https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f0da4d680129b550cb5141cc750c3b80.pdf ec7ccc63a89a5efdac3963c0d388ca5f PDF Text Text hu• 10-The Deity Sentinel annual I\'POI't to Congress on the nation's economy. Bush, whO signed the report at the White House Tuesday before leaving for CalUornla, said the main economiC goal of his admlnistatlon Is to achieve " the highest poSsible rate of sustainable economic growth. •· ··r am confident that the United States can enjoy strong, sustained economic growth and use the fruits of that growth to raise livl ng standards, solve longstanding pr oblemss, deal with new challenges and make the -most of new opportunities," Bush said In a forward to the report. which was prepared by ·his Council of Economic Advisers. The nation's economy rebounded In the 198Qs after being bat tered by the previous decade's soaring Inflation, rising unemployment and declining productivity. At decade' s end, lnflallon had been contained, 20 million jobs· were created and the economy ad.ded another year to its record peacetime expansion. The focus of the administration' s economic policies will be to " build on ihe successes" of the previous decade by creating "an e nvironment In which the private sector can serve as tl)e engine , that powers strong, nonlnflallonary economic growth." Bush said. , "Despite our successes, we cannot be satisfied with simply sustaining the strong record of the 1980s,'" Bush said. The report details ·fjve policy prln!!lples Blish . will focus on to build a stronger economy for the Stocks Dally st(l!)k prices (As oll0:34l a.m.) Bryce and Mark SmHh of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power;............. 29% AT&T . .. ...... ... ..... ... .... ........ .39~ Ashland Oil .. .................. .. .. 3672 ' Evans .... .. ..... .. ...... .. ...... ! 2'V. , Bob Charming Shoppes ........... ... . 8% City Holding Co .. ........ ..... .. .. 14 Federal Mogul... ... .............. l9~ Goodyear T&R ............. .... .. 37% Heck"s .... ....... .. ....... .......... ... 2')! ll;ey Centurion .... ........ .. :..... 1377 Lands' End ...... ......... .... .. .... 17'h Limited Inc ........ .... ...........:33\-1 Multimedia !ric ....... .. .. ........ 77'h Rax Restaurants ... .. ... .. ..... .. , 1% Robbins & Myers ................ 15~ Shoney's Inc ....................... 10% , star Bank ... ... .. .. ............ ...... 19 Wendy's Inti. ...... ... ... .... .. .... .47i Worthington lnd ........... ..... .. 21Y. (AEP aad Bob ·Evans Farms are ex dividend today.) Shiflet receives OVEC sen-ice award · Jack H. Shtflet, shift operating engineer at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, received his annl· versary award for 35 years' service to the company , Raymoknd H. Blowers, Jr., plant manager, announced today . · Shiflet joined OVEC on Jan. 26, 1955, as a barge attendant In the yard department. That same year he was promoted to auxilIary equipment operator In the operations department. In 1972 he was promoted to unit supervl· sor; In 1979, to assistant shift operating engineer, and this month to shift operating engineer. Shiflet and his wife, Elizabeth, resid e at Route 1, Rutland. Tundl'tf, Poluaov-Midclaport. Ohio Mild weather continues .around Buckeye State Rhonda Lynn Roush, 36, of Middleport. who died Saturday evening at Pleasant Valley Hospital. is also survived by a brother and sister-In-law, Buddy Pick 3 triumph 853 Pick 4 1233 Page 3 e Our Service Is Worth Cheering A.boutl . ' I ' zu, S))om ·p18nt .gets $660 -million ·cteim coal unit 1992 for the Clean coil Tech· NEW HAVEN, W.Va. <UPn A joirn venture between tile Philip · no!Qgy.Program. · From its ,.Columbus, Ohio, S)iom plant and the ·American headquarters, AEP SerVice dis·EJeclric Power Service Corp. to closed Tuesday the signing of an build a new generation of coal·· ~~g~ee~~~ent with the Deparnnent of burning ~pjpment looJ)Is as. the Energy to share the cost of building · · most ambitious clean-coill under· lhge new generation of coal-burntaking in American historY. . "This project will be ideal tD ing equipment in West Virginia. The $660 ~il)ion commer· (lemonsttate the important con· Pressurized Fluidized Bed cialscale ·lribulions that cleari coal tech· Combustion unit, biggest of its kind nology can mate to addressing the in the world, will be 'built at the · ~ of acid rain and im~viJig Philips~ planL . , the qualitY of our air," satd Sen. Among the benefits of PFBC are Robert C. Byrd. ' Byrd ..has acquired nearly $2.8 •· higher tl)~ ~fficienc>: and •Stafford, SLS, and Plus Student LoansAvailabl~ To Qualified Borrowers in West V~.rginia and Ohio. iS ' .· \' • No Service Charge On Student Checking Accoun~ .. . :1 LIS7 Dlftll '17 "1 .. • No Service Charge, On · ' . P.;assbook' Savings Accounts 7 ' lllftRDII i. . •..·Committed To Being The Best . ' PliES mnaP.D.LC. EQUAL HOIIIINQ LBIDIR 'w)uced sulfilr !liox1de an4 mtrogen NEW HAVEN· 882-2135 oxide emissionS: AEP Service said the govern· · "Our goal is 10 demonstrale that ment will uilderwrite S\85 million PFBC is capable of helping the na- (28 percent) Of the cost of the tion meet its environmental goals project. lhe balance is to e9me more effectively than current teCh· fromm one or more ;AEP subnology,'' said James Markowsky, . sidiaries. . · · the company's senior vice president AEP Service is the management and chief engineer. and teChnology .-m of the seven-· I state American El~lric Power sys· "The specific objective of this tern, which consisas of eight operat· project is 101 demon~tate the in!! eleelric utilities serving seven feasibility and cost effecuvencss of, nullion people. · using PFBC teChnology in a com· 1 "Successful completion of the mercial-scale plant .of at least 330 contn!Ct negOtiations is a megawatts capacity," he said. Step forward for this project, WhiCh ''This plant will be the laigest is ex~ted to cJeate 500 construcPFBC plant in the worjli" · · tion JObs," Byrd said. map POINI' PLEAsANr MASON 675-1121 773-55J4 . '' "It is good news for West V!rig· nia and for !he Clean COal Tech· nology program." · DOE officials informed Byrd that federal funding for the project may start as soOn as Congress completes a required 30-day review. "Under the agreemen~ AEP will fund nearly three-quarters of the cost of the project, or $472.1 million," Bytd said. "The federal government will provide $184.8 million, and the State of Ohio wiU conlribute $3 million." · Byrd, who developed and won congressional approval of the Clean Coal Technology .Program . as a means to promote the 11se of COal in an envirorunentally acceptable manner, said the COal-burning sys· tem to be used in the Sporn plant can remove · nearly 95 percent of sulfur pollutants aiJd a majority of nitrogen oxides. Byrd said that the Sporn project originally was chosen for funding two years ago under the second round of clean coal competitions. AEP expects to begin construction on the plant in 1993, with test runs of the repowered .plant expected to begin in the summer of 1996. · Delegation requests· skateboard facility A petit-Ion requesting that the meeting that the village Racine VIllage Council give solicitor had advised against a consideration to constructing a skateboard facility because of skateboard facility at Star Mill the potential for Injuries and Park was presented at Monday lawsuits. night's meeting of Council at the Council authorized a transfer park building. of .money In the fire lund to the A delegation of skateboard prlnclpsl and Interest Item to be enthUsiasts met with council and used Jor that on. the property presented the petition signed by purchased by the !·Ire . 85 Racine residents asking that ' depariment. · eouncll -give conslderailon to .T. Bentz met with council to such a consiructlon project. talk about potholes In · village lt was explained by council streets. Street Commissioner members during the meeting Glenn Rizer . adviSed that the that the matter had been consl- Meigs County Highway Depart. dered earller and that liability ment will haul a load of patching Insurance was at that time a as soon as It Is made at the plant problem. However, ' since · the at Kanauga stnce'the village now village now· has· a different does have any good patching -Insurance carrier, members . materials. It was also pointed out agreed to check wit)! the new;, by c:;ouncll Member Larry Wolfe ;' ~!11P8!iY '. ·~1!. d~i!.!"ml.ne. If a: , ···that the village ,will be using .,s)f§tel1:04~df!lf!lfl¥,:1l',IIIWI.QIIallty Issue II money. ~, YI1~~Pr hot , for lllibh!iy hlsuraifce and . the mix paving. A five year program cost. · of street repair Is planned by the It was also pointed out during village. · . ' . A complaint was made by Glenn Young, Main Street , about trash and water billing procedures·. 11 was noted that the billing and coUectlng procedure used Is In compliance with the prQCess outlined ·In the village ordlnilnee, · • A letter from Ohio Drilling of Massllonwaspresentedadvislng council that the pump on well 2 appearedtohavebeendamaged by the a power surge such as a bolt o! lightning. The Board of Pulblc Affairs will contact the Insurance company . Cou!ICU approved the purchase of two tires for the packer truck, noting that since It Is not driven much, the new tires should last several years. Mayor Frank , O,!eland ap. PQinled and council approved the retroactlye . appointment of Glenn Rizer as street commlsstoner. The . mayor was au tho- rlzed by council to obtain bids for repair of the village dump truck which was wrecked last summer. Also approved was the purcha,se o! a trailer to be used with the tractor for various maintenance projects. Mayor Cleland dlstriQuted to members of council pamphlets on the Sunshine Law which requires that public business be doneatanopenmeetlngandwlth public notice. The meeting recessed until Monda,y, Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. Attending were Council members Robert Beegle. H!!nry · Bentz. Ron Clark, Carroll Tealord, Jeff Thornton, and Larry Wolle. Mayor Cleland, Clerk ,Jane Beegle, Fire Chief Robert John~on, and Street Commts- . solner Glenn Rizer. Als!> a,t·! end· lng were Malcolm JiarliS •. !':'a· . tlonal on and Gas, and Oon Riffle, Mark Theiss, and Trevor .Ohio Se11ate approves grandparents right .bill -Job oUheOIIIoBureauol can now be checked a& the Melp County · PUblic Ubral-y. Mn. Rutb Powers, librarian, haa aecured the aervlce throurh the OBES office In G!liiiPolls with updaies coming · In oo a w~ekly basis. The job llstlnp cube viewed on ~(he library's By Lt:E LEON~D Cincinnati, and Neal Zimmers · : mlcrolfc,he reader, a glfllrom the Farmer's Bank -eral yean UPI Sta&ehoUBe Re[l!!rler · Jr., D-Dayton, both lawyers, · aro. The big advantage; according to Mrs. Powers, Is that Melp COLUMBUS - Despfte com· launched a sttong attack against CouDtlans can DOW come Into lhe library and look at the job llstlnp plaints It will clog the courts with. the bill, saying the law alre$dY -··' ... unnecessary paperwork, · the - allows grandparents to petition a ra&her than have to.m!lke a trip to Gallipolis. All job llsijDp have . Ohio Senate adopted legislation court tor visitation rights. , an order number which pat mils caa to check with the Gallipolis · OB.ES to determine curre11t availability of jobs and receive · Tuesday . giving grandparents "If the court wanted to do this ulllalance In making appllca&lon. Here Nonna Hawthorne, library .- and other relatives the opportun- today ( g~ant vls~tation rights) , It Ity ·ro vlsll ·children In divided could," said Finan. '-'All this does asllalant, looks over .the new listings which became available this .' week . .. · · · families and broken homes. Is put more people In the courts The '"gratldparents' rights" arguing abo'!l visitation rights.'' bill was ' approved 29-4 and returned to the House, wl)ere · Zimmers added tl\at · the Rep. Sam Bateman, R-MIIford, change will force the custodial the chief sponsor, said he will ask mother to lose time.with the child for concurrence In Senate by dividing visitation with the . ' . changes. father, . the grandparents ' and WASHINGTON iUPI)- Sales Sen. Betty Montgomery, R· ottier relatives ~ "You're going to a region that gradually Is turning of existing single-family homes Itself a.round and one that likely Perrysburg, said the bill will take more time away from her," rose 2.1 perc~n t during the fourth will thrive In 1990 given Its allow ·grandparents and other he said. quarter but posted a 4.3 percent fundamental strength," Tuccillo relatives to petition the courts (or Sen. Richard Pfeiffer, D· A RECORD! - It wu Tue.day, 'eb. 6 aad t~e temperature said. · decline for the year, the National visitation rights If the [>l!.rents Columbus, agreed with · Finan reptered 68 degreea under lUDDY aklea a& the comer of Court .a nd . Association of Realtors r~ported Resale activity strengthened are divorced, II one parent Is and Zimmers that the law Second Ia Pomeroy mid-afternoon. How nIce It was! That coupled .. Wednesday. In the Midwest during the quar- deceased or II ihe child Is living currently permits grandparents with lha& lad thai "PunxaUtawney Pbll" didn't aee bla abadow Rising lnteresirates during the ter, led by a 25.6 percent Increase with an unmarried mother. to petition' for visitation. But he whe~~ he emerced from his home last week, Indicated an early . first half of the year held down In South Dakota. Ohjo posted a Tbe visitation rights also would .said the bill '1'111 make the . aprlllc. That •I!Ould keep everyone In cood spirits! housing sales, whlch.l·lnlshed the 23.3 percent. Increase for the apply during a divorce or dlssolu· process uniform throughout the· year stronger only after rates nation's fourth-greatest gain. tlon situation while child support state. ., . began to fall. The heightened Tuccillo attributed the vigor of Is being contested, or If the Pfeiffer also said the bill offers resale activity was -not enough to the Midwestern market to a custodial parent remarries, the- visitation rlgl\ts to "anyone :with · . !Jr!ng the year'.s activity up to ' growing strength o! secondary senator said. · · an Interest In the child's 1988's record level, the !ISSOCia- cities that offer a lower cost' of But Sims. Richard -Finan, R· welfare.'' · tlon said. living anll higher qualliy Of IUe. . Norman Flynn, , the assqclaCOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPif year, created Fleming's departThe housing -market In the The head of the state's drug and ment and added drug and alcohol tion's president, said (lrst-tlme Northeast continued Its sluggish alcol\ol addiction treatment pro- .experts to the existing county buyers continued to have trouble pace during 'the quarter, declln· gram· expressed concern Tues· boards of mental health. breaking Into the market, espe- lng by 2.6 percent. Resale deday about boll! local. drug task Fle!Ding said her agency Is cially In the West and Northeast, clines were posted In New Jersey forces proposed In a new stale working toward a partnership whlcb was the only region to post and Pennsylvania. Vermont; drug-fighting bill will mesh with with the local task forces, some declln~ resale activity. Connecticut and New Hampshire of which already exist without · California, Texas, Pennsylva· bucked the regional trend , show- · WASHINGTON (UPI)'-:rilrn· surprlaed If Bush vetoed -the bill established treatment boards. Senate Bill 258. , "We have been hearing from h nla. Ohio and New York led the lng stronger resale activity. tng aside objections from Presl· . w .Jch he said addiessed "the all over the state a rlalng chorus But Andy Devine, a retired nation In terms of units sold The association also reported derit Bush, the Houie overwhelm· heart of American demQCraMr " ot objections to the content ot JuvenUe Court judge from during the quarter . . Based on that housing prices appreciated lngly passed· legislation to · "ldon'tknowhowanybodycan Senate 8111 2M as ·u relates to Toledo, said all elements of the percentages, the greatest gains In many areas ol .t he cOuntry, led streamline voter reglltratlon were po11ted by Vermont, South by Honolulu, where the median acrols the country and make It argue agallllt making It easte~~ : House Bill 317," Lucellle Flem· . loc:al' communities mu•t work for 10111~- to vote,'' noted lq, director of the Ohio Depart· together to light· drup. Dakota, Nevada, Ohio and Utah. price for a single family home easier for more Americans to 8 o.,.e ....,..""'ratlc leader Rl· men! of Alcohol and Drug·Addlc· '1 pray to God that you don't · Catlfomla led the nation with a reached $280,900 during the cast ballota. chard Gepllardt Of Mluourl. Se SCIIttle these community task resale pace of ;116,000 units quarter. Tbe measure, approved T.ues· '"I'hla bill wiU g"" more power • tlon rvlces, told a Route ~elect committee on drugs. forces," said Devine. durlng the quarter, up 3 percent Following Honolulu, which day on a 289·132vote, wouldaliow "We respectfully ask for time Seth Taft of the Sublltan~ from the third quarter. Several posted a 24.8 percent lncreaie, citizens to register to vote wben to everyday American people than· ~ythlng since the Votlq to demou ... ate tbat ....,.... I · Ablate lliiUaUve ol Greater plher western states also poSted was the San Francllco Bay area, they renew or apply fora driVer' a Rlgbtl Act of 1965 " added " r• ..,...r m Cleveland urred the committee which repQfted a median price of license and to reglater by mall Democratic National Committee plement&tlon of Houae 8111317 significant gains. to place anyoneCODYtcted Of drug : ''Thla Ia by tar tbe best- · $260,000, up 12.1 percent. and at nwnerou1 new -voter Chairman Ron Brolm argu!JII' will work without IMUq up performing region of apy In the Rounding out the nation's five registration locations. ·that Republlt:ana obJected another bureaucracy, and with· abate In a detelltiDn facility for country right JIOW - the whole price leaders were: Oranae The Wblte HoUle, however, hu to enDrtl to atlracl volera out lmPfllllil more mandllel on . tratllc offellderl Ul erder to •ve area seems to be StrOnJ for County, Calif., $247,900,. up 9.5 obJected to how much tbe 11!111 traditionally aligned with your alrea~ overb!lrclened prflon space. . : "'fbls facility II exactly what communJtJa. !101111111," utd Jobll Tuc~Uo, the percent; Los Angeles, 1217,000, procedures may coat the 1tltet1 Democrats up 13.6 percent; aJ!d Boston, we need lor 1111 lbDdy wbo'a and has queaUoned wbetber·tbe Uloclatlon'a cht.f economll t. Sponsora. ul4 they hoped that Senate BIU 218, under ill1ldy by beell UIJna bat ltm't trytq tollurt 1183.000, up U percent.r potential lor voter fraud 1¥111 1:1y reducing barriers to reglatra- . tbe ~elect commlttM, raqulrel : Tuqclllo al111 uld surprising anybody.'' •td Taft. In New tYork, which tradltiQn· · lncreaae. The measure also faces · tlon, the bill would help lncreue commuDitles to set up drill tuk lalna were made In Texas, Tbe committee will contblue Loulllana and Oklalloma, which a1 ly had been regarded as the an uncertain future In the Senate. tile natlon'a dwiDdllng voter lorces,prepareplansforcombat· But House Speaker Thornu participation. In the 1988 elec· tlq drugs, and apply for state · Its hearlqs, wltb DO outcome traditiOnally have been housing country's moat expensive city, anUclpated until late March. the mediaD houalq price rose Foley, D·Wuh., said despite tlon, (or example, roughly half grants of up to S50,000. ~uble 1pota In the South. , those objectlo111, tbe Sou lb. we are looking at just 0.1 percent to 1180~000. he would be . . "Ill the eligible citizens voted. House Bill 317, enact~ last . ' Employme11~ . . ' ---- - use Home sales .post quarterly increase c New drug .treatment ·chief worries about transition· House ·approves voter · registration· measure·· qn.,; . PIPBI We at the Paper Apologize For Any lnconvlence billion .in fcileral ~ thro\Jgh Attention Students! and Lola Whittington, of Pome· roy. A brother-In-law and his wile, Johnny and Betty Roush, of Middleport, who also survive, were Incorrectly listed . as a _brother and slsler-ln-law InMon· day's Daily Sentinel. 2 Sections. 1 4 Pag .. 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Nowlpoper ·Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO, Wednesday, February 7, 1990 Public encouraged to support law enforcem.ent Selective issues reminder en tne •· 1980 . I • _ _ __,. ........_Weather·------ Scouts .... • Vol:40. No.110 Copyright~ Low IOIII&hl In mid Thursday windy. Hllhllln 6111. ' Litter.... · CURR£17~I -ILI ...... Cardinals --- ., BOGG·8 Ohio Lottery Huskies, 1990s. The principles Include reducBy traltecl Preu lliteraailonal As the low moves east ot the Anothl!r low was over Oklaboma. A band Of thundentorlnS Ing the federal budget deficit; Early this morning temperastate Wednesday momlng the moved !brough ·tbe . Midwest The blah pressure will continue supporting a "credible, systehovered around the 30tures threat of rain will end. Clouds early Tuesday, movlq out of to move east Into tbe Atlantic u matic monetary poUcy" to susdegree mark over the entire decrease In the afternoon Mlasourl and betided for DUnola will the cold front moves 1011tb acro11 . · . taln growth while curbing Jnfia· clear skies as state, with mostly wltb l!ighs 45 to 50. Ohio, .weakena and and southern Iowa, wbere northern lion; avoiding unnecessary Ohioans were treated to another Flood warJIIni8 continue lor dlu!Jiates. The low over Ollla· temperatures ~i-e In the • aad regulation; opening markets to mUd winter day . part of Scioto · ~ ~ Great move up the Mlalls· homa will 405. . tree trade and removing tax , Temperatures were expected Miami rivers In southern Ohio. sippi Valley to sou!bern, Olllo- by A low-pressure system llrjlufllt · legal and regulatory barriers to to rise Into the upper 40s over the Both rivers bave reached . thetr Wednesday morn~. . cloudl and light rain to P*rtl of ' "Innovation, lnves.tment, work near 60 over southern north to · crest and should continue to falL tbe Southwest, with Isolated and savings." Ohio. . slowly Wednesday. showers reported from Mt. VerArotlnd:the Nailon Bush targeted a reduction of The National Weather Service , On tills mornings weather non, Texas, to Broken Bow, Okla. A cold front stretcblng along ·the capital gains tax as one ofhls said a weather system over map, a high pressure center was the Pacific Coast brought cbUiy Forecasters said Increasing highest legislative priorities this Oklahoma wiU. spread rain Into over the North CaroUna Coast. A temperatures, ri\ID and snow to ~loudlness would bring scattered year. He relterat~ his position with the best chanOhio tonight cold front extended from a low much Of the west TueSday 'while showers and thundersionns to that such a cut " woqld promote ces over the southern hall of the over Hudson Bay across north- thunderstorms rumbled Into the Oklahoma and Loul.s lana · riSk-taking and entrepreneur· state. ern lower Michigan to Iowa. nation's midsection and light Tuesday. ship" by lowering the cost of showers • sprinkled parts . of capital. J£ast year's effort to push a _c_o~nt~ln_ue_d_f_ro_m_pa;_ . _g_e...;.1_ _ _ _ _ _ _"!" Texas. High pressure kept skies clear The front moving east from the over . most of the South but capital gains tax cut through Alkire, of Syracuse Elementary county SoUd ·waster ManagC: ocean brought heavy swells of up temperatures were chilly. Tbe Congress stalled In the Senate (Southern). ment District to 30 feet to the Oregon and NWS laid It was 35 degrees where opponents said It favored The Utter control program also (Athens-Gallla-Hocklng-JI\ck Washington shores and the Na· Knoxville, Tenn. , 40 In Charles· the weal thy. · tlonal Weather Service warned ton, S.C., 431n JacksOnville, Fla .. took part In the Meigs SoU and s.on-Melgs-VInton) are working Another legislative priority Is required small boats to take precautions 45 In Atlanta and 70 In Miami. toward completing a Water Conservation District's to Improve the Clean Air Act "In against stormy cpndltlons. solid waste manager11elit plan "Day On the Farm,'' an all-day a way that preserves both a A wellic cold front moved liuo . The weather service Issued New Englaild, bringing cleat but healthy environment and a ·sound· · outing for fifth graders of the which must be submitted to the county. Tbe Day On the Farm Environmental Protection snow advisories for the Coast frigid weather across the region. economy," Bush said. event was held at the farm of Agency ·llr June· of this year. Range, the Cascades, and the Temperatures dropped , \Rio th,e Despite recent signs o! slug· Mejgs County representatives on Slsklyous, with up to a halt-foot of single digits In Maine and New Wallace and Muriel Bradford. glshness, Bush said the economy ,• . Th~ litter control program-s· the comn\lttees Include Commls· new snow expected. will expand at a slightly -faster Hampshire. ponsored "Recycle Days" were · sloner Manning Roush; Richard , . In California, forecasters 1 Clear skies stretched across pace this year, assuming his held on the Kroger parking lot In Bailey, represenUng the town· warned of light rain and possible most of Pennsylvania, New Jer· fiscal 1991 budget Is approved Pomeroy and Wiggins says he ship trustees' association; Jon snow from ' the state's northern sey, Delaware, Maryla~d and ·and the Federal Reserve cori· hopes til continue the Recycle Jacobs of the Meigs County border as far south· as the San West VIrginia, where temperatinues Its support . of non· Days on a quarterly schedule, If Health Department; Middleport Francisco Bay area. Inflationary growth. tures ranged In the 20s and 30s. possible. "We have experienced Councilman Paul Gerard; and '. a notable Increase In recycling In Wiggins. :. . There are three landfills operour county,'.' he says, "and much credit can be attributed to the ating within the district, Wiggins Continued from page 1 , Soulb Central Olllo. Fair Thursday and a chance ot Scramble tor Scouting golf tour- two recycling businesses In our reports, near Kyger In Gallla Occasional rain and a chance rain or .snow Friday, witb lair nament, May 3, Clutslde Golf county. Tri·County Recycling Is County; MCArthur In VInton of thunderstorms Tuesday night, weather again Saturday . Highs Course; the DistriCt recognition loci! ted on. the Route 7 bypass at County; and Wellston In Jackson with a low near 40. Chance otraln. will range from the mid 40s to the banquet, May 3, Gallipolis; Cub the junction of. Route 143 near County. "Our progr.am uses the Is 90 percent. RalnllkelyWednes· mid 50s Thursday, and from _the Olympics, June 23; and day Pomeroy. Manley's Recycling Gal Ua County facility, whlcl!ls a day morning, with decreasing upper 30s to the mid 40s Friday Center Is located In Middleport at distance of 15 mUes eacil way. As camps In June and July. cloudiness during the afternoon ., and Satuiday. Overnight lows Anyone who would like to help the Intersection of Pa~k and of last September, landfill and highs near 50. Chance of rain · will be In tbe 30s Thursday and • charges Increased !rom $5.10 to In any way with tl)ls year's · Beech Streets." il; 60 percent. Friday. mornings, and ranging · Wiggins reports that commit· $18.35 per ton, m~anlng that · Sustaining Membership Enrol· Exteaded Forecut from the upper teens to the upper lment campaign In the three tees of the newly formed six. households have probably expeThul'!lday throegb Sa&urday 20s early Saturday. rienced an Increase In the county area should contact one of charges by their hauler," he the county chairmen, Pinkerman · notes. says. "We live In probably the most ~nice naturally-beautiful part of the Judgment sought state, and we urge all citizens to In the Meigs County Court o! take pride lri the community and · Common Pleas; the Chrysler "Public support and Involve- and staying alert and repOrting Young men who will turn 261n work toward a cleaner, healthier Credit Corporation, Dayton, Is 1990 will be reaching ari Impor- and more. beautiful Meigs . mentlsonel>fthemostlmporta~t all crimes to the law enforcement seeking $4,618.10 from Linda tant milestone, according to the C:ounty. we encourage you to sort . crlmeflghtlng tools ,?f today s ag!'ncJi. ': Powell, Pomeroy. Sheriff your waste materhils and recy- ·. law enforcement, Selective Service System. In other- cgurt news , Timothy James M, Soulsby reports. ' 'In · Citizens are also encouraged to This year men who were cle as much as possible. It's the Davidson, while released on a required .to register wllh Selec· best alternative we have. It's Meigs County and throughout the get Involved. "Th,e Buckey ~tate . previous boild, was charged and tlve Service In 1982 will be easy, and takes only a . few , state, the public m11st be on the · Sheriffs Association works . to plead guilty to several offenses In turning 26 and will no longer be minutes a day," Wiggins says. · side. o! the law In the· fig~~ for upgrade law enforceil)ent and the Village of Pomeroy. The bond eligible for Induction should a Many special .events are effective law enforcement. . ensure public safety throughout previously posted has been re- draft be reinstated. planned for 1990, he continues, Actordlng to the sheriff, hi~- the state," the sherUI added. leased and a ,new bond In the department IT1USI work· In an "Our gol!lls to·professlonalqe Selective Service does not have ''and we Invite all citizens and amount of $20,000 has been the authority to ac~ept . late groups or organiZations to take · extremely complex environment sher.lffs' departments statewlcle ordered. He Is In the custody of registrations after a man part. In addition to the many and deal with a growing, highly through ~tter train~ and to the Meigs <;oun ty. SherUf s reaches his 26th birthday. Sesqulcentennla,l events sche- soph~tlcated criminal eleme~! Increase public awarenesa.of tbe Department. In the war.against drugs, orga problems which we Jace 111 _our A warning has been Issued by duled In Pomeroy: we have Cas~ dismissed ln. the court Recycle Month In April; Earth lzed crime and commercial vice. everyday -work," 'be said. the agency that with few excepare Jim Hayes, Pomeroy,_and tions, a man who falls to register Day on Sunday, AprU 22; Clean ''There are many things which _. • Cindy Hayes, Pomeroy, versus before turning 26· Will perinan- Up Rural Ohio In April and May; the con~~rned cltlzefl can do to "The Buckey State Sh~rlffs Carol Smith, Syracuse; Christy er\tly forfeit his eligibility tor the Ohio River sweep on Satur-' help us, the sheriff added. For . · In 5 ta simple precautions can Assoclatlong has been a strong L. McKnabb versus James E. · certain benefits, such as federal day, June 16; as well as quarterly nee, advocate for more advanced McKnabb; and Brady Gilbert, student aid, jQb ·training, and Recycle Days. help protect people and thel~ . . For·schools conducting science property, such as burglar proof- lnstructloiiS for.Ohio peace Ofllcdba Gilbert's Exxon versus Dan most federal employment In Srhitli, db)l D.J.'s Trading Post. lng the home, knowing where ers, because we W!lnl to proVIde addition to facing possible prose· falrs the program has materials which would be helpful for a your children are a• '111 times, the kind of protection to our cutlon as a felon. Ueense issued citizens · that they need and Some states also require regis· student planning a project' re- Hospital .new deserve." .Sheriff · ·Soulsby 8 tratlon tor state student aid, la_ted .to' proper waste disposal, · concluded. A marriage license has been Issued In the Meigs County entrance to state-supported col· recycllpg, compostlng, resource · · · Monday admissions- Bernice Probate Court to Jamf15 Dallas leges and universities, state conservation, etc. Fry, Pomeroy; William cars:J,'he sheriff emphasized; ''With·.· Any grO!IP .or club wishing a Atkinson, 47, Mldclleport, and employment and permission to well, Pomeroy; Dale Smith, the Increasing crllile rates .abd practice law. Short' preSentation· on proper Pomeroy; Arthur Barr, Middle- 1lltflcult economic llliles, the Nena M. Baxter, 29; Cllllrleston; waste disposal and recycling It was further pointed out that W.Va. 1 men age 18 through ;5 who have should contact Wiggins .. To vo- port; Lloyd Johnson, Middleport. public 'Cannot afford to look the. Monday dlseps:rges .•- Rose · ot~Wr way and leave Jaw enforce- ·• not yet registered can avoid the lunteer to help on apy project, or Dissolution actio~ . Lee, Helen Kennedy. ment to only a handful of people irtsk of prosecution and •loss of to report lnclldents of Illegal In our state. The support and filed by couples dumping and roadside littering, Divorce granted . ~eneflts by registering promptly concern of each and every 13t any local past office. or tor other types of assistance, . . law-abiding citizen ot Meigs . The following have filed for Failure to regls"ter Is a felony phone the litter control program A divorce has been granted In Counly and every oilier county Is dissolutions In the Meigs County punishable by ' a tine of up to · at 992-6360, or stop by the office at · the Meigs County Court of . ·needed In lhe tight for _good, Court of Common Pleas, Valerie $250,000 and up to five years In the Intersection of Union Ave. Common Pleas to Martha L. Ord professional law enforcement In Roble, Middleport, and Kenneth prison, or both. and Route 7, Pomeroy. O!Jio." ' from John H. Ord. Roble, Middleport ; and Vo'oda K. Burney, Pomeroy, and Floyd L. Burney, Pomeroy. --Area deathst-.--_ Rhonda Rou8h febru-Y I, 1880 . ........ . I...!!= L_____ ,_~~ -- -- _. _______,___J. ·fl . �.. . .. •·'. . • ! .~ Collllllentary .... ..... .... ~ " The Daily Sent.inel . ' . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIG!I-MASON AKI:A • •• ~lb . . . ' ~~ ........._,._...,..,,.,_c:r::~,""' .....• ltOBERT L WINGE'IT Publisher • CHARLENE••oEn.ICH Geeetal lllal!qer PAT wHITEHEAD Aulstanl Publlaher/Conlnller A MEMBER of The United R'aslnternatlonal, Inland Dally Ptess Asooctatlon and lbe American Newspaper Publlsbers AJ&oclatlon. • LETTERS OF OPINION are l"elcome. They should be Ieos til an 300 words long. All INters are .subject to editing and must be s~ed with name. address and telephon.. numberc No unsigned Jolters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not penonall· ttes. . ;~;. They love leader8 ·[::.. on Capitol Hill - • P.-2-'J'M Dilly 8enllnel Pomeroy-MiddlltPilft. 0Ho • · w.ctneMay, '-bn.IIIY 7. 1110 • . • . .. NIS tactics questioned Jack Ande.r.ron and Dale VanAtta ·WASHINGTON - Last year, 111 Court Slreel Pemeroy, Ohio I • the Naval Investigative Service spent 'Six months and $4 million to reach the dubious conclusion that a gunners mate blew up the gun turret on the USS [owa In an apparent slate of homosexual melancholia. Wbere does the NIS come up with this stuff? The answer may be In the NIS Interrogation technique, whlcll ls coercive enough to 111ake Colum· bus copfess lhat t.he earth Is flal. NIS · agents are · ttatned to "attack the suspeilt psychologl· cally and tn'vade the . defensive · zones and get right up In the suspect's face," according to the ·Interrogation manual obtained by our associate Jim I,.ynch. It Is a manual that the N!Sonce claimed did not exist.- Now the NIS admits It exists, but prefers tb call it "Interview technique." We call it overklll by agents who have seen too many episodes of "Miami Vice." The NIS has gained a reputa· tlon as a cowboy agency. Time and araln Its findings and over· A year ago we reported on the· zealous tactics catch heat. In NIS witch hunt for lesbians at a 1985, !lep. Jim Bates, D·Callf., Marine boot camp In South pro~l! that the NIS be abo!· 'carolina. Manv of the women · !shed · and Its duties shifted to Marines later iestlfled that the other agenc,les. NIS forced them to sign false More recently, Cqngress was statements or twisted their angered by the to the USS to~ a · words. One woman told us she . lnvestlgl)tion. The explosion last signed a false statement just to April, which killed 47 sailors, was end more than seven hours of blamed by the NJS on gunners Interrogation. mate Clayton Hartwig. Maybe Similar recanting. or stories the NIS Is rlgbt, but the FBI occurred In the USS Iowa tnvestl· dlsarreed with the bizarre con· gallon. AnNIS spokesman told us elusion, and Navy accident lnves· that the agency Is not aware that tlgators !lave prlvitely Indicated It has more-suspects 'r etracting that the explosion may have been their. statements than other law . caused by poor training enforcement agencies. procedures. The JliiS claims It doesn 't That explanation lacks the coerce statements or threaten tabloid Intrigue that the NIS witnesses. At a 1988 hearing into seems to crave. Homosexuality the North Carolina lesbian alleIs far more exciting than pocir ·gatlons. When pressed as to training procedures. No govern· whether the NIS manual encour· ment agency has shown such a aged ihose tactics. a top NIS passion for scandals with homo- official said there was no. such sexual themes as the NIS. An manual. ' · agency spokesman said the NJS In fact. fi is a chapter In a· only Investigates allegations of larger N!S 'procedures manual homosexualltv when there Is and here are some e)\cerpts: reason to suspect something. By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPI ~ -Senior congressional aides. often branded : : · the real powers on Capitol Hill. give high marks to most Senate and · House leaders but not all of them. .. . For lhe fifth year in a row, lhe public relations film of F1elshman . Hillard Inc. surveyed .veteran aides In 292 congressional offices, and for the third year-Speaker Thomas Foley ranks at the top. . . The survey polled 236 House and 56 Senate offices and 157 YotJ~ &.;F~ cocai~e. . Democratic and .129 Republtcan aides. Asked to name l)le most re~pected member of the House. I lie aides. I.~C~U• from both sides of the Capitol and both parties, named Foley, who · asce11ded to speaker after Jim Wright was driven out of office. Foley' s respect goes accross the board: 59.2 percent overall; 55., percent In the Senate; 60.2 percent In the House; 69.4 percent among Democrats and 48.1 percent among Republicans . .,. The veteran Washington representative was such an overwhelming winner that "don't knowrelused" finished second with 6.8 percent, ahead of any House member. • Surprisingly, the seniOr aides llstl!d lillie-known Rep. William . ;. . Nate her, D-Ky. , as the House member they respect most next to Foley, allhough he finishes lar behind with 5.5 percent with almost all : ·: his backing from the House and mote from Republicans than 1 -: • Democrats. · t. :: ' Rep. Robert Michel, R· lll., Is next, with U percent although .• disdained by every Democratic aide, and other members of the . leadership. Rep. R·lchard Gephardt, D·Mo., the Democratic leader,' 1' Rep. William Gray , D-Pa. : the Democratic whip, and Rep. Nt"Wt Gingrich, R·Ga., the Republican whip. barely rated a mention. , . . The senior aides rated DemocratiC leader George Mitchell a!llhe· . : • senator they most res peel lor the second year In a row. but not by the r : ; , wide margin enjoyed by Foley. ·He rated a 39.4 percent . · :;;~;=;~ ~ · • · · Mitchell was followed by Senate Rep11bllcan,leader Robert Dole or • · · ~ansas. 13.7 · percent; assistant Senate Republican leader Alan · . . • · Simpson, R-Wyo., 8.2 percent, alter which the aides rated'Uaree major committee chairmen. Sen. Sam Nunn. D.Ca., Amiecl Services, Sen. Lloyd Benlsen, D·Texas, Finance, and Sen. Robert Byrd; D-W.Va. , , . . Appropriations. ,' · Conspiclous by his absence was Assistant Senate Democratic .'' • · leader Alan Cranston. D·Callf., ,who is. . under preliminary investigation by the Senate ethics committee on allegations Involving · ·' the failed Lincoln thrift. •; : · But the senior aides, when asked to rate the legislative . effectiveness of the leaders, gave Cranston the poorest nurks, a . • .. majority, 52 percent, saying he did a fair to poor jo'!. O,nly Jl percent · . rated Cranston as excellent-very good, ani! 27 percent rated him · · . good . The rest, 12 percent, said they did riot know. · · . · ·. ., . Foley also led the effecttvenesssweepstakes wlth-?1 percent olthe At a time when freedom is Witness this statement of last aides rallng him either excellent or very good, Oaly 4 percent bursting Into floWer around the June from Rep. Lee Hamilton. conskiered his work poor. • world. it Is Indeed Ironic that we D-Ind.. an otherwise estimable Ranking behind Foley In the excellent-very good category were .. may be slowly losing ours. Look lawmaket: "We In c;ongress Mitchell, 66 percent, Dole, 58 perceHt, Michel, 41 perc~nt, Gepllardt, anywhere - ·Capitol Hill. state need to stop bad-mouthing Ihe 40percent, Simpson, 36 percent and Glnerlch, 32pecerit. Although the legislatures. college campuses. tnst ltut Ion· of Congress.... , :. others had relatively few falr·poor .ratings, !Jiagrlch totalled 31 high schools - .and you'll find Members who make distorted. percent. ·someone ·trying to restrict our demeaning statem'ents about , ·· · · '·COIIStltulional righlto read. hear. Congrt-ss should face dlsclpil· . write and say what we pie,ase. nary action." The First Amendment Is the . With leaders who display such bedrock principle.. I believe. a woeful lack or appreciation for tlllled PNulllt.rlla&leMI . upon which this nation rests. fundamental rights. Is, It any • ..., With It, we remain Informed and wonder we have raised a genera·h Today Is Wednesday Feb. 7,the38thdayofl990wttll .... tofo 0ow. are thus able to participate lion of puddlngheads on sue1 The moon 11 waxing, moving .toward full. . In our· own gomatters? That legislators n knowledgeablv . The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Man and Sat urn. Marvland enacted a Ia\'{ The evening star is Jupltu. · ,vernlng. The people remain · f mak " 11n!(h 1110se born on this date are under lhe&lgnof Aquarius. They \IIC!ude sovereign. Without it. we become It Illegal to "Inter ere w t '' elitists. Ideohunters by speaking to them? Englllh statesman a.nd writer . Slr T homas Mo~ In 1"11 • ; far . m prey to ~ogooders. · 1 .,.. ; E nclllb ~lis t · IO""es. puritans.. radicals, refor· That · parents across t11 ebnat on equipment manufacturer John ..... ur~e In 1...... e• h Charles Dickens In 1812 ; Russian chemist Dm!lri Mendeleyev, who flliSts and even charismatic harass school svstems to ant e ·: · devised the periodic table. 1n 1834; Austrian psycholOI'IIt Alfred megalomaniacs who are con· works of John · Steinbeck? That such bastions of higher learning Adler In 1870; ragtbne composer and plano player Euble Blake In vlnced their superior knowledge . as the Universities of California. 1w; novelist Sinclair Lewis In 1885 and Olympic swlmnier'Aftd actor and Intellects endow them with Buster Crabbe In 1908. • the right to conduct our affairs. Michigan and Pennsylvania and What's most surprising In that Tufts and Brown- to name but a assaults on the· fundamental •few - have issued rules that On this date In history: · freedoms of speech and press punish students who utter state· In 1UO, British railroads were natlonallzrd. , ments deemed offensive on the In 1956. Aulherine Lucy, the fint black admitted to the University frequently seem to come from people who ought to know better. · of Alabama, was expelled after she accused scllool official& of ' ' . basis of race. ethnic or national ~ coMplrlng In riots that accompanied her court-orderf4 enrolbnent. • ri StiLL ~y iT'S CRa-z.V TQ. 1\'iSK . it-1 a C:aflTaL WiTt4 . - "It Is considerably easler·to successfully Interrogate the anxIous subject whom ... Is on the verge of losing control, than the calm, collected Individual whO Is In excellent self conlrol." - "The suspect''s chair shouicl ' be stralghtbacked with a hard ' , sear and no arm rests or casters. ·. . It should be located beside th,e ageni's desk. and far eaourh removed from It · so that the suspect will be unable to lean hll elbow on the desk ... To generate anxiety. ~gin the Interview at a comfortable distante (then) slowly close the dlltance to the suspect." · - NIS agents are trained In bddy language. Pursed lips mean the suspect Is "close to a confession." Elbows close to the body mean the suspect Is tense. If the suspect raises his head ,and• turns, It Is "a sign of arroaance, dislike for the interroga,t or." . ' In Its own defense, the NIS manual says the tactics may seem "unfair," but are not · designed to wring a confession out of an Innocent person. • h fWT, ' ' sa~~tta, ·.we l.itM oJ!FiCi'li.S a"'v PRUG MU~Pe«e~ (},..,THe 1.4QSe! CoRRUPT -~ .~ . . .· . · HeRe!' I :: ··. ... ,, .. ' .,' . .' Chtpp • .in e ' S bedroc · k , t away, at Amertca -. _) m • hi·story·· T'uuay a, I . ' Berry's World . ...' I . . .• fI •.• ' i I .. , ~Hiiiiiii' ::am:. : • t • • f ..... 't • • .. ' >• :· .' . ~~· JYI b · Ben "'auen erg ; \ · ,.; < • ... ,•·''1 I am left wondering whether.: • :·" this educated person ever Mard•:; · ·• of the Bill of Rights. .. . ·' Incof!lmunlstNorthKorea, the ; :· people are not !Jermltted to own , ,•, radios and television sets. ln · .. each home there Is only ·the ·).:·: · ' "vsPperakwehrl,c'h' acoanne-cbehanhneealrddevtlhcee : .· ·.i 0 wisdom of President Kim II , .··~ Sung. "People don't feel the n!!ed ... ·:," '" !or radios." explained a party ~ , member to a Washington · Post reporter. ''They prefer the , · speaker." . At Stanford University , a stu· dent leader explained why she · · · ... favored speech restrictions:·, . • "),, "You have to set up .somethln"& . '. ·"'' r·. that tells students what the limits . • , , . ar~. what they can do and what ; . '' tht.'y can't. We don't put as many . restrictions on freedom of speech . as we should." Tell me .. educators. admlnls· . , tr~tors. social engineers: Where . • ·· tht- hclils the difference? FAA and industry go ·slow on air safety Robert Walters I SEATTI.E (NEA~ - Some nine passengers and the Injury of to Its airline customers, showing · ' . knowledeeable but skeptical ob· 27 others. them how to Inspect 747 cargo maintenance bases. servers of the aviation Industry The accident occurred In Feb· doors. By August 1987; that At the hearings here. NTSB long have argued that the na· ruary 1989, about 20 minutes advice was upgraded ·to 8 "ser· Investigators cited another UD· • ' ' · lion's airlines, aircraft manufac· after 'the plane with 336 pas· ·vice bulletin" but It also sug· nerving precedent: ln 1972, tht , . .r. turers and eovernment regula· sengers and crew of. 18 took off gested no particular. urtency In cargo bay door of a McDonn.ell ' ' tors share an amazingly casual from · Honolulu lor Auckland, dealing with the situation. Douglas . DC-10 operated by ' attitude toward the safety of the New Zealand. A cargo bay door ·-rn February 1988, the F!!(leral AmFrlcan Airlines ruptured In • r millions of passengers who fiy bunt open and flew off at an Aviation Administration belat· !IlCht. Although the plane landed ~ery year In commercial jets. altitude of 2~.000 feet. · Thai edly acknowledged that 747 sar.ly, It was serlouslydamaaed, ,. Although that criticism Is ripped open a 10-by·20·foot hole In cargo doors were not closing and anCS the need to strengthen the rejected by those at whom It is the aircraft fuselage. latching properly. It ·Issued an door latches was apparent . directed, a National Trans porta· ThoiN! killed were sue~ Into "airworthiness directive" cal· Instead of exercli!ng Its autlon Safety Board lnvestleatlon the sky by the rapid decompres· ling tor mandatory repairs and · th 11 t 1 1st thai h lends credence to the allea~atlons ston that followed. Although two modifications of the locking ho0!e~e~, n~he u';~A acll~!rti · . ' : :that llfe·threatenlnl h~ards of the plane's four engines were mechanisms - but that order did McDonnell Dougla.s to SUJiest : aometlmes are dealt with at an disabled, a heroic effort on the not take effect until July 1988. modifications to Its customers. ' amazingly lelsu~ly pace. And, part of tbe flight crew brougM Moreover, the FAA then gave In 1974, an unmocllfted DC·lO while there IIIIo reuon to believe the crippled aircraft back to : the domestic operators of the operated by Turkish Alrllnea lost .. the causes are related, the Jan. Hawall. more than l!!'o 747s then In servlc! a cargo bay door after It took off · 25 ~lh of a Boeint707 on Lolli The hearlnis on that 'c alamity 181o 24 months to comply with the from Paris. The sudden decog~o bland, N.Y., llluatrates the lm· ·produced a dlsturl>lng chronol· order. · · preaslon led to the collapse of the portance of aafety precautions. DIY of events on a sbnllar It Boeing and the FAA were cabin floor and the severlna of The NTSB hu not yet lallllld Its Incident - the unintended open· unenthusiastiC about making the crucial control cables. All 3d !lui report on a tleTloul accident 1111 of a carao door at 20,000 feet needed changes In a tbnely people aboard were kUled whlll laat year lavoMq !l Boelaa7~7 on anothar Boelna 7~7. Tbat matter, United hardly covered lhe plane crulled. , operated by United Alrllnl!l. But plane, operated by Pan Amerl· Itself with glory. Tbe airline A final note: After tbe 'United 1l , llearlnp on that lnctdt!nt, held In · can, bad taken off from l-ondon, failed to make mandatory reins· accident, lhe FAA demoutrated r ; ·, Seattle last year, were Oiled wllh where It returned safely without pecUons of the careo b•y doors how quickly and forc,tully It cu · testbnoll)t and documentation, ·any cuualtlel. because a clerlcaierror led to the • act when . property laspJre4, tt about lona delaya and sloppy The Pan Am epJaode occul'red omission of six. crucial words ordered .that CaJ'IO bay~ procedures In handllaaa safety In Marchlll87. Three weeki later, when the Instructions were sent all 7•l7s be modified and ret• 1 ' "" ' .: , tolls forced within 30 daya. ' .. .. f • ··: ·; ., '· 1 4.. II . . . ' origin. religion and sexual orientation? Until recently. universities considered it their solemn duty to promote " free thought." They relied on such "non, speech reme· dies" as superior speech. robust debate, repudiation and, yes. education. to defeat obnoxious behavior and offenstv'e rema'rks. No longer. Now the higher priority Is to protect feelings. Now campuses swarm with Sen· sitlvltv. Police who go by such euphemisms as "student ..life administrators" an.d are charged with determining what Is "allowable speech." At the Universltv· of Pennsvlvanta. ac· · cordlna~ to hlstorv, professor Alan Charles Kors. one such admlnls· trator criticized the word " lndl· vidual" as "a 'RED FLAG' phrase... which Is considered by many to be RACIST." The reason: " Arguments tha) cham· pion the Individual over the group ultimately prlvlle!(es rslcl the 'Individuals' belonging to the largest or dominant group." ., • 1 .•. • ~ ,..' ~ . •;n::il;.l!i"""'' mn ·u..n nttmb • I .. . I!!. ~ /_ ;,;!•!. s . 'J.c "I don't know anything about f11, IHit 1know wlllt:h NAMES Nil for t1lt1 bur:lr•. ". 1~~·M· ~-~:l ot'IJi' J...· ~'====~zc=;;::======~=w==J:~..___._:. .pro_b.,l.-~ ~~~ ~~~h~ ~de~~b ~~ . ,!.':l~l~ls•~. a~".S::~ .l~t~r" :~om-~:ted's~e1clquarters on . Tue.day'e result• Ea~tern 85, Oak Hill 66 . ·· Faltland !10, Hannan Trace 43 W~85. ~c:r-· .. .... ~ ·~·b-Jil a . ~'·J:t;; I, ·WOI'tll Oidia at Rall!lllt Trace Kypr Creek at Oak Hlll ·E8$tern at Symmes Valley • Sa&uria)''a all&e . Jtbdr llllht Nortll Oallla. l)rlmlfi ,.;· .... • ~ 4.t •'.t .. _ t, •. V~ley : ..( .... at Southern .. . . . �Ohio I .akers· nip Scoreboard ... ' ". ~Ida nUns- ...... --.. ....... .. .,......._ ............. ... ..... . Sf . Mol1ti.O.tlal ~'- ._ ~ boosted the NBA '1 be8t reeord to ~11. PortJand lllpped tO 33-13. Wltll a balt-MCOIId · lift Ia · It took more than 40 11me1 and replalloa, the B!nzrt' Terry three months for tile Portland Pol1er - an •Jifi ceet foul Trail Blazera and Los Anplel abooter entJrrlac the 1ame Lakera to meet tbll season. For made Ollly the IIC!OIIdoltwofrrH the Labrs, the walt wu worth throws to to~ OYMIIme. Tile it. Blaara wOWid up only 211 ot ~ Tumllit ulde - at leut for from the llae. now .... the latest challeneers to ''They bad aa opportwlltY to their longtime Pacific Division win It but they dldft't," Los rule, I,os Angela piaytd over· Ailplel Coacb Pat ftt~ said. time without Magic Jolmson but "We aot the 17-polatleadbutlllell 11111 outlasted the Blaara·12t-119. · we aotllloppy, ran die cloell down before another aellout crowd at too far IUid tben started to flllb _Memorial Collleum. _ tblqa. we l.t th"" bac:llln It, but ·The Lakera, division Cham· we pthered OIU'Mlves." pions the last eight years, Jolmson, ,wbo llad 24 poblta,10 tJPJip.na Wrller ....t ... jor lDdoor ~ T~ t.e.,. It Cl~. 7:3S p.m. BllltiJnON II Su Dl-., 10; 3S p.m. . . . . . . . . . rut. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ): ., NATJONAL BASICETBALL ASSX" 1\nd Ill RaWt. • Mll•utH lit, 8DitNlOI NIPW Yorll: 111. Orin*' no Wubllfii:Oalll, Mhml 100 Dttrott 105, OIW'landM Hov•atOL Mla ... or.a 101 $u Antonio 10$. Atlutl. tt Indian~ at De•wr. •lctu Dl.lllu 100. SacnmatoiO LA Lallert 121, Por1 .. nd Ut. OT Wfdn!ld.,-y Gttn.fl Ll1al'l It NfW hi'.,y , T : ~ p.m . Cllll"k>lle- 11 Boston, 7 ~ 3() p.m. . Golden Sttte at PbUidelll!'la. I p.m. : Pb0Pnlx at Sun». 10 p.m. t .,.... ....... 'Dh·W.•II Goidt>!l S1ate at NeW YQrk, nllht LA Cllpprn 11 ¥.'11hii!IIO& alpt I. W•t . ..._. Ul l {IW) tll L CMitM (t) ~ n.fJ ...: .................... 111 s. c..,. w .... .. ....... U!lh II 01 ariOfte, niP! Ptllllldelpidllt Orlando, ntrtu Millmlat Clevt'ltnd, nllftl DefroU II "IIWIUi.ee. nlafl rtJclWJ - ........................ UI i. Oala H.,.._r (I} C11.. ) ................. .. JU I . WIIIN ~JI.tJ ........................... ... Itt t. GarlleW •• TrWiy ( IWJ ............. .11 1. w-.u tll-ll ·............................... , L"elleht•Anall) (1... ~ ............ 1...11 I . Ntrtll.,..u. (II {11·11 _., ........,,.JI ... M•• Cl'ftl..-, a tac~ 11. GMII.ea It; 14. (tt.) . . . . . . Tr ..Valtey ..... (Ill I.JI.·H - ...m W~IYCIIMII Montl'l'alat Buffalo, 7 : 3~p. m . St. Louis at 1'01'01110. 7:35p.m. Hartford at Mtaii!IGI.I. 8:1'\ p.m . 'Miul"'d._y Games qu.bec at Botton. alldlt NY ltiiiiUIPn at P~Utllt'lplata. nlaht Washllllfoaat PlniiiLt !11'1. ntatM 1 • 0\IC.a«< II DH rott, niPt tot AR-'rs, IIIJIII 1\lftd1131 Spun Tnn•rtiOftl 8aHbali C.llfOrftlt .- los lilt lrbltmtJOn ca., with flrtn b_.man Walt)' JoyMr,. wlto. Will Ul'll 11.75 mUUon In ltwJ; llpril PITcher Scot! •tleiiOal·)@M'COntraci , California - · Slpd PITCher kOlt , Ballft ro l · ~ar contnct. ; .Molltl't'tl -'- A.«rt'!Pd to ttrms with pltrller ZaN> SmJth. · J NfW York INL 't -SI ... dNIIfovfrJotm F'rartco ro a.,.ar oollll'llct; llir-od mii'IOf· lf,... plrcl'ler 0.\'t TqyfMin to l · !'f• COftl'ICf . St Lolil~' - SAIIII!d o\llfleld!r Ml.ft Bltta.MIIa.ll WBL-Awa..Wd franchllf to S.U· IO.n. S.ukltC'bfWin for Htt 1!110 LA OlppPrs-Sipe~.-.rd Jim Les '111 •uoa. llkl-.vcol'tfrart. Or .. ndD - Slpd prcl Sam Vlnc611 to .l-~at l'Dntrlct. Callftl!' Utatl - Announct'd quarttrback Sc011 Mltclw"-1 wHI JMISI up. flllll Y.ar of f'll-~llryto~nter NFL Dull . . Football 1 · NYJPTii-Sipd~ . Uft.Cotletashe~ . rOtrh. · ."' ! Phll.ilddpttla - Nanv~ Rich Kolllt OtfPnS!Vf' tootdi .. Tor. ) Pltotnbl - Namtd Ja. Bu.-~1 ft~M C'OICh.. I ' . Hoc~· PhlllcletJilia - Named Chlt-o Rtch •tlllltnclna lnslructor to r?pllcr ln'Mr Pmnt. who was named Jp!cla! to,..J. rant ro thP rum. ' l Tuesday's cage scores ""·· •• ...,.. . . . tl Laine• 11.~·-·· ............... _ ...... Me•••J I • ._,.,..~~; •. o., . . . . . .k'.,., r........... . ll!hlll't,... ,.,WeiPMa•-< It I " . I . ~ Wlft ia, Fe .... Hoetll ... ll . . . . . . . n.WUb8.._11 .., C'lr . . . . . II. Cohlnhla n ..,..1LIA•a.wrlealn .............,............ ... IIJ71,_Y_II ., . . . . . , . . . . . . . , •• 1 ~~~~·IIPU. tJ !~ _,..,Or-Yol..,.a ......,. ••. o.,. .......,.u .......... 11. O.M1... a11 I•U •••••_,, ........ • .. ,.• ..,....,. u. o""'"' Fal,..n n • c........ .. c......... . , .. , .. CuoollrMoo "' ....... .. .,.. ............... c--...-. •._. .. ~:e.."i::re:.c:a-:. Cia,..,.,.. tt aoa.-u.a..w~•u CJ••••nii.N41.....,..,. a • ..,. ... at. n. PwRen ....... n Cia • ..,...., 0• Fe~ Pn&t a. a.. ... • aaa.pr ...... Cl• O.....la' •• OaMeNI~. a............. aaNC..,..•I'M.WI....._,.,. a. ~an ••• 11. aa C..t'f. . _· ~ • o. cc oe, a.•-•u ., .. . . .--11 Ot&.I'N.O• . . TMll Cit . . . . . . o..tl. . . . . . ~Na. . . ata.lllftlfl.lfal.ll 1 fll ......, ........... ., CtJMIII .. ft, O.IU .... te Dtlllllet c.111 11 faiW .. tll, C.IPI'MIIII& • • • a. C.l ..••tt.C.IMw..•ltrMkM C.llt•...., U. l»IWal ....... Ctl N•rtlll . . 1'1. c.l Wllit.._. 1t -= ....... ' Col-,.,..., c.IW-ioii.Col -!all ctt• Ill: zaac.~•c:••.n Co! C... ....... CofTfto'OI W.1L . . _ .... II ~ ... "-...... l C. .. _ T-.. .,..,.. . . Folltlt, .... CIIII ...... Ia.PIIIftlir&ll DorPol-ll,lolfotlll ,. , the Detenden were wltbout tbe llnllces of VanMatre, wllo : 'twll~ hiS ankle a little btl, aad I had to Ill him down," ..ld Ohio Valley, coach WIUlam Albury. , Without theW VIJIMatre, whom Albury Aid "was Ullltoppable when - could let him u.e ball," on the floor, Southwesllel'll 101 IOIIIe .OIId paulag prtmartly II Dtpaft &lw....,. 11, II I II IC••ta.M..,.P..,....ttt•n 1: 0.111• N. Ot W 'hlllll1 ............... .,.,.. ........_......... \'...,. aP...._II,IMta.fl -...lll,lhiiGiftl fWYl•(•) .......aM,Y..,VI•It --H.O..Clo>ll o·---.c..-11 o-awtr.OOiov-arlil l Gor ... ,.,. . . · - - - - . Ool 1111111-tf. - · , . . - ' . FOR THAT· EXTRA COMFORT OF HEAT••• 'SEE US. ,ON . •BICIIIC ,_.,. ____ .. _ .. -.... · -·---· -, · --·--· -·-··Gr·. _,lo.... _,..._..... . . .. · ··· y ~, t . . . . . .. . "' 22 ......... . .. ,....... , •.• _n •. Mr •hf••.Ma.ll A........~.., • • .,.._c.DS IIATIIS Lottery numben news ' ' ', INVENTORY C·l .OS'EOUT .PLEASANT ' , ' VALLEY lUST QUEEN SLEEPU •••• eas· ••u •DIOSENE BG. sttt.95 . DOWN VINfl WA~ RECUNEI .... '1".95 . $44700 AS IS S127 ASIS TWIN HEADIOAIDS OAK CHINA-37" INNUSPI..G unarss. . ' l • • • • • ... '499.95 . $147 •on YRYET S197 L. ilt • uu-11 dislwwlaher • • 3-level wuh anc: . Laaauee ,. fiiW Jilt .9 CU. ft. 111• Sflt.ts 650 Wall$, auto defroBI • $178.81 s1o rnon1nly' !FE 89229) ·• • • • 6-llf. delay Stalt opfion • Quartz luning • Up to 18 I Clllie' compatible cllannels ' • On·screen display •• ,._.Mete_ ICa •• ,_, .. • Wide 11 .... 1699:95 CORNU HUTCH .... '7"·'5 · S447 Mllingr $159.96 110 rnanllliY' !FE 110380) SEC11011Al .......,.... ,, ....... W/IKtMtl BIDS ' f. •• ' laoo A II. .. 1111 P.M. • • ·······························-······· • s d ,, •• T-.. We6..' l'rl, .lat. DAti PINE FINStl SINGit DIISSD/MIIIOI .... '3".95 S197 OAIC FINISII ; .... '279.95 S1S7 . ltKTANGULAR TAIU · 2 LIAVES-6 CHAIRS 0111 t•ldt. a11• '24"·" .' S1097 SEcnGNAL WITAILE INCUNING ENDS ,_ IIM/0111 Trill! ~ SECTIONAL W/ltKUNING INDS ~ 1··· /1 11" • • I·· .. Of, CASII Tllur..y: I un. to I p.m . Ft*y: I 1.111. to I S1turey: I 1.m. to I p.m. ,.m. • •• • r. • ,.' '• " ~ ·· •• .. ' • ;f , . ,,:1 .... "' " ; • J ' '' ' • '-••. •' ~ J• ,\_ '.! .... - .... '17H.tS ''"'·'5 ··s197 . $1497 '. ..'.- '.. " ·-.: '. . S697 ~ ..: .. ·'. . \ il • HAIDWAIE •• IIASON, WY. • - -.... •1799.95 4-HLF IOOICASE s fll,llttt.tS ' . 90 . .. "!. SOFA ' : UCUNING SOFA LOYESEAT · 9 PASTnS .... '1495.9$ 518-in. ,_~ wlltl bNitr-bar brush helpl, clean nell! 10 walls • Adjulllllle IUCfio!' contra! • 3 cetpel heighl • ' Ufl OAI • Remota control .. ' ~· SOfA LOVESEAT 5e«s 2CHn.· color 1V ... •. '"'' ,. ' S697 . FINISH-SMAll ~ .... '4~.95 IUCI VfNYl • Deluxe, extra· · dHp upper rack · ... u7 r. IIDitOOM SUITE FIIDAY I SA1UIDAY ----..1>. • ... •• •• •• 0~ S447 overall coverage Asia bbl . . . tMft ~ ON· L Y · ••_.,, SOFA & CHAII. 6cyclts for ' '799.95 DAYS &lEY & IUCI • EAITHTONE STIIPE 3· .. S15.7 ~ USSm ltECUNO TV /VCR CAIINET let.'3fUS .. ., · ClliBY « OAI .... '349.95 ,•' -•'1· •nt.95 . S297 AS ·hit .Y IIm ' CHAIIt & onOMAN • • • • . " , .4 RATTAN CHAIIS · S217 30" WALL .UNIT _ GlASS TOP DINETTE ,.,. • ... '499.95 DAIIC I'IMI FIIISH •• ••• l.aftda' End ...................... ...l7% : t· Unllted IIIC, ................ .'......33% :.,'(;; Mulllmedlli Inc.................... T5~ e ,• Rail R.nUiuraata .............. :... l% :. ' • Jlt.obblns 6 Myers ................. 16 Slloney's Inc.............. .........10* Star Bank ..........................19% Wendy's Inti....................... .4% Worthlng1on Ind ............... , .. 21% SHOES & ,UISES Wllitt/G.W trilll let. S11U5. ' j ,l • ALL UDIIS • . · S47 • • '.. . aa: have can- .• . .; luCie~' bywol;'d In let three, aa • Httll'a ................................. 2"-.-r : , . ~-~ Key Centurion ,,.,_ ... , ....... .. 13~ • ! . SPECIALS :~~·~-~~~·="~,._ • • • • "!' prtcea ...,.,. ...,.. ...... year ---Area d·e aths-- The fut break was the Hlp· • ca..... - c..... ...~~~!1" a~-" c....... .. 1 be awarded ,, · The Bryan~ (bl8 IICOIId), lallk a pair • ••• • of one~oandoOIII!I to give OVCS a 31·28 tad. Slit the Hllhlaad!trs cutth t lead to oae when seniOr forwa d Ja~ Ehman, who fin· Ished ~th 10 POints for bls sixth doubl.flp.,e acorlq · effoM of the Niasoa, bit a 10na Jumper from ~" ll!ft wlilf to· alull the l)@fenferJ' ~- 1031-30 With 1:04 ' left . .. . ; ri.'* Hli1, playllll[ tor tile Dtfenden' ~ast shot of the half, I m~ Jrorii llle.rlght wtng, and 1 Jobn Ehman took the rebound, ' John Ebma.n then passed down· ' COliN to BIJ'ant, wbO put In the layup at ~ blwer to give SWHS a 32-ali leadi ... ~k 20°/o .. · ·· ..,_.., Weather · • .awo I opportualty the Defellders cashe4 In on the when HIU, foullcl by ChiT.. M,OaNW'P 11. Allntlll c........... Cal .. :Seh~~rships · for fout1h *'•ca•a ....:..... llH ~ . . .wii.'!•M a .... EMS ..... searen c:o-•. ·. ' (304) 675-3400 ,~·~· , .,......,.,.. u.... a..r• c,, .widl I IIJII If reb Ia Ill' \'*"" '(•) - 'thempaon 10 J..)Par COIIIAct; llp!!d plll'hff Scott Tf'l'ry to I · )If . . COnll"'ct. .••a ..... ...,..,..,,. By G. SfENCU OIBORNE from theEhmaaboynadBryant Defj~dtn G·I8, Adal Blair led AI ' OVP ~fl W1'1tat ' to II~ the OVCS defensci Pels· tilt Gap, 18111-Witll 1t pafllta, Dt=·.. . . Southwestetn's Hllhlinder1 1111 and IJ'op!Jil at air. ·the while .Jaklln Lullr llcl 1111 11o1ta got a flrst~er double·fllllre niault: a U·polat South-ten· WltlllO. ' . , J llllt? • scortngeffort .from their backup lead headiDC · Into tilt filial la PJI1ay'a•ltstnll, louefto. center and weathered a late Ohio quarter. ·, •'llnl. ·r.n 0¥1n11, wtU IIIII , ''We Uled the wliotecourt'tOurt Seudllnl,"WWill 0\ICS, •10 ..,.... Valley Cbrlltlan rally to band the host Defenders a 73-68 loss In tile third 'quarter." ,Aid all,. wlllllalt IIIJIID Cbrlltu. Tuesday night. Soutllwestern bead coach Jim llwrw .., :lj Ma John Sites. theHiglllandera'6·1 Walker. · lf U 21 1$-73 jUlllor postman who played In Soutl!wes~~ern let ,tbelr'leaci iUp OVCS ................ 11!' 211• 21place of !1-1 junior Cbrts Metqer to 12·wlth3:301eft, IIVJby tr~ · : .~; ADI pw ('Ill ..,. (who was sick and dldll'-t play), bafkets, tbe,Y.boucllt tliemlelvlil _ . H-1·1T} .JOIIa·Dmla 'f.OO. led bls team with 17 polnta In , ibe time theY needed to IIOtd oft ' 116 ~~.......21; ~ addition to. collecttniJ six re- ~ Ohio Val~ ella~ lllat ~lll'; Ra~aa.l N+!O; POl· bclllllds to.become only the third WOUld ... come ·' after Site~!~ ,fllllll ' ...,. M>~. I¥fAU - &+.?-'11 .· ~rson ot!ler than senior forward bul!ef (a, ~layup) -at '' !lle; •.3:05 . .l'ltltl,.... (ll.M) . · Jolm Ehman to lead the teanHn mark: ' . ,.. · · , : ,._IIi sua- 7·1J ·t5J.K) scoria& this season, (Met:rcer Wltlr the Hl~llden allftd ·•h J'l ...131 (8ryaat ~) and sophOmore pard Bill POt· 61-55, tii~Defe!ldei'lproi:etdltdte A I II -lt ·(Ji!rYuU) ter. the other Hll[blanders to runthefut!inaklntandemwttb 'ltnla - l t have . accomplished tills teat VanMat~·• atroq·lnalde PJM, ,.._,•• -17 · . before Sites, have done so a VanMat~ ·sanhpaJrof'-Ud· · Olllt Hill combined tolal of five times) ones and alaYlqltoeut SW'IIead t·Z...:It; Vlllllatre 8-0-3-lt; The HllhiaDders took an ellbl· to 10 Wit~ l: n left, aad laYIIPI by · Wqy ~lt; Jlall 0.0.2-2; ~la­ point 'lead headllll lnlo the Rawllnp and Wray ~ 11 trl!lllll~2. 'I'OTAU- ....Y. second quarter, butfunlor guard secol)ds apart, followed by VM· ' • ' ,, • , Dax Hill IICOred ellbt of bla Mat~~e's layup 'fltil U MCOilCb I'Ne ......... -1&-20 111m)· pme·hllh 26 POints In aet two' to le~. pvt SOutii.,.IIU'a Ill ~re , ~t---- ~.;...-----.;..,._,""''l~ifllo!i~ helP, OhiO Valley _fight Ill way J~llf,. lt, .djdtl~.t lltolP'''IIIt, · • vi"biaftdl!t..~ !q, · ~•. .~t-...,a• ,tilr(Ngb SW's sutfocatlnt lte- , '':'!' , , .:-e,o: . ~ fenae and start chlpplllaaway at · Jolin: Ji:hmiUI> .,P'Qt!er .lll\CJ::$fet , : the vtallors' lead, Followln1 a eacb bad four foiils > 1 •· ·· "·· ' · layup by seniOr center E.T. . "We dldn'f (loubie-team.'' hbn VanMatre that cut .Southwest· (VanMatre) !lice .we sbeiuld ern's lead to 26-2• With 3:57 left, have," said Walur of the DeHill took a pass from senior polllt fenders' postman, who fllllsbed 111ard Tom Rawllnp and burled With 19 points. · 1 three-pointer from the left But the Patriot faithful ...~ comer to give the Defenders a breathed a bit easter after Hill, . Complete Pre-Natal Servi~ 27-26 lead with 3: 211eft. wbo pk:ked off, a bounce palt by Annual Gynecologic £hecx-Up · · The hosts expanded their ad· Bryant and drove dowllcourt, vantage to 29-26 when junior lost the ball out ofbouncta willie · , Pap Smears + Breast Examinations guard/forward Greg Wray con· headllll.for the left baseline with '· · · Family Planning . , nected on a pair-of one·and-ones 19 seconds lett. Three second• , fOllowing fillhlander gUard Joe · !liter the Def~ers fouled Pot· , , &t Other 08/GYN Procedures Hammond's third (oul. But a ter, and after he made bls • '· charging foul . called &IJ&IIUit one-and-one· shots, be ato~ the Wray jlave the ball to the ball tram OVCS anclacored oil a ' ' Hllhlanders, who ciOied the I•P layup With Jle¥eR tlckl 011 tile to one point when· aenlor pard clock. !J'be Defetldertllleatot the Brad Bryant scored on a layup ball to Hill, who dropped In a . followlnl a rebound of a missed three-spot from the top of the !leY The family oF profa»lonoiJ . shot by John Ehman, at the final buzzer. ' The Highlanders finished their • · With 2:15 left before halftime, Potter was called for cbarllna, season atalnat non-leiiJIIe teUIII his third foul of tile conlelt, lllld at 3-3. , !10 c!rlvet'a Uceue; Jerry Ru· nyoa; Pomeroy, 148 and c:Oats, (.blflt:M Lm.) apeedlq; Garry . Black, Jlprtlalld, ~ aad 10 luv· If ..... 11:1111 .I IIAewl 111nce, ud M3 aad coats, traftk Am Electric Power ............. 29~ llaht violation; Benj.lmla Car· ATaT .................................39% roll; Racllle, U3 and coas, .o\lblaad 'OII .................. ..... ~ asaiiNd clear distance; aN Mille Bob Evans .......................... 12~ Pierce, Pomeroy. $113 and COlli, Cbannlng·Sboppn .. ... : .. ., ..... 8% public Intoxication, alld $213 aad City Holdllll Co . .................. 14 coats, trespassing. Federal Mogul. ......... ,......... 19% Forfeiting bonds In the court Goodyear T&R .. ,................36'1{, w~re Reldun Ovrevo Welker, Otherll fined In the court were - Pomeroy. $46, sll!!l!dllll; Cllarles , · Dwayne Qualis, Pomeory, $113 M. Smith, Rutland, M3, stop alp and costs, public Intoxication; violation; BewrJy Bailey, Redl· Donald Casto. New Haven, W, viQe, Ul, Improper baeklnf; Va., $213 'And costs, petty theft; Edwll'l! Cooa. New HaY-. $i3. · Kim Herdman, Pomeroy, $313 expired vellk:le Ntlltrallon. and costs, reslsdng arrest, and David Vlnceat Flower&, Clair· $113 and cost; public Intoxication. mont, N. c., $53, tpeedllll; Batley Dugan, Rutland, $375 Robert Robsoa, Atheu, $63, ' ~EIWOFTIJE WEEK- Eric Waper,- tile recl ...... ef and COlli, DUI,al!d$63andcosts; drMq ullder auapeulon; Wll· the ll&adent of tile Week award at Melp .Jualor Hlp llctullaat !lam Jan Durst, Middleport, $i3. wee... ln.llelectloa .... the &waH -IIUMie by_ ...... taa n> . . . Raaty Boobnu oa the huleol aeademleexeelle-IDectweeu4 u .. ..~.. expired ree~stratloa: Jett . "'1llwn, Coolville, $44, lpeoediftl, bebaYior u well u cla18rooin cclllluet. · Tu--~-y oaaald Frymyer, Shade, 148. .. ~ · · ~ speediDI; Patrick Cleland, to Seven ca.lls were answered on POmeroy, ~. assured cleilr TUesday by units of the Meigs distance; and Robert HoUiday • . eon~utiv~ · Rutland, 148, speedllll.' Emeraency Medical Services. At 8:22 a.m., MlddlepoM went ' For the fourth consecu dve CommiSsion, where they will be 1o Rutland for Ketchel Hatfield to year, Rollert C. Byrd Ho110rs forwu;ded to the Ohio Depart· Veterans Memorial HospitaL So.alll Ceatral Ollie Scholarships will be awarded to ment of Education. Middleport was called at 3: 44 Clear Wednetday n!lht, with a graduating seniOrs throughout Applications must be post· p.m. to Cole St. for Laura Scott, low between 35 and 40. Sunny and the ,country, including. those In marked on or before March 23. alao to Veterans Memorial Windy Tbunday. with hllhs Oblo, , State Superintendent of Applications are reviewed by · HospitaL between 60 and 65. J>ubllc' Instruction Franklin B. panels, cbalred by State Board of Pomeroy was called at 6:26 Extaaded Fare~ Walter announced today. p,m:to West.Maln St. forToinmy Edcuatlon members, In each Fl-1~-.........., ·' Scholarship recipients are se- . congressional district. Included Crow who was taken to Veterans A cbance of rain Friday, with ... lec;ted for their demoiiStration or · In the criteria for evaluating · Memorial Hospital. fair weat!ler Saturday, and a 1(1,.,·.,.. · outs)andlng academic acbleli~· applications are high school · Racine ' at 9:56 p.m. trans· chance of rain or snow Saturday ment and promise of· continued grade-point average, Scholastic . ported Jamie JohiUion from night and early Sunday, Hllhs achievement. · Aptitude il'es I" and · Ainerlcan Third St. to Holzer Medical will be range , from the 40s to tile l\jlplicatlons ror ,the federally College Test scores, and aca· Center. low 50s Friday and In the 40s funded scholarships can be ob- demlc honors and awards. An· TUppers Plains was called at · Saturday and Sunday, Overnilht tained at high schools, which are nouncen:teilt of the scholarship• 10: 24 p.m. to Route 7 for Homer lows will be in the 30s early eligible to submit one application winners Is planned tor May, Cole to · Veterans Memorial Friday, and In the upper 20s or . for each 200 seniOr class stu· Hospital. Students will use the scholar· the 30s Saturday and Sullllay . ' dents. Schools should send appll· ships In the 1990·91 academic Pomeroy at 11:16 p.m. trans· mornlnes. cations to the Ohio Student Loan year. ported John McKenzie from State St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. , . At 1:43 p,in., Rutland was two brothers, Paul Hayes, Bel· called to Route 325 for John CLEVEl.ANO !lJPI) - Tues· . .Jeannett.e ·Butcher pre; and Charle~ Hayes', Clncln· Caldwell who was taken to Holzer day's Wlnnlns Ohio I.ottery nutnbl!rs: ' nat!; five grandchildren, and two Medical Center. : ·. Jeannette L. Butcher, 66, Sara· ' PICK-3 great· gran~children. . ·~ sofu, Fla., died Saturday at her Lieense 'Issued Graveside memdrial services 1153: :'home following an extended PICK-3 ticket sales totaled . will be held at the Coolville Illness. A marriage license ha,s been . $1,327,120,00, with a payoff due of a later date, , Cemetery at Formerly or the Coolville· issued In Meigs Probate Court to $702,007,00. ·. Belpre area, she was the daugh· Brad K. Robinson. 21, and Serena PICK-4 ter of the late Vernon N. and White, 19, both of Lo111 Bottom. 1233. Mildred Hayes. • H~pital PICK·t ticket sales totaled Mrs. Butcher is survived by Corredion ' 1246,265.50. with a payoff due of Tuesday admlssioiiS - Lau~a her husband, John Rex Butcher, 110,500.00.. Scott, )lotlddlepoM; Ann Williams, two daughters, Twlla Holbert, The Meigs Girls' Basketball Clifton, W.Va. Barlow; and Dianne Trammell, player. pictured In Tuesday's Tuesday discharges - Carlos Dally Sentinel was incorrectly WOOdstock, Ga.; a son, Jim • Snowden,, Lenora I;>avls, Ted lndentlfled! The player Is Ti'lcla Blftcher, Sarasota, Fla.; a sister, Mary (Maida) Mora, Pomeroy; Sparks. " .• Baer, not Barr, . ... ' ' -- p.m. Ed moNon ar NY Ran~tra. 7: 35 Wlnnl~l at Charlotte Tatterson, Pomeroy, was fined on three charges resulting from an automobile accident when abe appeared Tuesday nllht In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. She was filled $:!63 and costs for leavlnl the accident scene, $43 and cOsts for failure to maintain asslll'ed clear distance, and $50 and costs for not having Insurance on her vehicle, ' NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 1\tetd,.y Ra Ills Boston 2, Drf rolt 0 Wllhii'WI'IOft 12, Qufbfc 2 NY lalandirs8, PfltiiNTJb 7, OT tdmontoe 2. New Jer.y 2. He St. Loult 6. Toro~~to o1 · Loa Anaelet5, Cl.illlry 3 VantG\twr s. WlaNpeoa:3 . ... Wl,lt.nl, lhadt II. Rll\'ea .. ll; l'f, ~,...er. II; Ill lA• .tiie .. It ~ (tiel ' .M r• llob• alld Rock Hill. t eariL Pomeroy Court neWs reboullda aad lS '!"IIIII tor 1111 11xt11 b lp II da lillie IIIII nu•, l&ak a J par 1Mr Bllell WJUI. una wttll 2.2 It I 1Ift Ia Ntulatlla for a UJ.112 liaaiL Jill fouloaPotlti- PPtalattrwu ldllllldl. £1-...... Portlud 101 tile tint tour points Ill owrtlme, but c:oulda't 1e0re the - t 3 ~ mllnltes, York James W01'111y, Wllo fla~ wttll Illdlala 25 polall. palit.t .,.,.lc!ott'l alrball ud KOred w1111 e aecoada 11ft for a 1»117 leed. ' "I dan't ~ ....... It wu tlllm IWimllllll or 011nel- , IIDitq) ," 1814 Por1lucl Ceacll Rlc:II .AdelmaJL "I'd lllre to llaw tb:at tllllatiDa at !lie ftd wltll ·Southwestern hands O¥CS . Defenders 73-68 cage loss AI Dill II HOil.OL nipf Mlnnnat• 11 O.U1a, nllftl lflcHana II San Antonlo. Bill!! ,Ctllcqo 11 Dfnwr, nlahl .... . . . . L"'I ....... ,.J.l) .................. Sec».. I..; 11. Ulel aleldltlll a.w ... Dlvt•.-ani Chlt'qo 11 LA Laker1, lO:lOp.rn. TbWnd-r cam~~ Ohio Blazers 121-119 in IIJII~au.Na n._...... hrhllf· 1ud- World ~t!:~~l&lllpl ·ClOUIMMJ' OOit (UPI) - .' ~,..... v.... ,._ .......... .... February 7. 1890 t . ' I ~. .J . I' • ~ ;. il ·~ ' .\ �• The Daily Sentinei-Pega 7 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Par6fltmg class o!J~d . ~ nt••••• .. . . ii:·~ On dean's list Communicy calendar ============================= Qll •••• tri.t l\uld. " JedSharon Hatt\1111. len ofl Edgar J. . t Ritchie Hartung, alld 7:30p.m. at the Grace Ep?Jeopal p.m. A, dinner will be serve4 at • ; wu aamed to the dean's list at WEDNESDAY 6: 30 p.m. and all masons are :: : Oblo University. POMEROY - The Red Cross Church. inv?ted to attend. Hartwli Is a treslunan maJor· Bloodmobile wUI be at the SeniOr · Inc In electrical engineering. Citizens Center In . Pomeroy on CHESTER -The Shade River POMEROY -The Ladles Aux· : Hartun& and a friend from Wednesday from 2 to 5:30 p.m. Lodge will have Its regular lllary Fraternal Order of Eagles : .Cleveland recently spent a wee- Me?gs County needs 80-100 meetlngor1Thursdayat7: 30p.m . 2171 wtll have a dlstr?ct meeting · kend with Mr. and Mrs . Tom donors to meet quota. The · All-master masons are Invited to on Saturday at 5 p .m . at the · Chester United Methodist attend. Nice. carpenter's hall In Pomeroy. All ~ Women will serve the bloodmomembers are urged to attend. : TUPPERS PLAINS -The -bile canteen. VFW Post 9053 will meet Thurs· PAGEVILLE Th s I I0 day at 7:30p.m. at the post home. . . , e .meet cP . Township Trustel!S will FRIDAY Wednesday at 6 p.m . at the clinic'~ MIDDLJ::PORT. -The Middletownship building In Pagevllle. · > port United Pentecostal Church The students In vpcatlonal . POMEROY -The Pomeroy will be serving ·chicken-noodle soup on Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 The Harrisonville Sen lot Cltl : Tile Dally Senl?ael, ?a -11:1111 Eaela photo Otl'ller will ~w trallllnS at Meigs High School Lodge 11!4 will meet Wednesday p.m. ·zens will have a free blood : old pletures pertalnlnJ to ana ered?t 51 bll or her plloto Is will present an OJII.'n house on at the Middleport Masonic Tem· Meals can be eaten at the pressure clinic on Tuesday from ; actlvltlellllrllushOut !be putl:IO . ~?I:Md. · . Th=ay 6-10 p.m . at the high ple. There will be work In the EA church or delivered. The cost Is 10 a.m; to noon at the town house. · yeara, · ~ tllat are sulimlt· .i!C • · . . • Degreeandallmasonsare\lrged $4. tall992-3824 for delivery. . The public Is Invited to attend . : Aeeeplable pbolotl will lie pub- 1111 for die 15lltb Ul\lverary . Tile public Is Invited to attend to attend . Refreshments will be will meet following · The club · llsbed 1n tile IH4]uicelllftllial edllloa. .,adeh will aerw u a · uul the stpdents perform served. MIDDLEPORT - The Return the clinic.. . tab, a auppleme~~t to tbe paper, h!Mftal llil!rPIUe Will be re- • tlletr sklllsln prepar.t?on for the POMEROY- Rev . and Mrs . Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daugh· whleh wlllbdlstrlbut.cllaAprll. t!IJ'MII • . - ... t1Jey are ReS(onal VICA'Sklll Contests. ters of the American·Revolution, Photos may llielude ?ildtvldv· p•oc:aled. PhotC!I. can be . · Skill co,ntestl will be held In Donavon DeLong, missionaries, • . meet Friday at 1 p.m. at the will w.lll be speaking at the Calv11ry .als of hlstortcai Inter"I. Pome- bro!11J1t Jn or mailed 111 1o the· · a.uto mecbanlcs, co~e(ology • roy .JilullneHn . mllltcal or at· Seradael ottlce electronics, ha,nd calculator, . Pilgrim Chapel on jloute 143, on · Heath United Methodist Church ..' "' ' . 11 ,~ . '" • · : ·• . nuraJili, and weldlrig. . • In Middleport. Mrs, Elmer ' '1' · · · We.dnesday at 7: 30 p.m. Rev. ""te eveBf4, aoelalactlvltl",or, Par _acldllklllal lllfOrmatton, Tbe voca.tlonal projram Grueser will be the guest speaker . · UXI~tary natural d?laaters. Ally P?ctlli! COIIlaet Julie Dillon Naacy serves students in all three Victor Roush invites the publiC. and hostesses .are Mrs. Roscoe submitted, ao matter wtaat tile Yoaelllm at tile SendDil offlee, . Wise, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, · The Ladles Auxiliary Frater:. THURSDAY subject matter, wlll be revl~ . 112·2155, 111 Court Street, school districts In Meigs Coun~~ · · Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. ·Pearl nal Order of Eagles 2171 will have · POMEROY -The Pomeroy , tor possible publlcat?on. .Pomeroy, · Eastern, Southern, and Meigs. , Group of AA and Al-Anon will Mora, and Mrs. Dan.lel Thomas. a district meeting on Saturday at :· 5 p.m. at the carpenter's hall hi · meet Thursday, 7 p,m. , at the POMEROY ..;.There wlll .be a Pomeroy. All -members are.-~ Sacred HeaFt Catholic Church: For more Information call free blood pressure clinic on urged to attend . · Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Th~ u.l£1 Couaty Cooperative · ter wllleb dlJeUSHI biiUdin& will be mailed this month. The 1-800-333-5051. . Rite Aid In Pomeroy. The public Extebllla Service II dwelopllll famUy ltreJIS!hs, COIIIJftunlcat- newsletter Is free of charge. To ROCK SPRINGS -There will Is encouraged to take advantage a - • t • especial))' for par' Inc wltb cblldml, d!Kipllne and · be' placed ·on the mailing list, 1 be a meeting of the, Rock Springs of this free service . .ents of YOUIII clllldrell.' l. · " t apeclal features. AIIQilll!lllde!d In contact the Meigs County Coop· ~ • on Thun;day at 7:30p.m. Grange The proJ«t, Is fulllled by!~ each aew$1etter Is a. 15.111111 ot.. eratlve Extension Service at .·.. SATURDAY .Oillo Chlldreu Trlllt p~ ·oH~ by •t• Exte~· 992·6696 or write to Box ' 32, The Veterans of Foreign' Wars , . • POMEROY '-The Preceptor CHESTER -The Shad.e River Post 9053' will meet Thursday at. will adntlnue_tbrouah Jv~ 1$10.. · slon Service on the topic ot Pomeroy, 45769 and request to be Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Lodge will have Its annual · ·. .. p&natlllg. . . Included In Family.Focus . I!' :· : Phi Sorority will meet Thursday, inspection on Saturday at 7:30 7_:30 p.m. at the post home. "Family Focus•: Ia a -aiel· . Theflntlsaueofthenewsletter A: .. Wd:l:i¥tfp n.clunllld' allletople ~ Cup:a:tM I! 1P ?:r 111 wuow lllt•liMIII ?a ellfld· Sel"¥tl!e 11 a•JN 1ar Jl'ell. 21 .u part or t~~e prc~~r&~~~, from l.J]t.m. at tile Melfi Cftaty (IU1iclputa wtU make a IINit ot ~ ~. . . . . . taiW ..... ud 4afe ~~~!-~11c : lwl;, Jllelllllln. . by ~......,. ~..... " 11111111 CCiallty .-Wilily Clll,lllrn u4 parnll are IJt. Kome l!co-?ei .., fH ._.... • vtW ., ~clpate Ia tbe pro~ Will locu .. f IW I 3 l!'ql. IIUIVIII' ~ctatratloa ?a Ia_, CD bUD¥ bs11ae ... WillJlllltlecL 'nit CIW $a offered frft Ins stroq famlll". or cbarp aad realltralloll cube • ~ calUq llle MeiSS Couaty , Tbele .,...,.IIIIa are filii~ I~ ll •-"'·a u t - at 192-669i .by r- .,..- t - n "'"""~ part ~ · a Jl'lll fl'olll tile OJUo l"eb. U, . · . . - u•1111 ra Sent''!8 ' / se.U. s 0 /d. ph 0 tOS Open house set a·r·. schoo·l Blood pressure . center set at seruor A or - .. . to meet . ·. Newsletter developed for parents ...' . •• . ...... . ~· .' ' ' ' ..... hall...,_ .. Jl.·". . ... . ·... ··•.. ~ VFW Post ro meet ( • '• . ', . • •• ~.: • t •• ............... .. I ' .... ·~ · Ree41ntl~, We Ra·v.e Shown You · Row O.r'EveJ7da~ Low Priees Saved Jou .Non~ Over·· rwo .: I.oeal Stores ·•··:· And Now·lt's Tfme.To Include .•• . 'VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL ~ . . ,~. . " . . . . Two.More ·••• Jl '' t"· ... ' . f: ·p ' . ' • ' ' '2 99 Pepper 4 oz........................;..............................99• P8pper • oz.......·................~..... ~·····················'2.99 · epp.er.4 oz...~·:·············-·····················-'··t-~·... , . . . ! ' .Chill Powder 5oz...............~...........................79' ChIll Powder 25 oz....................................'1.99 . Chill Powder 2oz....;............................:.'1.99 . . :.:Sa It 26 oz................................................ :...... ~-....19' Salt 2& oz........... ~ ..................:..................... ~ ......37• Salt ·2& oZ•••••••.••••••.•;.•••••..••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•••• 99• · :; .. .. . ' "~.....•......•... ' ~ .••' 2.89 ' . ::Cinnamon 4 oz. ~..•.•........~ ••.•.........•...••..•....•.•~79' · · Cinpamon 2.37o~. ;,............. ~..............:.......'1.99 Clnnamon 4 oz..•...•.....•..•.•... . 'Post Fruit &·fiber Cereal 14 oz: .....;'1.79 Post Fruit & Fiber Cereal 15 oz.......'2,81 · Post Fruit &Fiber Cereal ·15 oz.....~.'2.99 ·: Batman Cereal 14 oz..........:...................'2.49 Batman Cereal 14 oz...........~............~ .....•3.49 .· Batman Cereal 14 oz......................,.......'2.99 . :~ Pancake Syrup 24 oz...:..............................89' Pancake Syrup 24 oi................................'2.89 .Pancake·syrup 24ck. ......~.................... ~.:'2.49 i~ Martha White Blueberry Muffin Mix 1 oz......57' Martha White. Blueberry Muffin Mix 1 oz.. Martha White Blueberry Muffin Mix 1 .oz. .....39' ' Flour SibS...... ~ ...•.....•.......•.....•..••.......•·.•.•.......•1.59 Flour Sibs. ·········································-·····;:...•1.3.9 .;1 Flour Sibs,. ........~~ .•.•••..•••..•.••. ~~---···~··········-~-·.••·.~.·...79' Quick Oats 42oz.......................................'1.59 Quick Oats 42oz..........................:............'2.79 Quick Oats 42o~...............................;.......'3.81 ··~I:J ::·Moist Tuna Cut Food 12 oz............::........59' Moist Tuna Cat Food 12oi.................}1.35 Moist Tuna Cat Food 12 oz....................99' ' Gat Litter 25 ibs......:.:..............................:~'1. 79 Cat Litter 251bs....................... ~.................'4.01 Cat Litter 20 lbs•.~ ...... \:.........~ ....;,........... .'3.85 t~•I ,· Cheese Topping 16oi..:...:........................•1.99 Cheese Topping 1&.oz..............................'3.05 . : Cheese Topping 16oz.......................;......'3.85 ••,1 •• Cooked Ham1&oz. ...................................:...'2.79 Cooked Ham12oz.......................................'4.19 .Cooked Ham 16oz.........~........................'3.99 ••'•, :. ·Buddlg Meats 2'12 oz..:.................................49' Kahn's Meats 2'12 oz ..:.................~ .................69' Buddlg Meats 2'11 oz................ -..........:........-69• ••' .• :: ·fleinz Steak Sauce 10 o~..................:.....'1.59 Heinz Steak Sauce 10 oz.......................'3.03 Heinz Steak 9auce 10 oz..............;.,......'2.69 •• ,. ~:· Fleischmann's Egg Beaters 16 oz:_ ...'1.89 Fleischmann's Egg Beaters 1&oz....'2.49 Fleischmann's Egg Beaters 16 oz....'2.39 ·'•• • : Yellow Popcorn 32oz...........................:........65' · Yellow Popcorn 32oz................................'1.27 Yellow Popcorn 32oz................................'1.29 •• .Bramley's Strawberry Preserves 32 oz. ..;..'1.49 Smucker's Strawberry Preserves 18 oz......'2.49 Smucker's Strawberry Preserves 18 oz.:....'3.19 '•.•• ·~~:.Grape Jelly 32 oz...................,..............;........99' Grape Jelly 32oz...................;...............;....'1.79, Grape Jelly 32oz.......................;................'1.55 :w• . •• ~ ' l . ' 'o ' ; - ' I ::.:62' ' .r ~JO!I t, 'll ~-~ .~ 824.98 .THE BOflOM LINE BOTTOM LINE ..·;THE .. ' 8 THE BOi=taM LINE 47.03 . ' >rfHIS IS THE BOTTOM U~ ·YOU ' .84 . . . . ' AlWAYS ~AVE MQR" AT .. ··t • •..• .' • ' ' .. ---UiiiC:liiiiiiCMI OIU Zih·I-- IATURDAY....AY-Y,PB.Mf IIONDAY-BAlVRDAY '-.... . I A.M... P.ll. . . BuNDA Y, 11 A.ll... P.ll. .•• ;. •• ·~• '•• .:: MIKE MARNHOUT, OWNER ' .. ' ' ;;-;::=:===~ 'I 100% I' MONEY-BACK GUAAA~ I • REMEMBER! RT.62NORTH (304) 675-1155 • POINT PLEASANT, WV FOOD STAMP CUSTOMERS DO NOT PAY 6°'o WEST VIRGINIA FOOD TAX! I ..·-- ~-------- ·- ·-·~- .. ·-- - -'--' _ , _ .. _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ !..__ _ _ -~ ' . ---- ~~ =l RED FUME OR THOMPSON WHITE SEEDLESS ' . ' '. �""' •......... -.4 . - ...... ·· .: ~ . ..... ..... ., .... ..._.,._, .. ~ ... ..... _.. _.. ·. . ... ~.,r......, r-~ .... ,.,.j •·· ~ , . .- . . .. ~.· "· ,. ' 7 1910 :P8Qa 8-The Daily Sentinel _.Noted priest hit with more allegations of sexual misconduct · -. NEW YORK <UP!) -The Rev . : Bruce Ritter, acclaimed founder -of the nation's largest shelter : program for runaway youths. : said he has "no way of proving" -fils Innocence of charges he lured : several ex-reSidents Into sexual -flalsons. :: Buthesaldhisaccuserscannot : back up their claims either and - maintained he " never. never. : never" had any sexual relation: ships With you ths a I Covenan I -·House. Ritter was ordered by officials of the Franciscan order Tuesday · to take a leave of absence amid allegations that have reportedly undermined support for Covenant House. The Franciscan order made the announcement the day The New York Times reported on Its front page that the CathOUc Church was lnves ligating Ritter for alleged sexual misconduct with a former Covenant .Hou.s e youth·l7 years ago. "(We) have directed Father Bruce to begin a period of rest and recuperationwlthoutresponsiblllty for Covenant House until this inquiry is completed, " Conail McHugh, the minister provincial of the order, said In a statement. The allegations marked the my life," Ritter said. third time Ritter has been The priest said he Would take accused of luring fonner shelter " several weekS off to rest and residents Into a sexual relation· recuperate (and) deal with the ship - charges the priest has personal s.t ress caused by this consistently dented. . · controversy as well as Its Impact "I am profoundly Addened by on Convenant House." It was unclear bow long · the the alJeaatlons against me and the need tQ deny them con- leave of absence woUld last. stantly," Ritter said, In a state- · 1n the past three months, ment released by Covenant Ritter's embarrassing problems have reportedly led to a serious House. . "I have no way of proving my erosion of financial support for Innocence. My accusers cannot Covenant Hou.se, the nation's establish my guUt. I devoutly largest shelter program for hOpe the Inquiries currently troublec;l · yoqths which Ritter underway will bring an end to founded more than 20 years ago. The allegations also marred this Incredibly painful chapter In the repu,tatlon of tbe 62-year-old · misappropriation of · CoveliAIIt priest, wbo was cited as :an Ho\114! flui(W. "unsling hero" by President In January, the VUJage VoiCe Reagan In hill 1984 State of the publtabed a ·1986 Interview with Union address and Wbo received another former COvenJn t House a visit In Manhattan from Presl· resident, John Mellcan, then 30, dent Bush last fall. who claimed be had carried on an The first llllegatlons about lnterrnltll!llt, 13-year relation· Ritter appeared In the New York ship with iutter. · Post In December when Kevin The third accu~atloli was made Lee Kite, a former male prilstl· by Darryl Basslle, who claimed tute and Ccivenant House resl· Ritter lured him Into a sexual dent. charged Ritter provided relatiOnship when he was a him with gifts In return for sexual 14:year-old runaway staying at favors last year. an Intake center for c;ovenant Those accusations touched off House In Greenwich• VIllage In an Investigation by the Manhat- 1973. tan district llttomey's office Into ; ' . -. / " Ohio . Beat of the bend Pomaroy-Midclaport. Ohio ... Girl Scout TPinkirig Day ~slated Feb. .24 Livin' high off the hog BJ 808 BOEPLicB me If good COOks become a loat Hey, Bunk):, we're llvln' high breed. We'll milia that because Meigs County area, many other on the hog aren't~! · Malp COunty baa some (ll'eat Girl Scout troops around Me!gs countries will also be represSure, It's nice ones, However, with the !roan County are very much Involved ented during Tlllllkllli Day . The lD think ·of the dinners and the microwave ov- In preparations for their annual girls thrrnselves selected the • ,IOOd, old daya ens- probably no one Is goJII& to . Thinking Day celebration to be countries wlllch they wanted to •and reflect upoa lellfll to do much cookln'. Tile . held ~aturday, Feb. 24, s.tarUng study as troops. · hOw green our friendly grocer who delivered · at 4 p.m .. at Pomeroy Elemen· The public Is Invited to attend valley was-the our(ood right Into the kitchen:- · tary SchooL this year's Girl Scout Thinking ageoflnnocence God Bleas Dude Glbbl, the lutof This year's Thinking Day is Day · .program. In addition to -and the age of the Motueans- ba' gone down somewhat different than Think··;, befDa poor wbleb probably the shoot, blrttbat'aOIC~ ..,Iteaa · lng Days of past -years. as tbe enjoying 10111e special entertJ•inment, guests ·will be· able wasn't very fas!llonable, but -at telepholle and h&ve toad, at~ - ~ntIs being held In conjunction browse talile dtaptays which will least It wal preity common. . prepared, detlvered to the~- With Pomeroy's Sesqlcentennial prepared ~each different troop , Mostofuswereln the same boat. In less than a bait hour yet or It's (OO!h anniversary ). Five troops and will repr~Hnt the r.espectlve -· · -·•. Good !bing It was • big one. free. In the county will be representing , ·' But that's past us now· end · Sbucka, we ·ain't Meil !lOth in' 'tt!e countries from which bnmtcountry whlell • troop ~ been studYing. Also; troops will !He to .YI>U've' got to admit, we've coin.'! yet. We' have tbl! vitamin tablet'!. ,gants mainlY set tied the the stage where they wUI present a long way, Baby. now,to take-eareoUlledeftct~ Pomeroy-Meigs County area ·There's "Ice cream In the · 1!1&1 mtaht ,J;Ie p~t ' In - ciur. Germany , Wales, England, Ire- · shott programs drwcrlblng what they have learned as they have · freezer, soft drinks in the fridge, · · diets. One day, tbere'llbea pill to land and Scotland. By studying studied the people and culture of and even a box of tlisues on the takecareotlllewho~IJII!al. It'll · these countries and learning another country. bal:koftbecommode. Now.thlsls be a slmplleJ!IattettobaveiCads about their significance to the llvln'\ . otfi1elldatnfor_dllmer: Wewon'f local area, the girls will be- . .Pirl Scouts IS a worJa wide proifam. although · In many· , We hardly have to think of evf!i !lave(9..8et the table. After gaining a better understanding of countries of the world, mimbers make do anymore although It's a all, how many dishes will It ·take · the ''Ties That Bind" the United are called Girl Guides. ThlnllinK little difficult to break the habit JusttoroUapUJ_ouUoreveryone?;, States with other countr ies, both Day. Is a l q ,ltme Girl Scout . · after such thorough early . You ask .how abo!lt the _water to c culturally and hlslflrlcally. Ties tradition tn· whiCh scouts learn - .. training:.. · go with the pill; Dldn'tl'tellyou? That Bind will be the theme of the about all . the countries which Today we have clothing. It's These are going to becbewables . • Thinking Day event. belong to llle World AtiOClatlon Remember when we ·used to In.addltlon to the five countries not Just a case of one of anything of Girl Scouts and Girl Guldea. - a lot of us have ·several of " struggle•fo get bold ora c:O\apleof which helped settle the PomeroyAlso on 'MIInktq Day. money everything. We liave CIJIIIS and packets·of flower aeeda 'and In a '- - - - - ' - - - - - - - donations are ratl!ered wblcb trousers that match · and soine good yeat-.. IOme bulbs? • aresenttotheJuUetteLowWol'ld . that don't- however. the latter Wedon'thaw.todothatanymore wishes, plans. oplntons, dreams Friendship Fund. Juliette ·Low Is . · ., lsplalinedthesedayssothatthey do we? Naw '-In ·our new life - aild it 's only on the· rarest the 'founder· of tile Glr.l Scout · do coordinate. Women have style· we let the greenhouses do · · occasions that many of us bother movement. Tile World Friend· dresses, Jump suits, pant suits the <Struggling and when the to take time to smell the roses. . ship Fund helps provldeflnilnclaJ·~ , . ·. l!.'!d shor!s and mf!ICll!ng acces.- ·- p~n~ get nlcti,.aJ:!d healthy, we ' ~ But we're llvln' good, Bunky. means for Girl SCouli ftoni the:· .. sogles - ·the shoes, ,the bag, .tire buy em already In bloom. With a • Too bad, we can' t Just stop t~e United Statrs to visit with host ·'cosmetics, also designed to Utile- lucll - that Is, If we time mac.hlne right here and now famUies In 9tber C:OI!IItrles, and · matcli, an<! topping 1! all off· a!"' remember toglvet~rll\.a.drlnkqf - and let' the good times roll G!rl..Guldes ' · the goJd . chaln~ .wl)lch _,re"popu• ;:::watef'!l'ow~llild apln; they last . !~rever and ever, But that's the · for·:Girl ScOuts· from other co\mtrles to visit. the -- Jar with both genders.· thrObgh the summer .~ , And we . impossible dream. Ypu and I Umlted States. Much , of the cl_o_thlng Is .• --bra~~:"about our green thumbs". , both know that time d()l,'s march designer labeled. Thill means · · Of course, you recall when all on. But hang In there with the that we walk around, wlt!J the ol us envied that one atnueut thought that one day someone name of someone else tagftd to .• -person we knew who had a home ( will say: ClfM.IIIM , our rear, acroes the cheat or ·with genuine hardwood floon? . "He was a great person." l:tASSiiV. \ ' underthearmpii. ·Wbenthlstlrst Well, thedayciJlll!whenwefOtlt ! And I repeat. How could they star)ed happeJ11Djl I had dlffl·_ toeether, Bunq.· We .tiVt our : possibly know that? culty with lt. l just couldn't - •.!rdwood noors, too. And what . , Meantime, it'll be easier to believe that many· women we_re . dtd we do? Vou know. We mark time, if you'll Just keep named Calvin Klein. . covered them J!'.ith' wall to wall .smiling. · AnddoweeverhaveshOes?! It · carpeting .. Less work what with _ used ·to be work shoes and dress that ni!W' vacuum cleaner that • "!' up shoes. Now It.'s shoes, .shoes, I !lSI about l'UI!S , I~lf, huh·! ' shoes- even special ones lor Yep,webavecomealongway; : 149.95 running and exercising. They're Bunky. We ride In vehicles in , 4 DI&Wa 4eslgner too and cost consldera· whiCh we can be warm or cool, CHEST . bly •.m ore than the $1.98 that ':"e depending on the weather; W!l ~ 13.50 wk. used to lay down for the dress . have at thr flick of a swilch, J IN shoes back when we had that entertainment built right Into our r liDS green valley . .We had running homes. We don't know anymore 139.10 mo. shoes too, of.course. We called wltat our nelihbor thinks about : •DaOOII them tennis shoes and by the end the price of a dozen eggs - what t SimS ·, oftlre'summertheyweresplltout listen to that and miss "John 1 . and smj!lledsobad they had to be Faces Mary '' - no·way. The art . . kept oilb;lde the house. . _ .of communication just seems to ' At any tate, tobaY:sworksboes . be sUpping away as we ~llde seem to look better than yester· more into our sweet luxuries of day's dress shoes. ' And don't · life. . , ever lOok. the boots - , we got~ ·Our famous. las.t words -that ··iuive boots to fully enjoy the we learned well way back when ' pr01perlty toourday,don'twe? - 'however, keep .comlng back There are boots made for every. like a song. They are, of course,: occasion. . · "Ue was a great person." What with all_thls footwear. It Now bow do we knowtbat- we seems like we should· be able to practically hadn't heard a word • · ,!"'a~e some pretty deep . fl>ot- he said In lite past 20 years. prlllts I!I the sands of time If we -Wr've bad so much to do. How , ever feel sil Inclined. : _.: -co.ukl·w poul~ take time out . ·6 'to"ILL av&. IL. · ...................... While we're living .In this fast fr9rn the TV or the VCR to llsteli lape .of. II!XUcy, It won't lprprlse '· t.;i - anyone .,.. to hea~ about ·A ' newer ' CO PYRIGHT 1990 - THE KROGER CO. FEB . 4, THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB . 10, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEA LERS. ' ADV~RTISEO ITEM ~OLICY·Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for uta '" each Kroger Sto;e, eKcept as sp"ecifically noted In this ad. If we do run !'ut of an adve.rtisecl item, we will offer vou vour Help Kroger Support Your Local Second Harvest Canned Goods Drive sHorteninG See Store For Details . ' , ~· ·~ . I Lo ~ces. :. . .,.tt~...~afiile ., . '~ : And More. Go Krogeringfor low uwarehouse Prices" on t iteins you buy the most! Look for the special usave More Than A Lot!" signs-throughout the store and stock up on the savings. . • ' • _...,, '. ..;. ' ol r' ' ·. . ot • .~ -' • ' r ECKRICH ' _ ·MEAT SALAD.................. a...-..89" . ' • niP-- - IEAV'!I VAllE'f GlAD! A , t.,. ' ·' , HOIIEM.DE ICT OF .. FICE. or.EYANI. MECIIWAIIT. MAMiliTON 6 TIL· TON, INC .. Z7 NOIITH COWGII1'MIW; ATMINI, OHI0-41701 . Copleo of QONTIIACT DOCUMINTI lillY btl obtoinod ot die ~· of IVANI, MECHWART, HAMBL!TON 6 TILTON. INC. lacnul if27 ,N oM ·.••eoaI.,._; Att.n.. Ollio ·peps o t ef IO.IJO,for ..... MI. . ' . · .. A1JJ ltDDU. ~ -.littatg 1t1e CONTMCT '' 00GUMUITS,_pdr ..... llfl~'ilolidltloa:,wtlllle . . Sl. 19 JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••••a.. S2.09 I -::.~o..= .._..lte! e~!WrDl ..... It 1M falgw*"'ag _ I' •. .. '\; hporoto ...... 1101 ter tile oo-..ctlon of RURAL WATI;R IXf'ANIION ·PHAIE IV, VWATER MAINS. IERVICEI AND 6PPURTENANCU wllbt .-111 by . ..WAftft DiilftiCht 'MifDIITI!JCT OI'FICE. 31111 lafr 30 ..... RIIIIIIIVJIIt. ~Until' 2:00P.M. .._..TtnteanF·-· 21, 1tio.-t- ' • : ADVEIIISIMENT FOIIIDS • •, LARGE EGGS ......!!9/,, S1.39 COUNTRY CROCK MARGARINE ..: ...\t.PJ,. S1.09 PWLVAUEY lfOT PfPPER . CIIIESE"........... JP;... '2.99 . r.tun••'IM--.-.~uitineo• ~ · ·=r :~~-ONTfiACT r.'!!. • • . btl :w- :_ -n.. Ens;n.r' o ~- ter the Pi'III ot to ....7.000. ' ' . ' JANUIIAY 17, 1810 • . li,INarold .._ . ,, , _ _ 'HEAD LETTUCE ---·-·".l!.£1.._69• CAUfOINIA CELIO _,, __J.tg-....ftc SW&T POTAYO . YAMS.:. •..\!;-.59 1 _ NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, . . •• C U.S. INSPECTED ISOLD IN 10-LB. PKGS'.) Ribeye Steak Chicken Leg Quarters Pound Pound . - ....,.. . . California .., $••• REGULAR SCENT ..• ., - • E1ch' .'· ' I • ~ Kroger ·Deluxe Ice Cream lorox i... ' M• 60-CT. SMALL, 44-CT. MEDIUM, 32-CT. LARGE OR 28-CT. X-LARGE Ultra Thin Supreme Comforts Diapers ~ .•' •• r, \' ' \ Pecl&lil Bleach Galcln ' ,• • KROGER SHERIIT • , , " ·GAL. 2 FOR t3.00 SCOTT WASH-A-IVIIAIY WIPES '110-CT.' , . f2.118 v t.:· WINTER.·, CLEARAN.CE · · . CONTINUES _: _', :-·' - .. .,. . . ,..,...- . _.,.... ·- - .... - •1 ' TAILE.lADIES~ll-..s:~:4'0WO ·w; ' ' ( NATURAL FLAVOR ~etergent ~ Head Lettuce 88 Tide Laundry , r ! 5'()_% ~OFFf.-·~:~ ( . l ~ 1.:RACK BOYS . SHilTS.................. $--5.99 · •1 GROUP IUDtER JAWIS"•• 30°/o . ' OFF . ' NEW SPRINt; ' M£RcUiiVDISE ._-~ -. ARI_(IVING DAILY -··· Complete Chopped Steak Dinner Offer! Clip coupon below & save. · IAIIQUIT 21 oz. ' . !iET PEPSI OR CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI 15-PAK 12-0Z. CANS •.. $3.29 U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF POWDER ' .- ··-. . 11\41 .....,. WITH COUPON ••••••••••••••••••• HURRY/ Coupon Expires .?/18190 . _ . ef Dls.,IOio 89 Diet Pe~i · or Peos1 Cola ...... 2-Ltr. ..--.. ==po-:-=::&NDER=-=-::OS~It . HAMS . --- B~msless ,,, • ...... ...... . ' 1!11 preaeilted an. e~cellent program on Yugoslavia during Girl Seoallac'a annuai .Thlnkinll: Day. These troop member1, from left · to rlpt, Mol'll:an Mathews, Marjorie Halar and Kim Peavley, elllluced their procram by wearing Yu~~:oslavlandresM. Tlllayear, tile 8allabary troop, and all othu Girl Seoul lroopa In Meigs Coull&)>, are aplnstudylnll: other couutrles and will gather.on Feb. M, ·a t 4 p.m., at Pomeroy Elementary, for thel1190 Thinking Day celebratlea. Tills year's event Is be ing held In conjunction wllh the Pomeroy S...qulcentennlal and Is open to the public. ' ....... ' ® • IANOTHER . CULTURE -. Las! year's Salisbury Brownie , Troop .,.d choice of a CDf!~PBra~le 1t~m. when •vallahle. reUecti ng the same savings or a raincheck w~1~h will entitle v-ou to pu~.;hase the advertised item at the advertised price w1thm 30 days. Ontv one ·oJendor coupon will be accepted per item purchued. - / CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS •••• S.2.09 --IDA . ,, GOLDEN FRIES ..............\':JL S2.ot ' 'IIOPICAIIA . ' .ORANGE JUICE ........~•••~1.1J.•.S2.0ff SPICilll ohr lncl.udes . Chopped Staak with potato, plus PoaldelcH's AII•VouoCan•Eat Orlncl !IJiflet .• POBDEROSA® •••••••••••••••••• ········~········· HURRY! Coupon EXpires 21!8190 �P Dl Pomeroy-Middaport. Ohio North seeks to overturn conviction in·Iran-Contra scandal . · WASHINGTON (UPI) Oliver North asked a federal appeals court . to throw out his Iran-Contra convictions because his Indictment and trial were Improperly Influenced by his nationally televised testimony to Congress. North, a principal figure in the secret arms sales to Iran and covert Nicaraguan rebel aid operation, listened Intently to 2 ¥.! hours of legalistic arguments Tuesday In the same federal court building where he was convlc)ed last year. His wife, Betsy, and his trial · lawyer. Brendan Sullivan, were with his personal diaries and give tes tlmony on videotape for the trial of his former national security adviser, John Poindexter, who was North's boss at the White House. Reagan immediately Invoked executive privl· lege In an effort to shield his hbn. BIG BEND North's legal case was argued by Barry Simon, who complained to the three-judge panel about the "unprecedented. pervasive publicity" surround!Dg the fired , White House aide's congres· . slonal testimony in .J uly 1987. North, a Marine lieutenant colonel who testified In his beribboned uniform, ap(ieared before the special Iran-Contra lnvesugatlrig committee after receiving a court-approved grant of Immunity, meaning what he said could not be used against him during his trlai. Simon argued that North's convictions on three felony counts should , be thrown out because Congress allowed the hearings to be televised, tainting witnesses who appeared before the grand jury and at North's trial. Those people, he said, could not "put out of their minds" eh:iments of wha·t ·they saw, ·h eard 1. or read about North's appearance. . . North's testimony to Congress amounted to "a C!lerced confession" about his activities In the Reagan White House, Simon argued. Simon also contended that Iran-Contra special pr-osecutor Lawrence Walsh did not take adequate precautions to shield I grand Jurors from exposure to the Immunized testlmonyj which was broadcast live on television and radio and covered exten. slvely by newspapers and magazines. · The appeals panel .:... three members of the U.S Circuit Court of Appeals for the Dis trlct or Columbia - sat In the large ceremonial courtroom In tile federal court bulldiDg a~ the foot of Capitol Hill, where the Water· gate trials were held. , The. panel consists of Chll!f· Judge Patricia Wald, named by President Jimmy Carter, and judges La11rence Silberman and David Sentell, both named by President Ronald Reagan . .. There was no Immediate lndl· cation when the panel would rule. In any case, the panel's decision can be appealed to the full appeals court and, ultimately, to the Supreme Court. · North was convicted May 4, 1989. of aiding and. abetting the obs tructlon of Congress, destroy· lng government documents lind accepting an Illegal gr,,atulty -a • $14,000 security fence at his · home. He was sentenced July. ·5, 1989; to two years of probation, 1,200 hours of comrt)unlty service at an lnner·clty drug rehabilitation center and fined $150,000. Despite his appeal, North has begun doing the community service work. In his presentation, Simon also argued that trial Judge Gerhard Gesell had allowed other "funda· mental violations of the defend· ant's rights;'' including giving Improper Jury Instructions. The special prosecutor was represented by Gerald Lynch, who countered that Gesell had been "diligent" )JJ handling ques· tlons before and during .the trial about the possible Influence of l\lorth's Immunized testimony. North"s argument, Lynch said, essentially Is that once a person testifies under Immunity at na· tlonally televised proceedings, he cannot be tried for ariy crime. That contention Is al;lsurd, Lynch said. ,. . , North failed In his efforts to require Reagan to testify at his .trial. During questioning, Judge Silberman said he was · troubled ' about whether Reagan should have been forced to appear to ald. North's defense. . There was no question Reagan would have been called as a witness If he were not president, ·Silberman added. · Simon said Reagan's tettlm· ony·was vital to North's defeDJe and Gesell was wroll81n.denyill8 efforU ·to compel 'Reagan's appeFanc.: . Silberman also Jndlcated that 4 ·walah'• ottrce should · have turned over to North the Reagan I "Interrogatories" - Rea1an's written anawen to written qtlel· tiODI poled by the special I diaries and also is expected to appeal the order for testimony. The arguments lasted much longer than scheduled and most of the questions from the judges were directed at Lynch. Another of North's arguments was that prosecutors made a "particularly egregious" mls· take during closing arguments In mentioning that two North asso· elates In the iran-Contra opera· tlon - Richard Secord and Albert Hakim - made "a kll· ling" In profits from the arms sales. · There was no evidence at trial of the amount of profits , Simon said, only that Secord and Hakim had earned a "fair and reasonable profit." Silberman sald, ''I round It ·v ery hard to consider a fustlflca· · tlon for. that" remark: But Lynch characterized It as a minor "sld~ Issue. tt • !' "'Lots 'of side Issues get dis· ; cussed at summation," Lynch told the judges. ac)mowleilglng only that .the comment "may have been a rhetorical excess." .. ~y offe.-s eoun8eling· to soldiers .. mares. feellnp of guilt, exlreme "To thor,e VIetnam-era vets sensitivity to loud noises and · who question doing this now Irritability. Psychiatrists say the because Panama seemed so symptoms are normal reactions much milder, my ans.,..er to them to combat stress. Is: 'So we screwed up with you . Dr. Harry Holloway, chairman guys. Why should we continue to of the Psychiatry Department at screw up?"' said Holloway. the Uniformed Services UniverFairchild . said a typical team sity or Health Sciences In Be- lncl.udeil an enlisted man, an thesda. Mel., said· the counseling officer and a chaplain or mental· IS long overdue. health specialist. " We realize that there will be the whole range of strealll!ll and tolerance to the stresses and that there will be those who stuffthose emotions without dealing wjth them," Fairchild said. "But our brains bring them back t us an~. like !he commer· clal says. 'Pay me now or pay me later,"' Fairchild said. • .The Area's Number. 1 Marketplace ' RATE$ TO .PlACE AN AD CALl 992·;21511 . MONDAY thru' FRIDAY I A.M. to· 5 P.M. , ·a A.M. untii'NOON SATURDAY D•v• 1 3 6 10 Monthly . CLOSED SUNill Y I'OUCIES "Adt outside Me•g~. <Milia or M•on coltlli• must be pre· , ..d. . ·' ~AeciMt f .&O diteount tor Ids p1id in 1dltanee. "' "FrHMII GNe.way and Founda'dt und• t&wordswill ba run~ d.,t •• no ch•oe. · , . "Pria of M for 111 CIP-.IIetters is doutMii 'pr:ice ot ad cost, "7 point tinetYP, onty used . · · · "58f"llinel tS not rftponsibte lor errott attar fir•t d~ IChec:k fDrtuonflttld8y ad runt in ,Ctll before2 OOp.m . da¥ 1her publiAIKtn to make cortect1on. ' , • '. •AdtthM mu.at ba '. ,.id In adva.,ce ..,. Card ·ot Th~t~kt • Happv Ads p_.,, In Memoriam "A cl• c.- Vlfd s... clatlifitd difpl..-. lutin•• C.-d and lea-' notic•) wtllalao ap_pe• in the Pt. Ple.aant Aetdt.• and the G-'kpotit Daily Tribune. ~eaehing over 18.000 hom•. , COPV DEADLINE - . MONO.AY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER W£0NESOAV PAPER THURSDAY PAPER 1-HIDAV PAPER. SUNDAY PAPER ., ' DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION - · 11:00 A.M . SATURDAY 2 '00 P.M . MONDAY · 2;00 P.t.l . ~UESDAY - 2 :00P .M . WE[!NESOAY - 200 P.M . THURSDAY - 2 00 P-"11 · FRIDAY . ' "/!:. ....._.... .~ . . ol Timothy Eugene Hirrio. ESTATE NO. 23224 Fifth Partial Account of John T. Wolfe, Tru- ol the Trull CrHiod Under Item V of the ~~ WHI and Teotamon~ ot Creed Jan•. Doca81.... ESTATE NO. 21276 Twotfth Annual Account of Willi.., J. Hobotettllt', Trutloe of the Truot Created by itorn· ElghJh .ot the Laot Will and T•tamant of l,lnnie B, Taylor. Deceoted. ESTATE NO. 21442 :::!.,:.~~~~ii(;e-'--1 Flrtt and Final Account of Public !'undo Klein. Guordlon of ------,....;,..----.1 Leater.ttert, an Incompetent . NOTICE OF. Prrrooo. ESTATE NO. 26267- Fl· , APPOINTMENT OF · nalandDiotrlbutivoAccount FIDUCIARY of Cart Wolfe. Exeo:Utor of" On January 1!1, 19,0. In the Et..t• of Dolly )Not... 1M Malgo County Probate o.c-od. ,. Court. C..a No. 21410. tell· unt 111 axceptiono. · are thryn Knight. - h ltrMI. Iliaci . thereto. Hid accounts Middlepart. Ohio 41760. w_ ill bl tor. hearine befqre •Ppolntad Euoutrla of laid Court on thO 13th day of F-e. Clwe· of• Marcil. ·1810, er· which tend Wlloon. .._od, tote d of .877 Oliver StrOll. Mid• .time ttl accounto will be · dlepoit. Ohio 411780. , conoldorecl •I'd continued ·, . , lli>Mrt E. Buck, from doy to doy untl finally . dilpoood of. . . l!rabate J u • Any paftOI> lnterntad G d" f . 'UUAIL, ee a· · · . . ; NOT lntroduetor, Speelall L.JSS . THAN 80% LEAN tlr•- Great For All Coffft·makers · · CHASE & SANBORN 1% MllKFAT HERITAGE HOUSE (11 24, 31; (2) 7, 3tc: . Lone K. N•lllroad. Ct•k Public Notice MILK COFFEE· · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT DF FIDUCIAllY On Januory 17, 18110. In the Meitll County Probl!ta Court. C..o No. 28483. Jil cob E. 8chular,t1801161tato IIPuta 124, Poi11and, Ohio 48770,- appolntad ·E~e· cutorof,thellta.. ofPauiM. Schuler, d-•ad. late of 1160111, State Route 124. Partland, Ohio, ~11770. Robert E. luok, P.obate Judge Loria K. N•oolfood, Cltrk . 11124. 31; 1217. -3tc 9 P~blic PIIG. limit 1 Por family Wit• This C...., ~~~~~ AololitiOIIal Porct.• ASSORTED ORANGE JUICE 64 OZ. CARTON .....,•• S1.79 PwcMH IIAWNY PAPER TOWRS .......... rolt FROZEN. TROPICANA 99·(· ~11 ! MORTON DINNERS 10·11 I oz. 99( 79< R~E.tluck, Problte.Jutl9a Lone K. N•Miroacl. Clerk (11 24, 31; (21_7•• 3tc DOUGHTON'S Public N atice , PREr.tUM ICE CREAM IN THE COMMON PLEAI COURT, ' PROlATE DIVISION MEIGI COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATT!II OF SmLEM!NTOF ACCOUNTS PIIOIATE COURT. MEIGI COUNTY, OHIO. AcCC!u~ ~nd vouch ore of the lott-Ing nomad ftduci, arloo h ... bHn fM.., In the P•-•• Court. -~~~ County, Ohio, for epprCMII ..d Httlomont: , . ESTATE NO. '11101 ~--lh Annuli +caount ot Loulo 1. v_,_, GuardiMI ot the !lt8ta of Willian 11-. on .!,_pet_ DELUXE PJZZA .......... 79C ltox ' 5 VRUSSEUT POTATOES oz. For Schools Part.c•oaloi'IO 11'1 lilt! C.mpWII to L•belt 101 Ed~Ca1 •on Proljlram lAG N atice . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY ~ On Janirary 18, 1990, In the Mlllfll County F!roblte Court, Cooo No. 2148"1; Olite F. Heighton. 811 Hiilh MlddiiPDrll Ohio Stteot. 4&760, w11 eppolirtod e... cut"" · of tho aolale ' of Fran- J. Lawla. dace•ad. l..o ·ot 118 Iouth 810011d Itt..,; Mlddloport/ .Ohlo ;41?60. 4 ROLL 15 • . M.OpC-y Are•Codel14 Artl Code 304 44a- GattiP<>Iio 912~-Midcl~rt 175 - Pt . ,,....... M11onCo.. WV -....., 311-Virlllon ... 245- Rio OrMde 458 - LIICin 571 - Apple Grove . 985-Ch•IOt 143-Potta.nd 251-Gu.,.n Oi... 24 7 - Lei art FaUs 141-Recine 64J...:. Arlbi • Dill. 379-.WIInut 742-Ruttand 16 7 - CDOtville 3- Annoucemtnta 61 - F~rm Equipment 62 - Wanted to Buy 63- liveslaek 64 - Hay & Grain lot Sale 4 - Give....,ey 5- H•ppy Ada · 3 8uildinga 35- Lots 8 ··Lost •nd Found 7 ·- V•d s ..elpeid in adv1nce) 8- Pubtic Sal1& AuctiOn 9- W.. ted to &uy . · 31- ·Roil 65 - Seed & Fertilizer Trans~ortat10n 41 - HouNI for Rent 42·- Mobile Ham• for Rent 43- Farma fo r Aent 71 - Autos for Sth 72. - lrucks for S1l e 73 - VIns& 4 wo·, 74 ·· Motorcycleil 75 - Boatl ·.. MotGfl (or Sale 76 - Auto Plflt & Acc•MJtilli 77 - Auto Repair ' 78 '-Cimpihe Equipmem 79 :- Cimpers & Motor Homea . 44-·Aplrtment lor Rent 4& .... Furniahed Ro~m • 46- Splce tor Rent 4:7 - Wai1ted to Rertt 48 - Equi9ment tor Ren1 49-For L••• 13- lnaur•ncl 14-Businell Traininv .21 - Buainees Opponunny 22 - Monll¥' 10 Lo1n Services 61-Hou•hold Gooch 12- Sport!ng Go..ro 53 ..... Anliques 81 - Home lmpro.,.men1s 82 - Piumbine & He•lng 83 ·--.fXC:I'i'lting 84 - Eiecuic• & 'Rehtgera1ion 85 - Guneral Hauling 86 -· Mobile Home Rep11r 87-: UphOIIIIUV 54 - Misc. Merch.,.diu 55 - Building Suppli• 56- Pat, for S1le ljhijhiiiil 195 - Letar-t '· Merchandise 15- Schoolt & Instruction 11- R.C.O. TV & C8 Rep•il' 17-Mitcellan.ous 18 .w.,..ted To Do 773 - Meton 182 - N.., H..,an 5.7 - Muaicllln"rumitlnts 58 - Fruits & Veget1be• 59- For Sale Gf trade 23 - Prof•tionll Servtces 937 - Buffalo II. Livestock 31-Hom• lor S.le 32 - Mobit•Han'IH far S1le 11 - Hela W1nttd 12-,iiiU.tion W1nt .. Ga&lia Coun1y AtWCodee14, · 317- Chilhiu 1- C..-d of lhan"• 2 - ln Memory Scrv1~es Cla.~sifi(•d pagt>.~ c~Wt'!' I h(• Far:n Suppl 1es Red I Esl ale Empioynwnt . . Anno u11 wne nls ·' ' Public .. Notice '. Public Notice Public Notice ., FOODUND - AMU .. IIOf'CGnMQIIWe runs. brd...... upd81tlwtllbech•ged fot •-*' d.,- • ....-••• . .. " Public N atice AT ~A~z. Rata . Dvfl' 1 t Wptdo . • 4.00 • .2D ••. 00 .30 18.00 .42 t13.j)O .60 t1 . 30/day .06/day ··" ONi.Y 1 Wordo • 16 111 111 - 16 . .1& following tel(•ph(lnc! (lXchanJw., ... · ifi~ •dvar1i•mn pllc~ in TheD•ity Sinlinell•·· "ENTIII TO WIN I'RU LAIILS ~- ......... P"OGRAM DIPIIEtTOfll: Fdl WI ll'l t$10rm [pi. .Y C)I'•III ],I"CC lAke 1IIO VOUI "'fares! .. NO. 218011 - ' EITATl! locond Plnlol " - n t of Miry """ Manit, a-..., 3 AnnOUIICIIMfttl ' ' ___ PEPPER log homes· .d.Wshlp . ...,.. $299 tn•~tm<nt 11ft ~q.<.J ~ 2 OZ. C-ANS ~I h.-. ~lnirw IIIS1!.17~. R~aii1 )"OUI'~urf\11.1 jOh." • . Can Don H~n · Toll Free l-llllN.l;l.lltl70 or C1~!011:t M ~· m. ,. ., !' r. • • ,,,__ _ may fHe written excepUon• to taid eccounta or to mat· tort .,....lnlng tQ"tho axocu· tion of the trult. not leta than five dayo prior. to tho date .., for h•ring. · Robert E. luck, Judge Common Ple81 Court. , ' · Probate Dlvitlcin. ·· Molfll County. Ohio the lllbonor 1M execution Md conttruction,of: Projaol No. 770·88-019 ~too Abatam.,t and tnoulollon lleplacM~ant S t a t - Health and Safety Prooram Dlotrlct 10. Ph•ell Olilo O.partmont of Tranopcwtatlon (2) 7. 1tc: • Soparoto bl• wll be ........... for: EST. PubliC N otlce CONTRACT 1 Of COST AobottOI Abatement Md lnoullltlon II• PUBLIC BID p i - t ....... t83,2~1 .oo ADVERTISEMENT . 4 PIIE ,~Id conference will Pur. .nt to the Jirovlllono of "" hold at 10:00 o.m. on llection 153.0tland 1113.07 of the Ohio lloviHd Code, February 21. 1880, O.D.D . public notice lo given th8t T. Dl.otrlct 10 Hoadquart"" Mutldn- Drive, Marietta, ~ prfl41DIIill wl INt r'• Ohio. - b y the O.,.abuwrtof of the Not lea to Admlnlatratlva . . Dl· Biddllro. •orm ot P r - t . vlolon of Public Of. fico of Slota Ar-act Md Form of lond. FGnn of Con· EEO Sid CCH~ditlont, Engineior, 30 ~... Broad lnatNctlclnt to Bltfdara, · 3tlth Floor. Colum· · buo. Ohio 432tla.0403 uoitl Gon... Conditione.· "'"""' Thuroday, M•ch 1. 18110, at. Speclflcatlono .and other 3:00 p.m. Eaat•n ltancWd Tlma, .a nd o....,.. 'lmriledl• fila anci moy "" uamlnad 11 oHI-: • •. taly for fllmlthlng the folowlnli Deportment of the ......,let and P«lonninv Admlnlotra1ivli lerviceo, Dlltiolon of Public Worlro, . Office ol • - Architect and Engtn30 E11t Broao .,,_, 35th Floor Cotum ...o. OH. 43216-0403 "Immediate .,Panlngs are available for • regiltarect nurse• to work in tha Special Care Unit and tha.Oparatlng Room : Sa: lar~ commensurate with experience. Exeellant frjnge benefits. . · Contact: Rhonda dailey, R.N., B.S.N. Director of Nursing · . Veterans Memorial Hospital 116 IE. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH. 4&789 · (814)992-2104, Extension 213 ., ATTENT~ON OHIO WOMEN AND OTHER MINO~ITIES Hocking Technical Colle&• Ia currently re· cruitlng Ohio women 11nd other tnlnorltl81, , for · 1 apaeially clallgn4111 cooperative. bet- n the United Statee Dept. of Agriculture/Fore« Servlcia and HTC. Tltlalel! two y..r program with paid practlcutna, tuition flMnclal alllatance end guaranteed placement upqn completion ofthe program. Ap-. pllaetite mutt demonstrate; an lnt-lt In the outdoors, natural reaourcea. e,nd-the environment. Succeuful cendldetea· wll be trained to be Forest Service Techni· · Far ·lfl!ll'8 lnfomta.tlon piiel8 contact Mre. Myra Bolden by February 12, 1990, from • .~·&, e.t 1-800-282-41 &3. ext. 28&7. Thil to ~n Afltnnatlva ~ion "'-•"' with tho · . . thame of work "for.. diWfatty. . . 54 MlllceiiiiiiOUI Merchlndll8 •• ntlne . . AMBROSIA .& MERICINS CHOCOLATE ILOCIC & DISKINS WHm· • Mill CHOCOLATE • ' SEMt SWEEl. RED.·IIkf· PINK 'oxes, • Coke Pans .:. .Cookie 'Cutten· Molds'· Mini Gifi loxts, 3oc- to s1.25 ." foil• $1DY:. Suckers, ·· .Gocelltt . (httriti ... . . FO_ODS . ' ' , Each bid must be accom· fH1nlad by .• BID .GUI\· RANTY m•tlngthoroqulre· menta of Sec)lon 1 63.64 ol the Ohio Revised Code. Tire Bid Guaranty and Contrect Bond muat be is· ouod by .a Surety Companv mHting the r~uirem..,ta of Article 2 of thelnttruction to biddoro. Bid• that! ·bo uatad and ... dre111ed to: DEPART· MENT OF ADMINiSTIIA· TIVE SERVICES. DIVISION OF PUBLIC WORKS, Of· FICE OF STATE AIICHI· TECT AND ENGINEER. 30 EAST BROAD STREET. 36TH FLOOR, COLUMBUS, OH. 432118·0403. The Minimum Wage Rote Requirements Of Reviled Codo Chaptlf 41 111 end thoi ·equal Emplovm ..t Opportunity Bid ·c ondltiono of Ro· vt ..d Coda llectiono 1 63.69 and 1 &3. Ill and the Gover· . ·nor's Executive Order of January 27. 1972 are eppll· cabte to thil bid invitation. THE MINORITY SET --'::--:-::-'7."'"-:--~ - Public Notice ASIDE REQUIREMENTS of Amended Subltitute Houoo · .Ifill 684 ol tho 1 13th Regular Session of tht~~ Gentrel Aooombly, and apecificolly the roquirornonto of flovlaed Code Section 123. 1611c) (2) and (3), nt!oting to minor- . ity Buaineu Enterprill Sub· contn~cts end meterl81 • purchase 1nd •ervice supply contr11cta, Ire eppiiCible to ·this invitation to bid . No bidder may withdraw hio bid within oixty .180) doyo otter tl>e octuol dote ql the . opening thereof. The De· puty Director, Dlvlolon of . Public Works. reaervtt the right to wolve eny lnlormoll· tiea or to reject any or all bids. THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE ' SERVICES . DIV!S!DN OF PUBLIC • WORKS Cerole J. Olehavlky. Deputy Director 111 31; 1217, 14, 21. 4tc Co~D~.rt••reon ~--------. .--~---~---~-----------~--+------------­ -eaftor. REGISTERED NURSES ollne. good conditiog within te'n (1 0) dllyo after recalpt of biclt. The coot of· roploca· ment of 'lny 'mitaing ,or damaged document• wlli be deducted frontthe dopooh. The tow bidder niay retain the plano and opeciflcetlona and the depot~ will be refunded .. · , .' Subcontractors and ml· terial tUPP,Iierl may· acquire foNholr convitnloncio. Plana and Speclfic;atio'na or por· tlono thereof by paying fbr the coot of reproduction and handling. · Contmctora, requiring n· olotance In oecurlng bldo from Certified MBE subcon· tracton and ,luppliers may contact tho State Equol Em· ploym..t .Coordinotor by calling (8 141 486-8380 or tho Minority 8ullin111 D•· valopmont Dlvlolon by cat• ling (114) 481.-5702 or Toll Fr• on 1 ·B00-282· 1085. t-. s-. ;...~~~~~~~~~~---11 Buldtra Exch..,ge, Inc . ct..etand, Ohio 44131 Copt•,. •laia. w-. .. ".....,. · .!"1 1 M!lrh\:t.a.u't' ·\nlio,· h ,. lcnl'll.""'"''~' .11n1 1 • . .. prevent or detect ll)'lllptoms of post traumatic stresa dlaorder, The New York Times reported Wednesday. "Our ·aim here 11 to take a pre-emptive strike against the Impact tha( the stress might •ve on our aoldlers," said Maj. Scott Fairchild, of Womack Army Cotnll'\lllllty HQspltal. :•=••Include ·•ft·h•. . ' The Juclletl mentioned Reqan - and former president Rlchard Nixon - JeVeral Urnes In Qtlel· tiona allout the doctrine of "executive privilege." On Monday, U.S. Dlatrlct Judae Harold Greene ·ordered Requ 10 turn over exeerpta of - NEW YORK (UPJI . - The Army Is offering mental health counseling. for soldiers who fought In Panama and apolollel to Vl~tllm-era veterau who did • not receive s.lm11ar attention when they retumed home. . Specially trained teams of mental-health professlotllls· are at Fort Bragg, N.C., the home of the 82ncl Airborne to ' ' ):ri'JUCUfDi'. - · .....-. ~· The Daily Sentinel-Page 11 .. I j Wadi •d~~J, February 7, 1980 .Wednlfday, February 7, 1890 1 8\illdirro Exchanp of Central Ohio Colum'"'o. Ohio 4321 II --- DOdge Reporto/ SCAN' CIOYOiand, OH. 441111 . ·•nalnM SER~ICE Stra~on. PH. 992·3922 992·6717 t-tl-'90· 1 i-11·"1""• DOZER SITEWORK . • .ROADS COUNTRY MOB'U HOME PARK NEWLAND ENTERPRISES •Mobile Home Parts •Mobile Home Renlllla •Lot Rentalo "(6141 667-327.1 . Grant ·A, N•wland.· lt. 33 North of ,_trey, Ohio -i JJftl!ft· ClEARING Middleport, POMEROY. OH. .92·22159 DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt "•· MIDOLEPORT - This 4 room. 2. bedroom home ne• town would make a good rental or starter hoine. Sttuated on approx. \1 acre lot $11,500.00. · 992-7479 1-12-' U·~n •· 7-11·'19-~n R. L HOLLON TRUCKING CMPEIITEI - DYESVIW: 1IOAil - Are ~ou boiling tr a f•m 1nd llt:iusion? Here is a 45 kre Fwm wilh appr111. 22 CHESTII, OliO aaes cl111ed, and a 3 bel} •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING A'fALL room, 2 sttry house. A l•m pottd 11td all minnls including COli rigtG. $26.000.00. IAIIGSVILLE - In excellllt condiiion. you can move into this . 2 bett0t111t home nett away, r,u.o. Bea~till mo- 985·4422 1· 1 dern , Wen with rlll(l!, IMf1 llld .,;,;.;;;;...,;. Mso a sallllle dish range oilY receplion on two Ids wilt!.stm••• tllli.i in& $25.000.00. · POIIUDY - Abusiness for sale w~h eiJ-.Iillures. A ch111ee ·Jo owriJ.our very owntusineu. Ju takeover where present owner INVes on. cau for more.~ellils. . POIEIDY - · 5 Acre, v•· Clnl ground Dn IIIII of 1 hill n• town:Grell location lor hou• or trliler. $3.900.00. 111tttJ E. Clll•• IIHlil Jt• liii..I-IQ-2110 JoHHI-·5-*1 llftl-••un ALLEN S HAULING · BiSSELL BUILDERS UMESTONE AND DIRT SPREAD 10 Ton Minimum ..... .., 991·5275 CUSTqM MT HOMES & GARAGES "At lnut. .le Prkes" PH. 949-2101 ., .... 949·2160 D~ w ·Night 1600GallonW..W 1·24· '90'1/11 . .. ' ••• COISidaiOII CIISIII, Ollto ~·~- .G..,.,SHOOT 16619 517 ......... I•• UOIIE Cuetom Iaiit Homef, R. . . . .lng& Repelr WCI!'k 915-3365 .... NO ulllalY CAW • . I . Slf. .. .IT 6aJO P.M. - · CWrt . 12 .... Sltetttlta Ottly . PIICtlry S~tfy...,_. . LOW GUll OAI SAW LOGS $160 fle~':.ll. . IIUVDm 10 . .OHIO PALLET c.._o.8·M10P7a:•' 18·t-tltt OH. rut1 CIIIPWOOD . WAN111 w; , .. CZl ~"llttc. • lsllln1 ' MIIY · Stbdr l'orto for .Homelltt, Woado•ter, Tocumootr, Briggo • St. MitWI)epo1rtl For Appt. Celli We can rapair and recore radiators and heater cores, We can also acid bail and rod aut radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992-~ 11... NEW "..,. ... ~ - ~r. L. .teclat Y. .y L..... .............. otr. E .M. 124 - SMALL ENGINE REPAIR PARTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 and 4-cyclo PAY HILL - s·erviee~ BUsiness DAVE'S I : , P1111r.,, IItie PH. 992·3561 115• tea Buying f:'!ure; 7:30··:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:30.4:00 letllnlli H·'•l•o. •VINYL SIDING •ALU!IIIINUM SIDING •BLOWN lN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. .. llew " - t hilt "Free Eatimot•" PH. 949.·2101 or las. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY CAW 4-16·1&-tfn YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addltlono -GutterWdrk -Eiactricot • Plumbing -ConCNto Work -Roofing - Interior • Exterior Painting !FREE ESTIMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill . 992-6215 . Pomtroy,. Ohio • •30-'19-2 mo. *SHRUB & TREE TRIM end REMOVAL •LJqHT HAULING "FIREWOOD BILL SLACI 992-2269 EYDINGS Haw...tLWrlt..e ROOFING NEW--Gutta ng ~ Palntlhg G~C FREE EmMATES . 949~1161 I-VIO-I _, �. ,. . ~ J .. . .. '~ ... ~~ .. .. . ,r.., .. • The Dally Sentinti-Pagl 'ii•'cdrludsv. Feusry 7. 1880 ·-.--1011- ....... , ' ' p ......... ......... ~~~- ............... ....... i - 1 ...... ,., . .. . . 111111 , _ PI • eNid. Ell· • flealo!.'!!, lloln, Palnl P-nf, '"• 21110 I '=~::' ~"\QllA-4"Ef/IS· · : .,. T.e levision Viewing · • uo.l F!l. 7 • l I ! - .. QAT L I'CIWIII . . . ,.......... of !he • four..,......... -.!1 boo low 10 forift lour lilftPio -.Is. I· {i I~ I I I 0 IWNING I Glveawa~ 4 I\ORNLOSER ., 13 I I' I I I I I I~ I I 1 I' ·1 1 :;: LARYL I ~ Yard Sale. DOES A 6RA111MA AA'JE TI-lE RIOI:IT TO CRITICIZE AGRAWCHILD, Oil 5110\JLD SI:IE CRITICIZ.;.:E, THtES E. KID'S MOTHER WHO,OF .., 101 · .IS 1-!Etr. OWN CHILD 7 '- •t "1\ II right., so · I apologizP! I wa~ wrong an(l you wen' rig hi - -· Pveryouf' ·If; oul lo g('t you ." · I: IN MV OPINION, I DON'T THINK SIIE DOES, ANI' 1TIIINK I'M 601N6 TO TEll:. HER ... . CUT HH VNLE55, OF COUR!iE, . '(OU WANT TO .. 5. . . . . . .- I "Why, • stormed the woman, "does everyone else ge! a warning and I get a tickill? Is it my face?" "No,• smiles the cop, "it's .... ·---!" Ie 0 0 ft H I T 1---.l''"""li-.;.;_,;1;.:. . ; 11:'1,;..,Tl--i Complete tho chucldo quoted by fiiU ng In lila missing -d• 1..-I........JL-..L• .......J.I,-..1..--' you d..,olop from Slap No. 3 below. 1"' SCIIAM-I.nS ANSWW · Rotary- Oxide - Fancy - Cancer - AN EXTRA WOman to man at garage sale: "Too bad. there's not an go with this see "Lady,• the man retorted, it's a set of six with AN EXT;.:. :.;RA:.::.. I"_ _ __ _ _ ___, 8th·goblet to • BRIDGE NORTH •Au •eu •u :Playing logically .Qt7U .7-1 .JIDI7 EAST WEST .KQUS ••n writer-expert Mike Law· : : ~ ~ • I ByJIUIIeiJaceby , F,Hfll :;up~!, & LIVC·--Jrt_~, Employment Serv1ces 7:011 7:30 11 AYOH I All - e (J) FlnliiJ Feud • • E - - . . Tonlgllt e til M1111111'1 Family_ Help Wanted Spoo ... 304-175-14211.' wJeflenonl I Slll~oy IIIA'~!ftUiyl r;J Elec:trtcal & · Refrtgeratlen .t.YOH • All arua, ean Marlyn J04.182-2145. w••• 1D Night Coull 7:31 lenfonl Ancllon llercuty Eleclrto, 40 yn '' r loi100, lleo- Waol VJr. ~nla; ...- , . p It .u... DlnrMI'Clal • IIIIIMtrlal. watt Business Services • • .. • • 0 I:GO(J) l'1gllt Agalnllll...,.,v,..,ryy • (J) llnaalvecl repon of e .,..,._A • nga of a large f!9uatlc monster In Canada. Q D. (I) Growing Plllil s . i • g h t t e Television . Dependible Hurinc Aid Sllils·& .Servic4 Hearing Evaluations For ~II · Tral..,, 2 .n teaelllr at hla Okl high bed~. t21U, ~71-1782 .-~·LI Oeoarallhk: " lppllar'ICII, eve~•- M•a~aaaa~~ LIS.A M. KOCH; M.S. · lp ulll The Island ol Ball Is the beeutlful home to • unique civillzalion. r;J 1111 ~ 11M! · Hardball and Gomez'a fl111t Licensed .Clinical Audiologist ea CIH II to find I doQ. r;J e all MOVIE: Reel Orin :, (1'013) (2:00( r;J Will dit ballnlnll!llln my homo. - ·112 "'"' Fri. only. CaU 114 tlliot. Di,. ""'*"••• 7. POMEROY. OHIO ; Pi. S .R. 143 ALBANY. OHIO; At. B0. S . R. 143 HENDERSON. WV.; Rt. 36 Adj.toSidoroEquipment NEWHOUAS; '· POMEROY; 9 o.in.-7 p.m. 7 Days ALBANY; 10 o.m.·5 P-"1· 6 Doya. Claaod Sur1dey HENDERSON; 10 o.m.·S p.m. 6Deyo. Cloaed 5url. •ljllon.J 1:011 • CJl Call ...,..... lor-.-...-. 114-T~. WIOWod; 3 10,5 ..... wllft Mil( e Night Court Upholltery lllctrld ...llablo. 114-441-27M, oftor 1 p.rn. . Full llaure alze Ianna! P!<!!": (IIG) &' wedding gaM~ 15311111• 0 - - " " " ' l14-44&-TI40. M.D. Shortly alter a biiiW argument. VInnie's did has a heart attack. ill ·~ !xpeolencl · a ee.y, 100 ~=-~-:t.: ~~·- ...':l:. . . . . . .,.. tDr ..... '314471-- (!) AIMricln FUNNY' PLACe TO . ' f1eniJ Is , Exlllllnt America'a love • affelr with Y . - Nalional Park. r;J .. lm. 1· .!"·sport.·! It'' 1 PllrM- new Wandal views hla family and the town 11 hOpaleaaly combll. 12:001 a And Tha, PUTA 111 ·MENU. ea ...... Plinian Jeke diiCOIIeR hla l!ttar'olutura hulblnelllllly 71 Autol for Sale. have mob connactioo•. r;J liJ LMry Kina Lhlll . (!J MOVIE: Munlef 1J Night (2:00) s.reo. •NalhYIIIHow 1:30. (J) • Dear Jahn "018 11 unenthUIIUtiC about vllitad by I l*cAiad c:g kllltr.; (I) .An,-. lut ' • • I NEED SOME STICK-ON, PLASTICAL FINGERNAILS, SILAS-- . Lave ' 10:00 ()) 7110 Club Willi Pat l Rabi- D CJl e Quenlum IMP Sam leapl Into the lila of a Hlmlnly IMPI FBI ~-a •• (I) CIIN laMit Of. Dark and Tha Wizard UM IJtTIY LDN•H plrlle rlldic) to anflOUnce the war !lover. a • (l) Nawaacdo , Ill Dill Wlaegory Vlnnil takes a wall down ..-y lana wtt11 two high school buCICIIM r;J • all NeW Twllgllt z• · aJEvenlngNeWI IUTUND TilE SAUS imd SEIYICE 742~3011 •Tire IelBa •Front End Alignment •OH Chitnge • Lube •lr.b Wartc IUIN n., IIIUIID . HS-'10-tfll ' 14-19-tfn ~'l> 111 e111 . I I S FV EJAV TOP SOIL :• ' Q Ut H V Q Q . X IJ XQ TXQEVCV~ SN SN J V OXSFNLS • , JVXUV ' TXQEVCYYEJAY . - ELSFNC FOR SALE ......... Q V II C V S . N P IINUDV .C QESXNU &IIIC.._ ····2493 . c•YPTOQUOn ROSES' · EXCAVATING w Slrtet, ..... .,., '· One letter stands for another. In this sample A is ll.'led for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the Jeftllh and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ~ IC. AXYDLBAAXR ls.LONGFELLOW .. BERNICE ' BIIDE~L . ' Starts at 1:0.0 P.M. •• .?.7 11:001=:=,~ And EVElY SUIIIDAY Factory Choked 12 Gauge Only DOWN 43War or rain 44tH. city 4!1 Register .On .... a!Jl • • ' ~2SUnder 10:30il!Hopl:a: · Of~ Puthw.tcl · D all Tanlgllt . All J1111 40 Set right tDNewa RACINE -GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT . Eosl 1 High-strung 1 Turklc 8 Tyke's game language 9 Service 2 Circumvent 10 So be It 3 Respiratory 12 Undergo 4 Perch 13 Basic 5 Strauss concept opera 15 Dean Martin 8 Soho · 111m "so long" Ye•terday'l Answer 18 Sumatran 7 Wood 23 Yeast 21 Greek ape core 24 One of ·letter 18 Personality 8 Nonspecific lhe 32 Calkin 11 Disprove · Baileys 33 For the - · problem 19 Pertain 14 Babel 25 Notwith- 34 Duck 21 Coarse structure standing 38 Bog 22 Catchword 17 Alejandro 28 Woody 39 RlicDm 23 Snack Allen pense (coli.) 20 Things film 41 "The Music 24 Trattoria . done 27 Dtum -roll • specialty _27 Unser, e.g. 28 She (II.) 2t "Quincy", e.g. (abbr.) ' , 30 Presidential b ·· l- + - · nickname 31 Merciful 3!1 Caddoan Indian · · 38 Wire measure 37 Me (Fr.) 38 Florentine painter. -lion.Q_ . . a'•• l Calaga lalkelblll eCil Daagle llo••• Ear"""' _ _od..., ... _ _ ace-. nnl .... a ACROSS Cha~te'a Chr!stine Ia taken by surprise When TOII}'JlOPS the 36 SNT by THOMAS JOSEPH • Clwl* l .CIIIIM h. INuoh l · Jonyo Pun Peed, Apple llrovo, tr. Re ~II WY, 304-17'1-2111. N- Opening lead· • K CROSSWORD plena to .atlae the muaieel Hair are mel' with OllllOiillon. r;J Ono acno land, blaek lOll rood, PAYING AS OF TODAY; JAN. 30, 1990 111 Copper 70¢ per lb.; · Cl"n Dry Aluminum Cens. 36¢ per lb. WE BUV ALL NON FERROUS SCRAP, BA"ERIES. STARTERS. ALTERNATORS; ETC. 1-31 ·'10-ttn ·a.- I Paa ·. . - =.;..;..:o.~~ WM Wan (3;00) I:JO • • • (I) HMd Of Tha . ~IT~ .. : 'Ifni I NT ... cnt. 1:011 W MOVIE: How The Welt OFFRS J 'LOCATIOIIS YO SaYE YOU-.. · ' '------------1 Ill 11J Murder, 1M Wrota • Colweoullcln Willi Dlnllll I (QI..X.WT HP#Jb SOOTII be rnHIDia delperatlanlead from'X· ·· . · · x of spada. U be baa done that. be de·~~t~Cm~S. So 111111M the lead iA T . "'from K-Q uchome number af spades. . ben, wben. -c.u ... ·are played, If Eut u West baa only three or four apadel wlna the ace, be dOa liCit beve aaotMr the a~~~tract !A safe and decllrer'i spade to play. U ~~ willl the flrat pily immaterial, But 11 Welt boldl club, be can lll!t up bia spade IIIII but five spada declarer muat dlil:k tbe wUl beve IIQ quick entry to cub thoae open1na lead Otbenrile the _.rio trieD. and South can aafeJy pil:flllllc· w· Win the a.,ide ace, play a club. East oild club to Eut'a ace. the ace and retar111 a ljllde. Our own pcllllcript to lhllliiUnltNow Welt clean the a~IIUlt white ' IDg deal lA that Welt wwld do better be atUI boldl the club for an Clll- by leading the el&bt of apada at trick try And with lbe duck' t eanlla- lilt. Now Eut can take the flnt club uei lplda. and declam makel .the ' ~ return a spade, and poor declarer lotlcal play to wiD the lleCODCI trick. 11 dead In the water. IDMovle Til-COUNTY .IOU II .A.s· • J 10 5 • AKQ : ~ ~~ 5 Vulnerable: Neltlter llealr. South dammy'a ICe? 1'lk, tik. For atarten, IIJIOI' the poalblUty that w.t ml&bt w Vllloril , ollloo :J04.I7M540 -304-471-2811. . ; Brldp Ireuce baa a winner with "How to Play 1 Card Comblnatlolll' ~ l'nA). Wltb bla ima~~Mry partDer Ala, ·Mite pva tbe reader iallpt Into bla own thlnkllll at tbe table. eo- tGclay'a But-Weal baDcla and plan JOUI' own play wben c:oatronled with the openinllead aplnlt three ao- ~You wiD the kina af ..,... with ·l ~~oo~~~ IIJ Cruafh• 1-'1-" I c LUZUNOU "We Clft't put the fuM boll.IM!"B-11'H be too 1M)' IO 'IInd if 'the lighll 00 out." .. • Y.......,'e ~~PRINCIPLES HAVE NO REAL FORCE EXCEPT WHEN ONE IS WBJ. FED. MARK 1WAIN " •• ~ 1!190 by King Fut~"" Syndicate. lnr .•. �.. •• .. Pomeroy-Midd'eport. Ohio 4-The Daily Sentinel POWEU'S · triumphs STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday . 8 AM-10 PM Apparently, Meigs CommiS· stoner· Richard Jones doesn't appreciate the attitude of certain. emploj'ees of the Ohio Department of Development towards Meigs County project proposals. · One of the employees for which Jones expressed dissatiSfaction with during Wednesday's regular session of the commiSsioners was Randy Runyon, who heads the Office of Appala.chla which . ---------------POWElL'S COUPON 50Coz, OF .· . g gc Spare Ribs •••••••••••• • . $. , A 9 1/4 Pork L0·1n••• ••••• COUNTRY ·STYLE . .{ 12 Ll. TYSON FROZEN CHKKEN ·BREAST GeM $ . 89 Chuck Roast ••••• ~~. . 1-. U.S.D.A. CHOICEBO,NELESS · . "' s 9 9 1 RUMP ROAST........ . · KENTUCKY BORDER . W1eners ••••••••••••••••• 89< ECKRICH Bologna ••••••••••••••• Sl 59 . S1z~.Iers........ 0~~~~~ .,_ arQtj .ANY 3 Ll OR MORE BEEF ROAST ' -----• . '------~·--· I'OWELL'S COUPON . !l .SQ· C OFE ANY PIG. OF , 1GoM Only At Powoll's Supar-'at I"""' Thru Sotortlay•..f•· 10, "----------~-·------------·-· .. I I POWELL'S COUPON ANY PIG. OF "FAMILY PACI" l. II PORK. CHOPS.. IG.M At s., .,,. t I'* Thtu-Sotwdoy, , •• 10, Ittl L----------I·.. -----------POWELL'S C_OUPON Dilly U. S. #1 IDAHO ~ · . ui Li. Potatoes •••••••••••••• • 2~/o . Milk ' . ', t JIFFY CORN 8.5 OZ. BOX · GALLON $189 :$ •••••••••••••• • NEW COUNTRY . ( Tomato Juice •••••••• 59 Muffin Mix ........ 5/$] $'229 ·! I FLAVORITE .. .. ~ogurt ~.........~:~•• 41. 1 INTERSTATE SHOESTRING - BANQUET . ~will's 1, . . 50C 9 er 10 OFF OZ•. TYSON !'BREAST FILLET 1 REAST PATTIES 4 IGoed Only At hwlll's S,...-rt.tl Tin~·'·, 10, 1-•. '------------POWELL'S COUPON 20 OZ. PKG. Frozen .Potatoes ••• 31'89<· l ·• 1 I . I SOc OFF l·ll. ECIIICH . BOLOGNA - s., .... 1Geoo1 Only At P"'oll's I ls.M T1trv Sot••r. ••· 11, 1"' ·---------··-·-··""' Fried Chic.ken •• ::.o:~ $·2 29 --------------·-· I POWELL'S COUPON HOUSE - 12 OZ. INSTANT COFFEE SAJD ltSTANT $299 I OZ. ' $391 v• .... Only At rew••• ,.,.. ... s... ..... 4, lltn s........ 10 JOAN OF ARC CIISC<» KIDNEY lEANS 3f$1u.sv•oL ·. 1 e.lllltly At ,._~, S.,. .............. , Set.&tO •' .. . ' , SALAD OIL 4e .oz: $179 e.l .Oily At ,._••, $~per VIII. IIMII S.. Ja 4 tl!rv s.t. a tO .' 50< OFF ANY lUNCH BANANAS the timing for a bond lsslle is Ideal since residents w!Jl experience such a small increase over the 4-mllls which they are cur· rently paying. In addition to' the questions a bout consolidation on the survey form, it asl\s respondents to "grade" the Board of Education, the school adminiStration and . teaching staff, as well as general .accountability, communication, curriculum. transportation and extr acurricular activities. It further solicits positive comments on the system, Identification of problems, and suggestions on what can be done to correct the problems. Bloodmobile receives 80 pints of ' l COLBY CHEESE lI FROM MEAT DEPT•. . , 0 .OfF lS2° I GLASS ·. J GoM !Wy Ai ;.•• :; !· 111;_..1 GeM Thru Soitlordoy, ••· 10. 1fl0 I 1-LB. PIG. OZ~ Residents .or the Meigs Local Deadline for f!llnghwith the Schoo! District areel!couraged to Meigs County Board or Elections return the survey forms on the for the May Primary Is Feb. 22 . proposal for elementary school In December the 4-mlll bond consolidation and cons.tructiom issue which financed the con· of'two new elementary schools . structlon of Meigs High School The forms were mailed out In will go off the tax dupilcate, late January to more than 4,000 providing ·a significant decrease registered voters. As of Wednes· . in property taxes in the Meig~ day . morning. Superintendent Local SChool District. James Carpenter reported that To raise money to construct the less than 600 had been returned. proposed two new schools. It will He urged residents to take:~lme require renewing that 4-mllls and to fill out and return I he forms so adding either 1.25 ml!ls for two truit when the Meigs Local Board new schools, one through six, or ofEducat!on.meetsnextTuesday 2.50 m!lls for two new schools, they will ha:ve an _adequate basis one through ~lght, It .has been on which to make -a dec.ls!on on pointed out: , whether a bond issue should be Supt. Carpenter has said that put on the May primary ballot . 00 OFF ' CAMPBELL'S-32 Urge Meigs Local District residents to ·return sunrey POWELL'scouPON . 12 OZ. PIG. I at tltude shoulq be •'inclus!on'a~y. not elaborate on projet;:t spec!!- . affected if. funding for the prop- pres sed an Interest In the to't , but not exclusionary," Indicating lcs .. other than to say It Is an osal in question can not be said they could not purchase the thatthat!snotalwayshowthlngs excellent proposal which would secured. lot and building because of the are when a Meigs County project . save a number of jobs in the . In another matter, thecommiS· high costs associated with renostarts up the chain of command county. · · s!oners met with Bruce Teaford, vatlngor razing the building. The to get to Department of DevelopJones reported he has ex. of Teaford Realty, who requested building has apparently suffer~d ment coffers. pressed his views on the matter a meeting to again discuss the damages as a result of mine The commissioners and to State Sen. Jan Michael Long, posslb!l!tyofthecountypurchas· drainage In the hillside behind. Shields had a particular project D.Chllilcothe, and that Long ing theJormer Pomeroy Masonic - Teaford said he wouid report . In mind when they made their · agreed to do all he can to help Lodge building and lot' adjoining the commissioners' feelings to statements In Wednesday's save the project and in turn save the courthouse property. · his client. the Pomeroy Masonic meeting, however, they would the jobs that would apparently be The commiSsioners again ex- Lodge. . ---------- • ~~· • was created for the expressed purpose of helping those counties In the state which are a part of Appalachia, which Includes Meigs County. · "Instead of looking for reasons why they can't help with a project ," Jones said, "they should be looking lor ways that they can help." Meigs Development Director Kim Shields agreed that ODOD's '---------· --·-·----~ . . 2 Sections. 16 P•ges 2 & Centl A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomerov-Middlej)oi-t; Ohio, Thursday. February s. 1990 GeM Thru Soturll!ly. , •. 10, 1"'' $ • at 15 ·paft•1es /f.ll f lO·Uo?z. 239 1 e s •••••••• ·l1ttle PIG•. 'FRANKIE LB. ' Low tonight In mid . Chance of rain 40 'pel,centl Hl~h Friday in mid 50s. JOiles upset with at.itude of ODD officials· 1o.,4 111y at ,..•., s.,.,_ .., Gee4 '""' s.t...,. ,._ 10, 1tti .... Kicker 994129 • Vol.40, No.Ut I IGROU~D 8£EF' I . f Copyrighted , 990 ANY PIG. 3 LIS. OR MOlE · 2-7-9-14-18..39 e I'OWELL'S COUPON ' 00 OFF iSl I PRICES EFFECnVE $UN., FEB. 4 THRU .SAT., FEB. -10, 1 • '9801 Page8 ,----------·-·--·~ I . .Pick 4. Good Thru Saturday Ftbruary 10, 1990· I I - Super Lotio OUR EVERYDAY LOW PIKES!. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. l .Pick 3 519 SAVINGS Off We Reserve The 'Ri&ht To . Ohio Llttery ·_Hoyas e()p · COUPONS AlE ADDmONAL · A. CHOICE . Jayh-wks, I Limit Quintities . . ,. ~lrlocl.- d~g Wediiesday's. . visi~ here ·Eighty units or' bloOd were received during Wednesday's •· visit of the Am~rlcan . Red Cross B!oodmoblle to Pomeroy . CONTEST WINNER - Four-year·okl Brandon . the Racine Gun Club. With Brandon II Eber S!xteeQ units were given In Pickens, , of Eller's Gun Shop, Racine, ,;.~deb Werry Is ·. tile winner of. the Remington 8-71 appreclatl.on for blood received Express . Co,Jilbo 12·guage. shotgun which was · supplied the !"'lnniDg gun. Brandon Is the son of . by a relative or friend . Two Raymond and Joyce Werry, of Chester. glyen away during a recent contest sponsored by Meigs Cduntlans, William L. · Bllckley and Charles W. Bush, became three gallon donors, and six. Henry Dalton, Ruth Karr, Bryan Shank, Fonda G. ThOmas, Brenda Cunningham. and John S. Foster became two gallon donors. . '. First time donors were L!m)a , Three. Meigs County men ap- seven to 25 years In prison and a Jewell for Thursday, March 29, Harrison. Katby Mora, Connie • peared .Wednesday morning In fine of uP to $10,000, Judge Crow at 9 a.m, Enslen, Penny Knapp, and Ray Bond was ordered In the : common pleas court before · told the defendant. Additionally, Jewell was ad- amount of $20,000. However, Judge ,Fred W. Crow Ill, for ·: arraignments. on recent grand vised that the sentence on the according to law, the court was : jury Indictments. Assistant .corrupting charge Is tor a termor required to permit Jewel! to be · Prosecuting Attorney Linda actual incarceration of seven released upon hiS own recogn!z· By United Press International : Warner represented the State of years, which means that sent· ance because the prosecuting High temperatures more typl· ; Ohio. Meigs County PubliC De· ence, if it were ordered, would attorney had Dill asked for an of April10 than Feb. 8were o'n cal · fender ·charles H. Knight ap· have to be served . In fuJi and arrest warrant on the. charges tap for Ohioans Thursday, but : peared on behalf of the Jewell would-not be eligible for but instead, had Jewell sum· colder weather was expected to any probation or parole, accordmqned to court. · • defendants. move Into the Buckeye State on Jerry Mar~ln, 36, of Darwin, Menford Jewell, 59. of Route 1, · !ng to Paul Gerard, criminal Friday. Langsy!lle. was charged in a bailiff for the common pleas was charged with trafficking in Highs Thursday were expected drugs (sale . of marijuana 1, a two-count indictment with drug court. to reach the upper 50s In the . abuse (cocaine), a fourth degree . Judge Crow also Informed third degree felony, as charged northern counties and the midfelony, and with corrupting · ·Jewell that because more than in the Indictment. . He was 60s In the south although a strong • another with drugs 1cocaine), a one offense Is charged, any· charged In connection with an southwest bre~e will make tt sentences might be ordered Incident which al!egedly oC- 5eem somewhat cooler . first degree felony . served consecutively, or onel curred in late December . last Ju~ge Crow advised Jewell Clouds were to beg!~ moving .. year. Trafficking In drugs In the Into . that count one, the drug abuse after the other. the state late· Thursday and Jewell was charged In connec- quantity alleged In the Indict· early Friday, bringing showers charge, carries .a possible maxi. mum penalty or a determinate lion with an alleged Incident ment carries a possible maxi- with them. The precipitation · sentence of 18 months in prison which occurred in September of mum penalty of a determinate should end from the west by late last year In which he Is charged sentence of two years in priSon Frtc:lay. : a1,1d-or a fine of up to $2,500. _ Collnt iwo, corrupting another with possessing ani! selling co· and a fine of up to $5,000., . Temperatures will stay on the Judge Crow.set a jury trial lor warm side 'into Friday, but start . · with drugs. carries a maximum caine to a person under age 18. Judge Crow set a jury trial for Markin for Thursday, March 22, to fall off rapidly as the day · : possible penalty of not less than · at 9 a.m. wears on. Lows Th~rsday night b . e Bond was set In the amount of are foreca.t to be in the middle or Hearings held 'for .three men in,licted ·by Meigs Grand Jury Williams. Dr. James Wltherall and Dr. Wilma Mansfield w"'re t!le doctors in charge, assisted by .nurses, Belllah Ward, Lenora Leifheit, Sharon Wright and Naomi London. at the bloodmobile held at. the Senior Citizens Center. Clerical workers were Carolyn Barton, ·Dee Shain. and Edward Cozart. representative of the Vietnam Vets Motorcycle Club. Other volunteers assisting were RSVP representatives. Marlon . Ebersbach, Dorothy Long, Helen Bod!mer, Wanda Fetty. Lula Hampton, .Emma Clatworthy, Peggy Harris, Gerrruce Robin· son, Macel Barton, William and Joyce Hobach, Florence R!chards, Vicki Morarlty, Evelyn G 11m ore and G era I d Wildermuth. The canteen was served by the United Methodist Women of the Cheste,r Methodist Church. ·The donors by communities are as follows: Pomeroy: Linda HarriSon, Don Cullums, William L. Buckley. Fonna K. Cullums, Scott A. Eichinger, Lenora McKnight. Janet K. Peavley, Denise D. Mora. Kathryn Mora. Walter R. Continued on page 6 Cold spell coming to Ohio Friday · M. • d · ·.:. e.gs eputies pro : Wedn . . esd ay a·eel·dents• . Two accidents which oecurred • Wednesday e"enlngwere invest!. gated by . the Meigs County · Sheriff's Department. __ The first accident was actually . a fire, according to lnforlliat!oli • from Sheriff James Souls by . ·: Brian N. Murphy, . Route 4, GallipoliS, was traveling eas't on ~ Route 124 at Minersville when a · fire bl-oke 0111 In the Wiring 11nder ~ 'the.dash ot his 1977 Dodge station . wagon. . . · Murphy pulled off the road on : the right and jlllrtped out. He ' struck hill head In getting out of .the vehicle. There was an explosiOn shortly after Murphy go tout and the vehicle was eRIUited In names by the time deputies and fire trucks arrived. Syraculll Fire Department r"' 11p011ded.to the acene. Syraculll! EMS treated Murphy for a bump on the head. The seco11d accident occurred around 8: 15 p.m. on HemlOck Grove Road just off County Road 20. . Sharon Werry, Hemlock Grove, was traveling east in her 1989 Pontiac and as she rounded a curve, saw a west bound vehicle diagonally across the · road driven by Rae Lynn Basham, of Elk Run Road, Coolville. Werry applied her brakes and Basham cut to the right, but the vehicles coDided. The left front fender of the Werry vehicle struck the lett rear fender Of the Basham vehicle, !:Jght to moderate damage was listed ta both vell!cles. Beca11se of the bad location on the road, the vehicles were move,:! before officers arrived, No Injuries were reported . . ·r'·' r~~i.b~e~~~~!~~aJrd~~~ ex~ept from Alaska . where only the beginning will be visible. Overnight , the skies cleared, _giving early risers a perfect predawn v1ew of · v,enus. the mornmg .star. There s quite a crowd of planets In that part of the sky these mornings, with Venus, Mercury. Mars and Sa · turn all within about20degrees of each other . The early JllOrn!ng weather map showed two features ·that w!ll dominate Ohio's weather. over the near future. The first was a high pressure system that covered the eastern quarter of the nation . This system ought to be over the Atlantic by liHe Friday . The second Important weather map feature was a cold front .fonn Wisconsin to Ne· braska, a front forecast to cross Ohio Friday. RecJ,uced emissio~ and higher efficiency benefif~ of new facility .request the defendant be arrested on the indictment, and the court was required .. to permit personal recognizance. Sam McCloud, 21, of MkldlepQrt, wa. charged with vandal· Ism, a felony of the fourth degree, Rtduced emissions of nitrogen In connection with an Incident at oxide and 'tulfur · dioxide, and . the Middleport Jallln January of · higher thermal eftlcienc:y will be thlll year In which It Ill alleged t1tc benefiiS of the l'nlssurized that McCloud ~maged property at the jail. Vandalism carrieS a fluidized Bed Combustion (PFBC) rriaxlmum possible penalty of a unit, when COIIIIn1Ciion is comdeterminate sentence of 1.8 pleted lt tltc Philip Sporn Plant in · months In prison and a fine or up NewHaven. to $2,500. . Americln Bleclric Power Service McCloUd wa.ln the county jail, Coipcntion llld the 'IJ.S. Depanon the charge, under the author· ment of BneraY siiDed a cooperaltyofthecountycourt,at the time Iive llleement to ibare tltc cost of the grand jury returned Its the commercial·ltCIIIe uniL eaviroltmental featu~e or Indictment la•t week. p«• invohea SO 2 Jud&e Crow continued the bond tltc prevlouly set by County Cour.t removal, ~ Ml 90 peroent, Judge Patrick O'Brien In the dunng combustion, and only almt:· amount of IS,OOO. tioa of .NO X emissions compared A jury trial for McCIQud was witb conventional IIX:Imoi1J8Y.. set for Thursday, March 15, 9 Basically, SO 2 released when coal is burned. reacts with a limestone a.m. I -~-------- upper 40s. Friday wi!J have morning highs from the upper 40s to the upper 50s . Due to the fact that tempera· lures are expected to fa·ll sharply as Friday goes by, there is some possibility that In northeast Ohio rain will be replaced with snow as the day advances . Friday is also expected to bring breezy conditions to most ofthe Buckeye State. Looking ahead through Monday , it will lie fair Saturday and Monday. and there's a chance of rain or snow Sunday . HighS w!Jl be •In the 30s throughout the period and lows in the 20s or !ow 30s. February's full moon, the Hunger Moon, arrives Friday morning. There will be a .total' lunar eclipse, but it will not be visible in the United States, ~ sorbent present in the 'jn'essurized proval of the program as a means t.o combustion chamber. The resulting promote the use of coal in an en· inert by-~roduct, a dry, granular vironmentally acceptable manner. _ material, ts collected and is paten· Preliminary engineering and • · tially usable. · design for tltc PFBC Utility The s~ific objeclive ·of t1tc Demonstration Project are under project 1s to demonstratO tho way. Preliminary cagincenng in· feasibility and cost elfeCllivencss of eludes a detailed evaluation of both using tecllnoloJY In a com· the Sporn Project IIIII tltc ~lion of men:ial-ltCIIIe p~t of a least, 3~.. coosuucting a COIIIJIIetely new . mogawaas capac11y. The plant w1ll facility. be the 1a1pt f'FBC plant itt the Commercial . operllion is world. . ICheduled for 1996 if the Sporn opThe cost · associated wilh the lioa is selected llld 1998 If 1 comcooperative~ is $660 mil· ~w flcility is selected. The lion, or which tltc government scheduiC uaociatcd with would provide $185 million, a new flcilily is JeqUired to allow tluough the Clean Coal Technology suftlciell dme for additional enProgram developed JlY U.S. Senator . vironmental studiel that woulll be Robert C•.Byni. requiled for alOIIlly new unit. Byrd won congressional ap~ liee graphic on page SIX) • me ... - w ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 7, 1990 butcher hayes