repeats itself and the challei!aa to excel continue. ., llill.B•rt)&r. WoMeuy auperY!SOI' ~the Meigs County superiatcndeol' s office, emceed the pro- p.u wlticb f~ a sreat dinner served 10 tbe hoaot~. their families.Sa-s. . The bigblight was the recogni. tioa l!ld praealation of bop.'lies to 63 llonorees, the top scholars in Meigs County's schools, In pies roar. six, eigbt, 10 and 12. Bill Quictel, president of the Meigs a.tly Iliad of Education, assisted by ~olm Costanza, elemenWy supe! ' ' " · presealed the trophies. PRESENTED TROPHIES • Slxty·tbree hil!b ac.lewers in Meigs County schools were recognized and presented trophies at the couaty's aanual Academic Excellence Banquet beld at Meigs Higb School Tuesday night. Here Brandi Codner, a fourth grader at Portland Elementary School, receives ber tropby from Bill Qu!ckel, presldeut of tbe Meigs County Board of Education. Qutekel was assisted in the presentalioitli by John Costanza, elementary supervisor. .. · ' --. - , • w . I • ~:'<:' -· . -- _ The superintendents from each were noniinated for the Franklin B. district, Carpenter from Meigs Walter Award by their respective Local, Bob Ord froin Southern school districts. Recipient of the Local, and Richard Roberts from award was Allison Gannaway who Eastern Local presented honored will go to Columbus next week for sbidents from their respective dis· a recognition dinner. lriCIS. · •Recogniz,ed were Meigs County Also recognized and presented Board of Education members. plaques were the outstanding Dohrman Reed, Bob Burdette, and seniors, one from each district - . Harold Lohse, and board employ· Allison Gannaway from Meigs ees, Kitty Hazier, talented and gift· Local, Julie Hill from Southern ed coordinator. and Linda Haley, Local, and Jeremy Buckley from secretary, who assisted with the Eastern Local, The three students batiq~et arrangements. Voters approve Pomeroy levy Pomeroy village's five-year 1.9 and 67 against the levy. · Only 250 of the 1,255 regismill Ievy ·ror c11rrent expenses · tered voters in the village turned pnrl by a large majority in Tuesout to vote oo the levy which was day' s dectim The vote was 181 for the 1evy, lhe the only issue on the ballot. It passed by large majorities in all three precincts. The levy will generate approxi· mately $32,000 a year and will be used for sll'eet lighting which costs !he v~ge about $30,000, accord· mg 10 village officials. Vehicles collide, damage light . I c..••• v.,,.•aria_, Jury selection continues . · =of . Neu!flann refused to concede, and his ca.mpaign manager, Dick Leggitt, said he would ask for a recount. Some voters co~IBined that ballot levers didn't w when they tried to vote for Neumann Leggitt said. Kenosha Count¥ Clyrk Nancy Principe said nobody complained to her. . Tractor incident reported .-----Local briefs---------, ' f"'"ll MOUNT JAHORINA, Bosnia· had previously opposed the peace Jahoriaa is site of the 1984 SarajeHerzegovina (AP) - The Bosnian plan, l!ut have reversed their siiDCc vo Wiater Ol)'llllllcs. Karadzic and Olher Sab lcadas Sab leada' appealed today to hard· as Western al1iea incn:ued threats called for mdonement of the p1aa line ~bly members 10 approve of military intervelltion. BJ JOHN ROGERS crafted by U.N. envovs Cyrus But the assembly of Bosnian . resigning to jofn. President Clina U.N. peace plan war or pre~ Associaw Press Writer ton's Cabioet. · . Serbs, many, of ,them !!e!l~Jerents Vance and Lord Owen to diride for .Weslenl attacks. . It was a draw for lhe DemocraiS Barca had 55,578' votes, or 50 hardened by a year of tiabang that 10 Bosnia-Herzcgoviua into " I implore you to ratify the and the Rqi"Nica"" as Ohio voters has left 134,000 pcopfe dead or provioces split bettma the Muspercent, to Neumann's 54,838 plan," Radovan Karadzic told scm a former Pasb administration votes, or 49 percent. Three other missing, just last montll unani· ·!im-led~0...-.1 the members of Bosnia's self-declan:d lawyer to tile House, while Wis- candidates split the rest of the vote parliament in opening remarks . mously voted to reject the peace Bosnian Serbs. Only s.ajeoo, the CO!ISia voters narrowly elected a in the district, which includes urban would be joiutly ...... capital, plan. 'Otherwise, the damage will be De"••AiliO Sllcceed Defense Sec- Kenosha and rural portions of It is not cerliin wbea the 77- tered. enormous.'' .-y Lcs Alpin In ConJress. . southeastern Wisconsin. Bosnia's SedJs oppose the plan Serbian President Slobodan member ad hoc assembly meeting Obio Rcpablicla Rob Portman mQ!Idy because it fon:es tbeal to for two days in the Hea~y Val'Mi1osevic also urged the assembly a••• ed Den•er.or Lee Hmnberger ley region of Mount Jallorina is to cede about 20 peu:eaa ofl..ts they to paas the accord 011 Tuesday and 'Nill PK'ceed forBoth Karadl:ic an.! Milosevic make the final decision. Mount ~~ captured .the Jlllll 13 ......... mer GOP Willis Gradison and bec•use they are 1111t &UJMI· . Rep. ...., m18f...S to become a lobbyist. teed safe corridors for crawel Roben G. Morris, Lighthouse rmb8d 53,ln votes, or 70 Road, Racine, reported an incident , between separate BOSlliu Serb · pcn:eat, to Hornberger's 22,685 to the Meigs County Sheriffs regions. waes, or 30 pacenL In response, the Uailed States Detlanment on Saturday at noon. Ia WiDXMIIin, Democratil; state ll!d other allied fOn:>es . _ dltat·Morris reported he was going Rql...., lll!ta .... IlqJubliQn east on Route 338 near the John ened air attw*s • Do-ita Serll Lipt damage was incurred to two vehicles and lhe driver of one. llltiUay·pneiricw, .......... • Milt No I for lite lfOuiC Hill Farm following his Farmall was cited in an accident on West Main Street ~onday aft& nooo. Alpin held for 22 years before tractor and wagon. The tractor economic IIDttiou oa lite According to a repon from Pomeroy Police this morning, Ralph Yugoalava for bectiaallte rebel being operated by Rodney Klein, Hall, 73, of New Haven, W. VL puUcd his 1987 Chevrolet fiom a Bmn• Sedtl ... dj. . . w SecPomeroy. He Slll6d a hose busted Skin roadside farm ~t into the path of a 1979 Chevrolet driven by tellry of Stile woq the tractor causing a cloud of Orville Hill, 23, of Pomeroy. , . 011 a COI15'PI'W·pdlerilt& 10!K of Astin I til" clinic: will be con- Wiler vapor to blind him (Monis). Hill was tallcn ~ the f>omeroy Emergency Squad to Veterans Eatqle..aP . He then struclt tho wagon. • Memorial Hospital wllere be was treated and refeascd. Hall was "'' WI by er-ie Itaqcllait, R.N., Ru•a IOdly lllid it - ' d abo Heavy damaae wu listed io the Meip eo..ty Tub&• aJoW Nurse, cited b failure 10 yield. · · coiUit troc1p1 to p, •keepiq • t11e s,._ FR s • 011 Sill· W8801J and modena: to heavy damHill's vehicle had light damage to the p~ssenjeo: side, while dam.,....._ladle!·' aae to 111e Croat eoc1 or his pickup rn.. 11011110 2 p.m. 1180 to tile Hall car was to the driver's side front f611der. • .. beiDa Miloteric:, wlto coetrola lite truck. . clini&: • ... _,. led .. media ia Serllia William B; Downie Jr., Morning · a COD'fC!Iiea far reaWnts .s 11111o1c .. I' 1 a a ScrStar Road. Racine, ftiDOl'led 10 the llia aailed ___ .._ __ lite an 'it& tile Syracue Play Day Meigs CQunty .Sheri1f's Depart• f 1Miia. It ill aa CJ11P111bU10 time I ANy 1D ..... liar.,_., -r,Jill)' ldeodon: condnues today In tho ~~ty Court of ment thai arouad midnight Saturfor W.fG& a '' c Willi food ~er­ •'Remaittinl dm aada by die COIIIIDW Pleas in thecaseofOidova. Willilm • . day he was travelln& aortb on · 'rice 10 rcc:eite lbciflkln . . . LeMuter, of Racine, is accused of four cbargu of aura~ · Serbian people llaft to be sohed Routti 7 jut north or Fon:at Run FDadl far tbciC clinn .-e pro~ aad .,. "' _ _.. llid JDurdor in the Feb. g, 11191, Jboliun Jeff~ Sr., 36, Road when be lbUCt and .killed I vided .... ...,. lite l!iiiii'CukJiillewy . to_. 4i I and 12-,.-oldJ-:= Jr~ both ofpolll . deer that ran Into tho path of his ' aad tbae il110 charge far aay of •'Tho 'Ole will lie wry clole 'l'llelday,llid Bnln Reed, a=-~ 1992 Buick. Ualldlmue WUlilt· · Sia JUIOII_. dlewwi:ea. for the .,.,.. CouniY PlclociiiD''t Offloe. ,.....,....... JL;.; ed ., the rn. Of his vehicle. . llld iiiP'C A wMt,.. llid M• i'o Partlteir illformatioa may bel Moaday pculttlld.,.. CJPIIIIIIII ergwnenu In lhe - woald be&ln . Kn,llalt. .... of ... - t l l y. <b I I ~ 1ly CQDtacliaa tile Meias On Tuesday moraini around TIIUC!ay. · 3:2. 5 a.m., Michael VaaMetcr, . bllfote · - hi . . . . . . . . ilitill Comllf Tub&~.,. omce • 992· SyracUIC, reported be wu east3122. ... . c".U•• 'o6il• . a c ~--------.:-----:--------:-~--;_ _..... 963 Gen. HILI'tinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45760 ~aneral ~~ ..../'"' CHIROPRACTIC . . CLINIC anxiouS 10 see this face unknOwn to you're a networt. them a week before. Nonetheless, O'Brien made it The gathering was also heavy clear that time is exactly what he'll with NBC brass from both coasts. need. Claiming no magic formula While the highly lilccsble O'Brien for putting on a talk show, and with engaged in genial give-and-take almost no on-camera experience, with reporters, his bosses may have he expects to rely on informed dwelled on their own weighty con- trial,and-ermr. cerns: •'If somethin works, we'll keep - How. well is this newcomer iL If somethi"- ~ 't wort, we 'fi handling the press? get rid of it, ' he said. "I think - How well is he handling the we're going to have to find this ' pressure? . . thing gradually... . ·. cesser. Once he goes on d!c air, how .. Tbe setting was the lavish Rain· Still, reporters pressed for bow Room a10p Manhattan's G.B. . long do we give ~im to win .over . ready-made details, and O'Brien Building ·- 59 stories above the viewers? ag~eC~bly sugg~ potential sideBy the end of the session, the lcicks as Casey Kasem and Charlie NBC studio Letterman will vacate in June for CBS, and that O'Brien answers to· the first two questions Callas. He hinted at a oew feature: were a cinch: Very well, and . very singing in his Irish ICilor with the ·will take over In late AuguS&. well indeed. ·· Monday's affair included an band. And he lfisclosed his pre: As fQr that last matter, well, miere date: laler this very weet. ·He open bar and caviar bon d'ocum:s, . and it drew scores of reporters, · " time" is a four-lettei' word when was kidding about it all. .· . photographers and video crews By CHAilLENE HOEFUCH Seatiatl News Stall' The cycle of accomplishments in life and .the role of motivalion and attitude were discussed by James Calpenter, superintendent-of the Meigs Local School District, at Tuesday night' s annual Meigs COD!Iiy Arademi<: Excellence Ban: qaet beld in the Meigs High cafetena. The speaker related his comments to labels in three phases tbe .._.will be's", tboee will are "there" and the "has been's". He said tbat 10 be a "bas been" one has to bave been "there" and that IlK Ollly time it is bad to be labeled a · "never will be" is when one is sat· isfied to remain there. Qupentcr said that it Is "sad to · lie a 'never was' but have had a · -:-en chance to be. ' there'; but never . Bosnian Serb assembly opens ,,,, . with Peac~. appeal from Milosevic ·Democrat wins Aspin's Wisconsin seat; Republican·elected in Ohio Rejoicing Life honor roll By FRAZIER MOORE AP Televlsi011 Writer NEW YORK - You thought Conan 0 'Brien had a lock on that "Lale Night" job. Even so, he was called in fo r another audition Monday. This tryout took the form or a news conference. his farst since the 30-year-old " Simpsons" and "Sallltday Nighi Live" writer was named as David Letterman's suc· ~ * Plans rnad.e J.Or SAR COUJ.erence O'Brien does his first show for reporters · Academic Excelleace Baaq•t lteld at Meip High ScltooL The * t t ~.....,;..led by titeir respective scltool districts ror lite Fruklia B. Walter Award. Wianer vi that award- AIJi. SOD Gannaway. OUTSTANDING SENIORS • Ttrese sealors from tbe left, Alliaoa Gannaway or Meigs High • studenL declared bankruptcy. Eighteen The informal dance will be from Dear Aaa Landers: I'm a months later, I discovered he had 9 p.m. to I a.m. with music being practicing dentist who is deeply ·forged myname on a check. That's provided by "Party FactQry." disiU!bed by the dishonesty I see all when 1 walked ouL · Alumni requesiS no alcoholic ~varound me. Almost every week, I'm Af1a our divorce, 1 hid trouble erages ,dunng the banquet With !ISiced 10 commit iiiiW1IICC fraud. Of getting an apartnient because of !"Y absolutely no undef!:~men per' AN!II LANDERS . ~. I ref~. but I wonder how "1993, L01 AD&eles Jnnov crediL Now, my new husband ~!led in the dance. , many Olhen submit to the tempta- Ttm -• Due to fue marshal s cod~. the .. Syndlcate tion. Crtaton Syndic:Me'' and I can't qualify for a loan. rve Moose Lod(!e has limi~ seating Ooe patient asked me to use his insisted that be not place me on any so early ucket purchases are brother's insurance card number. checlcing or savings IIIXlOWits so that. requested. 'i1Ckets are on ssle now & & Another asked me to write a I hope )'IU letlt:r and my responSe my rotteD credit record doesn't at Peoples Bank in Point PleasanL New Haven and Mason, W.Va.; prescription in his name since he was will serve as a warning to !hose who · tarnish his. Tell "Michigan" to hold onto her Fruth Pharmacy in ·Middleport; Final preparations for the Ohio was discussed. Members were insured, but it was to be used by an are considering iasuranoe fraud. It's wallet and run. I wisb I had. - . · Farmers Bank in Pomeroy; and Sons of the American Revolution . urged to write their state senator uninsured friend. I've been asked tO not wOith iL • and n:presentalive on this issue. overbill and increase the dollar Dear Ala Landen: I disagree SADDER BUT WISER IN Health Aid Pharmacy in New state conference were discussed Davi!l Sayre, Antiquity, was Haven, W.Va. Tickets for the when Ewings Chapter S.A.R. met amount so the patient's account with your advice to "Uquid Assets SACRAMENTO welcomed a guesL The applies· DEAR SAC: Thanks for the dance only will be sold at the door recently at the Meigs County lion of DaleasColburn would be credited for more than lhe in Michigan," the woman whose of Pomeroy is actual cost. In this way; lhe patient fUIIICe was a wild spender. You told testimonial As my dear father used for $7 siogle IJ)d $12 couple. liCk· Museum. John Kauff. Point Pleas- currently in the process of final prices for the banquet and dance ant, W.VL, presided. would not have to pay the insurance her theycoold have I successful to ·say, "If yoa go to bed WI'th dogs • et are $35 per couple and $17.50 sin· Ewings Chapter will host the marriage if her fiance had no charge =·~surprised if you get up with gle. Classes of 1933, 1943 and conference by virtue of having the ~IIIIPter has cans of preset- deductible. · Patients always suggest these cards or checking accounts and if 1993 pay a $2 membership fee, but current state president, Keith Ash· vation spray available for sale to thin~s in complete privacy, and it's she handled the money and put him And by the way • accordiDg to my tickets are given to them free of ley, in its membenhip. The confer- prevent deterioration of allltinds of ·never a woman. It seems only men on an allowance. Wrong advice, mail, being a co-signer has been the charge. However, if these class encc will be held at Holiday Inn in paper. William Howison, Grove City, have the nerve to make such Ann. sowce of more IOUI'ed relationships members bring a guest, they must Gallipolis. W:IS guest speaker. He is a profesrequests. When "Dick" courted me, I had a than sex. Unless thecollalaal is rock pay $17.50. Tickets must be purOhio Senate Bill 11, which wiD sional lie detector operator. H~ I have spoken to several fine career, excellent credit and solid, it can be a very 1&1 idea. chased by May 20. Checks may be again make it required for all Ohio bMUght his machille to show and col~ues about this, alld they say money in the bank. After we · ·Gem of the Day: If at first made payable to Wahama Alumni government offices to provide explained iiS operation to the audi· , copies of records by mail at cost, it happens regularly to lhem as well. married, he became a reckless you ~n't succeed, you're about Association. e:Jce. He SIJeSSed lhat it is estimatWith all this chiseling going on, is it spender and overdrew our account ·average. -ed. there arc CIDTendy 6,000 innoany wonder that health care ·is in so drastically that we were often left An alcohol problem? How C/111 you celit-people in jail. He further relatwith very litde money for rent, food such a mess? .. SOMEWHERE IN htlp yourself or someone yoalove? . ed stories in his line; of work. ' and utilities. WISCONSIN "Alcoholism: How to Reco111iu It, The honor rolls for the fifth j Joshua Eagle, D8vld Snodgrass. The next meeting will be May When things got out of hand, How 10 Deal With It, How 10 Con- gra~nl! period for Rejoicing Life Founh grade · Erin Harris, Rose 27 at the Meigs County Museum. DEAR WISCONSIN: There is nolhing new ooder the sun. Every Dick's boss contacted us about full qw It" will 1i~ you the QIUI/IIers. Chnsuan School have been Schrock. · The program will be awards night Fifth pile . Joseph McCall, Aaron honoring local people for various · gimmick and rip-off stunt hQ been payment of his employee charge Selld a self-addressed, lon1. basi· announced. tried b'efore. Hlirth care profession:'" ~~:count .. 56,400. Although the ness-size envelope l11td a checl: or Farst grade - Andrew Philson Jere• · Schaehl. · · activities including heroism, good ' Sixth grade - Shannon Enright, citizenship, flag display and law ais who fKidle around with the pa- account had a $5,000 limit, Dick had morteyordufor$3.65 (t/t!sillcludes my Yeauger. enforcement · . perwalc could be setting themselves charmed the young female clat into postage IIIUIItaluJlillg) w: Alcohol, Second grade - Cassie Braun, Rachel Forbes, Rachel Pangio. up for professional suicide. Investi- allowing him "exll'll privileges." clo Anll.l.antkrs, P.O. Bax 11562. gators know exacdy what to look Dici was soon $20,000 in debt. Clricogo, f/1. 60611-0562. (lit t:;an· MEIGS COUNTY One year after our marriage. we ada, selld $4.45 .) for. Ann Landers A MqiUmedla lnc. IMwop- . . POMEROY - Big Bend Stem· POMEROY • ReRUlar meetin~. wheel Association, golf tourna- • • Drew W~rer Post No. ~9, Am~· . ment, Thursday. Entry fee, $50. ,~ can Legton, Tuesday, dinner at 7 Lunch at noon, Tee-off, 1 p.m. • · p.m.• meeting at 8 p.m. ' REEDSVll.LE - Eastern School ~ ; REEQSvn.LE • Eastern Athlet- Board. special meeting, Thursday, • ic Boosters, Tuesday, 7 p.m., high 4 p.m., personnel. ' . school cafeteria. · • · POMEROY · Meigs County.·: · MIDDLEPORT • Middleport Church public bible reading and Lodge No. 363, Tuesday, 7:30 prayer. vigil, Thursday, Meigs · p.m., Middlepon Masonic Build- County Courthouse. · ing. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group · BURLINGHAM - Bedford AA, Thursday, 7 p.rri ., Sacred : · Township Volunteer Firt: Depart- Heart Catholic Chun:h, 992-5763. ,, ment Committee, Tuesday, '7:30 p.m., Modem Woodmen Hall, ByRUTLAND - Rolland Township': laws committee and offJCm meet 7 Trustees, Thursday, 6:30p.m .. flfll p.m. station. CHESTER • Chester Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. , Chester Town Hall. 2 Secllona. 16 ,.._ 25 cenla Pomeroy-Middlepor1, Ohio. Wednesday, May 5,1993 Multimedia Inc, cers. COOL VILLE - Revival, White•s Olapel Wesleyan Chureh, Coolville, Tuesday through Sullday, 7 p.m. nighlly. Rev. Jack Wilhite invites everyooe. Low lonlgbt In 50.. Cle8r. Thursday, sunny, blgb In 1101. testing clinic set ~ ;. hound on Rou1e 124; approximate~ ly one-half mile west of Roy J~ Road in a 1977 Pontiac owned by h1s father,. when he struck a deer that ran into his path. Jllo damage 'was listed to the vehicle. • Elizabeth H. Bunge, Colum~ ~ported to the Meigs COIUlty SherIffs ~anment, that on Monday at 5:17 a.m., she was traveling nonh on Rou1e 33 north of Darwin in her 1987 Pontiac when she reportedly fell asleep and her vehicle went off the roadway on the right into the dill:h. Modtrate damage wu listed to the vdlicle. Two four-wheelers reported stolen on April 11 fro the Dave Warner property in Ritland bavo ~:;cs.:1J=~s:.:.:, 'p Accordina to s~. : _ port Police ~eeoYOI'Od one of tha . fout·wboolon lilt .._ l'loe tha , lagocJJ. Tho leOIII!d' - NOn .... ' in • field oft Pumetoy Pille ....;..._ dtis week. . ' AD inveetipdon II cooitn.... l ( ' 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 05. May 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 May 4, 1993 baker circle cozart frazier hotelling